davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

N(OrtJE ~ BEBgBY GIVEN That the
Subscriber naa obtained froH tha Dr.
phanE Court Of anne Arundel county.
IA NaTyiand, iettors Of Administration On
the personal estate ~
OATH ERNIE HOGAN
late of Anna Arundel county s0ecsaBed. Au
pcreons haVinR claims against tbs deceased
are hereby warned 20 exhibit the same, With
the voucueFa thereof, 70 the aubGcrlbQr on on
before the
10th DAY OF MARCH. 1913
They may otherwise - Jaw 81 excluded
from al benefit OF ssio estate. All persons
indebted 90 said estate are reQ hes. aI to max 8
iBf N cd iste payment
Given under my hand this sra day OF
September, 1912.
M. JOSEPHINE HOGAN,
s5 fAdmrx
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

Let's see how many of our )od
friends observe Lent-privately.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

We take it that the best thing in the
world. next to your wife. is the friend
who can be depended upon when you
need him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06
pATrs-oF ApyFnTTsTNG

One square fsiK lines Of NoDpareiil hrsss
tnsertion N.00. subsequent insertions %
rente- Gpaefaf rates made with monthly
quarterly and yearly advertisers.
Local notices ana political or personal
communication 10 cents per line. hfeFieF'
Subsequent insertions. D cents per hne'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

Naturally, it isn't the man with the
most level head that does all the but
ting IN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

Fortunately for the health and spir-
its Of the country stage comedians do
not furnish all the fun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

Deeds, not words" is the sutfragette
motto, and they immediately start out
TO smashing windows.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

The dirt is always pracheing at a
game she never intends to play.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

Do you notice the limp? Sh-sh
Don't tell we told you. what's the
reason? She's been vaccinated on her
leg ana it took
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

Ii is always polite to ask guest to
call again, especially if he is bill coll
lectur.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

Strength, " says Dr.. Lyman Alb
bott. comes from silence, not noise.
Waco News.
Whom can the Doctor be driving att
New York Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

. Wants, Lost. Found, For Sale, etc.
Advertisements under this hegu not e1-
cesdinR -four unes-5 times Scfe.s J
week aoetg.; To- each hdditlonnl hne, eets,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

Strenuous efforts are being made to
prevent a renewal of the Balkan war.
Here's hoping.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

Entered at the Annapolis Post0nice as
Second-Class Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

Il forgot" is a much used excuse,
even il it isn't just exactly the best
one going.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

According to the groundhog's predic-
tion it will be cold day when Mr..
Wilson is inaugurated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06
Annual Report Of the Condition
= or THE
Annapolis Savings Institution
oF ANNAPoLTs

Ut ~ y At VIlI1
IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
Al the close of business, December SIst,
1912, ia conformity with Section
36 OF the Banking Law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
1 subscriber has obtained fro1u the Orphans'
Court Of Anne Arundel County, in Maryland.
Letters Of Administration or tho personal
estate OF
THOMAS p. COOIAHAN.
late ~ anne Arundel County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased.
sre hereby waFBed 10 e1hi gi1 1hC same, sgilh
before the
18TH DAY OF MAY. 1918
They nsey otherwise. BY law, be excluded
from al beuedt a said estate. AIT persons In
debied 70 sHJo estate are requested 80 make
i'm mediate payment
Given under ny naae tes 7th day 81
November. 1872
rs EDWIN 3. CooLAHAN. Admr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

When pessimist gets going good
there isn't thing in the whole world
that looks right.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

Latest from Washington is that there
has been a slump in sales of white
gloves and ties and glad rags generally.
while competition is brisk for curfew
bell contracts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06
FOR SALE.

am holding at private sale, the
BASIL COAL and WOOD YARD on
Baden St, Annapolis. This yard is
splendidly situated for any person de-
string to go into the Coal and Wood
business.
ROBERT MOSS,
s-S0tf Trustee OF John Bapil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

One thing is certain we haven't had
to pay anything yet for shoveling off
the snow, and as money-saver this
winter takes the palm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

1t is quite possible to get the grip
without Joining secret society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06
HALR WORK

LADIES COMBINES made up into
all styles Hair viii permit Charges
moderate. Mrs. +. ST0RT0N, 115
West Street. Phone 72S-y. j24m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06
FOR S Ale.

EoR SALE-The Ministering Children's
League. has for sale full supply OF
busters, Roller Towels and Irish Towels,
both Cotton and Linen; already hemmed
aud at very cheap prices. Apply TO MISS
RAN DALI. f4w
EOR SALE-A MULE, 10 years old in
sound condition. Good for farm or gem
eral purposes. Apply Farinholt- nj eredfth
Lumber Company, CITY. fist
TOR SABE--sO Il, p. OAKLAND TOUR
ING CAR in good condition: 1912 Model.
Price reasonable. Apply 10 JAMES f.
STRANGE, l5q Main street. la0tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06

Turn about is always fair play except
when applied to hand organ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-06
LIABILITIES

W. MEA DE H0LLADAY, Vice. President
EUGENE woRTHINGToN. Treasurer.
jQ-td
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
SEXTY.THIRD ANNIVERSARY
Gel EBRATED BY CHURCH
South Baptist Holds Annual
Meeting and Roll-Call.

The sixty-third anniversary of tho
South Baptist Church was observed
yesterday. The South Baptist Church
is the second oldest church OF the
Baptist denomination In the city. The
celebration took the form of the an
nual meeting and roll call.
At the evening session there was a
short business session and Walter
Drake and Samuel M. Dunn were re-
elected to serve as trustees for three
years. AS members of the perma-
nent council of the East New Jersey
Baptist Association the Rev. Clark T.
Brownell, the pastor; S. o. Nichols
and William H. Bergfels were elected
to serve for one year.
Henry Bergfels, Simeon D. Turton
and Henry A. Marshall were elected
as representa- tives to the Newark
City Baptist Mission, and MRS Walter
r. Smith was reelected manager OF
the Baptist Home for the Aged. There
were also encouraging reports made
by the various church committees and
church organizations. At the con-
olusion of the business session the
Rev. Mr. Brownell introduced the
Rev. DIR. Robert e.. Farrier, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Pas
sale, who spoke.
At the afternoon session the Rev.
Thomas E. Vasser, of Elizabeth, a
former pastor of the church. delivered
an address. The Rev. Mr.. Brownell
presided. Between both sessions a
luncheon was served by the Dorcas
Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
URGES SUPERVISION
Of ALL PUBLIC PLACES

The necessity of securing an ade-
auate law regulating the moving
picture houses, developing the use OF
schoolhouses for dramatic entertain
ments and the necessity for better
supervision of dance halls and amuse-
ment parks were the topics discussed
and settled upon to become the OBJ
ject of the work of the public welfare
committee during the coming year,
This was decided upon at the annual
meeting of the committee held last
night.
Reports were presented by the va
rious committees, all of which showed
that while the committee had made
progress there still remained much
to be accomplished. Vice-President
S. Erwin Manness, who is acting In
that capacity owing to the illness of
Frank H. Sommer, In his report
stated that as there were from 100 to
125 disorderly houses in this city
alone, and many more outside and
lIIOuShOul lllC SOhhNJ3 - ReAo SiAA%S
the committee took steps to blot them
out.
Judge Harry V. Osborne delivered
an address on 1.-The Constructive
Work of the Courts Judge Os-
bornes address was based on the
necessity of going back to the sources
of crime and preventing them rather
than spending so much time with the
criminals after the crimes had been
committed. He emphasized the i'm
portance of preventing detectives
from marrying and multiplying, and
then say when they commit crimes,
"Our duty is done when we have
locked up the offender"
officers to serve for the ensuing
year were elected. They are: DR..
Laban Dennis, Of East Orange; S.
Erwin Manness was reelected vice.
president; Miss Emily s. Hamblen, of
East Orange, was reelected secretary,
and Herbert L. Thowless, reelected
treasurer. These officers, with Mrs.
William S. Disbrow, were named as
trustees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
JUBILEE MASS IN HONOR
OF SISTER MARIA GRACE

The Rev Robert J. Boyer, rector Of
st. Augustine's Church, Union Hill,
will celebrate a high mass tomorrow
in honor of the silver jubilee of Sis
ter Maria Grace, who Is one Of the
teachers attached to the parochial
school of that parish. Sister Maria
Grace, formerly Mary Elizabeth Tam
many, was born in this city and is
the daughter of one of Newark's pio-
neer families.
She entered the Convent of St.
Elizabeth, at Madison, twenty-five
years ago. Her first mission was to
st. Peters School, New Brunswick,
where she taught for ten years, the
remaining fifteen years being spent
in the school of st. Augustine. Sister
Maria Grace is the sister of Mrs.
Sara Cavanaugh, of this city, and the
niece of the late Mrs. Michael Shan
ley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
BROAD STREET TO Be /
PAVED BY SECTIONS

To prevent delay in the completion
of the work of repaving Broad street,
the Board of Works will divide that
thoroughfare into four sections and
LET four separate contracts for the
work. Under this plan, which was
decided upon yesterday afternoon,
work may be begun at the different
points simultaneously.
1t was decided also to draw the
specifications in such manner that
alternative bids may be submitted
by contractors. Final action on the
entire proposition will be taken by
the board at special meeting at
1880 o'clock this afternoon. Bids for
the work will be received by the
board on May s.
Under a resolution adopted by the
board yesterday the work will be di-
vided, l, from the northerly side OF
Belleville avenue to the northerly
side of Fulton street; 2, from the
northerly side of Fulton street to the
northerly street car track on Market
street; 3, from the southerly street
car, track on Market street to tn.
southerly side of South street; 4. FRI
the southerly side of South stree
the southerly curb line of Pc
street.
The resolution provides also that
bids may be submitted under this
plan: First. the furnishing of the
wood block and day work by the
same contractor; second, the furnish
ing of the wood block directly to the
city, to be supplied to the contractors
by the city; third, the work of exca-
walton, concrete foundation and the
laying of the blocks, the city TO
supply the blocks to the contractor
for the construction work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

ucation did not take immediate steps
to secure the field at the Elliott Street
School 1t will he built up and the
opportunity to get playground for
the school lost forever
Upon suggestion of Mr., Gray the
boys volunteered to give their SER
vices some Saturday to grade the
ground occupied by the old car barn
at Belleville and Arlington avenues,
for which the Playground Commits
sion has secured the right for use
from the West estate on the pay
ment of taxes.
Playground Commissioner Algernon
7. Sweeney recalled how small the
boys farms began in New York,
where Mrs. Henry Parsons started
out with the aid of a few boys and a
wheelbarrow and wound up by a
SO, 100000 appropriation by the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
CENTRAL HIGH TO
HOLD STAGE NEXT
Students Will Write and Edit
Evening Star Page Wednes-
day, April %.

No educational feature has created
more interest among local school
children. their parents and friends
han the Evening Stars school page.
Since the publication on Wednes-
lay of the initial page of the series,
he members of the Barringer High
school editorial staff, who prepared
t. have received many encomiums.
So large a measure of success at
ended their efforts that next
Wednesdays issue of the page writ
en- and edited by pupils of the Cen
raj High School. is assured of a cor
iial reception in the thousands of
Newark homes where school affairs
are followed with interest.
Even the general reader is apt to
nave his attention attracted by some
entertaining feature or another Of
he school page. This was the case
m Wednesday. Many man, after
canning the first page headlines,
vas skimming through the rest of
he paper to reach the sporting pages
When his eve happened to light on
he prize story. What Allied Her."
~ Miss Helen McCasl1ie. If he read
he first sentence it is an even chance
hat he read every word of the
tory.
What Allied Her" created more
adorable comment among the Eve
ling Star readers than any one other
eature of the page, 1t was snappy,
lear-cut humor of the type that ap-
,eals to everyone. The members of
he school editorial staff. who select
ID the story from among all those
admitted. received many congratu-
atoms on the discernment shown in
heir choice.
The school history. too. appealed to
he alumni of Barrlnger high, for it
rave in tabloid form a very read
,ble sketch of the activities of the
Institution.
Other schools will have their turn
diting the page, one every Wednes-
lay. The Central High will pre-
rare the page next week Watch
or IT,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
ran.1ry car .u..rs TRACK

But a few inches of ground pre-
vented the ditching of Clinton car
No. 1898, going north, when its rear
truck jumped the rails at Broad and
Clay streets at 7 o'clock last night.
That a more serious accident did not
occur was due to the fact that the
motorman was running his car at
low speed. He was therefore able
to bring the car to stop just before
it reached ditch which had been
dug for some sewer work. None of
the passengers nor the crew was
hurt. Traffic was held up for about
half an hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
CIVIL SERVICE SHIELDS
AIDES OF PROSECUTOR
Especial to the Newark start

JERSEY CITY, n. j., April 49,
Prosecutor Robert s. Hudspeth, of
Hudson county declares that the
matter of appointing successors to
Assistant Prosecutors Vickers and
Mccarthy and also successors to the
detectives in his office is not at this
time worrying, him.
when the civil service rule APP
plies" said the prosecutor, II, as a
good Democrat, must see that the
rule is maintained in all its efficacy
and purity However, when the time
comes that ! feel that I should act
Iswill do So"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
DECLARES CITY SHOULD
PROVIDE FAIRGROUNDS

That ample Fairgrounds should be
provided for the children of the city
Judge Alfred F. Skinner before the
North End Playground and Recrea-
tion Association at North End Hall
last night. The judge, who was re-
Gently elected president of the asso-
citation. also took fling at what he
called the injudieious building up of
some of the so-called waste land
which could have been turned into
at little cost.
President Skinner called attention
to the fact that if the Board of Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
FISHERMEN ENJOY BANQUET

More than two hundred persons at
tended the sixth annual banquet of
the Newark Bait and Fly Casting
Club at Achtel-Stetter's last night.
The POSTMASTER of the evening was
Ralph r. Eichlin. The speakers were
I. Mapes, president of the
club; Board of Works Commissioner
Charles P. Gillen, Ralph e. Lum and
b. S. Whitehead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
BANK MANAGFRs DTNED.

To celebrate the recent moving into
the new home of the Dime Savings
Bank in the Firemen's building, at
$50 Broad street, the officers of the
bank gave dinner to the board of
managers at the Essex Club last
night. A number of informal adj
dresses were made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
FOUR MEN HURT AT FIRE;
DYNAMITE CHECKS FLAMES

RICES LANDING, Pa, April 49,
-Four men We're injured and property
valued at 100000 was destroyed by
fire here early TO-DAY. Two buildings
in the path of the flames were blown
up by dynamite and the remainder
of the village saved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
100000 CALGARY FIRE

CALGARY, Alberta, April 1s.-Fre
destroyed the building occupied by
the Morning Albertan, and with it
the newspaper plant early today. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

that fold up fat and which can be
adjusted in a moment from a sleep
ing position into a sitting position,
as low as
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-05
NpliuSens transport.

Sor ferItc Sang / SanoetS Siitp'
rie bar Regieringen / 8aIbington
beilllttet at trGOe ltpttcnoe til, for
Of SonhetS 8rebe burtig tan bli
transported til MarteOerne, i0et
hcn bar erflpret iig uiQia til at ats
ceptere fommercicae Gproipopircr
lom Sitterbeb for HegierIn9Slno'
Ifub. Re9icriugSiouOs oil bli bepone'
RET / DC Strsg al Sanoet, bpur Een.
&C trGngeS melt / oct n9onte Eic'
meO. 6inanSminiiteren funogipr,
at ira 20 ill 80 Ntiaioner Collars
paa Ocuuc Made bill bli giort til
QirnQeli1 for at iorebpgGe Den al
minocligc Sunifeligbeo meb at ituile
DC ~neopcnbige Ecnge tilueie ior
SoIttraiifcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-05

Oct er en- befienbt Sag, at Oct
iterfe atmoif9riife 2rpf for og I'm.
Der ct rpeir bar itor Snoflpoelie paa
ale Iepenoe 89iener. ct al De melt
interesiante @rempler paa oct bar
Raturforfferne iasttaset, naar oct
giPloer Sommerfligle. Oct er mem.
Zig en- &ienbssierning, at CONNER.
fugle, iom frpber no at tit Guppe.
bpliter netop UNDER ct llueir, faar en-
anben Sarpe emo De, iom frpber no /
8obpeir. Sarpeforanbringen er /
mango Silfplbe meget intens, laa at
Ser (. Ct. iitebetfor blaa CONNER.
fligle fommer piolette eler iitebetfor
forte npiten belt bpioe. S BET iibit'
nppnte SilfPloe er &eiultatet al
l1peiret altiaa en- ubprpget albinis.
me. Sm Ger inotrGber Iisnenoe Sor.
anbrineer oeiaa naar oct giGlber on.
ore Snieftoroener, er enOnu life al.
giort. Oct er imiolertio life uoelltf.
fet, at ben Iterfe @leftricitet / 2uften
/ Sorbinbelie meb bet plubielig for.
anoreoe 2ufttrpf bar SnofIpOelie og.
Iaa paa andre SnbiefterS Sarpe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-05
Iarifoebatten.

Sariioebattcu / SorbunoSienatet
iioite llge bar tilbeIs pGrct al tenn.
nlcll9 bitter % lGrgaaenoe Irt.
Scnlotratcrue er ira rcpubIttanlt
Solo blet onfla9et for at bile itprte
Sanoet / lllpffe, % Gemptraterne
bar poa lin Sibe iorie9t at iaa oct
til, at Gepublifenerne bar iuogaaet
Ell Sammeniprrgclic ON at laue Ell
iinnucicl Eanif / Sanoet. @lanot
Dem, iom bar Optrmbt imoo Sarif.
biucn, cr ScrOtor u. 5. @rpnra ira
Aortb Tatota, Der 0tt Itcrtt ~tiIlclts
MOB bcn lorciluacoc &couttion al
SoIocn poa Sormproouttcr. &am-
pen moo @illcu cr uiltnof DOG gan.
lie prtc3Io@, Oa Gemotrotcrne bar
oct ~ue0ucn0igc Slcrtol til at ioa bcn
ucNtQ0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-05
BILL on, olplinsen.

Huber ct SpboIo / Ncm Yorf bar
SameS :. Sill uNtalt Jig mc8et ior.
haobning2fuIOt on Iarct8 IulinN /
Noroueitcn. Bore 6urmcrc pil Iaa
eli goo @icmcminitaouling, Tiger
ban. WniaapIinQcu Itoar irrocIcS
IoucnNc, oG Tor ieritc Sang bar M
caiau Miuuciota itore IreoIer inb.
plantct mcO WtoiS. Ser har nUret
iiIitrTtfeIia Hegu uGitcu opcrolt, %
iticut Nplingcn life piI bli iaa itor
iom iiior, pil ocu DOG / enbpcr Sen.
iccnbc bIi upooflagclig. SorretningSs
tilitouoen / Horbpeltcn er ligeleoc$.
eftcr bpao Nh. Sill bar e~riarct, no
mcrtet. @reat Northcrn @aueuS
SSnotpgter piI bli itsrre eub / np9et
tiolioere Nar, oplpicr ban. Sormer.
ne pil, mcuer ban, iaa Eanltcli9hc.
ser meo al iifre iig tilltrGtteli9 Irr
bci6SbiGlp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-05

mrttet b. b. I. i~noeboloer 16 Bro-
cent. 9ette FER | De i~aafalbte Sra.
oerbptter, Der beitoar at 10 Weter
bsie % omfring 500 Weter lange
giGlfeitiaabier, bpis Snbre belaa.
ges meo Observation-Disclosures greD.
iioen er penbt mob ben melt frem.
berifenbe 8inbretning. Sra @ano-
beboloeren brppper MI Saltoanbet
fra Corn til Corn, 8anbet forbam.
per, ben tungt opIeielige @ips no-
ifiaes, o. Saltpanoet opiamles t
fore aasier,
@anbets pi6ere Sorbampnina FER
| aabne Bonber eIer ll,feoe &ieoler.
geo liplig Slb oannes gorbialt iom
ct tint TliIper, pe6 langiom $40 oan.
mes Grouialtet.
Saltuopinoingen | Werico og
afrifa Tier iom ofteit peo gnpen.
Belle al ialtboIoig ganb. Saltpan.
oerne ubnpttes pe6 Saltuopinoing.
Oct ioltboloi5e 8ano iamles / Ger.
lao eQer lignenbe @eboloere, | @ra.
be e1er | 8rliber. Solitraalernes
intenie @arme foroamper mart @an.
oct, % SaItet iiober ieien iom Sfor-
per. Tette f~ortipttes, inbtil Ser bar
oannet iig ct tilitrGffelig tpft Salt.
log, Tom oerpaa fiernes % renies.
s DC ~iaafalbte 2ogltner bliper paa
@runb al be fremberifenbe 2nnbpin.
De, Saupanoet burtig uotsrret, og
UNDER WeOpirfning al oe intenie
SolltraaIer bebpffeS oen belle Slooe
meo Ell brio SaItiforpe, ser affect.
ter Jig ipecielt tpf IangS S%tranolins
len. 0ette raa Gotltrialt iamIes al
apItbeboerne o. ~opbepares for San.
Del. 0n be Steoer, bpor SoItto.
plllhlng %fore9aar, lager meget Iangt
ira binanoen, iaa brllges itore aa.
raoonetransporter ior at iere Gal.
tet mo / 2anoet, SaItet. poffes /
ftgleformige Gilrper al @aItflet-
ming, iom iplOt peier 40 Gunb. Zen
glenneminitlige TriS paa en- iaaoon
allrp er ST pr. Ei1no. Eriien tiger
%eiterbpert iom mon fommer inc /
Sanoet.
Saltet banner llnber De primitive
6orbolo / oct Sn0re al afrifa en-
b~etpoelig Sanoelsortifel. Set be-
npttes enoog iom 9etaIinasmiooeI,
ct SepiS poa bets tore 9etnoning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-05
ScIpts % S~tpstrGtbeo.

SeIpmoro og 9~ipstrPtbeb ipnes
manage Steoer at bore | en- isrgelig
Siltagen. Saalebes bar ri nplig leet
en- StatiItif, ser bier, at 1868 Wtens
neifer iibIte aar begif Selumoro /
Sen eIterriqife Sopeoitab. Set err en-
Itor Stigning MOB 1911, boor DOG
Saaet bar oppe paa Den Itore Ssioe
al t406. Sele Stigningen falber paa
a~pinoerne, booraf 627 begif Selp.
moro / 1912 MOB $40 / 1911. Gil
ipIoerne blanbt I9nbene ites Der.
imoo fun meo 80, men W9noelte er
oog, ipm set fees, / tort Slertal.
st anbet Eunft, iom er isrgeli9t,
err Sc tiltagenoe Selpmorostilf9loer
hos gsrn. Gen pn9ite, Der begif
Selpmorb, bar iaalebes finn 8 Iar
eammeI, Sen 9loite berimoo So.
@erfpproiet ncf fer Der flere Selp-
moro ON Sommeren emo ON Sinte-
rem; sSllnl, Sltll og Allgult bar De
ileite, December, Sanrar og Sebruar
De iarreite. Meb Senipn til Selp-
morbenes art fan nPpnes: 633
benste fig, 1913 ifiso fig, 10S tcs
@iit, 2 apinber brenbte zig ielo lie.
penbe. Som De bpppigite Selpmoros.
aariager angipes Spgoom, Stlffel.
Ter i aiprIisbeosiaser % Wansel paa
Ssbe. II gern, bpis Sorisg paa
Selpmpro blep forbinoret itioe, bar
iprflaret eiterpaa, at 8runoen I'll De-
res Sortpilelie laa l. at De life funoe
isIge meo / SfoIer. Selpmorosan.
taIlet er oeiaa ubpgseIig tort mailge
auore Steber; oct eneite rationeae
@iobeI oerimob er at bsine Solfe.
innobeoen % oerisiennem Sipsmcoet