davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

owner. 6.5Ss; a squire. 1851: a greater
yeoman, 1876; a lesser yeoman. no: a
small proprietor. is. and a eottager.
less than half an acre.
100000 Leave Farms In Decade
What is the effect OF this concen-
tration Of land in the hands OF the
few
Land is the mother and labor the
father OF wealth. q distinguished
economist has written Land concen-
trated in a few hands increases the
problem of poverty. which Mr.. Horace
b. Samuel defines as The economic
discomfort occasioned to vast masses
OF the population by the unequal dis
trioution OF wealth" The use of the
land Is necessary for economic produc-
ton. whether agricultural or indus
trial. and for housing. whether in city
Or country. The whole trend OF cIvilI-
zation Just now is away from agricul-
ture and toward industrialism. In
England this tendency is most marked
Less than nine per cent Of the popu-
lation Of England are now engaged in
agriculture. 500. 600 having abandoned
the farm in the last ten years. as
many leaving the farm in single
decade as the entire number OF farm
owners IN the state Of Missouri. In
the United States one person in three
4 engaged in agriculture in soze
form. in all Great Britain and Ireland
oniy one in ten Is so engaged. and the
proportion Is growing rapidly less.
The general tendency OF the situation.
% quote the significant and measured
words of Mr.. AsGuith. the British
prime minister. Is a process OF depIe-
ton Al one end and congestion at the
other. BY which every year fresh ad-
ditious of recruits are being made TO
the ranks of the casual and urern-
ployed
Land s4ossins spa~ns Great Evils.
Land concentration in Great Britain
has promoted agricultural depression.
low wages. unemployment and discon-
tent 1t 10 Notorious said a city OF
London barristsr. that large areas Of
land which might be with advantage
farmed by desirable tenants willing 10
pay a fair market rent are kept back
by owners. who either sit on the prop
erty in the hope Of being eventually
able to hatch higher price. or pre-
serve II for the purpose OF game or
ornament for reasons OF social pres
tige or sheer sporting instinct The
extent OF this retention Of land is CON
elusively evidenced by the numerous
applications that flow in for every
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11
RoyaI NsukIn HIno.

When Don Manuel. ex-king Of Por-
tugal. got married. said a proud edi-
tor. the city OF Lisbon presented TO
him and his bride. among ocAer things,
a pair Of jeweled napkin rings.
Napkin rings,
"Geei
Why. II anybody gave a rich
young American couple napkin rings
they'd be as insulted as II you gave
them celluloid collars or japanese
paper napkins. or secondhand cloth
ing
Our American millionaires not only
have fresh napkins with every meal
napkin rings. indeed-but they even
have fresh tablescloths.
Why. | know a Fifth avenue mil
lionaire who wears two clean shirts a
day-a colored shirt In the morning. a
white one in the evening. He also
wears a fresh suit of paiamas every
night His bed has fresh sheets on
it nightly. Daily his underwear Is
fresh.
We lead the world in laundry bills,
as in all things.
And here's a royalty using napkin
rings, Gee, It makes me laugh"
So saying. the proud society editor
gave a loud. harsh. scornful gufYaw.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

A story OF Bismarck's brutality Is
told in the biography OF George W. ?
villiers. earl Of Clarendon-a story
which testifies to the English diplo-
mats ability. Clarendon's daughter.
Lady Emily Russell. in 1871 sat az a
party in Berlin beside the despotic Ger
man. when he suddenly said TO her.
Never in my life was | more glad to
hear Of anything than was TO hear
OF your fathers death" Lady Emily
showed a natural feeling at this sx
traordinary speech. whereupon Bis
marck. patting her hand. said: -AeIi.
dear lady. you must not take II nae
that. What | mean is that II your
father had lived he would have pre-
vented the war"
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

Not long ago the Washington 20
lice were set to work collecting Ger.
tain Information for a census Of the
city Each ofncer was directed. IN
every case. to seek data desired from
the head Of the house he visited
When one big copper rang the bell
OF q certain establishment q tfmid lit
tie man. with sparse whIskers, an
swered the call; and. when the officer
in tone like that Of the Bull Of Bash
an demanded to see the head Of the
house. the little man whispered:
"Sh. You needn't shout so, am
the head OF the house What is II
you WANT
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11
Just Like Q Girl.
- we had a falling out"

Yes we had falling out"
Really. Grace?"
Yes. and decided then and there
to break the engagement"
Gracious. dearl'
Il wrote him a letter-but IL tore
II up"
-My,-
Then wrote him another letter
and tore that up. too"
"O!"
But the third letter I didn't tear
up. Mastering all my courage and
burying all pangs Of regrets. took
IL TO the mail box and then"
20. and then? Tell met"
Il didn't drop II in"
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

The young husband shook his head
disapproyinSIy.
i am afraid. Helen he said, that
you viii never understand mothers
method OF utilizing tribes Why.
mother. with Just a scrap or two.
would make as nice a pie as you ever
saw
The young wife's eyes sparkled-
Well. Henry Jaws she said in
chilly accents. you can make sp your
mind once for all that thereu be
a good many serHps In this little do
nestle circus OF ours before attempt
any pies OF that sort
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

valuable work is done after the age
OF forty. As for my own humble opin-
ion. am quite thoroughly convinced
that man does not reach his prime
OF intellectual strength and lucidity
until he arrives at the halfway house
-threescore and ten.
The life problem is very much like
a marathon. and should be decided
accordingly On the one hand, 1t is
not question OF years. but OF condi-
tion-mentally and physically. How
did he pass the seventieth milestone.
old and decrepit or vigorously! On
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

Horses Tobacco Habit is Expensive
A Beverly teamster is lamsnfing the
fact that his horse has acquired the
tobacco habit and be Is wondering II
his employer would stand for an ex-
pense account
The horse. which started IA one the
habit BY taking an occasional nIhbIe
Of fine cut. now expects a plug a
day and the driver says the animal
will loaf on the job unless be re-
ceives that allowance.
The habit has become an expensive
one for the driver. sna be declares 4,
has reached a point where be must
do one OF two things. cult using to.
bccco himself or get ~the boss 70
advance money for the horses share
Boston Post
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11
One Of Hls Attractions.

A cynical young woman once said to
me that she found cads more interest
ing than gentlemen. because you could
always tell what a gentleman would
do in given situation, whereas you
could never tell. in any situation. what
cad would do. Cads may or may
not be the proper sport Of synical
young women. but to the average busy
creature the gentleman is wholly de
lightful in that he Is wholly pre-
dicable.-Atlantic Monthly.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

stances, youched for by Mr. II. r.
Stockman. who has made a study of
the question. viii show the result.
The obvious creator of land wealth.
said that eanny Scotchman. Andrew
Carnegie. lis not the individual, but
the community" Mr. Balfour. in an
address in the house OF commons.
said; The value OF all land. any
where, just as the value OF a railway,
wherever it may be and by whomso-
ever 1t was made, by the state or by
private individuals, the value of this.
as well as of every other kind of prop
erty. depends upon the community"
But to whom does the unearned incre-
ment go?
Unearned Fortunes for Landlords.
In fifty years the ground rent Of the
town Of Burton-on-rrent increased
from $4,000 to s350.O0o. An absentee
owner. the marquis Of Anglesey. as
landlord receives this rent. His local
taxes or rates are $500.
Sheffield. one OF the greatest manu-
featuring cities in England. is owned.
in greater part. by the duke of Nor
folk. A dry goods merchant in that
city held a lease on Land at s75 a
year Seven yeas before the lease
would have expired the duke granted
a renewal on condition that the ten
ant surrendered the unexpired part of
the lease. paid $50 a year rent in
stead OF SIS. spent $4,000 in improving
the building and continued to pay all
the taxes
A large part of the ground upon
which London's buildings stand lie
owned by certain rich peers. Land is
not sold by them. but leased or rented
I The renter erects. at his own expense.
such buildings as he needs, and pays
all the taxes When his lease expires
he must pay the increased rent which
his own Improvements make possible
/ TO charge. or else move. abandoning
his own building. Some recent sales
show the almost fabulous price which
the absentee landowner receives when
he does sell London real estate in the
more favored sections.
Fabulous Price for London Realty.
The London county council went to
parliament for powers to purchase AL
bert Square garden. Limehouse. to
preserve IL for an open space or park
for the poor. After arbitration. the
council was compelled to pay to the
noble lord" its owner. $4,000 for the
ground. two-thirds OF an acre At the
junction OF Old Broad street. where
stands the bank upon which many
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11
Mans Best Years

What are mans best years" de
pends largely on what his youth was
the time for laying the foundation.
It also depends upon the nature OF
his work and something OF his STAN
ina or staying powers; also. as to
whether he has mastered his environ
ments or allowed them to master him.
Hugo Munsterberg places the high
water mark at so years; DR.. Wiley
thinks mans best work should be
done after he Is sixty; while Dr.
osler claims that little original and
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

Senator Lodge. at a banquet in New
York. once found himself beside q
wellknown newspaper paragrapher.
Senator Lodge complimented the
paragrapher on his work.
But how on earth." he cried. do
you write twenty jokes a day."
With q typewriter" the other an
swered. and he smiled.
But Senator Lodges retort was
ready.
~oh, is that so!" said he. Il thought
you used some copying process"
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11
For oId-Fashioned Room.

II you have a room hung with the
limitations Of Old English chintzes in
vest in one Of the lovely fruit dishes
lined with chintz-
These dishes are made In Royal
Doulton and they are decorated in
some Of the old chintz designs-the
sort with gay plumaged birds and
stiff. bright flowers rollicking over
light ground to their hearts content
Some Of the dishes are big. rather
shallow bowls. with a band Of open
work at the top. Some Of them are
OF the old-fashioned, high-stemmed
type. Any Of them would make
charming addition to the old-fashioned
room hung in quaint chintx.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

An historic banner has been pre-
sented to the Clackmannan (Scot-
landl county council. The gift In
from Lord Abercromby and consists
Of the banner and crest Of his ances-
tor. Sir Ralph Abercromby. knight OF
the Bath Commander-in-chief in In
dia. 1887 and 1s0l-27. removed from
King Henry VII Chapel at West
minister abbey The historic relics
viii be given a prominent place in
the county buildings at AIloa-
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

London. Eng
land More than
one half the land
Of England and
Wales is owned
by $500 persons
Nearly 10000 900
or two-thirtls OF
the entire popu-
lation are land
less Eight per
cent OF the Pop
ulafion or Great
Britain live in
houses with only
one bedroom Es-
timailng the to-
tai national In
come at ss.2o5.-
100000. this in
come Is divided
one half to i've
and one-half mill
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11
Romance at Fifty.

Youth isn't everything. although it
is SO much richer than it knows. No
doubt. too. IL man has the instinct
for romance in him at all, he is as ro-
mantle at fifty as he was at twenty
ave. and perhaps less cynical. know
ing the values better. Robinson Cru
soc went to sea again at sixty-two"-
Mr.. Whybrew's Princess" by Howard
c. Rowe.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

Two tramps. arrested for vagrancy.
we're set free by G. Porter. constable.
because the lock on the town Jail had
become SO rusty that he couldn't open
it. Some OF these fine days Porter
will have murder case. then the town
will be compelled to buy a brand new
lock--Youngstown Telegram
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

You went 20 the banquet. didn't
you. where the president talked to
the guests over the telephone?"
Yes. every man at the table had .
phone before his plate"
How was it.
Well. as every one OF us heard the
same speech 1t seemed to me a little
monotonous"
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11
Many Children are ss.rxina

not from lack Of food. but because
parasites-worms-are feeding upon
what ought to go to nourish the child
Srey's vermifuge viii quickly correct
this 25c. at all dealers.-Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

The average length of life. IT is
stated. rose from twenty one and one
quarter years in the sixteenth century
to forty and one-half years in the nine
teenth century.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11
RuB-MY-uSM

VIII cure your Rheumstism and aI
kinds Of aches and pains-Neuralgia
Cramps- Collie. Sprains. Bruises. Cuts.
Old Sores. Brrns. etc Antisspsie
Anodyns- Price 15c--Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

Why have you never sued any OF
your divorced husbands for alimony ~
by the time I'm ready to leave a
man nes always bankrupt--Judxe.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

Marks-What is the difference be-
tween lunch and luncheon,
Parks-Well. my idea is that lunch
Ia masculine and luncheon" Is femi
nine"
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

An American heiress viii pay more
atention to foreigner who taIks
through his cornet than to a native
who talks through his hat
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11
COLDS & LaeRIpPe

s or doses 666 will break any case
Of Chills 4 Fever. Colds q LaGrippe;
II acts on the liver better than Gallo
mel and does not gripe or sicken.
Price 25c.-Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

knicker-Jones has bought an auto
Bocker-Does he wish to get inte
or out Of trouble with it.-New Yorl
Sun
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

Mrs. Excl can't get my daughter
TO take any interest in kitchen work at
all.
Mrs. Wye-Have you ever tried call
ing II domestic science.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

The way to gain good reputation
is to endeavor to be what you desire
to appear.-Socrates.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

nrHWinsiow's Soothing Syrup for caiidrer
teething. softens the gums. reduces inexmma-
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

Dsans Mentholated Cough Drops sfee-
tively drive out colds and stop all throat
irritations-5c at Drug Stores.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

the other hand. 1t is not question as
to the time he made. but what was
his condition? Did he collapse or did
he finish strong?-Los Angeles Times.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

With many man economy begins
at home and ends on the Great White
Way.-Life
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

for the Rural
Business Man
Whether you are .
small town merchant
or a farmer, you need
a typewriter.

Bal Bssriag III you are writin8
Is"s wss'ias your letters and bills
by hand. you are not getting full
efficiency.
1t doesn't require an expert oper-
ator to run the L. c. Smith s. Bros.
typewriter. 1t is simple, compact,
complete, durable.
Send in the attached coupon and
we will give especial attention to
your typewriter needs.
Oxford eagle., 1913-12-11

owner. 6.5ss: a squire. 1861: a greater
yeoman, 1876; lesser yeoman. no.
small proprietor. is. and a cottager.
less than half an acre
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
20 HEAD OF HORSES 20

One span Of standard bred yearling colts sired by
George W. Newton whose record is 2:OS IA and who
has gone miles in workouts in 1904 Ia.
Span Of three. odd Standard bred colts by my
team of Chestnut mares
Is head Of Percheron grades mostly five year. olds
ranging in weight from 1900 to 1900 lbs
This is all home grown stock in Al condition and
ready for spring work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
Big
Free Lunch at Noon
REGISTERED AND HIGH GRADE
COWS AND CALVES

Eight grade cows, some
with a record of SO lbs. of
milk per day, some to be
fresh before the sale and
none to calve later than
April.
Four Registered Jersey
cows, good young stock,
have either calved within
the last month or will be
fresh by time of sale.
Six Registered Bull
Calves. Will also offer for
sale all registered bull
calves born between now
and time of sale. Farmers,
here is a great opportunity
to get some mighty high
class stuff at your own fig
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

Several registered bull calves for sale from high producing
DAMS and sired by Emnents Blue Fox NO. 77978 and Jolly
Stockwel (No 91236).
The grade the result of five selection in the
dairy business and good young high class stock.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-27
5Nnufuuu.
lfienSes Sfabeseritatn;na.

Silfienbes Sfabeseritatning. -
Mrs. Sesiie Meitub, iom peo Tetten
/ 9o3eman onlag0e Sag moo Mil-
paufee-9 anen og Butte, Inuconoa
& Eaciftc HoilDap, er al Sltrpen til
fienbt en- SfaoeserItatning al $4,.
500.
Den npe @ane ifal bpsses. Ieo
&sbeb melbes MI, at @reat Hortbs
ern pil fortiette 9psnin9en al fin
Sinie giennem sItlige Wontuna,
troos at mango andre Sernbanear-
beiber er forelsbig uoiatte. gn,en
bill bltpe anlogt fra 9ertbolb Heier.
pationsn / peitlige g. 9ufota og inb
| Wtontuna, pasierenOe Sairpien,
Sor Safe % Sen miotre Gel al 0ap.
ion County. IQereoe inben @inte.
renS Srembrub penter man at bape
naaet 6or Sate eQer maaIfe @nib.
SaaInart ber tore Gro peo Mfonoof
er f9roig, bill Greet Hortbern opret-
re oaJli9e Iog til @lenbipe, ibet
man ira Stonep til benne 9p pil be-
nptte 9ortbern Eacific 9anens
Spor. S~opeolinien fra 9ertbolo
&eierpationen iiges at bile bIipe
f9rOia / iaapas goo Sib, at Surmer.
ne / sitlige Wontana 40 benne @ei
fam bringe bette Iar8 8rsbe til Sc
Itpre Warfeoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-27
SUB Dnkntn.

ling WanS b~rnfnet. Inbretp San.
len, 10 Ior camel % b~iemmebsrens
oe / 9roofingS, brufnebe iibite Ssn.
BAG UNDER @noning i Titrtlc Greet
peo HebfieIo. San funoe life ipsm.
me.
S.rafietcrmiueu i~orfprtct. eta.
tens Seunoontngsraab bor anbefa.
let. at Stroffetiben FOR 8unoer
Sors9ar, Ser / Gobiugton County
osmtes for @torb, ~forfortes ira 80
iii Is Ior.
Rais.Gunacn neb @asner. s. %,
Geinbort pes @aaner regnes bel
mcb Hette for at p9re @aiS.&ongc
/ Den Gel al Staten, Sprleben DAG
ioIete ban lin Nuisaplin5 ira for
rige aur. ~beIsberbe iig I'll life Min
ore enc 10000 9uibels.
@alst til SrGiiSent. Srof. 8iniS
6. Sobnion. iom bar pGret SiceprG'
iioent for 9nrtbern IormaI ano Sn
Sritrial Shool / Iberoeen iioer
oeune SfoIe ~irifteSes, er bIepen paIat
til Yrpiioent for Statens HornnI
SnbuitriaI Sfole | GLENDALE.
9snncr iis life. @iaiam Wfit
dell, en- Ntuno / Deuel. Gountp
maatte iorIeoen betale $50 % Sm
foitninger Tor life at babe opeipe
al lin ifatbare Gienbpm for gsiesio
rem. San bIep arrelteret paa Intla
ge for at boue u~nooraget JIG State
lopene.
8obt 8csm pco NnrSO. SeS 0sir
90 % ooer belle Den peitIige Del q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-27
~tarnnHn.

Hpt Sag / Tolfeifulen. @eb Ell
itp Sop, netop iat frat peb @uper-
nsrenS llnoerifrift, er en- nh EIigt
paalagt 9Prere. s alle Statens Sol
feifoler ifal gleperne bercfter gipes
llnberpisning / gob Spfsriel, / bpao
er rigtigt og urigti5t, &etifafienbeo
% s@rli9beO / Sioet iamt goo @oral
/ set belle.
Sre Gutter brnfnct. - Soiepb
9urtb, Sranf @ieaano og SEQ Gem.
mer, ira IA til 10 aar gamle o9 ale
biemmebsrenoe / Chippewa Sails,
brufnebe iioite Wauoag / Chippewa.
flooen, otte WiI ~neoenfor Sllranb.
Sammen meo enbel arore Gutter %
UNDER Iuisriel al en- fatbolif TreIt
hapbe De oprettet Ell 2eir peo Seao
9afe, oq lllpffen bGnbte ioet be ba.
oeoe | Sloben.
Mptter til @cp s)prf. Grof. ).
9. Siion iom / ire Ior bar beitpret
Solfeifolen / Sprine Salep, % Ton1
bIaItot anSet Der giorbe iig bemerfei
peb of baulpie Srugen al Sobaf %
sienncmfsrte ben HeaeI, at inscr
rsgenbe, ifraaenbe eIer im,ienbe
@ut f,mbe g~rabuere ira SsiIfolen,
bar reiianeret for of flptte til 3en
gorf Gin, / bpis "Suremi Of Wllni,
cipaI 8eiearG". ban bar faaet sln,
i9ttelie.
ltlaffe a~ipenot. Ssnbaa aften no.
brsb SID / Oct gpparat, bpormeo be-
pppeIiee 9psbiaeoer foreptiteS
Ssbeal Sbeater / Sono on Sac, oa %
9ofaIet burtig iploteS meb Rps, oil.
be Der nSen Spil oGre opItaaet en-
irpgteIis Yauif blauot De 1,t0C
: Mcnneifer, bpiS Srfeitret life peo er
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-27

rem grug at SID 0. I. b., iom eoer
ben.
s Rorge bar lenge Ropbugit %
anben llporrerbeb bPriet grioif og
iampittigbeoslsit be berlige Sfoge.
Sremipnte opgtig Menos aoparsler
oa @irfe bar Tibet frugtet. Selp
9isrnitierne gisrnion bar blanot
bisie. San fog lieeiom / arp efter
Senrif @ergelanS aierligbeo til
Sfoaen % piloe pprge BEN. On ban
emo maaife life iom 8ergelaro git
meo Erpfre / 2ommen og itrseo oct
paa fine Ianbringer til Spire for
ny sfog, gap ban fife bare | Sro,
men oaioa / @jerning paa Iilleitao
i'm aiprliqbeo til Sfogen l1otrpf og
iom 5orbineo til gfterligning. Oct
nsene SieIb Ri opfte oil. Get er en-
fiPrlig Sanfe."
Gu er oet life lpngere Blot FOR.
Golet Srplait" / Sorm al Elanfer,
gattens og Sorb eller al gjelfer,
clippers" og "Eitprops", Norge
uofsrer. Hei, M bripes tiaige itore
Eulp- % Geauloiefabrifer etc.
WtPngoepiS / Horge.
Sfal 9orge ifogrpbbes = iom
Sfotlano - og berpeo giennem Sell.
matchmaking gipe fit iorooprfenbe
Solf Itsrre % itorre 8anifeligbeoer,
folfeminoife Speberne, pge 9pernes
Sperbefolfning I'll Sorberp, til Or.
mob o. Spgbom9 Sfal llbpanorin-
gen ege iiteoetfor at aftage?
ga, bisie Spsrgsmaal er oppe |
bort ganle S9orelano. Sa De beioa.
res enbog tilfreosItillenbe paa Set
og @is. 9srn og Soloater og andre
felger @ergelanbs grempel. De itrsr
og planter. Set er paffert. Wen er
oct nof9 Oct piier Smiorgens Srang
og &~ierliebeb. Wen linens ropbug.
ges o. S%abrifbiillene breier og fur.
rer / egenbe Gal - brioer WaIfi.
nerne, lom biPlper Gopbugiten / at
ebe uporrent Rorges Higbom og
Erpb, bets berlige Sfoge!
Set err bette bort department of
Iaricllltl1re" = set Itprenbe offent.
lige - fortienitfulbt bill binore til
Sumfunbets @agn, til Sorbel for mi.
lepenbe % for @fteriie9ten inben BET
err i~prient. De bpitre grfaringers
"pioeoDate" Sine er altiua beloig.
bis rettebe MOB bette Waal bertil.
lambs. Sg peo beniigtsmpsiige 2o-
be og andre fraftige Spranitalttin'
ger bill forbaabentliat Wualet naaes
oa iaaleoes afperrbe Saren for at bort
Gumfuno faar iliet Wten og Sipsa
iaar, iom anbres Sanoes Sorbiaeoe
ipnes at babe gipet eller true meo
at gipe ilige Samfuno.
IiIpallfee, 8is., 15oe Stunt 1918
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-27

lpiti5 Warih babe beroliget Sinoe'
ne. Bublifum Tom no | ben beolte
Sroen, oe ba Sloen inbifrpnfeoes I'll
en- al De LANCE Silmer, bar sSoreitil.
liiteen tppe Wimlter ienere igjen /
fulb Gang.
Cot mob oaarlig Srb. @n me.
get itrene Sop MOB Sala at oaarlig
S9o og ilrent Srs bIep iioite Man.
Dag unoertegret al 8iipernsr Wc.
@opern. 2open, Ger er foriattet al
Brof. q. u. Moore peb 2~anobruas.
ifolen, forbrer en- nsia9tig IngipeIie
meo Senipn til &enbeb og Spire.
opgtigbeo poa bper Raffe eqer S9f,
og Der Ital al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tet ani9ttes Snipeftsrer, iom paa
aabne Warfeoer Ifal iamIe Brsper
al Spb % / Statens Iopn iperfipt.
re Sagsanl9g / ale Silf9loer al
SpertrGbelier.
"Ydnoctapler" om Sobn Seits.-
De Sr9laitbonblere / Nilwaufee,
Der fisbte Sobn 9eit5's baIpraaone
goro og Elanfer peo Cameron
99mningen, piier iig at p9re meget
foretagiomme Solf, ibet pent afpuo.
ieoe Soroitllbber ifal i9lges iom
"Ufinoetapler" ON De mango georif.
ter peo Sbornaple Tiper. Yaa ben
enc SIDE al Saplen fol / 8ulobo1.
itaper trpffeS Srbet "Soupenir", og
paa Den anoen SIDE ifal itaa: 20.
get fra Sobn Seit5's Sarm peo Ga.
meron SGmning". Ser gjsres uo-
trpffelig opmerfIom paa, at Sobn
Seit5's 5amilie life erbolber noget
al SnotGgten peo SaIget al oisie
"Winbetapler".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-27

noeen pioere SpbppeIier afIeperebes
Barnet iammen meb andre Roitio.
ger. SisIse ReeiertngenS @eat peie'
Sc Charles 1924 Iunb, altiaa ct
SierbeSeIs Yunh miubre END ben
tlinaeite 1offe tiloot pr. Ioffepoit,
oa Be Srinerfer, Der iattes poa
IbresieIapper, beIsb fla Ill 35
Gents, ioet Goitmeitereu, for at fire
prompt aiIepering, fsteoe iii Ben re.
anIpre Torto et "ipeciaI oeIiperp"
Srimerfe.