davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
w. @. T. u.

We Ss He us
The National woman's Christian
Fountain" committee met at the home
OF the sculptor, Mrs. Winnie Ream
Hoxle, on Saturday evening. Gen.
and Mrs. Hoxie left Sunday for a
months vacation at Yong Key, Fla
The committee meeting was presided
over by the chairman, Mrs. j. w. Caw-
thon. The general plan of architecture
CT the fountain was discussed and val
liable suggestions were given by Mr..
Cawthon and Mrs. Shelton. After the
business session a social hour followed
with vocal and instrumental music by
Mrs. Cawthon and Mrs. Cheeseman.
The dining room was presided over by
Mrs. DOGGY, who poured chocolate, as
sisted by Mrs. ]. w. Cawthon and Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton. The guests
were Mrs. Thomas B. -Aramer, Mrs. Irene
Banes, DR.. and Mrs. McLain, Mrs. NJ B.
Scott, Mrs. Z. S. Henry. Miss Lucy
Patrick, Mrs. A. G. Van Arsdale, Miss
Gussie Nichols, Mrs. Sara z. Smith, Mrs.
o. NJ. Bryant. Mr.. ]. ". Cawthon, Mr..
Cheeseman. and Mr.. Shelton.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Sal,ayou.

Wash and boil a pint of rice in two
quarts OF water for quarter of an hour
Drain thoroughly and put in basin with
four ounces of sugar, four ounces of
melted butter, and grated rind of a
lemon. Mix well and cool Wet and
press the water from a large. strong
napkin or pudding cloth; spread 1t out
and butter the center. Have ready pared
ten large cooking apples, cut In slices
and partially cooked in little butter
and sugar. Put a layer of rice in the
saucepan; then layer Of apples, a little
grated nutmeg or cinnamon, more rice
and more apple. and SO on until all are
used. Tie the pudding firmly in nap
kin and drop 1t into kettle of boiling
water and boil constantly for an hour
and a half. Drain, take out of the nap
kin, turn onto hot dish, and pour
sabsyou sauce over It.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Only men with rractical experience in industry
allowed TO enter the newly organized department for
the training Of teachers Of manual arts in tho Fitch
burg Mass Normal School. It is planned to pro
vide teachers Of manual arts for the upper grades Of
the elementary schools and the high schools.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
woman's single Tax Club

The woman's Single Tax Club, of
Washington, D. c., met on Monday
evening at the home OF Mrs W. I.
Swanton, 1864 Belmont Street North
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

New York. Feb. S.-The aIl-wise
knowing ones of society and theatrical
circles are smiling their Il told you
sos" The romance of Ethel Lorraine,
the show girl. and Raymond Belmont,
young son of August Belmont, the trac-
tion magnate, is about to END after va
rious Interruptions by the groom's
angry father. The former actress is
bringing suit for separation on grounds
of desertion and nonsupport. The cou-
pie were married in November. and II
is an open secret that the elder Bel
mont has kept them separated ever
since.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

last Friday morning at the Friday
Morning Music Clue, at the Washington
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

The Church of the Covenant will be the
scene Of many musical activities from
now on until the end of May. The dou-
be seXtet will give MacFarland's S
Shadow of the Cross" on the afternoon
Of Sunday, March ., and Spross's
GLORY of the Resurrection on Easter
Sunday afternoon, March 3. The Even
ing Choir will give stainers "Crucifx-
ion' on Sunday evening, March 2 Spe-
cial music. Easter programme on Sun
day evening, March g. Two perform
ances Of -Iendolsshn's Hymn of Praise"
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
April and 9. A Beethoven evening on
Sunday evening, May %. The Washing
ton Oratorio Society will give two per-
formance5 of the Elijah" on Monday and
Wednesday evenings. April 2S and 80
The Evening Choir of the Church of
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-18
BEST FOR SKIN E

Nearly every skin disease yields so
quickly and permanently to Bueklen 5
Nrnica Salve, and nothing is better for
burns or bruises. Soothes and heals.
John pcyc. of Gladwin, Mich, says, af
Ter suffering twelve years with skin
urlmcnt and spending $500 in doctor =
bills, Bucnleu f, hruIra ~aIyc cured him.
l. viii help vou. Only 25c. Recon-.
m"uded by Elk Drug Store.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-18
BEST KNOWN COUGH REMEDY

For forly.threc years DR., Kings New
Discovery has heou known throughout
the world A. the most reliable cough
reIHody. ever three million bottles
we're used last year. ISM this proofl
II will got ria Of your cough, or we will
refund your money. !, y, Owens, Of
Nllondale, = O., writes the way hun
dreds Of others have done: CATER
twenty years, 7 find that DR.. Kings
New Discovery is the hest remedy for
coughs and colds that have ever used
For coughs or colds and all throat and
lung troubles, it has no equal zoe and
81 90 at Fin Drug store,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-18
Modern Woodmen

MODERN Woodmcn of America meet
90 Ma ME hail the lth Friday night
Z r.rh month Visiting Brothers vel
come
y c.. Frrd Grove
Or o. T. Brown, W \.
w. Bowen. CLERK
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-18
Lodge Directory
Masons

Tucumcari Lodge No %, a. y 4 A.
NJ. me- IS in Masonic Hall Regular
meetings 1T and 3rl Mondays % each
month at 7.3O D. IN. All visiting hrotb
era welcome
s. T.. CodIiupton. v VI.
j. t. WhItmorc. soy
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-18
B Of L. e.

Csmpaua Div No rs. y u t.. b.
meets every Mon'ay afternoon az . 90
p M, % Masonic hail
T. r. McNIp,ue. g. f.
f. G. Jacobs. Soc 4 Treas
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-18

Friendship r, mrsed on the milk Of
'lnnu kindHcss
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-18

3. l.. r.. \ e.
-: /. + & r. meets every Tuesday
At 600 . m. IN The Masonic hail.
NJ j.. Carroll, Pres.
W A. Alexander,
Rec. and Financial Sec "
G.. l. A.
PaJarita Div. SO. i6S, q I. A., meets
2ud and ith Wednesdays 2.3O at Ma.
sonic hall
President Mrs. j. T. Morton
Secretary M. T. g.. Jacobs
lus Ser Mrs n. G. Chambers
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Nets ,.u.F Tuesday evening AT Moose
Hal
" g. Davidson, Dictator
t. Wclch, Secretary
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-18
Eastern Star

B,thel Chapter No. -, order Eas'er
star. meets IN Masonic nall every 2nd
uud 18th Tuesday night, o., 5000 3d.
)isi'ors cordially invited.
w. VI. Mrs. Edith CLARK
IS. T. ~. H. = Coul or
-. . NU-. Margaret Jones
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-04-18
Rebeka

Ruth Rebctah Lodge 40. g. meets
The ls' and @rd Tuc.iay night If each
month in Masonic ban Visitor. vel
come
y g. Mr. Jacobs.
N.u Mr.. DIsmuE.
Secretary Minnie !. Brown.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25
Electricity On Farms

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 25-The
farmers of Georgia, always ready
to take the lead IN beneGtting by
new ideas which are really practl-
cal, are gradually becoming among
the best customers for electrical
power in the state. They already
number among the largest indl-
vidual users of electrical current.
Since the Georgia Rail way q
Power company took charge OF the
wonderful development at Iailu-
lab falls, tower lines have been
strung across the country in all
directions, and the prosperous
farms of the state are among the
first to benefit. The farmer needs
electric lights for his home and
barns quite as badly as any other
manufacturer. The farmer now
frequently uses a small electric
motor for the milk separator and
churn, for the grindstone and
washing machine, and even for the
heavier work such as on silage
cutting and feed grinding
Electricity Is said by prominent
Georgia farmers today to be the
cheapest, best and safest power
for general farm work.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25
Our Fault if Land Remains
Poor.

The laws Of nature under which
soils are formed and maintained
AMI the poor farming of our an
cestors may be responsible for
the present lack of fertility in
our soils; but if they remain poor
the fault is ours. With conditions
favorable for a double cropping
system two crops a year-and
with soils that respond quickly
to proper treatment, there is no
excuse for any man continuing
to cultivate poor soil. The man
who does so is alone to blame.
He is a man who grows one crop
a year, and to doubleN his yields
in five years, all he has to do is
to add another crop each year,
without in any way lessenlng or
interfering with the one crop he
now grows. The same money we
are now spending for so-called
complete fertilizers. where they
are used, spent in the purchase
of phosphoric acid and lime, along
with the extra crop he may grow
each year to pillow under, will
easily double his yields in five
years. A poor soil as well as a
poor horse or a mule is one that
is not properly fed. If we work
the mule constantly and feed lit
tie he soon becomes poor, and it
we crop the soil constantly and
put little hack it also becomes
poor. The difference is that we
starve the mule in the one and IN
the other we starve ourselves.
The Progressive Farmer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25
Tariff Act May Cost
The U. S. $lO,OOO,OOO


Washington, Aug. % 4 report
from the Secretary of the Treas
ury showing that the Government
would lose about $40, 100000 if
the goods now stored in bonded
warehouses be taxed under the
proposed duties of the Underwood
bill instead of being taxed under
the present tariff law, was sent
to the Senate today.
The Democrats are seriously
considering adopting the sugges-
ton of Senator Switzerland that
the Payne law rates be imposed
upon all goods brought to this
country and stored in bonded
warehouses prior to the enactment
of the pending law.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25
R. Y. Handley To
Install New Gin

Mr.. Il. V. Haadley has pur-
chased the machinery and is erect
ing the building for a new cotton
gin to be located on his farm south
of the City. TIE gin is modern
40 saw gin with a capacity of
so bales per day. Whilst Mr..
Handley is putting up this gin
mostly for his own use, he will al
so be prepared to gin for the pub
lie. The gin will be on a side track
of the S. A. l.. railroad and the
cotton will be shipped from there
to the compress. Local cotton
buyers will be on hand daily to
buy the cotton.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25


Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 25.-
Gen, Alfred B. Beers, commander
in-chief of the Grand Armv of the
Republic, has forwarded to the
Chattanooga Encampment Associa-
ton the formation for the parade
of veterans at the forthcoming
national encampment. Gen. Beers
gives the number of veterans like
ly to participate in the parade 'att
from 5000 to 10000. The parade
is made up of the national officers
of the Grand Army, the officers of
the departments and representa-
tlVes, and then the members Of the
organizations who are present at
the encampment and the Sons of
Veterans. The parade formation
is as follows:
Police.
assistant adiutant 6 "a
(mounted.)
Sons of Veterans.
Commander in-chief, G. A. K.
and national color bearers 1.-TWO
mounted.
National officers.
Executive committee, G. A. r.
Past commanders-in chief.
Chief of staff and senior aide-de-
camp (mounted.)
Aides-de-cahp amounted and ur :
mounted.)
Departments of the Grand Army
Of the Republic IN order of seniori-
" as follows:
/ Illinois.
2 Wisconsin.
3 Pennsylvania;
4 Ohio.
5 New York.
6 Connecticut.
Z Massachusetts.
s New Jersey.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25
Valuable To truck Farmers

Atlanta, Aug. 23.-"To Help
Southern Producers Find Markets
for the Produc of the Soil, " is
the slogan Of the market depart
ment of the Sou thern Railway
and affiliated lines, (including the
Mobile & Ohio, the Cincinnati,
New Orleans & Texas Pacific, the
Alabama Great Southern and the
Georgia So uthern & Florida) and
with this end in view. the book
let's have recently been issued
which should prove of great value
to fruits, vegetable and truck
growers of the southeastern ter
ritory.
One Of these booklets contains
as complete a list as could be COM
piled of the brokers. commission
merchants, jobbers and receivers
of vegetables and berries located
at the principal cities of the Uni
Motates and Canada east Of the
" Mountains. The booklets
! give the name of dealers, charac-
ter Of business and commodities
handled in each town, together
with the population of the town.
A COPY will be furnished free Of
charge to any grower of veget-
ables or berries along the line OF
the Southern Railway and affilia-
TED lines. The second booklet
contains a list of the fruit, vege-
table and melon growers in the
territory served by the Mobile &
Ohio railroad and the Southern
Railway in Mississippi, and will
be placed in the hands of dealers
throughout the north and east.
It's planned to issue similar book
lets covering other territory
throughout the southeast.
The work of the market de-
partment is in the hands Of mar
kets located in Atlanta, st. Louis.
Cincinnati and Washinton whose
services are at all times at the
disposal of farmers living along
the Southern Railway and affilia-
ted lines.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25
Kress' Representative
Looking For Location


The probability is that Fitzger:
aid will have another up-to-date
1oc Store in the near future, as q
representative of Kress is in the
city looking for a suitable location
for the establishment of one OF
their chain of stores.
This corporation now operates
157 stores in the leading cities Of
the United States, and their COM
ing to Fitzgerald would be well
coined by the trading public.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25
Souvenir for Grand Army Of
the Republic Veterans.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 23-
The average age of enlistment
during the Civil War having been
twenty-five, and the war having
continued through four weary
years, it stands to reason that
most of the living veterans are
nearly eighty years old.
This indicates that for every
veteran who is physically able to
make the trip to the 47th Nation
al Encamprlent of the Grand
Army of the Republic at Chatta-
nooga in September. there must
be at least twenty-fiv who, can
be present in spirit only.
Out of consideration for the
tens of thousands who can not be
present, the program committee
of the CHATTANOOGA G. A. +. En-
canpment Association have ar
ranged for advance publication
of an edition de luxe of the OIL
cial program. Commercialism is
strictly barred-no advertising
whatever appears in this volume.
| It contains photographs of the
commander-in-chief, past COM
manders. officers of the many
organizations allied with the G.
A. R., department commanders.
famous generals Of the war,
scenes on the battlefields, and a
variety of other items of great
historical intest. The book is a
gem of the engraver's and prin-
ter's art, costing nearly a dollar
apiece. One copy will be furnish
ed free of cost by the Chatta-
nooga Chamber Of Commerce to
every bonafde visiting veteran to
the Encampment. Additional
copies will be ssold. including
postage, at the nominal rate OF
Csc each. In it's exquisite color
scheme, wealth of historical in
terest and value as a guide to the
Encampment proceedings, the
Chattanooga book eclipses every
effort made by other cities. twill
be ready for distribution about
Sept. 1, and copies will be mail
ed in the order that requests are
received. No accounts can be
opened for the program. Each
and every request or order, should
be accompanied by postal order
or stamps to the amount OF 25c.
and all orders addressed to J. E.
Annis, Esq, president of the
Chat Roofing and Foundry Co.,
who is president of the program
committee. No replies will be
made to those who may seek to
purchase advertising space.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25
Sheriff Who Took
w Regrets He
Had To Hold Him

Colebrook, N. H., Aug, %
Depa@ Sheriff J, H. Kelsea, who
is responsible for the capture of
Harry X. Thaw is a nervous wreck
at Lis home here-remorseful for
the part be played. He said:
wish to heaven l had never
see Thaw. have regretted ever
sinb that / met him and had to
apprehend him.
Isl was between two fires. My
snpathies we're all Nth Thaw,
but it was impressed upon me by
officers of the county that it was
my sworn duty as New Hamp-
shire Sheriff to arrest him. Three
times the reward that was offered
would not have induced me to
give him up but for the fact that
| was an officer Of the law. | will
neyercease to regret it,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25
Labor Day Celebration
At The Fair Grounds
Monday September 1st
Parade Formation At G. A. R. EDCampment.

9 Maine.
10 California and Nevada.
IL Rhode Island.
- New Hampshire.
- Vermont.
IA Potomac.
Is Virginia and North Carolina.
16 Maryland.
II Nebraska.
Is Michigan.
10 Iowa.
20 Indiana.
21 Colorado and Wyoming.
% Kansas.
% Delaware.
"a Minnesota.
Is Missouri.
26 Oregon.
81 Kentucky.
:. % West Virginia.
% Dakota.
80 WasfN On and Alaska.
81 Arkansas
32 New Mexico.
80 Utah.
81 Tennessee, being the host
department will take left of column
IS Louisiana and Mississippi.
Sc Florida.
81 Montana.
SO Texas.
80 Idaho.
40 Arizona.
Al Georgia and South Carolina.
AZ Alabama.
43 North Dakota.
A Oklahoma National Associa-
ton OF Union Ex-P2soners of
War.
Maj. W. J. Bass is chairman of
the parades committee, having
also held that position for the
Confederate reunion parade in
May. He has a committee of ex-
perienced men with him.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25
buy the cotton

Mr.. Frank Garbutt. of Sanders
vile, is in the city today, looking
after his farming and other inter-
ests in this vicinity.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25

Consumers will profit if
they wait Sept. 4th and at
tend the Dodd Supply Com
pany's Annual Sale.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-25

misunderstanding. APP
ply to Mrs. L. Gibbs, COL West
I. Pine. Phone Alb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-17
ariHianiasSaa

9eithrelieu FOR &%riitlnnia Sdoet uos
lieber berueo SnObnbelIe I'll ollie MGuo
o. AuinOer ira &riitiania Sn % u9rs
meIte Sme9n I'll at meIoe liz ino iom
WcSlemmer. vi bar MT 50 Meolemz
mer iom bar betaIt lin Aarstontinqent
al en- Solar. % ri baaber. AT iuoen
Den 17be @lai 1914 hprt ReoIemsnntal
oiI bIiuc fem Sunorebc. Som betienot
itaI Der aihoIocs itore S~citligbeoer paa
Statss llbriuinescerunben fra 16oe iii
% meb 16oe gPai og BET oiloe n9re en-
nor Stant ON life Aorges 6obeoitao
bleo reprrienteret neo beuue Seiliabeo.
Sormauoen Tor 9aget for bette Aar
or Suooig 6. ShitIep c. 0. softer &
8aIho BET tore @ianoe Sirma Der i
Speu. 6pis noaen eniIer Gplnsnina
et eaer amber. "TRIP fun III ham.
SetretGr er Sobr 8. @ooiu, {. Q. III
bert Sohnion Goal 60. Ter / 9peu.
6nu mob1oger une SHemelSeIier og eis
nleb @I9he SoInsniuaer iom maats
ie enites. - Set ejsr inseu Soritiel.
hpor Sc Dor. ale ariltiauiafolt or paa
BET oenIieite anuooet ON az meIee ia
inn | 2aaei.
sgrbesisn FOR SsitbreIien
Srit3 &aurer. @iceiorm..
S26 22no ape. 60.
minneapolis. 12te Sttbr. 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-17

Set er iorunoerliat, buor burtia
Wenueiiene fan %iorauore Snituelie. Nor
uo9Ie Nar iioeu lrite ieg ell Tihnuo
ling ON }Sluernc, og / oeuue bIeu oet
lagi, al Dc Udr ben lt9rlte gel
lIaneiic for Merreitenc, tn bi5ic
Smaa0pr fortrrer alt ranooeut %
baorIigt Iom liaQer paa Yinrieu, bpnr
ueo De i%orebpAger SSeit oG Sp0oont
blauot o., og oct mon leg oglad. Ndt
er Oct blepci all Oct mooiatte. Gi3Ie
tlo9e @orcoer Tiger lni. Al 6Iucrnc
briuger %cI meN li9, 90 ocrior itnI DC
M uornooc2. @ien Oct eli Dog noset
ION life lnoer 'g giere, ON Der pdr II
@auAe lda mango Neune'ier paa Sors
Den. Sm MAJ en- parnt Sag gddr no
poo cH eoc VrUrie. letter iiQ neo 90
lpiier nooet Nieo eIlcr auoet, iom Slus
erne er aIao l. iaa lfdI DER mart font
ME itore Spprnte al Dem. Soao DC
leper al berllpe. oeo tnaep.
San er oct mi aIIe oioie gamle 8ris
uer, inn man finper, og le9 tror ogioo
at ser iiuoe5 meget innonut / @crocu,
men al bi5ic 6priferc Tan tGute al iubs
biIoc no9en, al De fnt tiIorbeioeoe Sra
uitbIotfc itlllne hare ~tiIbuane nreO BERT
tei al Steu. Oct tan ie9 %foriitre er no
get lou aIbrig er gicrt euer tan 9leres.
Sea bar drbeioet neaet neo @ranit,
% lea ueo beorc. Gcrtil trGuge5 oet
badroeite &erftciifnal - men ieg tsr
pel life iigc mere.
$. 6. 6euOriflou
SittiieIo, 0iinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-17
1~nolamlineen til
Ulinoeoapen.

I'll at ppre bebiGIpelise / Nrbei.
Set meo Snoiamlingen til Ben ratio.
male Winbegopc til Nor9e bar ri or
lat f~elaenoe Snbiamlere:
9itIef Smitb, 81. I, Dos
coip, Sbobo.
70. 81. SoIem @rono &apToS,
g 9af.
Sobn 81. Gpeot Ganbp,
Winn.
&c. .. Mopicf o. Sen SEN.
orifien, Sttoien, Soma.
Inbers q. Sren, Santa,
Mimn.
Gle 2abIum, 81. 4, suceiter,
9. Gof.
Gbeooor carbon, Qtpiabt,
e. 9of,
areI GseIonb, gi$bee, 81.
Sof.
Soer Sperion @aconiu,
Nlinn.
Soreer, aoIitao, Glt @oint,
9. Gaf.
SAILOR 8. Salporpn 81.
4, Treitoil, Winn.
6. Z. SeIlepolb, @renpiae,
9. Suf.
elsie err bore JfeprGientanter / 0e
nponte 9i'trifter o6 bempnbiget til
at mobtaee @iOrag til Winoegupen.
&oittering bill bliue gipet / 9Ipiierne.
SO . g o NJ c n.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-17

ne lille Spgo bar itrn,!ct iig iprrt mn
Ger Snolnmlingen. @iilot uiIot Oct
pTre ON De u~bpannrebe 4oEooler uiloe
orrc mco % tdge Oct iioitc SuR / Or
gcllogcn Oct CT ~unnitelio at
finoe no8cn bcore % piiINcre @npc
cno GirteoupeIct. @}co inc Smncr oil
bet 9IrNc Slret otter SIret. % Set
niloe biSroge til at giore 9Gpoct i
8nos &lS feitligerc oe hGitiocIiaerc.
Snn ON DC mauge Spiunci nreninqer %
nn9oont5forcniu8er hpnri Ser er Gnrs
oe!er. piIhc roc en- Iibcn 9japc.
&choitioucn al "Oecprahe Softer" er
ilpt oGlad iao pcnIi9 al tagc iiuoo 90
tpitterc for inNlenbte 9iorao.
On ccuIiG @iIien til aarpeleruc ira
0iemduooen.
&aronI5 Trcitcanaro 22oc Scptcms
Der 1913.
@auald; NaocIitao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-17
6aaiepioen.

Sarah Nc@raths TortpainQ
"@oaiepiaeu" ioni er blet fardftcri
'eret ionr enooa tcore emo Sen be
remtr ~8rouitarf" or ct ooermda0c
rhffurt Gpentnr. Tom Toriatttren
bar bentei ira 6pltlono. Nan tom
uler / Gag me0 aonger. Erinier OF
Erinics'er OF andre bsie aoelide
Eerioner. WiSt iblanot Dem buffer
ioo @rethen Oh oen iflenne Oh
belnpcoc @aaiepiae, Sur bIir en-
iutim 8eninbe al NrinieSle Slide.
Qarhe, itisnt benoes Tatiid0om Far
aiort hcnOe ~ifeptiif operior 0e riae
OF 0a iirr Ioclcr. @retheu ifal 6li
Sanacrinoc. Men hen6c3 Sierte er
olIereoc erobret al Ell G%ruepntffer.
o. oeune IruepIuffer CT en- meaet
mplliif Gerion. Sugen pe0, hpem
ban er. NaIaeuel bar 8retden Ell
urofteIla Gro pdo ham. 6on blir
BOG tiIiiOit aflleret. % meqet rdrt
tontmer frem / 0oler. Gen enc
'ppn0enoe 9e1iueuheo oiIGier 0elt
anoet. Mcr nodr Gnoen er qoo er
oIting goot. @retdlen iuot1r i'm be.
reitiaeoe @ldo5 / Samfunoet ueo 81
oeu al lin 9ruepIuffer. ION inucn
Oruepluffer cr, 90 Sc iom iulifelig
bar tilrouct liz henOe3 Gjtel OF.
Nnn9 blir ltnrtet.
Ten nmerifnrife aoniuI Trei
berg FULLER Ell life rinQe Role / Oe
Iorifiellige N~elipcrbeoer.
Zen uafre SortGlllnq ON @uuie
pigen beguuoer / "Aruen". noor
gen 6reoIoic peo PRESENTATION" ON
uoale ina ltQer d'iluttea.