davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
CROSBY SHOWS
STEADY GROWTH
County Seat Of Divide Con-
Ing to Front II q Salts
flying Manner
6y 6. s, Mcpherson

IN wandering around over the state
during tue present seasuN me Wit
ev has visited no c.ly where there
MAS mare evidence al steady haailhtul
sgawth than is the case AZ 0rosny IN
tRe nprthM estarn part 81 the state.
This little city has iuat passed thru
q strenuous hight Tor cnunly seat hon-
ors and the seieGti0n al thai place
as the seat al government shows that
the people al the asw county arc
"a The advantages oi Crasby,
That the people there have coma.
deuce in the future 81 their home
.town is demonstrated by the fact that
there are at the prsSant tsme nearly
htt} residences and places al husi-
ness being constructed and there
viii he mare before the end Of the
INMATE being that there viii be close
IA a hundred aew buildings erect.
el hatare the Snow tiles this fall.
Crosby Is also fortunate in having
y soQd class Of farmers in the vicin-
iy, every acre Is we'll cultivated and
the lay Of the land Ia such that there
Is NarN saidom anythins hul a hum
per crop. The tarms have good
huildiaSS and there are groves Of trees
GA almost every place. The business
men III Crosby are vida awake and
ALWAYS boosting for the good OF their
home town. They are good patrons
Of the local nawspapers and there is
no better advertisements tor q town
than a local paper we'll filled With
home advertising.
Every line Of business is we'll rep
resented aud there are nome that are
.overdone. The onlS thips that has
been lacking there a an opera
house aud nov that a good sized one
is leiAs built the city will be better
to take care OF the meetings aud
conventions that as q matter ~ fact
scoma to . county seat town,
The train service is about to be i'm,
proved. At the present time the
Great Northern ruls a passenger
train daily and q freight t~rfweekly
EWhile the Soo has a mixed train each
way every day but soon will be civ.
ms the people q regular passenger
IseIvice.
One OF the things 70 come in the fu-
ture viii be q new court house but
the present county officials are men
With an eve to the future and are not
going to make the investment re-
hQuired for Ii adequate court house
Eupth they can see Just What will be
and can figure on a building
Itbat will take care Of the needs OF
etbe county for d good many years to
tcome.
Taken all in all there is d good
future for Crosby, With their natural
resources, their hustlins business
men and good location there is: 40
limit to the possibilities OF the future.
All towns Of the same size Will have
TO Aeep solns TO- remain IN the same
class With the county seat Of Divide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11

head Of The Minneapolis Journals ad.
5veTt3siDs Department. thar does, an an.
nual business Of nearly d million dol.
lars. he is a young man, still in the
thirties, but is a strong. torcefui
speaner and has played a large part
in making The Minneapolis Journal
the 'cieaneSt metropolitan newspaper
in the United States Nj. Clifford
Mas one of the several prominent
adsertisins men in the United States
invited 10 deliver laN.saTmonss in the
principal churches OF Baltimore. June
Ah, al the opening OF the national
convention Of Associated Advertising
Clubs OF AMERICA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
annie" nAUtED TO.
WRAPPED IN LACE.
= : !, :! !, :. = : : : : !

= : + ! : i = = : ! : !
i Farrell, Pa, June t@-When
) Constable George Bird, with :
! a warrant charging diSorderty
: conduct, went to arrest Big
:: Annie" Long-weight about 80
! pounds-he whistled. When
! tird reached the Long house
: he found that Big Annie" had
:: prepared for his coming.
! Answering the eonstable's
:: knock With an invitation to :
:: come, Big Annie, en- deshab-
:: lille, scampered upstairs. Big :
! Annie" informed Bird that her :
:: clothes We're hidden, and he :
: could take her as she was.
: Calling Policeman Fisher,
!: Bird got a dray, and the two OF, :
:: ticers then tore down several
!: lace cartains with which they
! adorned Big Annie and carried
: her Oft to jail Big Annie"
:: regularly chastiSes her hus-
: band.
= = = :. = =, !, :: :. =, !: = = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
MUNICIPAL LIGHTING
FOR new ROCKFORD

New Rockford, n. D, June l0.-Be.
cause Of differences between the
Western Utilities company aud Ger,
tain residents Of this city, a nuuici-
pal electro light plant and water
works system nlay BE- established. A
bond issue viii be voted on. Some
months ago 4 franchise vas granted
the Western Utilities company for a
Light aud a water plant and the city
ordered IN a sewer system. 1t vas
found the company was making no ar
rangements for establishing a water
works, in which case the sewers
would be ~valueless. The COMPANY
asked a ninety. day extension on the
light plant that it might put in a lars-
cr one than, had originally been plan
ned. It then asked a guarantee. Of
100 consumers before starting the va
terWorks system. The advocates Of
municipal ownership became active
and there will be a bitter fight over
the bond issue,
The Soc, experiment. farm is said to
No $50 .t.-. 1871" "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
BIG GRADUATING CLASS AT
FARGO.

Fargo, \. p, June lH.-Farso Will
graduate tifty-eisht students from
the hsih school this year. There Will
be l6a from the eighth grade. The
number that flushed the course. this
year is the largest in the history Of
local schools, and the class has also
ranked high because Of its. scholar,
ship,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
STARTING THE EAECTRlCa LIGHT
PLANT

Mott, y. D. June l0.-0wnarr Stew
art has q force OF men undefr the.
direction OF twoy eaie1ts from Min
asapo,is getting the electric light
plant started. Materials ara arriving
daily, and it will not be, long before
the White City will be lighted in
g. preaeg manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
S1EFANS0N STARTS FOR
FR|G|O ARCTIC SHORES

good, but on the contrary, Will bring
Them disease and discontentment
which ultimately means the annihila'
ton Of the tribes OF the north,
u go 10 the North as no other eX-
rlorer has ever gone, II Is my in
tenti0n to stay away three and one
half years, which is longer than any
other man planned to remain away,
As a matter OF fact there have been
explorers who have not returned from
expeditions for periods OF three years
or longer, hut they We're held from
returning by unforeseen circum'
stances, their original plans being to
get back IN at least q Year.
My party intends 10 take its time,
Schedules will he thrown To the wind,
II there is a new aud UNEMPLOYED con,
linent north, We intend to explore
and claim il for the british sovereign,
| am not sure that there is, hut should
there be, it Will mean that the last
unknown land will he placed on the
map, and the work that Columbus be-
San on this hemisphere will be end
ed. .... ..
"We are in a hurry to be OH, Every
day that We remain in the south after
June goth will VERY me AS We are
DESTROYS OF taking advantage Of the
favorable winds going nerth, We VIII
not take along a wireless outfit hut
have along with Ms a complete motion
picture equipment beth fer entertain
ment aud fog sakias films OF the eeUp,
try we pass through.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
MANY TREES FOR NEW PARK.

NGM- RocATOF0, \. q, Jane lV.--
When Hugh Peoples donated a park
site TO \ew Rockford ne. promised to
SET ont additional trees. He has kept
his word and SO, far f5,00l OF hardy
varieties have been planted along the,
suggestions OF a landscape, gardener
1t is planned to make the park one
OF the, most attractive in the state.
Mr., Peoples is Eddy coUnty's only mil.
liOnaire,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11
{. |. Clifford TO
DELIVER ADDRESS
| Advertising Manager uf the Mime
apolis Journal Ia 81 Speaker at
Press Association MsstIna.

T.. l.. Clifford, advertising manager
OF the Minneapolis journal, will ad
dless the North pakota Press associa
ton June 3eth, Mats the Matter
With the Newspapers?' M Clifford
has come up from q cAh reporter TO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-11

The 500 experiment. farm is said to
be making Zine progress,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
Arbor Day
BY ADELE LlTTMANN

Dear Editor-I am constant
reader of your paper the Star. and
would like to know If you would
publish this little poem which COM
posed myself. l am IL years OF age.
I would like 10 see It IN youI. paper,
as / think It would encourage me.
You will greatly oblise little school-
girl
This is a day of loving care,
This is a day SO bright and fair
To plant a-tree by the roadside
That 1t look not SO bare.
Watch your tree from morn tdlAnight
That 1t may give you thoughts SO
bright,
And some day it Will grow SO tan
That birds will come to It one and all.
And some day travellers viii bless
its shade
And hide themselves from the hot
sums rays
And will say 'sTIow thoughtful 10
put this tree here
That we may be thankful every
year"
And now, dear children, remember
this day
To plant and TO care for your flowers
dear.
They will help you on some future
day
To love and to reach prosperity.
Thank you, Adele. We are quite
sure that readers win not read your
poem un1novedS-Editor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

ings in the new form of admins
tering the city's business. but stated
definitely that he did not call the pre-
vious waste graft; but that it was
saved through efficiency.
Herbert N. Casson, the last speaker,
started his remarks by taking TO task
the citizens of Newark for their lack
of activity in allowing the meadows
to go to waste. He cited that in Flor
ida people were buying lots in the
Atlantic ocean and then filling them in
with soil. and that in Colorado people
were buying soil and then putting in
the water, and strenuously urged that
some immediate action be taken for
the development Of the valuable mead
ows. He told of how other cities were
spending money to bring new indus
tries into their midst and bring in
new residents, and concluded in
praising members of the association
for what they had done for Clinton
Hill and advised them to next en-
deavor to accomplish for all Newark
what they had donefor one particular
section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
A TWIN HIT HIM; CAN'T
TELL WHICH; BOTH JAILED
Especial to the Newark start

UNION HILL. N. J., April H.
Roy and Ray Root, twins, who have
been growing so much alike for
eighteen years that they cannot be
told apart, wore locked up in the
Union Hill police station last night
in default of $3.50 bail each. The
charge is assault and battery and
the complainant, Joseph German, a
contractor. of Los Maple avenue,
Weehawken.
German and one of the twins be-
came involved in an alteration that
attracted a crowd. When the police
arrived the twins stood to one side.
German was asked to pick out the
one who hit him. He could not At
the police station Chief Wallen said
he would be on the safe side, and
held both
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
PRAISE WORK OF
CLINTON HILL ASSN
n1prOyers Hear How They May
Further Advance the Con-
ditiOns of Section.
BANQUET IN CELEBRATION
OF EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY
Judge HeisIey Tells of Govern
ment of Tomorrow"-Wil-
son Sends Regrets.

Several hundred enthusiastic New
rlkers attended the eighth annual
anuuet of the Clinton Hill Improve
nent Association at Krueger's Au-
htorium last night, and listened to
lords of praise for what the organ
gation had already accomplished for
he upbuild of the city, but were
old by several speakers that even
reater accomplishments were within
heir grasp, and how 10 go after
hem.
Herbert n. Casson, of New York,
IN expert on municipal efficiency, in
ia address spoke of the greatness of
Newark and its people, but furnished
many points for even greater devel-
prnent. Mayor Frederick w. Dom
telly. of Trenton. while heartily com
nending the efficiency of the present
ATTY administration, told of the great
nod commission government had
kone for his home city, and Judge
Wilbur A. Heisley spoke on 1.-The
government of Tomorrow
Promptly at 1880 o'clock the MEM
hers and guests sat down to the
lcstive tables. Those at the guest
able were: The Rev. Charles IL.
Nells. of St Andrews Episcopal
church. Playground Commissioner
lgernon T. Sweeney, Board of Works
Commissioner Charles +. Kraemer,
President of the Board of Trade A.
z. Hamburg, Mayor Haussling,
dayor Donnelly, of Trenton; Presi-
tent Fettinger, Herbert N. Casson,
& New York; President John II. Don
Jelly, of the Common Council; Presi-
tent Charles p. Taylor, of the Board
f Education, and Judge Harry V.
Osborne.
The opening prayer was offered by
he Rev. Mr.. Wells, and then, en-
ivened by orchestra and vocal music,
he courses were served.
Wilson Sends Regrets.
After the tables were cleared Pres
dent Theodore s. Fettinger. amid a
apping of hands, bell ringing and
heers, stepped to the rostrum, in
ront of the guests table, and deliv-
red the opening address, after which
le read a letter of regrets from Sec
etary to the President ]. p. Tumul-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

is going to deal with The Repub,
Iiean motto of the future should be.
Liberty without license and equality
without encroaehment.
While insisting that the preset sys-
tenn of selecting Juries should be con-
tinued. MIR. Prince later asserted that
IN the event of any change the jury
commissioners should be elected and
not appointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
PRINCETON GETS GIFTS
AGGREGAT1NG S155,OOO
One, Signing as "A Friend
Gives $125,ooO.
TSpecial to the Newark etar.J


PRINCETON, N. J.. April IL
Princeton University is the recipient
of gifts aggregating more than $685.
600. This was announced at the quar-
terly meeting of the board OF trus-
tees.
The largest gift. $l95,OOO, comes from
friend of. the university whose name
was withheld. The money, 1t Is I'M
derstood. goes Internationally to
Princeton to be used as the trustees
see fit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell W. Moore, of
121 Madison avenue. New York, have
provided for the chair of analytical
chemistry, which carries salary of
$4,000 a year. This chair is not en-
dowed and the aid promised by Mr.
and Mrs. Moore is equivalent to a
considerable gift. Mr.. Moore is a
member of the class of 1883. He is a
chemist and a member of the Munich
pal Explosives Commission of New
York
A gift of $4,000 comes from John L.
Cadwalader, Of East Fifty-sixtl,
street. New York. Mr.. Cadwalader,
who is one of the trustees, gave the
money as contribution to the salary
fund for professors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
More Clothes for Less Mo.
at McCregor's

Everybody nowadays trying get the for his
When you buy McGegos you the Mcregor
Method which manufacturing and retailing only for cash at
wholesale prices
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
HAIRLESS GET HAIR
Especial to the Newark Star.

JERSEY CITY, n J., April IT,
Supplying hair for the hairless was
the duty of United States Marshal
Olcott yesterday when he sold at
auction struggled merchandise seized
in a recent raid in HobolSen. Wigs.
valued at 81. were knocked down to
bald pated gentlemen at IS cents
each, while switches, worth S. were
disposed of to women for 80 cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
A "BlRTH" DAY

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, April
n.-Joseph Harrison, a rancher, who
was awakened by the doctor yester-
day TO rock his new born twin boys
to sleep went out to the barn to do
his early chores, where he stumbled
over a new born calf and just after
sunrise his blooded brood SOW gave
birth to litter of six pigs. Not to be
outdone a setting hen Matched out
eleven little chicks and a pigeon
Matched out two squads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
$4,000 GIFT FOR PARK
Especial TO the Newark start

ENGLEWoOD, N. j.. April IL
To keep Mckay Park in proper con-
dftion, Mrs. Donald Mckay, widow
of Donald Mckay, one time mayor
of this city, and her daughter, Miss
Jennie L Mckay, and her son,
Malcolm Mckay, have presented sl0,-
900 to the city
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

ar6cioet. 5abrifen fourmer til at
beifipitigc ca. 200 Ron6, og Ser
oertte5 mco Den arbeiosfruit at fun
ne fremIttaeS inOtil 100 IONS hag-
liza. Gro0uftet - GbonLttb - ifu[
~foricuoe5 til IDisLnno og iPlge5 Der.
6or SsIano fan oenne 8irtionrbe0
fommc iii at ipilIe en- ubpre oigtig
Roac. 2aUa intoes Der rigelig al, oS
Iutfc5 bette fsrite Sorisa. err Oct Ne.
uinQcr at uoot0e &irfiombe0en 90
anlGgge Here 6obrifer. en- itor Sns
Ouitri fan iooleoes opitno Og brirgc
Wo9ier al ircmmcO &aUital mo /
&anoet. r5uitiutio og Ferger trPu'
gc5 Ser bot @ra0'ttl.
Otter Ocn tDIfe Srqerisr3 9eisJ
bar &sIGnbcrre iooet Eineuc op for
2uoucu5 9etpouing. 60r iuo mat
triit puu oi5ie Qroo, farrtcoc GOcmors
fer, iom miIepiot itrafte fla mo / Gan.
set, mi mencr ale, at Oe fan Blue
en- Slide til eget &cIitanO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13
Sra De~iteritrano.

Get cr @aar hcrltoe. Seq bar iect
&aaruon iioen icq reiitc ira @ritiib
Columbia. &mIpper iprGtter no,
8rpsiet grpr og grSnne2 lntoO Den
grooblege 6ioriuune.
Gq oct err Iaartegu ! anoet emo bet
arsrnc &iusrige. &eIc Apiten gier
Tia fproia iii i'm itore &oar0ag. Naur
bette GiGmpcmouumeut / Spo -
aauoIen - qjennem ben iteritc &to-
unoer- Sumling al Wenne'tetunlt -
lloitiQimgen / Gan 6rancisco CT
iGroia iii at ~aiilere 0enne Eel az
II. e., pil en- lang 90 lpa Sanroag
lpaqc lin biGlpenOe 5aanO poa oerue
ioriemte Bort al ~llncIe'a" Htge,
Wten ocn oil faa line ganiteIi8beoer
at fiPmpe me0 enonu. Get er ionl
ont Sapet ira Roro, Spo og @eIt
bringer iasotte meo fine S%aorerpgge,
1Sor feritc Sang / &eroenahtItort'
en- er 70 8eroen5bnpe bragt | otrette
6orbin0elie meo binanben og Den
aontatt mcaem Oct gamIe europa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

oebe omi9ien % faIbt iig meo bibeI.
tie Nopnc. De fleite SiIbPngere bar
De | Sol. Ereiterne og S9rerne MOB.
orbctoer Dem, ioa oct er at baabe,
at 0enne llgrpselanten life bliper
ar lang &arigbcO. 5 &erab, 8ol,
bol0er man MI pao meo at Iantle
Eenge til Strife. Otter 6orIpoenbe
bar man M fnaet iaa meget, at man
/ en- NOR 6remtiO ~begpnoer meo 8pg-
geurbct0et.
"a leg antagcr, at mango al 9las
bets SGi ERE bar Init til at le en- 6ors
te9nclIe oner Ge0afaIoene / Sees / oct
forIebnc Aar ltal leg meooele Dem
iom fan ppre al SSntereaie, @r. Re-
Oottpr! St9rio 3. WpIen, @arbo
&. &uffc, Scarf Gboeugen, @uro g.
8uobronb@rub, SIoug Sreto, Sig.
rio u. 9eOaIen, Ntorqit =. 8erts
neS, Nmbierg Gioal, Morgit u. Sic,
Wtargit Z. 2oocmoen, Ole 9. Nufer.
plaos, Ole 3. Nnferbranten, Sol
biern g. @arnaoa, Golf &or5 GoS,
Nrre Z. 2iooben, Spper .. @ote-
gnoro, Inne 8. 0offen, 9fogne Is.
&tboIcn, 8uri 8. StoreIi, @orbo
%onspIoos, Sigrio Z. Spureite,
&irfeionGer Irneien bapOe pGret SG-
rer og &irteIanger / AS Aar, bporaf
y Nar / Ne5. 8rtnbilo &urpe, War-
git Z. Slcttemoen, Rennaug SARAH
Iptnloen, Sarbo g. ~GnorespIoo&,
&riIti :. @aruooS, 8uubilo &iaic=
braoten, Sngeborg @utcplaOS, Slime
SpocrSruo, Salpor Spperaruo, Grif
@%oroIoict, @prer .. Stiuiugcn opoe
al Spring omtring 80 Iar 9arnmel ;
Gn0ebret &lofferinten 0eoe benimo6
100. Ior qammcl. @uoOe altiO bapt
Ell goo @elbrco. &ar friit % rertg Ii
&c til &pel0Cn fer bon op0c, Ole $.
Slcttone og Rila 9offen.
Dc IibItc Gage bor hi hopt ri9ti8t
goot @eir, iau oct er of boobc at ben
peliigncoc &aar cr / Nnmari6. Nlt
mac ie0 lutte me0 nit 8rep for bent
ne Sang meo Ell Denli9 9llIen til
&loOet5 &Gierc.
Sees, 9auingOal 2SOe Mort5.
Ceres Grbeoige
9. 6. EOeQuar0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13
6ioeninS al Sara.

ct inf 6irmo bar icuOt cit &n.
0cuigr til %9Iano Tor at unocriDQc
%opo. Fon M}ortiniQuc, bpor ~
itcrnc bar itorc AnIGN til 6nbrjfos
tion al CT @iooning2itof iom toIOca
T%bonoIitb, luuc3 bette al &upu %
&uItanoifc, % oct bar gluct uOnrcr.
fct llobDttc. &aoa finoc&, iom BE-
ficnot, / rigclig WtUuQ0c poa S.
Iano, iprc0t oucr belle Zen, o. lSrs
Qcnisrcn& @cieg giaI0t 0o boucOia'
gcIig at f%onItotcrc, ON ocH ialau0ifc
&ultuuaifc inoebolOt &c ianmlc Be
iton06elc, Tom BRIGGS til @ieos
ningSiobrifationen poo MortiriQue,
&c 6orieg, iom iorctogc5 / Npr'
bcOen al @apncfiorO, foI0t iGroelcS
bcl0i0 no, oq MT poatGntcr GUifernc
ct InlGg al cn ioaoon 6obrit pno
&Slono. Geuue itoI IlQQc / @ounc'
Iloro. &Ditprct hur itlact @rmo OF
manufacturing til Gnitcrnc@ Qiapo,
iitiou, o. fort Gio toger man i0t poo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13
Sra Paroanoer.

Haar Snefpret u6ebliper / &pam,
fan man ptoe bporIeoes oct er lpn-
0ere iuoe / 6iorben. ll0oper Sote.
% Ginesitranben bar BET / belle &in-
ter ppret panifeligt at iaa ct SGS
SEQ biern ira Sfogelt.
&pams Gleftricitetsperf fllnoc /
Slltttcrl al 6cbrl1ar Waanco ienoe
lit Ems tno / oe man9e Stem / @p9-
oen. Get blep mooto9et mcO @lGoe
oq 8egeiltrtng, % cntelte al DC melt
IunQpinIfe Hutltrer ilGngte eiebltfte=
lig 2ampernc paa Werfeloftct; men
ga regelmpSiiQ 0rift enon1 life cr
fltlot i~notraaOt, bomber Oct at De
maa frcm i9ien al oQ til. Naar unO-
tu9eS ct % anoct tibet llbelb, iom bar
inotruffet mi / Serltntngen, funge-
rer aft tilfreoSItiQeroe.
8 oenne 5orbinoelie ifal meooeIeS,
at oct fprite prtoate cleftrt'te Yin
lpQ / Serfioroen er fulofert hos
9iuuin1e0 Irne Sleic. San bar ege1t
&raftfilOe.
Get oil piInof life bengal mango
Aor, for ben enc Sp9 eiter ben on
ben tor oe bpioe &ul / i'm SieneIte.
@cgmoelien er giort for @oroon8erS
Gcofommenoe, % Oermeb bar De
qomle t,1ngpinote GrbelosmaoOer
faaet GebSitpOet.
0oonImeo Ola 500 / 2iiteio bar
nulig uopioet tine %ertiteOer % tor.
fpnet Dem meo eleftriif araft. 5ort
bar aienncm aarcnes Sob icpnt O8
iiffcrt oparbeibet i'm 6orrctnin8 o9
leperer til enbper GtO ferite 9lasle8
glrbeiOe. Oct iontme fun ii8ca ont
Sans SolooIs @ognimeoforretrtin8
NorhcimIunO, Der forreiten fun er
toQle 9lar 9ammel.
,5nOtil Oe oQeritOIte Nar bar De
pufre, pelOprtcOe Iolpifgooroe |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-05-13

% TTmnjn9$rigct / Geit oil bare lin
~trittite Qeriooe.
Zen guile Eboer pInnlpqaer tit
Gerf / al StiIbeo. DC logger adr'
ter. mailer % iofncr iaa iaa pc0 ON
set, 0e rltitcr mere ems nogctiinoc
%" for ar pare / Sarniif, naar Dc ltal
nTpctaaeS meo line buioe HipoIer.
California bar Qiort CT f%ortoiIct
6orieg at rpitc Ben lille @ltIe al i'm
ruuoc Rpg. Vfcn ban hpugcr Jig
foit % faar ban hGrgc ocnne Sang,
nil Oct bctpoc 9egprocIicn til en- m
luI Civilization, Scr cuaung or be-
grapct % fun uaar sen mooernc Iio
gicuncm Sagr. @i oil tabe pau
Set gr life cuhpcr, ser u6itprct al
Sfobcrbuunh mCO %ntcQi0eu5 bcrcts
ttgct til at iorc tit WiUrfc iao langt
Set rpffcr2
Get cr ocn Ncicu Siulct ipiuGcr
set inraa let. Sen SSattiQc9 g.
tcrtommcrc bIir cnQonQ riQc, forot
Rigoum cr Ell TruQt al NraitlOfola
OCIi od 0cn traitlde or 0cu iOm cr
oporoQct eiter primitive &eIIcr, 0el
bar itGrit 9teiCruc al GncraL naar
GmitUuNiQhcocruc trGpcr Nuuoliltg.
SIig mco ct ToIt. &c guile Ebocre
oG ocrc0 QuIc R%occbror or primitive
/ fin 2cpcmaooc, ieiNc oQ uanot mco
StrabaOicr. Oiau fan ic pau %upos
ncrcu paa tit &uuN. @au bctalcr
haicrc Rcntcr cuo noQcIt on6cn fan,
iplQcr inc &arer biuiacrc enc inc
hpiOc SonflrrCntcr % faar mere
Eroiit ems uogrn onocn. &c or at
ic lt0c poa iiuc lcicoC 6armc tent %
tioIig.
o. MI Itiffcr set Qulc NoHc op /
&cit. Get bar Jolt iiG frT1ltet % til
baQciot, oc bar life Iuoct NtrunC'tet$
Net hcropcr. Dc ipIcr mt. at oct ber
iloo ct SIug for lin 9gre Tor ale Il
Scr % piic, at bar oc life Mcnne-
itct& &ct, iua bar &c octa Strait.
CIap &illcIuno.