davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

superintendent is to be commended
Tor his excellent work. Our school
system is bunclesOmc and should be
rewritten and placed upon a business
like basis. The state superintendent
very much favors a proposition OF
this kind. ] shall go into the matter
in detail in the near future. Our
laws should be 50 amended that the
poor school districts will have the
anne opportunities as those more for
tunately and favorably located in in
dustrial sections. or along the line OF
railroads. By this Encouragement. the
boys and girls Of the rural sections
Mould have the same advantages of
high schools a. have the boys and
girls Of more favored sections.
Court decisions are slow and pro
Cecdings cumbersome. n our consti-
tu,Ion would permit. il should be ar
ranged 80 that court procedure will
b. siWplified ia order that equity and
justice can be had in a reasonable
time hUt IL the constitution will not
permit OF this arrangement. IL should
be- amended with the idea OF read
Justing the courts so rs 20 guarantee
the rapid dispatch Of busine-, coming
a.. ANlf AtA'lAi lNA ANluNlNAAlNAl.
= business commission should be
created from the legislative body. 70
ac' with the governor. for the pur-
pose Of inqurinc into the problems
o.. state arair-. and 20 prepare prac-
teal data from which the legislature
when % mectf gould obtain valuable
information " plan like this
should be adopted. 10 would guaran-
Co." NOR" "uitable and uniform laws.
and eliminate Immature legislation.
which IS only perfected by amend
mrut- a. each succeeding legislative
session. where immaturclv considered
primarily. as ! suggest. tho necessity
of amending laws. would Do pract-
callt olviltcd
Orr state should hn run ike biz
business Institution shall require
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
HATFIELD
CONTINUED from First Pag.)

ration in which he offered thanks 10
the Lord for the good history OF our
country and state. for the great men
and the great achievements done He
asked a blessing on the retiring execu-
tive for the good work he had done
and besought one on the incoming
governor.
Retiring Governor Glasscock was
then introduced by General Conley.
and vigorous hand claspinG greeted
his appearance He said he wished
he could speak TO the entire citizen
ship OF West Virginia who bad hon
ored him by making him governor. He
said that Much as you people may
welcome the governor. happy as YOU
may be. | am the happiest citizen OF
West Virginia. now that I am ready TO
lay down the cares, worries and anx-
leties of the office.
was very desirious 10 be governor
went around asking for your votes
hut | am more anxious now. 20 lay
down these responsibilities than 7
ever was to assume them. I hoped
worked and prayed for many things
that did not come 10 pass. some OF
them did"
Other Orators.
EX-Governors. \. r.. Fleming. VIII
liam MacCorl,le and \. r. White fol-
lowed Governor GlaSscoCk. The Fair
monter said the people Of that seccion
~ the state welcomed the retiring
Governor back 10 III" "Old Home
Governor Fleming. the oldest Of the
eN-GovernorS, Landed the fine qualities
If Governor Glasscock. his honesty
and sincerity and fairness. TO those
with whom he make take issue on
public questions.
Governor MacCorkie contended that
II the retiring Governor was glad 10
get out OF office and returned 20 pri-
Nate life. he would get away from that
idea within six months The Kanaw-
Ia orator declared h. spoke from eN-
perierte. and while he had said the
same thing, h. was willing 10 take
another chance az It just for the name
Of having the opportunity Of saving
tho same thing AGAIN. He said he he
leved Governor Hatfield would make
great executive. lie was satisfied
he would II hc would follow his Mac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
Something New for Men
Restore Your Own Strength---No Drugs

The illustrated pocket compendium OF private ad
vice for all whether young elderly, single or
only contains fund Of necessary Information
certain avoided private subjects. telling what
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05

w aNtAaF AA@A W W 49, - 49,
not to do. but. also fully de-
scribeS a new small mechani-
cal appliance called a VITA
LIZER which generates .
natural force and which II
now being worn by men all
over the world who seek new
manly vigor. You. yourself.
no matter where you live.
ma easily have one OF these
little NITALfZERS to try
out In your own case There
fore. please use the coupon
below and get this free
pocket compendium by re-
turn mail sASDES. AU-
THOR.
How would you. reader.
like To be strong. vigorous.
vital and manly once more.
without an ache. pain or
Weakness n you really seek
and want this new vigor. this
rugged manly strength, then
please call at my orice or
write today and get rpy free
book that you may know the
whole Wonderful story OF this
great. drugless. self-treat-
ment. this marvellous little
NITALTZER OF my invent
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
a.,h in RedCross Seals.

Red Cross Christmas Seals
are the best Investment in heath
any ono can make Science has
demonstrated couclus,yely tina,
tuberculosis, the world great
est plague, of which we now
have over 100000 cases In the
United States alone, can be pre-
vented If these couSumptives are
properly cared for. In other
WorU>, every constructive, prop
prly cared for, iusurcs your life
against tuberculosis by the pre-
vvntton OF farther Infection from
that source Red Cross Seals
help to provide hospitals day
camps, sauatolia, dl-pensaric~,
open air schools aud visiting
nurses fot the care. cure proven
ton vt tuberculosis in thls com
munity Every scat YOU uuy.
chen. is "a sound Investment iu
your own health and leo thas If
yopr rmlly. HuY your keo
Cross Seals HoW ana help 90 pro
feft vuur home from disease
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
Rurhner 0rnhahs nore.

Moro than coo are cared for In
this u,Gtatiuu every yoar
These children are itua avery
part of Tcz8S, no one section
favored above another TOe~.
orphans are itum every religious
sect cor denomination, up ou,
favored above another Such
are the provisions of lbs chayter
aud Ly-Iaor, aud such is lbs con
slant prBctce. Thp,, orphans
are fed and clothed Fee "a com
Portable, healthy way, u1d are
given a good English education
and training in jnduslt,. or
phaBs SO u0u Christian parrlt
are atc received a- chU,rlu'ly a-
uHy uf.Ufs. This "iluH. a
Supported loo i.H u1.n hy F..Iu
afY contributions, ANY uff
wanting further HHfurW taH b..
requested tH Wr.ls ta tlu auUIy,
below send aU rrm.tttHc.-.
WIfH name HHt -fHH t.lfr s
tn rs e. l,Hrlu.r
NH...f Orphan Homes
Dallas. It...
l,egcW, V.II bee sent % aI.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
Architects Dreams For Most Marvellous of Universal
Expositions Coming True-Whole World Interested

night II will reflect the coiora Of the
rainbow from hundreds Of great bat
teries OF seschlights. On the east side
Of the court will he the great triumphal
Arch OF the Rising sun. and upon the
west side VIII be seen the Arch OF the
Setting sun. The arches VIII suggest
the note Of the Exposltion-the meet
ing OF the east aud west at Panama.
Their scuIptural decorations viii carry
out this theme. Surmounting the Arch
OF the Rising Sun Will be colossal
group Of ststuary, great elephant ~
the central motif. with camel riders.
Tibetnn priests. Arab warriors. negro
slaves, etc. the whole suggesting the
spirit Of the orient The group Will he
forty-two feet In height The howdah
upon the elephant viii be lSs feet
above the floors Of the Court OF the
Sun and stars The triumphal Arch
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

u the Setting sun VIII be crowned
with n group expressing western CIV
ilizntion. It's main theme n prairie
schooner with Indians and Spanish,
French, German and English explorers
supporting the central fgurc.
Passing beneath either OF the two
great arches one VIII come respective
ly into the great west court, the Court
Of the Four Seasons, designed by Hen
~ Bacon, designer Of the wonderful
Lincoln memorial to be built at Wash
ington In honor OF Abraham Lincoln.
or to the great enst court, the Court OF
Festivals. designed by Louis G. Null
gardt, architect Of the Fisheries build.
Ing ut Chicago In these courts VIII
be seen monumental expressions OF
architecture and sculpture. The sculp-
ture upon an exalted scale will tell
the story OF the Panama canal and OF
the high ideals with which America
has pursued this greatest Of the works
OF history
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

will be Judged by an international
jury a scientist has written that he
feels he liz well on the way to produce
n black rose.
The finest architectural ana sculp
turai effects viii be seen In the great
courts, which viii divide the EXPOSE
ton city north aud south In the cen
ter OF the group Will be the Grand
Court Of Honor, the splendid Court OF
the Sun and Stars Here tho visitor
Will behold one OF the most magnin
cent court effects ever presented Ut an
exposition In Dimensions the court
Will be 80 feet east and west and 900
feet north and south, exclusive OF n
fore court or opening on san Francis.
co harbOr The entrance to the court
from the main gates will be through
the arcade of the Tower of Jewels. n
magnificent structure 400 feet In
height by day the tower VIII stand
out as the great dominating nrchltec-
tnrsl feature OF the Exposition ny
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
J. F. DENTON & SON
Pioneer Texan Passes Away.

John Fischer, who had resided
in Texas over half n century
and in Dallas over quarter Of a
century, died at $40 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at his home,
2s05 Lake avenue. Funeral
services will be held at the fam
lily residence at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon by Rev. j A. Thome
and Rev. james Kirkland. Burial
will take place in Oakland Gem.
etery. Besides his widow he is
survived by three sons, j. A.
Fischer Of Houston, Charles and
Albert Fischer Of Dallas, and
three daughters, Mrs. Mary
Myers Of Oakland, California,
Mrs. M. $. Corder and Miss
Denia Fischer Of Dallas.
Mr.. Fischer was born in Ger
many on March rs, 1891, and
would have been S3 years old
next March When he was 10
years old he emigrated to New
York City, where he lived ten
years. In 1850 he moved from
New York City to Jefferson,
Texas. When the Civil War
broke out he enlisted from JEFF.
ferson in Col. OchiItree's regi.
ment and served through the
war as shoemaker, making
shoes for the soldiers, but rot
seeing any actual service. After
the war he returned TO his home
at Jefferson and in 1882 he moved
TO Texarkana, where he resided
six years, coming 90 Dallas in
September, 1888. He has made
this city his home since that
time.
Thirty eight years ago Mr..
Fischer was married in Jefferson
To Miss X. t. Anderson, vino
survives him. Mr.. Fischer was
well and favorably known by the
old German residents of Dallas. --
Dallas News, Dec. IL.
Mr.. Fischer Was a brother of
the late Mrs. II. Slut aad an
uncle 10 the Stutz Bros. of this
city.
n you want to sell or bay Real l3s.
tate. write w. A. Adair Marshall. Tex.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
WITHIN The LAW

Whether the Attorney General in
filing the so-called antitrust suits
is within the law has no bearing
upon the immediate effects accom-
panying such litigation. The fact
stands out boldly that corporate IN
vcstments in Texas have been thrown
in the hands Of a receiver without a
hearing and a railroad is now being
tried for high crime for alleged
minor effenses. Perhaps the statutes
may Justify and duty demand such
action, but in the chancery court OF
industry, a verdict must be rendered
that the law Of common sense has
been violated.
Leaving the statutes for the in
depreciation Of lawyers and elmlnat-
ing from the discussion the person
atty of all public officials past or
present, there is no escaping the
power Of men in the affairs OF gov
eminent. Standing at the source OF
every movement, good or evil, IN
government is a man, and upon the
wisdom and experience OF those who
wear the mantle Of authority depends
our final destinies. Our progress,
and indeed our safety, is in the hands
Of those who guide the ship Of state.
1t is upon their knowledge Of the
high seas Of commerce, their expe-
rience in scamanship, that we must
depend to keep us off the reefs Of
destruction and in the roadstead Of
success. 1t is through our leaders
that we must knock ut the door Of
opportunity to enter the gate to the
cemetery Of despair.
There is no more noble purpose
In life than d desire to be useful and
no one for q moment questions the
motive Of our public officials, but
the pathway of civilization is strcwn
with the wreckage of good intentions
and pinned under its timbers are
the people whose leaders have dis
playd more courage than wisdom.
Those who have torrents of ener-
gy to turn loose in the name Of the
State should realize that folly has
its limits as well as its rights and
that the public can reasonably ex-
pect those whom it honors to o
something more than NEEDLE with
fate and acufile with progress.
As a rule responsibility steadics
rather than intoxicates public Off
cials, but the surest way to promote
our prosperity is to elect to Office
men seasoned in business affairs and
who have had experience in actual
transactions. Government is a big
business institution and only those
who possess masterful qualities can
properly manage IT.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18


tcrnatlonal Exposition.
FIGURE or ARAB FALCoNER ron 0ROup
NATIONS or THE EAST" PASAMA-PA-
C1FIC INTEES tTtONAL EXPOSITION, SAN
FRANCISCO. 1913.
designed 10y Jules Guerin. the famous
artist, who thus describes the effect II
the work ne ~ directing: Imagine n
gigantic Persian rug spread down upon
the shores OF san Francisco bay, with
brilliant cOlGrs here and there, but
melting In soft. glorious tones and you
will have an idea OF what the Panama.
Pacific International Exposition VIII
look like II viewed from "a distance. AZ
from the Sausaiito he gifts across The
Golden Gutc.'
The Exposition buildings viii be di-
vidrd Into three huge groups aud
when completed the Exposition city
Will present a marvellous picture
Blight Of the palaces lu the central
group win form parts OF great rec
tangle -Four Of the bulldogs VIII face
the bay nud FOUR fncp south upon %
w0pdsrtul south garden Iuc four
buildings f7ctsg upon the bay are the
Palaces ~ Mines. neQstltion Ag
rlcuiiacs md Wood Products }1rv esql
facing south are i&r rulHc't Hl Varied
Industries Manufactures lust1 Acts
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

those OF the United States. Prizes Will
be offered for devices or improvements
which tend TO make the aeropla ne
safer and to bring 1t more aud more
into practical everyday use
The Panama Pacific international
Exposition will be the first great Amer
lean exposition Of which II will he pos.
slble to get Il view from an aeroplaue
The more venturesome visitors flying
over the Exposition IN dirigible bal
looms or In ncroplanes will see stretch
ed out below them the great exhibit
palaces. brilliant with the color scheme
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
BY HAMILTON WRIGHT

and Education. Thanking this rectan
gular group on the east. but brought
into general architectural harmony
with IL IL Machinery Hall Thanking
II upon the west will be the superb
Palace OF Fine Arts. n building partly
circular In form and embracing n great
lagoon. in which It's classic outlines
Will be reflected. The huge Palace Of
Horticulture. Festival Hall. the Serv-
ice building and other minor structures
are set I'm the south garden The Pal
ace Of Horticulture will be one Of the
most wonderful buildings ever erected.
II will cover FIVE acres and be con
structed almost entirely of glass Its
huge glass dome will rise 1875 feet
The department OF horticulture at the
Exposition has offered n prize OF ST.
900 To the originator OF the finest VA
riety OF rose. The merits Of this rose
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

As the United States has invited
the world to an International
- festivity, an International pro
gram VIII I've part OF the Pana-
ma Pacific International Exposition.
Sporting events Of all kinds will be
prominent. The crack cavalry and In
fantry OF the United States and Eu-
rope will participate In wall scaling
contests. remount demonstrations aud
competitive drills of all kinds Garry
Ing out this theme upon larger scale,
battleshlps In the harbnr and aero
planes launched from hangers on the
Exposition grounds will contend In
mimic warfare There are assured al
the Exposition some wonderfully In
teresting aeroplanc demonstrations
The principal aeropiane manufacturers
of England, Germany, Russia, Italy
md Switzerland viii compete with
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
Have You a Liver?
IF so USE IIV-VER-IAX
Read Following Statement From Prominent Jefferson Druggist

We have recently received large shipment of GRGSBYS LIV
NERLAX, medicine which above all Others
When troubled with constipation socred liver do not take Gallo
mel other harsh deange the but let supply
with bottle of LIVVEAX personal guarantee, that is If it
all claim perfectly satisfied
will heerfuy refund sluggish and inactive liver the
all diseases Keep bowels and liver regulated
with LlVVER.LAX and will not be sick IIVNERLAX il
purely vegetable pleasant safe effective and good for
children all alike unbouuded confidence LIN
VER-LAX is why recommend highly We believe LIV
VERLAX has given universal satisfaction than other liver
medicine have sold
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
$50 Eals %, .ag
Jimplecute :. 100 J , L.JV

In a group Of 2j boys taking
part time" agricultural work
in five agricultural schools in
Massachusetts last year, two
earned more than $500 each, -
more than 5000 and only three
less than 500 from their farm
produce.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

Your Christmas shopping days
are limited Shop early auG
avoid the rush
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
For Sale.

ggs from pure FaWn aud
White Indian Runner ducks
uef n laying at 6 months or less
and keep it up, Price $50 FOR
II eggs. dis j. r.. ADAMS,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

bnmerce The st. Louis Il
|thwestern Railroad Go. has
)ln work Of charging the
Eht yards and terminals at
place When complete d
improvements Wil cost APP.
kimately 100000, The first
k will consist of putting in
|tion q % foot turntable to
|itate handling the large en
(s TO be used on this division,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

When answering advertise
ments. please mention this paper
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

n you want to sell or bay Real l.s.
tate. write w. A. Adair. Marshall. Tex
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-18

t~ieneiter bar nioottet aflpIcs, oa Na'
itoren iorIcoen Gag par iioiat for en-
a~iereuIpffe nebe / SlinoiS % err
boIot apRiteIier, Tom, itagtet DC life
er iorIiee, BOG nsooenbiggier, at ban
boIoer iig | 30 Ell Iib. Der oil 'oo'
IeoeS inaen @ubstieneite blt bperfen
/ Secorah WenigbeOs Strife eIler
Crates SfoIcbuS M paa Ssnbag.
Eaitor Clarence Sausen %
Suitril fom 0tanbag hiem ira Sp'f'
lamb, bpor Raitoren / Seip5ia bar
iortiat fine Shloicr. Dc bar pGret
borte ct aar o9 bar Ell Gel al Ii
Sen ogiaa opbolot fla ! ariitionia,
bpor Taitor Saltaen bsrte sSorelPS'
ninger oeo llniperiitetet. Set meite
al @norcn oa 1oriontmeren bar De
tiIbragt poa Reiic omfring / euro
pa. Otter / noaen Sio at bnpc be-
LOOT aiebmanO &. s. @auJenS refer
De til gilbert Sea, Ntint1., paa en- fort
&iiit hos Wfr&. SauQenS Wto6er, isr
FaItoreu i9ien ~beapn6er fit girfe /
lin WeniQbc6 Hodeiter, Wtirn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-18
about ans / Spnoon.

lloen nogen ~fpinbelig 2eoia9elie,
men nleb en- Stab al 6 perionlige
Sjenere lanbebe gbbul Iiis, ben
tioligere Sultan al Waroffo, forle.
Oen / Elpmoutb, england. Oct er
aboul Nils fsrite geisg / England,
% Def er al rent pripat Hatur. s
FIpmort6 blep ban mobtaget al en-
gammel gefienbt, aaio Sir Sarrp
Waclean, bpis @iGit ban er unber
tit Spbolb / England. Sir Sorrp
Waclean fommanberebe / lin Sib
lin nuperenoe @ipits Solbater moo
Eailuli og blep UNDER De maroffan-
ife llroligbeber for ipo aar iiben
taset til Sange al Haiiuli og bolOt
/ S~oneenifab / lpngere Sib.
gbbul aiis, Ser par fl9bt / lit
2anos NationaIorogt, betragtebe aft
meb ben ~iterite Snteresie. Weit for
bauiet ipntes ban at pare oper BET
prGgtige, parme Sommerpeir, Der
Tor Chen berifer / Gnglanb; ban
bauOe bibtil altib tGnft Jig England
/ 6orbinoelie meo Gegn, Saoge %
folbt 8ctr.
Weget interesiant bar Wsbet mel.
lem Sir Sarrp WacIeans Siener,
Ser er inbfsbt Iaroffoner, % @r.
%illltanenS 2eoiagere. Sjeneren baus
Be me9et 9eip9r meb at faa fine
StammeirPnber til at foritno, at
Sc npsgierri9e Silifuere, Ser oper-
alt iloffebeS ON Sc broget flGbte
Waroffanere, obiolut FIN bapOe
freOelige Seniigter.
abbltl sliis er f~orepri9t meget
barge for lit 9ip; ban frpgter be-
itonbig for at blipe @ienitarrb for ct
sttentat, % ban er napnIig ban9e
for of blipe forgipet. Serfor meo'
ferer ban operalt paa itne Reiler
fine eenc Sienere, iom moa Iaoe al
ben Mao, ban ifal iptie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-18
1~noiamlinSen til
Ulinoeeapen

Eli at bore bebiGlpclise / ar6ct'
set meo Snoiamlingcn til Den natio'
naIe Winbe9opc til Iorge bar ri an
lat fsl9enbe Snbiamlerc:
8. 6. @tIIiam 0 n, Spaton.
ia, Gtinn.
Sper Sborien, q. 2, @ater.
bile, Sa.
8regorW 0 e, @arp, gtinn.
8. Speneu, Clinton, Winit.
8. Sc. Gbriitiano on % 6,
8. @oIb, @rccnbuib, Mtinn.
Sobr&. Sobnon, Solin, g.
., for oct peitre Gel al Clan 60,
2. O..
s. $ sea, blooming Frairic
Minn.
9isie er pore HeprPientanter / 81
nGpnte 9iItriftcr % bempnoiset til
at mootage @ibrag til Winbegaoen
Suffering bill bIipe gioet | apiierne,
30 inoegone.a o NJ n
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-18
Samgerncpne %
~eoc

Secorab arc0S SonQcritcpne %
llnqoomSmeoc boIoe5 / GoImar /
September. Foo gmbcoSmPnoeneS
SorretninaSmshc / Icbrlior bIcp set
bciIiIttct at Ws6et ituloc bcgpnoe cit
6reoag ST. 3 Gitermio6oq.
6rebog Niten 6oIoca ierite Erepe.
2srnoo 6ormiooa1 ST. 9 til ~ llna.
bom@msbe, iom iortipttcS 2erbag
Gitermio0na ST. 2 til 3. 2erbog
@itcrmiobna ira SCI. 3 iii : aorcncS
anben Frepc. 2sroog Giten icIifos
bcIig Sammcnfonit. Ssnhag Tor.
mio0ng 8uoSticncitc. SenoaQ 81.
tcrmibbog Goncert. SsnOo9 9litcu
icIifabcIi9 Sommcnfomit.
6elgen0e Snn1c ifnI ipnocS poo
aonccrtcn: ri aoroIcr iom innQcS
uniiont: T.. NI @crScn MI roobc
for @crrer (finbeS / SltbiIotc Stoc
1901. ,. @rr trnitiQ. 3ion. Scilt
9rlto &llbilotc SIDE 172). 3. Dor
@lto bon er ioa ioit en- Borg GDnaes
mcO CngeIif Scrt). 9lf ANDRE Snnoe
/ SubiIote hinges: 1. Scrrc, bil
ronIaQcr mig (Sibe t57. 2. @ro
pTr o& noooig (SiSc 16t). 3. "Ghc
@otdcrS on tie Wountnin" (Sibc
16i, cnaeIif Cert. 4. Min Sipl
lGngc@ (St0e 1881. 5. "5be
Scapen& ore Ceiling" CSioc 1922.
6. "Sbe 2orO is Great, al Mcn.
bcISiobn. Gcnnc iiOitc Son1 faces
/ 2lltbernr TubIii6inq &ollie, 0eco.
rob, for 3 Gents Stpffct. 7. @cn,
Al SolliS SdIeSIcr. (Tor apinoc.
itcmmer % finocS i Spnooen$ Gan.
gerbcitc ior 1910.
Rcp. 2onritS 9. @uttcbe, Iorm.
Spnncpo :. No$'cn0al, Scfretpr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-18

en- Sorifiel paa 6 ailo for oorne
meo en @jenneminitspegt al 70
ailo); bet er ba life uianbipnlig, at
oenne llnoerernGring gisr Dem
minbre mooitanosopgtise ooerfor
tllberfrlss Snieftion, % en- par.
tieI llnoerern9rins al Siernen fan
pere gorias til, at De 6sriteisote
iaa paafaIoenoe bpppis er aanbs.
iuage, epileptilfe eler bebeftet meb
andre 9efefter al Rerpeipitemt, iamt
til, at Ser er iaa paafoloenoe mango
fs~rItefsote S%orbrpoere.
Sgiaa ben iterfe N~pripntbeb, iom
bpppig %iorefommer bos Ssritisbte,
fan maoife bore ct llbila al Ell
a%lminbelig Spagbebstilitanb.