davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.--Mis. Anna
Belle Emey, OF this place, says: 81 SUI
tered for Is years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from wonlanly
trouble, and doctored lots for IT, but with
out success. | suffered so very much,
that became own in mind, and as help
less as a baby. was in the worst kind
of shape. Was unable TO do anyswork.
began taking Cardui, the woniar's
tonic, and got relief from the very frs,
dose. By the time had taken IL bot
Ties, my health was completely restored.
am now As years years old, but feel as
good as did when only 10.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, ard feel it my duty TO speak
in its favor. | wish had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good it would do
them."
II YOU suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar TO women, it will certainly be
worth your while TO give Cafdui a trial.
Ii has been helping weak women for
more than so years, and will help you,
100.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells it.
Ryl> n. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept Chattanooga, Tenn, ior Sfseil4
isist,affsasy on your case and 81 page book, Home
Treatmentfor Women m painwraRpeC NC l2l
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
RETURN MONEY
This Is what Slater t+olmes Is Requir.
ed to do BY Justice Lloyd at
Hearing.

Gilmore Brown. eeiored was before
Justice Lloyd last night charged with
getting SUIT Of clothes under false
pFetense y Developed during the
hearing that Daniel Jackson. colored
sad left the clothes with Slater Holmes
ouloFed and borrowed IS en- them I'M
III he returned from siaunton, Va.
Upon his return ne paid the mohev
but was refused his clothing Slater
Holmes was required to return the
suit and pay the costs OF the hearing.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13

STATES CANNOT GO AHEAD
TILL CONGRESS ACTS

Pending Further Action Of Federal
Government, Commonwe7lshs Can
Fix interstate Tolls if Not confis-
casory-court Unanimous in Long
Awaited opinion
WASHINGTON, June TO- The
United States Supreme Court render,
ed a decision late yesterday afternoon
In the Minnesota railroad rate case
While there Is considerable confu-
sion among those vino have read it.,
as 10 its exact purport the general
opinion seems TO be that it is a vic
tory neither for the railroads nor
the state
The decision is REGARDED as hold
fng that while the power Of con
gress to regulate interstate com
MERGE is absolete, the new Western
doctrine of state rights is left in
tact till congress shall have taken
further action.
The decision, which was unanimous
was read by Justice hughes.
McReynold's Interpretation.
Summarizing it,, Attorney-General
McReynolds said last night.
The court holds that congress, in
the interstate commerce act, has not
deprived the states of the right Of fix
ing maximum interstate rates They
still have that power, In contesting
a rate fixed by the state on the ground
that the rate is condscatory, the de-
cision says that The burden Of proof Of
cunfscation falls upon the railroad.
The court found that the Minneapolis
and ST. outs railroad had establish
ed that the rates Affecting them were
confRscatory, but that the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern had failed
in such proof"
Officials Of the department of JUS
tice interpreted the decision as as
sorting the power Of congress to leg
fslate regarding interstate rates if
congress believes that interstate and
intrastate commerce have become so
blended as to make it impossible to
dissociate the two classes OF rates.
The point concmsiyely stated they
declared. was that congress had not
yet undertaken to regulate intrastate
rates because Of their relation to in
terstate rates The power Of such
regulation nevertheless rests in con
gress. according to this construction.
"The decision" said one official
clearly puts the question Of further
regulation up to congress-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
THREE INJURED
Work Train on The w. N. Crashes
into Portion Of Freight at
Pinesburg

Three trglumen were seriously i'm
jured and thirty Iaborers had narrow
( escapes, when extra west-bouad wort
train in charge OF Conductor Yingllng
and Enzineman J. r. 0edaa. crashed
into u portion Of ar extra eastDaund
freight standing on the main track
Of the Western Maryland q short dis.
Itance wesi Of the Pinesbmg station
yesterday evening at $50 o'clock.
The injured:
{ ENGINEMAN JOHN r. oBGEN
SIS Washington sauare. laIt loot
icrisbea ana ankle broken.
. FIREMAN y. SHIPPER, SLIGHT lac
Grafton on back of heod
BRAKEMAN IT, =. YOsr. Hepowe,
avenue, badly Iaceratad
The work train which was made M
of engine No. ~ coach aa5 car
aul caboosa. wac returpire to cborl-
e7fon. after a davis work on tAe new
side tracks which are being nut in
board the coach which was direct
behind the engine, were 30 labornr
mostly foreign, and their escape from
any injury was due o the fact that The
train was not running at rapid speed
when the collision occurred.
-,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13

Experts Find That it is Getting in It
Work in Many of the county's
Orchards.

Tuesday night Prof. y. J. Giddings
Of the experiment station Of the West
Virginia university, brought to The
World a number of small branches
taken from the orchard of George III.
Bowers, ST. at Inwood, to show What
.he cedar rust is doing this year "
she orchards. The leaves are liters
y. covered with the rust and Mr. Cd
d-ags sad within a short time they
would be ki led and fall
The rust this year is almos- as bad
as that Of any preceding yea and
the reason for it not being Is because
a number OF cedars have been Destroy
cd
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13

LONDON. June 10- Baron Cirrus
ton has denounced as a falsehood re-
garding the published story Of the
disappearance of his wife, who before
their marriage six years ago was De
Mise Orme, a musical comedy star,
The Baron, however, refuses to dis
close the Whereabouts OF his wife. The
case is the sensation of London soci-
ETY. and friends are wondering why
Scotland Yard detectives who were
assigned to hunt fer Lady Chruston
have not been called in if her husband
knows her whereabouts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
LADIES' Can Wear shoes

one size smaller by using Aliens
Foot Ease. the antiseptie powder for
swollen, tender, aching feet. II makes
walking a delight relieves eorns and
bunions of all pain, and gives rest
and comfort Sold everywhere, Csc.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample
tree. Address. Allen s. olmstead, Le
Roy, ~ y
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
Costs Less Than Paper.

To paint the walls and woodwork
Of a room that has previously been
painted Quantity of L. q NJ. Paint
needed COSTS $,73. The painters labors
cost about SI33 Total costs, sos.
TWO coats of paint cost less than pr
periug A painted room is sanitary.
NO chance for breeding germs. Use
tine l.. & NJ SemfMixed Real Paint.
adding one part of Turpentine to .wo
parts OF the l.. & NJ to make it ready
Tor use A child can mix this paint
jas SO simple
For sale by Central Hardware Co.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
WILL ENTERTAIN
c. Harrison and sons, Of Berlin
Md, to Entertain horticultural
lists.

The firm Of J G. Harrison and sons,
nurserymen. Of Berlin, Md, will en-
terrain on the lawn Of Mayor Orlando
Harrison, the Mryland state Hertieul-
tural Society ana the Peninsula Elol-
ticultaral Society on July ~ inyitt-
ions win BE extended 70 members
and officers Of Pennsylvania New Jer-
sey, Virginia and West Virginia hor-
ticultural societies
The Harrison orchards shcV pros
poets Of an Immense peach crop and
the methods ased in saving and grow
ing this peach CROP shaultib 6 Of IN
terest 10 all peach groA ers
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
WILLIAM J. BURNS

ROME. June 9.--William J. Burns
the famous American detective was
ltghly pleased over his audience With
Pore Plus. The aged Pontif gave the
detective his special blessing ana
commended him upon his great work
in the cause Of justice
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13

CHARLESTON, june IL senator
Kenyon member OF The senatorial
committee now engaged ia investigac
ing the alleged Suspension Of Const-
tntional rights in this State during the
recent coal troubles, declared that the
committee hopes that lis work will
result in congress furnishing protoc-
tioH to the community from further
REPETITION OF the trouble
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Of the First Baptist Church Entertain
ed by Mrs. Thompson.

The missionary society Of the First
Baptist church was entertained last
night at the home Of Mrs. J Frank
Thompson. on East John street, Mrs
Weishempar daughter OF Mrs. Harry
Kraft, addressed the society. Mrs
Marshall Tarrar, secretary Of the mis-
sionary society OF the Free Mason
street church, Of Norfolk, Va, spoke
Of the progress Of the missionary WORK
in her city. Her remarks were OF
unusual interest,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
DANCERS MAKE FINE
SHOWING or THE LAWN

m
.s..a...
The 81 Fresco Be finance 81 the
Town Talk Dramati. Club On the
Good Greens@afd 81 Ie High school
Of shakespeaFe.s ~ 3fial n 8id-
summer Nients Ore ~ la5t even :
|a7 performance j. e 10 be fef7em-
befed.
Despite tae nnnsa. ah'li I'd ths ar
between foef ana nv hundred tfta'las
and admirers Of thu Dung players as
samDied 10 witness hlatrlohie 81.
forts. FL IS but "a praise 10 say
Het iher EFFORTS az wen worthy OF
COMMENT II was ''ily after essht
O'Clock when the , formers mdef
a crescehted moon . star lit SKY
commenced the per finaAce' from
nearby forests me .'udehts OF me
5cA,,l ami bronght 'Footed trees to
create an imprompta forest for the
stage setting. The Ivan scene was
most picturesque o ' fetching ana
aleetr-ceIiShts az 'd to tha Hum
'2tion END every fs.Al mcTemea5 81
'1 y Us '',"s = > - ' ~ y '''' us =
interest and effect
The young people cad their lines
With astuteness and .AectiNeness and
much efealt IS que bliss Lueiie ,. To-
''n VINO - inc h'-''Sn instructor.
TOT the eAeelleht 0'inohstratioh o.
.heir apii'ty' Inc tet+'choreah eifofis
OF tne El'aaoethah "'neeFs were es-
peciaiiy noteworthy me "hoie com
pahy ACQUITTED themselves adinlfahiy
and soodly sum was reaii2ed' Inc
proceeds WIN De ae'o-ed 10 improve
mehts Tor me Yafio"' departments OF
me school me cas-. was as follows;
Cast OF Ch7raoters'
Iheseas' Duke OF A'nehs-tsarl
'odo'
"S'"'' r''i'e' " 'AV' MA :" o'i4|
Aiu"l'er'
lySahdeF' 'elhel''''7' III ioVe #isil
1eFHla' vernon Al'f-p"'ia Poad'
Fh'lostrate' mas''F OF the reYels-
robert Mason.
ounce catPel .'f--Ne"toh Hen
shaw.
Snug joiner S'aWsOn IIndafhii
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13

Attorney Guy c. Felker left. this
morning Tor Washington to spend a
few days
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13

Tuesday evening while Mr. J. NJ
Rothwell was returning from Charles
Town rear wheel of his machine
broke down. lie was not badly injur
ed and after making the repairs con
tlnued his homeward trip w2hout
further incident
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13
Mr.. RoTHWELL IN ACCIDENT

Returning From Charles Town Tues
day Evening Wheel Broke Down
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-13

Pending Further Action Of Federal
Government, Commonwealth Can
Fix intrastate Tolls if Not confis-
catory-court Unanimous in Long
Awaited Opinon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

to twelve button length buttoned shoes
will be preferred
Imitation gaiter boots with the but
tons running down the center are con-
ceded to be very smart Grey or
brown uppers with dull leather or pat
ent leather vamps are among the styles
adapted for fall. English walking
shoes guaranteed waterproof are a
wise choice for those who walk a
great deal.
Tastes in shoes differ, but the con-
sentative new long narrow Vamp which
gives a graceful slim effect is dom
inant note. Few perforations are seen
in high grade shoes, and, strange as 1t
may seem, the lighter welt shoes are
in high favor.
For those who care for novelties
there are shoes with colored heels,
shoes with colored vamps, shoes with
combination colors and shoes in nearly
every shade to match the gowns, the
draped-up-in-front skirts probably be-
ing responsible for the maze Of be-
wildering styles shown.
High button boots with sandal strap
openings are quite fad Of the present
moment. Black and white combina-
tons are still shown. Black patent
leather with white undressed leather
top claim some attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

The introduction Of the square toe on
some Of the sandal shoes is creating
some interest
Bronze and brown shoes to harmon
ize with the brown suits are worn ez-
tensively. Patent leather and dull kie
are always staple
The tango and other dances have
brought q demand for new designs in
pumps. Instead OF the smooth bottom
slipper, there is a slipper with q tri-
angular patch Of rubber inserted In
the sole which helps to prevent slip
ping.
Another new idea immensely prae-
ticable is the three strap dress pump
in combination leather. The black ones
appear studded with Jet beads and the
lighter colors In shades harmonizing
with the evening dress.
A dainty slipper IS fitted with jew
eied ornaments through which are laced
ribbons which tie IN front in small,
fat bow.
The ankle bracelets and heel orna-
ments are Just another conspicuous lux
ury added to the ultra fashionable
woman's dress accessories.
HOSIERY.
We are gradually being educated to
better Falues in hosiery. OF special
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21
Latest DEGREES
III
Footwear
By ADELE MEEDz

interest are the stockings guaranteed
against drop stitches or runs caused
by hose supporters. To insure better
service new stockings should always be
washed before wearing. Another pair
every day" is a wise rule and one which
necessitates little darning when fol-
lowed
A good substitute for the more ex-
pensive tEo-toned ribbed silk hosiery
lis a new combination Of silk and isle
combining two eolors which gives 3
shoe effect. The faTorite combinations
are black with purple, blue, green or
brown.
With the long corset shorter stock
ings are worn; as the wintry season
approaches heavier stockings, even
fleece lined, are used, owing to the in
sufficient underwear worn. Taupe, bat
tie ship grey, soft brown and eolored
stockings to match gowns have the call.
For skating and outdoor sports there
are heavy white stockings.
Many OF the stockings for the social
season are charmingly adorned with
jeweled ornaments which are seWed on
and removed before washing.
Flesh eolored stockings for evening
wear is one Of Fashions latest ca
prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

models which will meet every require
ment.
I saw a picture Of shoe which was
made by hand sixty years ago-before
sewing machine time. How would you
ike to wear a shoe which has no
stiffening in the shank? The serge
topping was laced on the inside and
the sole was as flexible as a glove.
A glance at the fashionable booting
windows gives evidence that there are
numerous new features in shoes and
slippers. AS the low heel proved q
discomfort to those accustomed from
childhood to wearing high heels, and
b most instances the shoes were
brought back to the shops to be fitted
with arch supporters. there has been
1 return to the ordinary 17s Cuban heel
and there is still a strong demand for
the Louis Spanish heel in dressier
types.
= Shoes fitted with laces viii vie in
: popularity with button boots. Owing
10 the length Of the skirts from nine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

lyle, fit, comfort and dur
ability are the first requi-
sites when purchasing foot
wear. There is a plentiful
selection in fall and winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-21

We are gradually being educated to
better values in hosiery. OF special
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11
ubbnanina al Gns6nfalbenc.

2ilebammer meo6eIe5 BEN 22oe ga.
mar: Ter boloteS ioug neoe paa
Siaebommer ct Webe al uoienoinae
ira Gier, 5aaberg. 2itre 8aus6al
% 8iri til Grsftelie al Spgrgsmaa.
let ON SpretteIie al iRIes gleftrici.
tetsperf for bisie 8pgber. Sonfen
.er al fisbe ct 8anofaIo paa 8rPnien
al Sier og Saaberg. Ter loo iii at
oPre abifiaig Steming for Sperr.
iPttelien al ct %iaaoant 5oretogen6e.
Oct @anbfalb, bet Der ginloer, err
Gnsbpfaloene / Saagen itrnr openior
Saaberg Citation. @runbeierne Far
gtpet SSaa5erg &ommunc fine 8ettig.
beber poa Saanoen. Gleftroinaeni.
or Samre Gor Ieperet Flan for 10.
bpgning, bporefter ser blfDer at OBJ.
fore ell ca. 20 Dieter hsi 9Rmnina
toersoper Saagen, bporfra Der iprqr.
aes en- annal paa ca 800 Weter til
araftitationen. Man iaar Der ct
efieftipt SnIb pna 15l@ ateter. : Weo
SaaQens Winimumspanoisrina iaa.
es oa 5000 ciiettipe SeitefrGiter.
llobpgningen al oisie 6alo oil foite
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11

Grab I SSIanS. Sra 2iGeitrsm
meooeIes Sen 20oe Sanllar: st Grab
bar Ssnbag glften fltnbet Ste6 peo
SosIer Sanbbmnoleri / Sslano. Gn
loenlf gager peO gtuon 9onoe Bon.
oeion, iom arbeioebe paa 2%anbbuno.
Iertet, trof ON apeloen Iammen meo
Ell Wturer peO Haun Grif GrifIen.
Otter ct babe iptit til Iftens Iammen
fom DC / Strio noe paa 8~aar6splao-
len. ga gonOeion iaa aft OBJ paa lit
@Prelie / Sogeribpgningen, fulote
@rifien eiter og gienoptog Srptten.
gonbeion fort9ller at ban boobe er
ltoen Soaefntp Iigqenoc pao @oroet;
Den greb BON oa tilfsieOe Grifien ct
Stif / penItre SIDE al Salien, Iaa
EuIsaaren blep o~pcrifaaret. Grificlt
lob neoober Srappernc, men bar life
tommet lGnaere emo 10 paa 8aaros.
blaOien, isr ban iegne0e ON, llomat.
tet al glootabet. Sort efter for,
5olf tilitebe og ff brogt bam / Sus,
men liqe efter uoaanoeoe ban. Gems
mano 2ebren fom itrar tilIteoe og
orreitereoe 7ra6sman0en. Zen
orGbte bar So gar gommel og eiter.
laoer Zig aore oq flere 8srn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11
Sian Popeosaaro.
st befjcnst, sammelt norIf Scrrc
Irbc lagt / Wife.

SIan Sopeogaaro, Somtlien Sn
giers Spoe uoenfor ariitiania, Der
gantle, prpproige Serregooro ira
Mtibten al oct 1Soe aarbunbreoe,
neobrpnbte Seat til 23oe Samiar.
Sru Sngier meo S~ienerifab babe |
Sulen og u0oper Nptoar boet paa
8aar0er. Sagen | Sorpeien bapoe
bun reiIt til 8riitionio. Susiom.
irlIen nteO nogle al Siererne bar DC
eneite gienpPrenoe. Wian antoger,
at Sloen er uobriot / oct ~ianfalhte
"@arnepGrelie" | Wiot6pgningen
MOB Sen sitre sSIsi. Oct bar Ell al
Tiaerre, iom o~pbagebe, at bet brRro.
te Der. arbeioerne peb Sinns grug
bleo ciebliffelig parSlet % tilfalot.
Ga. 100 Mtano fom til meo grugets
Saanoipreite. Horbitran0S Brand.
pPien blep ligeleSeS tilfalot.
ariitiania @%ranoppien falbteS og.
iaa tilbiplp, 3ompiprsiteu ira @p.
en- fom imiblertio life isr peo iii
Ben. 90 % bar 2jan Sopeogaaro
iaa omtrent neobrpn0t.
@pguingen er opisrt al 9~inoings.
perf. s sitre SSIsi er aontorer, aief.
fen % 3ieneru9relier. s Wiotbp9s
nin9en er oen itore, gamle Gal meo
Saa og Spgang til 2oen etnge, bpor
ser er SpiieItuer, Salon, BET bersm.
te "Gorcel9nsoprelie" meb oprebore
Sfatte al Serrebsiainnce og tineiiif
EorceIGn, / geItilsien Ell NGffc 60.
peoPrelier. s bisie og / De andre
GlIm en- aigoom al gnnle, foitbore
Wsbler, Ralerier, gammelt SeIptei
% andre aunItitotte.
% en- bel Del bIep rebbet no paa
8oarOsplabien: Webler, SpeiI. @fa'
Terrier, Sslpfsi. Borcelpnsiager. arp.
itolpoier. Get itoo itupet bortcper
belle Sunet. Mcn en- bel Gel err og.
iaa itrs5et meb, ueritattelige 9Ieu.
itanoe.
Seloe Sian Sopeogaorbs gronb
er ct aulturtab. ct Cab al hoao Der
bar national 8prbi FOR oct belle
2ouo. Sm Be uerItotteIige aunit.
iamlingers oeluiie 2oelPggelie giRl.
Ser bet iamme. gPrbipapirer og
Regnifa6er. Goblet peorsrenbe beror
i Ganierbpplpet / cen eitre 5Isi.
Spor6an oct gaar meo bette, er life
goot at ii5e.
Snoboet err aSiureret / "geita"
Tor ca. 10000 ar. Selpe SopeS.
qaoroen / 2anocts aIminSelige
gronofasie, Gunner fan enoml life
nGrmere opgiues.
9ian Sopeogaarb par en- al Ror.
geS pnfreite og itiliulOeite SerreiG.
ser. Zen itatelige % imponerenoe
SoOebbpaning q bpgget ! ire 6lsie
nie0 en- Waniaroetaae.
Sian eler Stublian. iom oct OF.
iaa faloes, bar neoiglenuem Stoerne
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11

pGret eiet al H~iam9n0, Ger meO
pietetSi ulo 6oritaaelic bar beparet
oct sanle. iamtioig iom DC bar laoet
bet me, iom i Sioerres Ssh fom III,
Iao ct GrGg, iom too | oen imuffeitc
% melt barmouiite Samflang meO
oct aamIe.
% iterf % uSprRget iom oenne
EietetsisIelie bar, iao reiltltereoe Den
l. at Sian Souebgoaro bIep ct Stem.
bpor foitbore 8lritgieuitaube og
Jommcl Still msbte ems Eie. Gems
a~bnegolcri, iom gierne neoigiennem
Gtoerne iomleoe. er 6efienot.
Wteget omtaIt er ooiaa oct ioa.
falote "EorcelPuspprelie", bpis ial.
riae gomle grpuue 9iubuer par iuIoe
Al inoriSleoe Sn6ifrifter ira tioli9ere
SlGgtcr. SIan0t au0et innot man
gernt Iufer5 Napnetrpf meo CT la.
TINT Giat UNDER. og paa en- anoeu
Huoe bapbe Statsmtniiter Eeber Au.
Ter ~itrepet lit Naon % tegnet lit 8aa.
ben.
Oct pilbe blipe FOR pibtIsitig at
reJne OF ale De auuitifatte. iom par
Iamlet paa oct gautle Serreip6c ri
rGoner blot en- uGroiiulo SorceIpn5'
lamIing, progtfuIbe 6obeliner 90
iremforaIt Oen iielone DiaIeriiom.
ling, bpor Der ianotes Gerfer al Sc
beoite aunitnere, iom Si0emoro, gu.
De % mango iIere.
Siaugooiet, iom isr 1850 faIoteS
Spitebiern8bruget, ifriper lia belt
ira ca. 1929. oa oct peo Maseififtc
blep &cnrif arumeoifes Sic. Giter
at baue tiIbsrt Ell Ipffe Samilier
TOM oct / 1899 / Samilicn SRgierS
@~eitooelle % oct eies Ill al 6ru SO.
bnnne Sngicr, Gnfe citcr Sen tioIiJe.
re Gier 8riOtiof Sngicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11
/ Samnanaer.

llbeloet / Samnnneer. Gao
8riuno al forltieaiee Smitqnbiabe.
Der er BET aaaet noset ienere emo pen.
tet meo lobeoringen al Sfaoen /
Samnanser % etoblering al normal
Drift Deo Inl9gget. 5 fulo 9rift
er frem0eIeS bare ben enc Surbin,
mems Surbin 9o. 2 er urber Repa.
ration og Soriterfning. Surbin go.
B er taset belt ira binonoen on set
er Wfeningen, at BEN ifal ienbes iii.
bage til Seoeratosren. gutaaeIia
faar ba Samnanser-Inlpaae en- M
og feilfri Sltrbin iom @%rItatnina.
"a Den elle Eltrbin life fan Iepere
tiIitrGffeIig araft boIoeS 0ompper.
fet fremoeleS igang paa Sc Siber
S%orbruget al Strem er itrrfeit. I'm.
Der ole Smitpnoigbeber oiI set emo.
M toge nosen Sio for normal Drift
er eienoprettet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-11

5pritetIasieS Auto til ipeciel gris.

Spts Oh aater at tipbe en- fsritciInss
les GutomubiI, bill Oct betaIe Jig for Dig
az lrie GItbart Carriage & 8orneis
gRfa. Cos advertisements. Der fnoes /
oerne lloanue al @Inbet. Sc oil ieuoc
iuIoItruoisc CpIp5ningcr nleo Denim
til De ire foritie0tgc Stsrrclicr uf De-
res automobtI. 90 hois Der / Dit Nos
boIda lite or uo9eu 0auoIenbe, Der iGIs
ger oiSic 9ioifiuer, bill 6irmaet aipc
oig ct ~lpccicIt SiIbuS pao ben fsrite
auto DC iGIger i oct 2iitritt. Sirip
til gIthort Carriage & Sarueis gtfg.
60. eItbart, Suo.. % glenn lite at uGp,
ne Soften.