davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
Daily Program
To Assist Students in Beres in Punctuality and the
Best Use of Time the Following Bells Will Ring

To Assist Students in Beres in Punctuaty and III
Best Use of Time the Following Bells Will Ring:
800 A. NJ, Rising Bell
Toilet. Dcvctious Room. work
$50. Breakfast.
warning 6 ,s toliug
730. MoRNlNG Srupy HorRs.
warning tollng -.'N)
S25. Second Lesson Period Bell.
(wsruiug toiliug SstD
9:25, Chapel Worship.
warning sts. tollug gsil
g:4j Office hour for Deans, Treas etc
9:l5 and l0:l5 Lesson Periods
ll:i5. Close of Study Hours.
1850 Lunch.
warning $50 talrug 1850
l2:45, AFTERNOON STupy HDuRs.
warning rl.y, toing t5lJN
lao $40 $40, Lesson Periods
5;5j Dinner.
Cwaruiug so toIng $50
$50 Vesper Hour.
1:30 NiGnr STrpy Hours.
9:3O Warning for Curfew.
1000, Curfew, Extinction Of Electric
Lights
Sunday Program
Breakfast 200, Sunday School 9I5
Church services IL LOO Noon meal 1890
Quiet hours 2:O0-3:3O, Night meal $50, Yes.
per Hour Prayer Meetings G:l5 to 7:l5,
Chapel 40
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
a Rebuff.

DO you think your father would like
me as a son-in-awT"
"Yes. believe he would"
"Oh, joy. -
Papa and | never agree about any
thing, you Know"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
|. & N, lime TABLE

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 700 a. m 10:55 p. m.
BEREA 1:07 p. m. 1852 a. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m. 7:45 a. m.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 a. m. S:l5 p. m.
BEREA 1924 p m. 1888 a. m.
Knoxville 1900 p. m. $3.50 a. m.
Express Train ........
No. SO will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 a. m.
BEREA 1855 a. m.
No 80 will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Cincinnati, O., and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 P. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-11
REGISTRATION FIGURES

Late Wednesday evening the num-
Der of students registering in the
various departments for the Fall
Term was found to be as follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08
FROM COUNTY SEAT-ITHACA

John w. Blair, of Montana, and his
brother Thomas j. Blair, of Elm
Hall came to Ithaca Thursday 10 visit
with the latter's daughter, Mrs. O. G..
futile.
Mrs. Jane Porter, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A.
+. Lewis, returned to her home i'll
Flushing, Friday, accompanied by
Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs w. ]. Gamble, accompanied
by Robert Gamble, went to Boyne
Falls Monday, where she will join
her husband, and they will make that
place their home.
Mrs. VIM. McGregor, of Duluth,
Mimi, and her mother, Mrs, /. Van
Dueson of Vestaburg who have been
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. II. Davis,
accompanied the latter TO Alma for a
visit with relatives Thursday.
Ithaca and Alma high schools play
ed ball here last Wednesday, score -
to favor Of the home team. Ithaca
obtained l6 hits off of Cash, while Al
ma only had two off Wiseman, who
also struck out Q, Cash striking out 8.
Hugh Daily, and aged farmer liv-
ing in Emerson, six miles from Itha-
ca, was stricken with paralysis last
week, and is in a precarous condi-
ton He has no control of the entire
left side. and his recovery is doubt
full He has been i'll for a long time
with heart difficulty and dropsy. He
has four children. DR. l. n. Mont
tort is caring for him.
After a four days trial in circuit
court, Judge Scarf last week took the
case of Eva Huggett, Of Alma, (by
her next friend vs.. Perc Marquette
Railway Company, out Of the hands
of the Jury and held that the plaintiff
was trespassing on the railroad right
OF way, ruling that the former had no
cause for action The little girl, now
aged about three years, wandered
from her home in Alma on May II,
and was hit by freight train, the
crew being unaware of the accident
until they reached Edmore, conse-
quently the complainant claimed that
proper lookout was not maintained.
Attorneys Mathews of Ithaca and
Parker, railway representative de
Tended the case and Kress & Dun
ham of Alma, assisted by George p.
Stone of Ithaca ably looked after the
plaintiff The case will be carried to
the Supreme Court Eva is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Huggett, and her arm was. cut off by
the train
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Rev. A. Nudge of the Christian
church preached Sunday morning at
Ferris Center and Sunday evening at
Middleton. Mrs. Nudge accompanied
him on the trip. The services at the
Christian church were maintained by
Mr. G. II. Carl and Mr. Mcbride
Albert Ray bought a half interest
in the barber shop Of Harry Willard
on Woodwork avenue Monday and
went to Saginaw Tuesday and Sc
cured another chair and tools. The
boys will run an up-to-date three
chair shop and employ one helper.
The Lambda Sigma society of the
High school met at the home of Miss
Olive Smith, patroness OF the society,
Monday evening The subject for
discussion was Burns, and Scotch
music and poetry Victrola records
of Burns poems and songs and other
Scotch ballads were used during the
program. Refreshments were served
by the hostess at the close of the
meeting.
Hickok's dray team made another
run Saturday, coming west on Ely
and turning north on Woodwork
just as Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rowland
with an auto load of little tots,
friends of Virgil, were crossing the
bridge. Fred promptly put his car
on the safe side, helped the bunch
scramble out and then stopped the
team as they came along with the
heavy truck.
A bird house for purple martens
has been placed on the Delevan store
by the Civic Improvement league.
The house, which was built under the
direction of Mr. Maxwell in the Man
ual Training department of the High
school, accommodates thirteen fam
lilies. Martens have nested in the cor
nice of the store for a great number
of years and it is hoped that much
larger colony of this valuable bird
will be the result of the movement.
1t has been observed that birds are
already making use of the new home
provided for them.
Mr. Melvin Follick died at his
home in Elm Hall, Tuesday morning,
April goth, at one o'clock, after an
illness of nearly nine years Mr.
Follck was fifty-nine years and eight
months old at the time of his death
and was we'll known in Alma as he
has spent considerable time here.
The funeral was held at the NJ. +.
church in Elm Hall Thursday morn
ing at 1890 and burial made in the
Elm Hall cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08
SPENT $500 ON FEET
People with Sore, Perspirine Feet, Read This

rSupio WIN SuIe, foIspiIiHB root, houu The
Ter, Druggists, OF Latrobe, Pa.
"George Umoltis bought two pack
ages of EGO and In about four weeks
tised, and pay ali charges, so the peo-
pie would know how good IL Is. lie
said for years he hadn't stood on his
only used one package of ECO, and can
run. and jump like, boy. He was all
smiles about EGO"
weary feet, for rs cents a jar. At drug
gists everywhere.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08
~.~~
GzH91710Zz
Sold and Guaranteed by c. G. Rhodes


The following market quotations are
corrected every Thursday morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08
MOTHERS DAY-A PROCLAMATION BY THE
GOVERNOR.

Never did the word mother have a
broader and deeper meaning than it has
today. The welfare of the world is related
to motherhood. Would that the mothers
of our sons and daughters fully realized
the power they WELD. Through the double
standard of virtue established by man long
years ago, mothers have unconsciously
granted their sons license to disregard the
sanctity of womanhood When mothers
shall insist upon as clean men for husbands
of their daughters as they now insist upon
clean daughters for wives of their sons
new era will have dawned in which the
social evil and the white slave traffic will
have largely disappeared from our fair land.
The highest type of woman is the mother.
The word mother thrills the heart with Joy
and gratitude, and gives to memory price
less treasures
Therefore, |, Woodbridge N. Ferris,
ask that the people of Michigan set apart
the third Sunday in May (the 1Sth) as
Mothers Day. AS far as possible, let par
ents in their homes and both young and
old in public meetings discuss the theme
of Mother with that enthusiasm and sin
cerity which should characterize all loyal
Americans
WOODBRIDGE N FERRIS,
Governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
R0BBER Is PUT TO FLIGHT
Disguised as Telegraph Messenger,
He Attempts to Rob Householder,
but Door Is Shut in His Face.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Dec. I'm the guise
Of telegraph messenger boy, ban
dit Knocked at the door of William
Farrells home and thrust revolver
in his face when the door was opened
to receive and sign for the message"
Farrell succeeded in closing the door.
The telephone wires had been cut.
The robber knocked. Farrell went to
the door.
Telegram, sir" said the robber.
Farrell opened the door few inches.
Give it to me- he directed
The robber thrust the barrel of the
weapon through the doorway and
threw himself against the door.
Guests who were stopping with
Farrell went to his assistance and
the bandit fled.
Farrell and his guests wore jewelry
valued at $4,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
"SHOOT TO KILL" ORDER GIVEN
TO POLICE, PREPARED TO
STOP RlOTING.
IT COST mayer his OFFICE
Transfers in Indianapolis Are Out
and as a Result There Are No
Deliveries of Any Kind in
Indana's Capital.

Indianapolis, Dec. 2.-Cartage and
deliveries of food, groceries, coal and
practically all merchandise are not at
tempted anywhere in this city, as the
result of strike of 5000 union team
sters and chauffeurs.
Prepared for riots, reorganized
police force, augmented by 500 lead
ing business and professional men,
armed and sworn in as special depu-
ties. was ready to assist in moving
nununion waeCns. A proclamation by
Ma, or Wallace warned the public that
the police would shoot to kill on the
slight,st provocation if mobs should
leslroy property and threaten strike
breakers. as in the case of the recent
ar strike here.
Second Big Strike Lately.
The teamsters' strike is the second
erious labor controversy here within
q few weeks The first was the street
car e. pioyes walhout. That caused
The th Ire Indiana national guard to
be orc red out When the teamsters
walkOVt became imminent a commit
tee of leading business men called on
Mayor Lew" Shank and gave him
the option of settling the differences
between the drivers and employers,
resigning his office or facing impeach-
ment. The mayor tried to effect a set
Element failed and resigned
One thousand strike-breakers were
held in readiness by the employers.
At the employment office of the en-
ployers stacks of rifles stood boxed
up ready for distribution in case of
riots. The temper OF both sides fore
casts a bitter conflict.
What They Are Striking For.
The demands of the men in the
strike are
Waees-Teamsters. SIS to SIS a
week; chauffeurs, $13 to SIS a week
Ten-hour day
Twelve hours for retail grocer,
wagons.
Time and one-half for overtime.
Agreement for one year. and no
lockouts or strikes to be declared in
thar time
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
WHAT The "WHW WAS
BY r. 3. SHELTON.

McPhee walked down to the car
with the eminent surgeon. McPhee
was plainly worried. AS they reached
the big limousine and the surgeon
was about to step in, McPhee laid a
hand on his arm.
You're not satisfied with the way
he's coming on, are you?" he said
boldly, with a backward nod of his
head towards the rough little shack
on the hillside.
The surgeon looked at him narrow
ly. mo, I'm not" he said simply.
McPhee scowled. 'Whatll we do?'
The surgeon shrugged his shout
ders. Then he got into the car.
'Ill be over again this afternoon
he said.
He nodded to his chauffeur The
car went spinning towards Renford in
a great cloud of dust.
Across the hills came the whirr of
pneumatic drills and the squeal of
cranes and the putting of donkey en-
gines. McPhee knew he should be
over at the tunnel. Every minute of
li5 Nlllt was pI CGAOhoB bul lllS ttelh VI
going over to the works, he trailed up
the hills to the little cluster of com
Portable looking camps. On the porch
of one sat a sallow young man
wrapped in blankets. Beside him was
the orderly the surgeon had brought
out from the hospital
"Oh you Billy Grail" called Nc
Phee, trudging up the rough pata
You're looking a pile better THIS
morning I'm coming to call"
It's a pity l ever got out alive"
he grunted
you don't mean you're a quitter?'
said McPhee with lifted brows.
'NCt generally" said Billy. Just
now-Well, maybe ] am"
'Why?" said McPhee.
Billy was silent.
He never asks how things are get
ting on" thought McPhee. Tie
doesn't care about anything, This
isn't like him. There's why to It
somewhere. l wonder what the why
is"
Aloud he said, as a car pulled up 70
the foot of the hill: Hello, here's
the doctor back. Or, no it isn't either
He's in a limousine. Who's getting
out? By George, woman!"
Someone was running up the hill,
girl young, 1.-the, eager. Her long
veil streamed out behind her; she
was stripping off her gloves as she
can't.
There was a cry from Billy Grail
a queer, childish, broken cry. He half
rose from his chair, the chair he had
not left without help for weeks and
weeks.
The girl gained the porch She
seemed not to see either McPhee or
the orderly thcre. Ter eyes were for
the stricken man.
Billy she cried. ooh, Billy,
Billy"
Then she aaLk down her head on his
knees.
1--WE CONE I ran away. We just
got back on the Polinia didn't
know about the accident until then.
And | didn't know what-what we
meant to each other until | heard you
might die. Oh, Billy"
Billy Crail's voice came, very I'M
steadily. WAS he with your
The marquis? Yes. l ran away
from him, too
1T said in paper-a paper | saw
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
Union Miners Fired Upon

Hartman, Ark, Dec. 2.-Marvin Col.
Her and Jesse Yates, union miners.
were fired upon and wounded by two
unidentified men. 1t is believed the
shooting was the outgrowth of diff.
culties that have existed here for
months between union miners and
operators opposed to union labor.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
Malaria on Increase.

Washington, Dec. Medical Of
ficers of the army are studying what
they regard as an excessive malarial
rate among the white troops in the
Philippines. The rate in that disease
went up last year to 1888, as compared
with 125 in the previous year
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
Minnesota Defies Cold

Wabasha, Mimi, Dec. 2.-This city
claims a fine weather championship.
Frank Stuetzel picked large bouquet
of pansies from flower bed in his
yard. The plants are blooming for
the second time this year.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
Twenty-Ninth Child Arrives.

Stevens Point, Wis. Dec. MANY
records have been broken during 1913.
but it was left to Mr.. and Mrs. 10
seph kostruck of Stevens Point to
break the record for babies when
their twenty-ninth offspring put in its
appearance.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02


last week th;u re 10 be married
today"
81 am"
you are?"
Surely. To ' Billy"
you are Ao,4g straight back
there" said Billy Grail family. but
with an evident attempt at firmness.
"Of course / am. And you're 60
ing with me. Well go straight back
to get their forgiveness"
McPhee suddenly came to his
senses. He tiptoed backward, off the
porch and down the hill. But he had
not gone hundred yards when Billy
Crails voice hailed him. He looked
back. There-miracie of miracles
was Billy Grail standing erect on the
porch edge lie was making
trumpet of his hands.
ooh McPhee," he yelled. Bring
my buds over from your camp. My
decent things are all in the trunk
there. Bring them a-running. will
you?"
At five the limousine of the eminent
surgeon stopped at the foot of the
hill. McPhee met him. McPhee was
all agrin. The eminent surgeon
liked that. McPhee had not grinned
that way since the accident to Billy
Grail.
Flows the patient?" said the sur.
geon. Better, | take it from your
looks"
He turned and looked at the porch.
1t was quite empty.
Good Lord, McPhee, where's the
patient?" he easped
McPhee took him by the arm.
Get in he said, pointing to the
Limousine.
Mystitied the surgeon entered Nc
Phee followed. He leaned forward to
whisper grinningly to the chauffeur
before he closed the door.
They sped away. across the bare
hills, away from the noise of the tun-
lel work, to the first little village just
beyond They stopped at little ivy
covered church, beside which nestled
an Uncovered rectory. McPhee got
out and beckoned to the surgeon.
They tiptoed 10 an open window of
the church and took off their hats.
You know you said there must be
a why to his slowness in coming back
after the accident Well, that's it,"
said McPhee.
And he's marrying ito" grinned the
surgeon.
Sylvia Pankhurst in italy,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
Southern Rivers Delegates Depart

Houston, Tex, Dec. "a special
palace" train left here for Washing
ton with the Texas and Louisiana del
egates to the rivers and harbors con
vention, which will be held in the cap
ital Dec 3.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
Back Broken. Lives Three Years

Huntsville, Mo-, Dec. 2.-After liv.
ing three years with his back broken,
William Kraft, % years old, a miner,
died here He was injured by a fall
Of rock in a mine.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
Sixty Automobiles Burn.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. Sixty
automobiles and the building of the
Ford Automobile Distributing agency
for Wisconsin were destroyed in a
fire causing a loss of $125,000. The
fire was caused by an explosion of
gasoline.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
surgeon.
Sylvia Pankhurst in italy.

Milan, Italy, Dec. miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, one of the leaders OF the
English militant suffragettes is the
guest of number of prominent Ital-
ian women, before whom she deliv-
cred lecture on the history of mill
tant suffragism in Great Britain.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

Utter CT ct mt @uo fct iii ben LANCE Nrtc al 6olcarfer iom ~Secora1'
SGsnmg". Rr 81 CT Oct iSc 2Gteu.
G. ISanlie. SgSning" 6ebsper lite IrHgr nOaen SSnroOltiGna Sen ,d takr 10, tr
tpmnnen a. ale iUn en- "Seprab Ypncu"S SGere bar aIo ldt IN Smdg tor
900, mnerbopcnDe 90 bcrrenbe SGsning Tor Gupu. og " tor perfor og0d
nar trpgt opcrlabc Def re 9uo iii bore NGircs gebenneie.
Setalrret acknowledgements til "SamiHs 2rsung" Rr 81.
Sl pa Saret. Smt AT g. e. Sdubeu 49, ut Ifnoe fra 1903. vi RH5
sas aoa gnp wmrIs ses.cmatte' ootmun9 al Sms am snrn s,uas " oirsr
Neo Sleber: &be 9omtirh. gosGbe 9omtnfe aarbus 9omtrts
@tborg Somhrtc. - Ct SGS auc Sbcuit. - Dor 6ue Nite auaunbs
borg - Ct SuboIn aife NaIborg ct anuoS atte Sbcrie - Wiubo
Sttfmtre. - 9prncbe Nirh. -Y rGis 9rtc - SturmingIen. SortHung ar
@arren Susbes. saamet ON be iu eouere. - amna GOIbsrneu. gs. a. 2.
geb SM6be. 49, Roslc Suuoebinurier. vi duuuic 2ahcu: Tmco gtagelcH -
5uria - Gr = Ntr @amic. - / SasenS stiO. 7Wt At g Z 70
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leo SOaeia. af y. Chr asbisricn seiss ct sun@brpaup. af Ssrgen
.gPoe. - Bore Sicguicr Sgt al Sane Hcn 1870 Yna SGseu. ct 9ergeuss
biacbe of 6. g8mrS Scnsieu. - saat IA aianubapns RbeS. af Subelm
YouHcn YRo Gilebe. - SanrGp. St AT Gr. TuIcp. 49, Sptsbcrsen. VII
Ser &euScboc. aReS gmeocr - 6arl ben f1es spu. 5rnsu. smi %
aQur. 98t al auOr. {. g - SanS Niin Sause. af @Hbetm gouien g@o
Safo9opnn. = Get aar, iOm iOmmsr; Ggt al HrOS St1pgc- ara ROrsss
Sturbcbstn. vi Sens Rudbc. - SeuScS hraaRuoc Sulemiuoe. Gf Sagup. -
"eeue SGbrelanOet". 6orGuing. - Zen i@he sns. Sgt - SsHSes @amSs
acre. 6ortraiG
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

Cars 5. SGtpeit, Bergen. 81; go
ger Clap aultion afaneS, Sfltepif
80 Mar.
aaptein gga iplote so War oerI
20oe september. Chen ban lutte.
De iom 6erer Tor "Saroanger. Ssuo.
boroIanoife Gampitib@iclitabS Sfi.
be, bar ban boct | 9tOrbcimiunO
aaptein aga bar mco tor 0pgtig.
beo arbeioet for Ell mere % mere
tioSmGsiig Iampifibsfart paa SarO.
anger. San bar iioeu 1860. garenC
pGret aaptein omboro pau 3 al
Observation-Disclosures Sfibe. De III.
finder al Heiienoe, iom bar itiitei
@efienotifab meo aaptctn AQa, bar
BAN / Grinoring iom ben alto bpg'
gelige og bumsrslige Mton0.
Sra @arbangerbpgSerne er / ber
iorIsbne Eel al Aaret Oucr @crQer
~ucponoret 6G Ecricner. Ior Sc Ell.
felte @pgoers Ieofpmmcnoc itiaer
oct iia iaolcoeS: Helbol /, ltaens.
pan9 II, lllpif -, Scam s, Strun.
bebarm 8, Samnanger S % apinn.
bcrao t6. Sra belle Imtct er / lam,
NE Sibsrum uopanbrct ialt $50
EerIoner.
X X *
SEQ cen nplig aibolbtc Sopc,
brigsuoitiaing / 9isbcnbnuu iif iel.
gcnbc llbitiuerc ira SoroanQcr Grp.
mic: 9gresprpmie oa Seluntcoolie,
%. 3. Soplanb, llaen@pong. Selu.
mebalie, &. IS. SpeOaI % y. ScfSc.
Sronicmeoolic, i. MoofcitaO, s. g.
Scfse, 8. 2. @prpe, !. z. 9eruc,
s.. Gipe, Cars 2inopif, \. I. lltnc
% Gngel 9~ranostueit; ale ira III
l%crsoang.
&eo StorO 2prerifoIc pr optaane
iom gIeper: Siaf Saa6rGtfe. Stron,
bcharnt; Glula airfblra, a~uiuberco;
8llro Wna9e, %llaenSpon0; Ma0li
Wtaage, llacnSuang; NrnUc0 SpiIbe
og Slau ghetto, 8ramin.
: Spom bar / flere Nor orret al.
bolOt &pG9mnrfeb. perclpia / 3or.
bcimiuno pg 2iitcie. Get bar for
bDcrt gar facet iterre % itorre ill
ilutninq ira omli9geuoc @pgocr. )
&eit off 6orretningcn iGrlig Iipliq.
Eriicrnc bolot iig itipc: Ger bctoIs
tcs optil $50 &roncr ior icpnt 9ooe,
beitbGrtc &ier.
2iiteie bcn 16be SftobCr 1912.
g. Is. Sfaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
Nuftpolo 6irfe.

0r. HeDattgrl
Sra SnoInmlingsfomitccn ION mn cr
i80na meb ar inbiamle Ycn0c iii Or
6elet / IuituoIns Nirtc, tan rupportes
res iOm feI8er:
NasmuS 8. @nsnes So, 4. 6. &asnes
So, @rs. Sneeborg Ior9aret Sutenr
bal 50, Yeber s. &anieu Storebe So.
Ole u. Sotenoal 50, Ntrs. hilbert 3.
grctte S.. 6aus q. 9reneu So, SnQes
britt 8. 6ngerbatfe So, 8iaie i. 9res
ncn 50, 9rS. Sobn 6. Srsnen So,
ale ira Sbaron. q. Gat. abIaIor
@titfelien So, Sobu @irtcInuo So, Mrs,
Sobn @irtelonb 50, Grit SagerbaftC
so, Sprtcl 6alporicn SO, SHUT 6al.
poricu so, Ecber 8. 2tIaub 50, &Is
bert SampIou So, Bert SocobIou So.
ale fra Smiley, y. 9. ears 9irteInno,
2afeiieIb, Ninn. 50. Snbu NrueIor
50, q. 3. grneion So, SoIpor 8. Dir
fclano So, u. s. Nouiou So. =. g.
Wouiou 50, 81. s. @Onion So, ale ira
Gpoperstolpn, q. 3.
Siliammen ubaier bette 10 Ben re-
fpcftabIc Gum al S137. Sibligere
tuitteret for S399.15. SaaIebes er III
ialt inbiamIet S536.15.
Set mInnr bua inrt, ia BET NM
mar, 10 oct ituuoom er Su9nno at
iiaa". Gu pau BET iioite bar Oct mint
rigtig bra. Set bar BET ieg pibite, at
bare hi fit begBnoe iaa pilbc Oct 9nn
iaa mcgct bebre iioeu. Com ie8 en-
gang tioIigere nrpntc, Oct tar ct rig
tigt SorDifieIp for at iaa 6art paa %,
men ina tnr bet belle 10 for al Hoppe oS,
naar hi er tommct paa @lib. Nl
m%nnaler hi bare $500 for at BET belle
CT ~fulbbragt pg Det truf ieg, at ale
@fternelermc bill ifntoc Jig meb al iuns
Ienpe; men lnb Oct cubelig lie ltrar.
8i Iitcr life ar ba uogeu ncoerlt pno
Siiten, % beu iom tommer iihit piI fao
Den Ylabs, peo Nu. Seno Yen9ene til
aasicrercn, s.. .. @ouiou, GIarttelo,
0liuu., cIer iii en- al DC andre, ionl
bar meo SnoiamIiuAeu at giere, nems
lig Sobn 8. Storcbe, Sinlcp, q. =,
So6u Grucion, Gooperstutpm q. 3,
&eper Snnion, Sbarpu, Y. 9.
WeO a9tclie,
$. M. &ncobion, Setr.,
24t5 go. SbirO ct, minneapolis.
Iinneapolis. Riun, .6te gan. 1913,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

5 3oie 6ieroingaar 1912 er iel-
gcnbe Ss0sfalo inotrltfne / & b q III:
Sente gnna SIursoatter Speit,
rs Aar; Barn SARAH Sobanmeien
9isrfe, 8; Some Sngeborg Sano-
per1, Sc; 9rita Speinsoatter Gosie.
LAMB, AZ; @aarobr. Soritein Sanien
2aupia, 90; Barn Sohm Speinion
MARQUIS, 6; Arbeioerife &agnbilo
S%oftprsbottcr aalpif, 10; bun oebe
/ aoperuif. Barn 9iarne s.. Steine,
115; Carer 8iermuno o. alppc,
10; Sneofer Spar 20. Serge, 90;
Rurer elias Sanien gif, IS; Sentc
aari Sdftorsoatter Steine, -. Sus-
manb Sisrrle 5. 6ronitao, "A; enfe
Marta Sbomunosbatter 6pfie, so
Mar.
) iamme SioSrum er osoe / II [.
Ssente 4nna :. Hsnneitrano, rs
Mar; Barn @nbre q. 8arberg, II;
@br fone @uro g. aoIifaar. 60;
Suseier Gnore :. @ibe. S71a; aaar.
fone aari y. Sielmepolo. u; aaar-
fone aotrina 81. Safaitab, SO; Sus-
mano Soeno g. Senitebe. So; gnfe
8uro Geoersotr. Sia, 81 aar.
Sonbal err osoe: Barn Ger.
Ga Z. Slatabe. 4 Mar Gagarbeioer
Cars z. 8reiteaaarb 80; clipper