davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14
st. Louis Cash Grain

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10. Wheat-No
2 red. s2@s4c; No. red, s0@92c; No
3 red, 9oc; No. 2 hard, ss@92hc; No
3 hard, s7992c.
corn-No. 2, 75c; No. 8. 74Ac, No
2 white, 44c: No. 3 white, 43@44c; No
4 yellow, 731kc; No. 2 white, 7eBc
No. white, 75@75kc; No. A white
74kc.
oats-No. 2, 43c; No. A, 411kc; No
2 white, 44c; No. white, 400. &c; No
white. 42kc; standard, 43hc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14

Puckechetuck Encampment. No I,
meets frst and third Thursday evea.
ings OF each month. VIM. c. Kun.
mer. scribe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14

MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.
GIBBONS HALL
keokuk Camp No. 622. meets every
Wednesday evening a. 1880 D. m. Our
latch string IL ont to ns,ghbors. John
g Wustrow. v. c.: J. A. Pollard
clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14
Peoria Cash Grain.

PEORIA. H., Sept 13.-Corn re-
ceipts 65 cars; market 1c lower. No
2 yellow, No. 3 yellow, No. 2 mixed
and No. 3 mixed, 74ac; No. 4 yellow
and No. mixed, 74Ac.
Oats receipts 10 cars; market Ac
lower. No 2 white, 43o; standard
42&c; No. 3 white, 42Ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14

Puckechetuck Lodge No. 81. meets
every Friday evening at 8 O'Clock.
/, A. B. Hughes, N. g.: George W.
lmmegart, permanent secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14

Hardin Lodge No. 20. holds i,s ,esr
lar monthly meeting the second Mon.
day evening OF each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14
straw-Wheat, IS on track.
New York Produce.


NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Butter mar
ket steady; unchanged; receipts, 4046
tubs.
Egg market steady; receipts 1880
cases; fresh gathered extras. 31@3Sc;
extra frsts, 29@3Oc; frsts, 28@2sc;
seconds, 23@25c.
Poultry, alive, market steady; west
ern chickens, 16k@17c: fowls, IAN a
16c; turkeys, 16c.
Poultry, dressed, market steady.
Fowls, 14k @1so; turkeys, 10000.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Butter market
higher. Creameries, 25h @30@31c.
Egg receipts 1886 cases. market un-
changed.
Potato market higher; receipts IS
cars. Minnesota and Ohio, 80@S5c;
Jersey, 90@$1.oo.
Poultry market unsettled; springs
Ice; fowls, 14c.
Elein Butter.
ELGIN, H., Sept, 13-Butter mar.
ket firm, at soc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14
l. o. U. M

Keokuk lodge. No. 25G. meets ever,
Thursday night at 500 o'clock at
Hawkes. hall, Eighth and Main street
visiting brethren cordially invited. c.
II. Griffith, NJ. W.; J. A. Branson, re-
corder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14

ST. Louis Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3-Hay-T There
were 81 cars manifested on this side
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14
X. OF P.

Morning Star lodge No. 5, meets At
Fifth and Blondeau. K. of P. building,
Tuesday at 1880. John p. Hornish.
chancellor commander; j. A. Burgess
X. OF +. and s. Visiting Knights fra.
ternally invited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14

of the river and ~ cars on east side.
Values steady ON timothy and clover
mixed; high grades in very good de-
mand at strong prices, while medium
qualities also continue to meet good
inquiry, but common and threshed hay
in excessive supply and what move
ment there Is in such is at iow-down
prices. Prairie steady good scarce
and wanted. Good clover in demand,
but lightly offered, common and sec
ond crop moving quietly at cheap
prices. High-grade alfalfa in urgent
request, and light supply On market
sells readily at full top prices. Clover
mixed at s15 to s1s; timothy, sis to
$40; upland prairie, s14 to $500;
clover. SIS to SIG; alfalfa, $3.50 to
$40.
yTu,1.a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14
B. P. o. EIks

B. 2. 0. EIks
keokuk lodge No. 10s. meets nrst
and third Thursday nights at Elks
hall. Sixth and sRlondeau streets. Club
rooms open da15S. Visiting brethren
cordially invited w. B. Woolley, =. R /,
Leroy ]. Wolf. secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR TENNIS MEN
Committees on tho |. M. l. Tourna-
ment Entertainment Named
at RurlIns-
ton.
ENTRIES COMING IN FAST
q. c. Launsberry Is Chosen to Act as
Chief Referee Of Tourna.
ment-Rleachers to be
Erected.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Sept. 10
The committees for reception and en-
tertainment for the l. NJ. /. tennis
tournament we're appointed yesterday
noon at a special meeting called by
President Catlow at the Y. NJ. c. A..
w. H. Debenham, secretary of the Y.
M. G. A. was selected to lead the re-
ception committee, and q. A. Cave will
be chairman Of the entertainment con-
tingent. The plans are about matur-
ed for both the committees and the
small details remaining will be COM
pleted In ample time for the opening
DAY Of the tournament.
R. c. Lounsberry will act as head
referee and will have under him six
assistants, one of whom will have
charge of each court Two linesmen
will also be selected to help each Of
fetal, which will require a large
corps of men. The official scorer viii
also be chosen within the next few
days.
New Entries Received.
The entries coming in at present in
dicate that the list will be far in ad
vance of anything that the state as
sociation has ever attempted, and a
least $50 players will line up at tn
opening of the first day play. Ever
comfort that will tend to aid the ply
steal condition of the players will b
provided for, and no spectators will b
allowed within the fence surroundin
the courts except the players takin
part and the officials, thus eliminatin
all confusion.
Bleachers will be erected at tn
north side of the courts on Prospet
hill for spectators, and tent will /
provided for the players ito rest ther
selves between games
The plans, as outlined for entertai
ment, provide for a picnic, q b
booster banquet at some local hot
and a picnic to close the festivities
The Y. M. G.. A. building has bet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14
FRkTERNAL CARDS
MASONIC.

r Meet in K Of +. building, cor
" ner Of Fifth and Blondeau.
l~N Eagle Lodge No. IL holes its
regular meeting the Ora. Monday
evening OF each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14

Gate City want ads bring results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-14
IL ALTERATIONS ARE FREE

Heavy and soft outing fannels in
both light and dark colors, and a
fine line of the feeced figured fan
nelettes for
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16

Miss Wood, stenographer for
the District Attorney, left Wed
nesday for Portales, where she
will again assume her court
duties
j. j. Moore of the Corn Elk
change exposition which is to be
held in Dallas in February, was
a visitor at the county fair, an
interested spectator il the dry
farming exhibits. Mr.. Moore
addressed the farmers on the
subject Of proper methods to
raise corn, which was both in
teresting and instructive.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16
New Road About Completed

George w. Singleton was in
the city Tuesday. from the rail
road camp at the front. and an
nounced that the new railroad
from Coleman to Clovis is com-
pleted within ten miles of Texico.
He says that the laying of the
steel will be completed by the
first of the month, but that it
will be necessary to go back and
do some extra work and put in
siding at the new town of Mule
shoe. Mr.. Singleton is in favor
of holding a monster celebration
in Clovis at the completion of
the road and suggests the run
ming of a special excursion train
over the new line for a distance
and if possible meet some of the
R. R. officials and all celebrate
together. Thus the last link n
the connection of the Santa FEES
Gulf 10 Pacific line is about
closed and there Is cause for
great rejoicing in Clovis which
will be the division and shop
center.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16

Ine ninth plague was n Of darA-
ness. probably resembling the London.
fogs. which bring business 20 q stnnd
still This darkness may have been
produced by dust In the afr, or To a
thousand other ways which the Al
mighty might choose.
Deeply impressed, Pharaoh offered to
let Ismel go. providing that they left
their docks and herds In Egypt when
thls proposal was refused. he COM
uanded Moses TO appear nc more be
fore him. upon penalty Of death Moses
calmly replied: Il win see thy face no
more
DR.. D D Swe;rnPer, of Ros-
well, came up Tuesday and will
remain during his regular period
of practice here.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16


George Williams. Elmo Rain
bolt ana Fred Virgins were
among the Roswellites who were
attending the Lynch trial during
the past week.
]. A. Halliday. who owns one
of the finest french p%ercheon
stations ever imported to this
section of the country, had his
animal on exhibition at the
county fair. Mr. Halliday says
that he feels somewhat disap-
pointed, as he claims the com
mittee, for some reason failed to
see his animal. which is a reg
istered thoroughbred.
John Taylor, one of the laal
ing property owners of the
Fort Summer valley was in the
city Wednesday en- route to the
valley from his home in Kansas
City.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16

Then came the plague OF ulcers. I'M
egine the nation, from Pharaoh 70 his
humblest servant. afflicted with dis
tressing c%arbunclesl The seventh
plague was a cyclone, hail and naming
fire. which destroyed the crops. The
eighth was one OF locusts, probably
like the plague OF grasshoppers, which
some years ago devastated Kansas and
Nebraska.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16

uAANN4 IT
but when Gods
mercy removed
the plague, he
again refused to
let Israel 90.
The Wle
plague followed
a disease much
resembling tn
Russian epizoOt
ic. which some
years ago spread
death among cat
tie everywhere
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16

$50"
raOhs claimed to Heo'e'0Si
be representatives Of the sun god.
while the Hebrews worshiped the
great unseen Jehovah. When Moses
told Pharaoh that the God OF the He
brews sent him word that they were
to. leave Egypt to worship Him, Pha-
raoh derisively inquired, who is the
God of the HebrewsY"
Moses was instructed to give certain
signs Of his authority as Gods repre-
sentative. One OK thsse was TO cast
his STAFF upon the ground, and it would
become a serpent Pharaoh's magi-
clans did likewise. Some have SUI
missed that they performed a trick
said to be common in India-hypno-
tizing a serpent and making it appear
like a STAFF. Then released from the
hypnosis. it would manifest itself as a
serpent.
We are not sure. however; for other
Implications Of Moses work cannot be
accounted for on the basis Of decep-
ton. According to Scripture, there are
but two sources Of occult powerful
vine and satanic. PROFESSIONALLY for
centuries God has permitted Satan and
the fallen angels. called demons, to ex-
ercise great power. In no other way
can psychic phenomena be accounted
for. Spirit mediums are not knowing
~ the servants Of the evil spirits that
%personate the dead. Rather. they are
thoroughly deceived by the Adversary.
Waters Turned Into Blood.
It is supposed that the plaques be-
gan in June and ended the following
March The first. the turning Of the
writer's into blood, was almost as mi
raculous as our Lords turning water
into wine Undoubtedly the process
by which God exercised His Power is
simple. if only we knew how. More
and more our chemists are learning
natures secrets.
Travellers declare that in early spring
the Nile is as red as blood, by reason
Of micro-organisms in the water. If
this were Gods method OF turning the
waters into blood the miracle would
consist in Moses ability to effect the
change suddenly, and to abnte IT.
The second plague was hat of frogs.
Pharaoh's magicians duplicated the
first two plaques, but could not take
the frogs away. Pharaoh was obliged
20 appeal to Moses for relief, but when
respite came, be contin0ed in his un-
just curse,
The third plague was that Of lice.
DIT. Merrins says: The word lice prob.
ably means dust ticks. so common in
Egypt. AT certain seasons, it seems as
if the very dust were turned into lice
The decaying heaps Of frogs would in.
evltably be the breeding place Of In.
Vulnerable insects"
The plague OF dies was OF various
klnds-gnats. mosquitoes, house and
cattle flies. The poor Egyptians sur.
fered a just retribution for their in.
fr,etf,o 60 Taroaf Pharaoh rnlanfnd
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16
Chronic Dnsnensia.

The following unsolicited testimonial should
certainly be sufficient to give hope and courage
to pc s MS afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: 81
have been a chronic dyspeptio for years. and of
all the medicine have taken. Chamberlain a
Tablets have done me more good than any thing
else. = says W. G. Madison. No. 2 Sherman st.
Hornelisville. N. Y. Foo sale by All Druggist
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16
~ @ftFn @tantAnrA srtFnfF

OSTEOPATHY IS OFTEN MISJUDGED. Usually the
fault lies either With the patientor thel osteopath, not with
Osteopathy. You may have heard some person say "Oh!
Osteopathy is no. good, it did not help me any. But did you
ever take the trouble to find out why this was the case?
M my PERSONS DO NOT al TREATMENT for suf-
~1'Afcent length of time. Sometimes a person takes treat
ment for a week, or possibly for a month and expects to be
cured Immediately of a chronic trouble which mas been present
for years. If Osteopathy fails to perform a miracle for him
in that time he goes abouo industriously telling his friends that
the science is of no value.
is THAT FAIR EITHER TO THE TrIENDs OR TO THE
AosTEoPATH?
PROBABLY THE PATIENT has been taking medicine for
4 months or years before consulting an osteopath. After
taking two or three doses OF a prescription and finding thati
fails to cure is it customary TO stop taking it and assue ones
friends that.medicine is a failure?
IS IT CUSTOMARY TO REFUSE to take any more and to
persuade ones friends never to touch medicine again? No
indeed! In average instances a patient gives the doctor and
the medicine a good trial even covering several years in some
cases.
THEN HE OESTO ANOTHER MEDICAL MAN and some
4 times to dozen different physicians He has not lost
faith in medicine, he simply thinks that the doctors have not
found the right thing.
POSSIBLY AFTER H DISEASE has become chronic he
4 decides to try Osteopathy. He expects the osteopath to
cure him within a week or a month. This is not fair to hm-
self, his friends or tothe osteopath.
A LII THAT O%sTEoPATHY ASKS is to be treated as fairly
fAas any other system Of healing and the results will convince
the most skeptical
OsTEoPATHY DOES NOT CLAIM to cure every case Of
Oeyery disease. neither does any system do that. Some
cases are beyond help. Osteopathy has cured many cases,
which other schools Of healing have claimed to be incurabe.
OsTEOPATHY HAS BEEN PROVEN to be Of value in
many cases of sickness. both acute and chronic. If you
are not well it may be that this Science will help you to regain
the boon of perfect health. Anyhow it, is worth investigating.
Its marvellous growth proves that it is valuable in large M
iorHy of diseases.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-10-16

FIGHTING AoAlNsT cor

es what once we
thought miracu
lous. Our knowl-
edge should not
lessen our respect
for the wonder or
for Him.
Evidently the
plaques OF Egypt
were part Of a
contest between
the gods Of Egypt
AMI the God OF
Tsrnpl The PIN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-25

opnaaeoe ben heie alb<r al 70 Siar.
Ole grifion bar fsot / Daflc Hrei.e.
gi0lo, Norge. Sor ouer 80 aar iioer
uopauoreoe ban til amerita. oa bar
omtrent | ale oisie Mar orbolSt ia
Der paa bisie gane. 6dn bar TO San
&C GIFT. ReH oaiaa i'm anoeu 6uitru
maaitc ban fsIae til @raueu iorriae
6sh.
Ten 3ois Rarts iIumrebe Dor Sen
GIau'e Bone mo | Srcen pan i'm Srels
ier. 6lauie Sofpc bar fsot | Dos Yres
iteeiClo, Norge, Den lite Suni 1888.
llonoioreoe ueo lin Samilie bio til
bette Saun Tor omtrent 45 ddr iioen.
Sdn efierIaeer ito 9 Born o. mango
Ssrnebsru. Re ileite AZ Clans Bones
@srn Icpcr Der omiriua. % ale er rrs
5arc o. a9tebe Solt. iom fsrsr en- pen
% o~roeutli9 gnnoel.
9iauie BONE bar en- iUria afholbss
mano. iom hnoeoe 9~riiietrdTifeu AZ
belle fin Si9l. = fine nrgre Gage. bats
sc ban NOT uGret noset lctiinoei at iig.
iom mango al os er. iiGr | l~lu9oomss
aareue. men bette anareoe ban bittert.
Oh iurigt is1te ban SUBS Radoe igiens
uem Srset. Satramerterue og Ssnnsn.
Sort Ter lin Sso ioloeoe han tine 6Hrs
Der % bdo Serrcus Seu. Cine iioiie
Gage iilbrdsie ban hos lin 0atter Rrs.
Martin Sariou / @iroaud; thi bans
aone osbe Tor ire Ner iioeu. 8amte
Bone hdooe oct gobt pdd tine sarrle
Gage. "a 9srueue tappeoes ON at aisre
aoot NOR bant.
Sobu Spperion AZ Soloiers 8rooe.
8iS,. oeoe Den 23De 6ebr efter ct ITn>
| gere SuaeIeie. Suu uar fsot | Suorc
Soau. Gorae ben t0oe Sebr. lS41.
6an bIep Gift meo Start Sermnuion. 3
lit sggreifdb bar De bapt s gsrr, bpors
al 7 CT illue.
Snperiou bar boet uben aibrpoeIIe I
IS Har / Soloiers Grove. 6an a
en- ittac oa rrbar Rano. hbis Orb, on
tuube itole paa, og ale uar UeltDutne
i bans 0us. Oh SENS ariltis bar bans
eneiie Sreit | gip % Ssc.
ale biSis sau,le bIeo lteot I'll opile
paa aiciapoo ~airtesaaro, hpor Ya'tcr
| Siuitao forretteoe. X.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-25
Ie0ariet.

Sor omirent fem Raausoer Iioeu
Tom en- apiuoe Der iii 9peu o. BAD ON
at iod Ell Rapueliite al ReniahebeuS
Reslemmer, og en- IiSer Sfripelie ira
Sreiten. iiaenoe. ar bun bar bempnou
ger Ill at iaa iitouo Ell "Gburh Tirecs
Torn" for Rsniaheoer. iaa ifuloe bun
beisrgc llogiiterne uee ar irIge "Ios
pertiiiug Spdce". Chen bun bapee
Srepe fra flere lutberife Yreiter. bdaee
i So,pd og Wimreiota. ri bun e. liss
ncuoe gempnbiaelie ira mig, % gift iad
% Sneu og II. ilerc Acknowledgements
iii ar tisbe 5paIterum. oa boraet oes
laa pan mango Steber for op I'll $75
eler mere. Terpaa tos bun Slugten.
% inaeu bar iioen bort fra benbe. %
luaen "Sirectorp" notout. Sette er
inoienht. FOR cuhper Tan poate iig for
heroe. apinoens Rnon or RrS. z. ".
Douncf. 6un uoanu ia for at urre
init Sutbcrdner. Scriom nosen fan
give mig llnberreiuiua ON opeuurouts.
iial isg uGre mcget tafnemmelia.
IS. %. Selsbeim.
Nuiou Gin, Ia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-25
Nra xutbtrau Saoies' 2emin0rW.

Vldnot De militaliie pg Iitcrrre Una
oerboIouinger. iom or bIeuet eipue peo
Semiudriet | De iioiie ire Rddneoer.
lfal iarit nPpues et hunoriitiit Sores
Drag ueb Stricflnno ". Gillian. VT
gioc nogeu Cueriigt puer So~reoragefs
Suebolo ulloe opergnd eneog en- spet
Storreipouhents Suns. 6oreoragsbols
Nsreu gii fra en- 0ieuitdno til en- anoen
meo Ell 0urtigbeo % en- dnbenbar Sis
gegplbigbeo> for Iogtit Sammenb9ns.
iom tuu iinocr lin gerettigeIie inoeu
5untoriitens Cmraabe. sggte ameri'
tauit par bans Sptrrosu. iSet ban
traaote irem for SorIamlingeu meo
SGnoerue Surelommerne % bespnote
at tale nieh ct roligt Sg'en men | Ct
iteoie ilnoenee Sprog ON. bpap ban
uogao for ar bore tine llngoomsoples
peIier. JiliRleige 5iIinptuinsspuntter
GAP Sam a%uIeoning iii ar ltreiie bit os
her. o9 ct NJ SRrinrrferne peo bans
Gale bar DC mango % trGiieuoe 5is
itorier og 9igte, buorme0 ban frems
ialote en- Notwithstanding % nj SiIhss
rerue iii for gisbliitet at glemme Sus
moriiten | Setragtuing al RoraIprRoi.
ianteu. oaus Gale Oaiot meseu aus
ertienoelie.
! 6orbiganenoe fan n9nnes. at Bid.
| niiten Silpio Stionti gap Ell apueerf
ben 3oie Rnrts. % al Brof. Charles
%. anbriit al Rinneiotd Statsuuiper,
ittet gap ct iIuitreret Soreorag ooer
"@Iimpie5 OF Ynris" BEN lite Rdrts.
Set iibire par arrdugeret az bore Sttts
eenGer Tor at pinoe RiSIer til ar ua
itpre et iaatnIot "3eit Room" | Ell AZ
@dngcue / R~uiifbp9uiugeu. llueerboles
| niuaen iau uel iom Der luaneieQe IDS
tptte bar tilfreositillenoe.
Gen me Gntolos er nu uroer lios
arbeioelie. Zen uRisntligire Sordn'
bring oil bIipe / goleseafoelinseu. huor
| De iioite 10 Var CT fiIoitrnoigt mrs
narigt aliriuS er blepet tilbuot. Ssrte
oil M al ilere Seuipu bliue iueIfrRrp
let iii ct 10 aar5 Ruriu5 omfattcuoe
friedman OF Sopbmore aInsierue. o.
Dor StoIe aItiad berefter l Sighee meo
rtange al gitens Sigeisoler bIipe ss
"Suuior Soleae". hpilfeu g~er9oueIie
.ommer perai, at en- iaaodu Ssole PED
Chen al al orioe 5eiitoIefag oeiad fors
bereoer iadoanue al tine Suoenter. iom
maattc suiie oct. iii ar tr9Se IND /
Sunior alasieu pes al reguIGrt Sol'
leae eIer llniperittet. I Dor College,
| aiNeling oil ire Surfer bubes - iorr
biSinStiI Ell Classical Gourie" co et
-Wooeru Language Gourie" % csrn1't
CT iaatalot "Siterarr Gouris" for iaas
oanus. iom al Ell saer nneeu 8runo
life goot pasier iuo ! et al De arSre
aurier men bog er iremitrsoue moi I'll
at oaNes golsseias. StuISe Sremtp
zen bfis Set tilraaneiist ar sieninel9tts
| Be TO soerite alasisr | Dor 9oleeeaioes
ling. gd ostie bIioe siort.
I bette StoIeadr aipes neo Chen At
"SspiicaI GuInire" osiaa lluoerctsniug
/ eeae ca 9egemssnelier uee ! bet Srie.
9gterinsen er Riis Rarsueriie Reid.
See Yeieler, iom gIeperue lamles.
ia ineaem. blso CT Stersoptiecn II
iiaiiet torr for SII. Stueenteraes an'
tdl er mn al. ~
9nsrep gitrem.
@eo gSins. Rinn. iSoe Yaaris 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-25

life. at oct eyiiterer, ON Dc emo err
WeoIemmer al Weuigbeoer, iom til
bsrer Samirnoet. Spsrg Dem ON
SamiurbetS Rdon. Wange oil bIi
Suar ifploig. Spsrs bent ON, naar
Samfutoet itiftebes % builfe De ire
Sooeoeruppcr ~oprinhelig par, al
bpiIfet Oct fom iii at beitaa. De oil
tanIfe iuare: Samiunoet itifteoes
paa 2ntbcrS Sto OF beitaar al Ten
fcrer,eoe Strife, Zen norife Sptooc
OF Snuses Spnooe. &c oil ie pao
dig nleb Sorlmoring, bpis on tiger
til Dem. at bercS Spar bar uriati9t,
oo oisie ire Samiuno err cnomi iPr'
ifilte Srganiiotioner. Spsrg Dem
on. builfe iuloitpnoiae Colleges
Snmfuubet bar. &c oil fanife ipa.
re: ct. Olaf College. 2uther College,
8uitauuS Ibulphlts College. Sperg
Dem, on Saurfrubet briper S~eoringe.
misiion. 0e oil fanife life fnnse
ipnre dig bcrpoo, lalat minore iTu.
ne Hapnene paa YtiSiionGrcrne,
nrorlqe al huiIfe or afaoemiife Dor
gcre ira St. Glaf.
Soao lea her Tiger piicr, or ui Dor
lrgae cngelif airfeliteratur / De uns
gcS Srubcr. Greiten. 9Grere OF an.
ore ueluuberrcttcoc Solf bsr Ne II,
ar DC uupc iaar aieubifab paa tit
eget Samilnb % bets 8isremaal.
Oilers oil Ger fomme Ill at bli libeil
Samiimosinus. Gait. !. =. Hoie.
lauo aioroe ct ~nsopenbigt arbcioc /
ber Tio ban broa runot / Wenig'
hcberne meb Ell 9atcrna Wo6ica,
bolbt Sorcbraa on, airfenS @isrc.
mool % ircmuiite Siueoer al Gam.
fuuoetS 9~pgninger og leoeuoe Der
I~onliQbeoer. Gt beuplellgt gIlleoc
(mopiu9 ~pictire) al ct. Slof Gin.
bcnter og 2rrere, mar Dc peo 10.
5iben ON Sormibbaaen beaiper ssid
Ill eller fommer ira &apellet, piloe
bare uhpre interesIant. "a, mere
MAJ QisreS Tor at bibrinae 0 foitte
ettqelif talenoc llngopm GplpSninger
ont bcres egct Somirmb.
Turifjelligt.
Yroieaior Nollauo er 9p. fSaber
(citp iotber). San inopalgteS rplig
iom Weolem al NortbiicloS @proae,
&c "%tsrrc" bar gugtcn og beggc Gn'
berne | 9prnnbet; boaoe Waporen.
Ir. ". n, Sumt, og ipp al DC nj
observation-disclosures bsrer Dem til.
&c "uaaoc" maa. mel enc rogeniinoc
for. fritc fit Gic paa Tunbas iom
cen Soic, bpor De fan iaa 2rifclie
FOR line tsrltigc Struber.
/ Siuoents' llnion, Der beliaar al
Stuoenter ira Samfutbets Sfoler.
hpIot fit Iarsmsoe ber / gegunbel.
len al WartS. Eait. Z, s. Songau,
Dor McuiabcbS. Brett, prGoitct og
TroicSiorerne @eSwig % StcIcc
bolot Soreoroa. Tcnne Iorenina CT
bchielpclig meb at u~uberboIbe Vfis'
iionpr Sspif / aina.
DR.. Senrp @obbaro 2eaf, Sefre.
ter Tor Americau Scouoinnuinn 60.
cictp | Rep 9orf. tolte til Sfoleu her
ON Ga9eu % iorflareoe buao bette
SelifabS Cpgope CT. Ia "D.V."
Gaqsmummcret gisr rcoe for netop
Den Sag / Sorbinoelie meb DIR,
9eats fomme til Secorob, behsper
iea life at gienaipe Seniigteu mco
SelIfabetS Nrbeioe.
Ct. Sobu's Girfeu ifal inopieS Den
Ace Woi. 8or.