davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-11-26
Lists 3-32ss. -32se, 3294 and -33l3
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF ANDC IN NATIONAI EOPESN |

Lists 3-32ss. -32ss, .32s4 and -3sl3
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice Is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 34l.52 acres. within the Tusayan and Ceconino National Forests, Ari zona, will be subject to settlement anl entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906, (5I Stat., 233), at the United States laud office at Phoenix, Arizona, on January 20, 1915. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of the said lands for agricultural purposes prior to Jan uary l, 1906. and has not aban duned same, has preference right 10 make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such set tlef, provided such settler or appll- ca nt is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to January 20, 1915, on which date the lands will be subject to settlen ent and entry by any qualified person. The lands arc as follows: The sa ne4 nw4 sw4, the se4 nw4 nw4 sw4, sec. 10, t. 2ln. r. l e., G and s. R. M., 7.5O acres, application of Edward Hun ter, Williams, Arizona; list 3 32SS. Tie s3 n4 nw4, the n4 se4 nw4, the eh ne4 sw4 nw4, the nw4 ne4 sw4 nw4, sec. Il, t. 21 h., r. 4 e., 67 50 acres, applica,i n of ieorge G. Fisher, Williams, Ariz.; list '289. The s3 ne4 sw4. the se44 swf, the e3 sw4 sw4, the e4 VI sw4 sw4, the se4 nw4 sw4, the e4 sw4 nw4 sw4 sec. 27, t. 20 h., TT e 105 acres, application of E. c. H ecket- horn, Flagstaff. Arizona; list 3-3293. The wa ne4 ne4. the e3 nw4 ne4, The nw4 nw4 ne4, the n3 sw4 nw4 n |, sec. 3, t. 21 n, r. g e., the Vt ea se9, the sw4 se4, the e3 nw4 set, the s4 sw4 nw4 se4, sec. 54, [. 21 h., r. 9 e., except 1o7. 56 acres, listed under. list 3-1516, the area hereby listed being 2.44 acres, application of E. s. Carlos, Flag staff, Arizona; list 3-3294. The vi nd nw4, the se4 nw4, lots 1 and 2, and the n4 of lot 3, sec IS twp 21 D., r. 3 e., 159.0S acres, appllca- tinn of w. o Perkins, Williams, Arizona; list 3-3313. Nov ,, 1914. D. K. PARROTT, Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Williams news., 1914-11-26

non. As for the federals, they occu. pied the country to the east and at. tempted a few sallies, but as they had nothing but their rifles. the artil. lery drove them back.
 Then, as the battle ceased, the rebels began to celebrate their vic. tory. They broke into the closed can. tinas, disobeying their officers and be. ginning the loot of the town. and the federals, being informed of their condition, suddenly advanced upon them, with the Yaquis far in the lead.
 ''They did not shoot, those Yaquis; but, dragging their guns behind them. they crept up through the bushes and dug pits quite close to the lines. Then, when the rebels discovered them and manned their guns. the Yaquis shot down the gunners.
 Growing bolder, they crept farther to the front-the rebels became disor. ganized, their men became mutinous- and at last, when tEey saw they would surely be taken, the leaders buried two tons of dynamite in the trenches by the bull-ring and set a time-fuse, to explode when the Yaquis arrived.
 "The word spread through the town like wildire-all the people, all the soldiers fled every which way to es- cape-and then, when the worst was expected to happen, the dynamite failed to explode and the Yaquis rushed the trenches at sundown."
 Did those Yaquis know about the dynamite?" inuired Bud.
 "Know?" repeated Don Juan, waving the thought away; mot word! Their commanders kept it from them, even after they discovered the mine. And now the Indians are making boasts; they are drunk with the thought of their valor and claim that the rebels fled from them alone.
 "The roadmaster came into town this morning on velocipede and said that the Yaquis are insufferable, think ing that it was their renown as fight. CTS and not the news of the dynamite that drove all the s2ld.ers from town.
Williams news., 1914-11-26
CHAPTER XXI.

On the morning after they had laughed at the comic paper and decid. ed that all the world was fair. Hooker and Amigo were squatting by the fire and eating man's-size breakfast
 The creek. swollen by yesterdays torrential rain, had settlod to riyts let. The wind had not risen and the sun was just over the hill when, with a rush and scramble, Amigo threw down his cup and was of in a flash for the rocks.
 A moment later two men rode down the canyon, and then two more. and two more. It was a column of men, all armed with rifles. and they cast
Williams news., 1914-11-26

(Continued next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
By H. B. MARRIOTT WATSON

~Now Heaven send you to your prayers, said /; "tor
/ will put worm-holcs in you, young bantam.
And then Of a sudden | broke into laughter; for l
had guessed the riddle az such close quarters. Lord
'twa, easy enough Of guessing, and wondered that
had been deceived iii then. These two as say were
as Ike as peas: but apart from that should ha known
from the habit gait, manner, and fashion Of him what
De was Blu, said uaught Of my discovery, and made
him q congee and to the lady also.
Sir said /, you will pardon one that has been
much abroad and IS of age for word in season. When
vc come forth next ahorse leave your bunderbuss IN
its attic lof and bark you, ride no fair lady pillon,
and. look you. choose no forest for your journey
am an innocent fellow enough myself said l. but for
q delicate sense Of humor; but there maws abroad
to dcyour such as you. Harl We, and mark ye.'
Sir says he, and the voice could not be mistook'
So smooth and trcmulous it though making a gal
Ian, pretense Il am obliged by your interest Yet
you will perceive YOU yourself were to blame for this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
by Joseph Clement Coll

Being an episode the life Of Richard Ryder otherwise
Gallopine Dick. sometime gentleman Of the road.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27
10 CENT COTTON WANTED

We are authorized to say that. until January l. 1915, cotton at 10 cents a pound will be accepted by Draughon's College in eX- change for tuition at college or for Home-Study Course. Jno. F. Draughon. founder of the Drauq hon Colleges and a boost CT" of the buy-a. bale movement, has already shown his faith by his works: he has paid cash for one bale. All who have cotton to sell under the above proposit- ion should write Draughon's s Practical Business Col eg e, Springfield, Mo-, or Memphis or Nashville, Tenn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27
CANNOT BE CURED

ay local applications, as they cannot sr oh the diseases portion of the ear. G,ere is only one way to cure deafness,
 I'd that is by constitutional remedies. 'oafness is caused by an inflamed con- d lion of the mucous lining of the Eus- ia .hian Tube. When this tube IS in famed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed, deafness is the rssut, and unless the inflammation can be talk en out and this tube restored to its nor maj condition, hearing will be de- siroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused hy Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by ca ,arrhl that cannot be cured by Halls ;atarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ,ion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27

In Nevada Chancery Cour'
 Ned Christopher. Plaintiff
 VS
 Certain La ds. Defendant. Chyistopher Notice is hereby given that Ne1 ,cary Very Court has this day filed petition in the , that his of Nevada County. Arkansas, askns lying ard title to the following described lanns' be ouieted situate in Nevada County, Arkansas 'e an confirmed in him to wit; >,.,toast quart The Northeast quarter of the Norm Northeast CT and the Northwest quarter t the tr, I've ll2) quarter of section six Go Townshup upast , and the South of Range Twenty two t2Zl va th East West Half of the Southeast quarter ',;"n " Thtts- Half of the Southeast Quarter Of S.h SeGIhyf of Range one (3D. Towrsh D Eleven (ll) oou'' Twenty-two (22) West. claiming any Any ani a persons whomsoeHeI are hereby interest in the abo c decribed lands cnnrt with. rotifietl ard warned to appear in tn,S ceober 1914 ia six weeks here fter ard at the be,oint of the Term th. reof ard answer the co p,'a egusa h plain,iH N d Christopher. and shJ" ntbe a y svh the itlc to said la os S' q !. tc.' ard conf med in him. z this court on Civ 1 ca e Inb hand a' sea O' the 2l day of October. l9l'. A Bailry :. Cl,rk of inc Chancery Court oi Ne''' Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27
SLEEP OUT DOORS

It IS true the farmer waking hours are spent, for the most part, in the open. the farmers S wife and children also enjoy the benefit of clean. country alr which city dwellers are denied, during the hours of day, but how 4bout the third of life" SD, It in bed? This is a goodly propor ton of the sum total of our days. Ventilation from a couple of half l o S e d windows or a window with curtain over it will not give us that life giving stream of fresh air in the abundance that neal Il requires.
 So many things seem of more
 importance than screening the upper or back porch, so that the flmily may enjoy the greatest l lxury in the work, that of waking refreshedsand eager for the day. that tue years roll along md the stuffy bedroom Is still h Jlding it's own, and deprlving the family of that vigorous health which is alone is a kings ran som.
 One needs of course proper protection against severe weather a hood if the hair be thin and plenty of wool blankets The i tie iron army cots or hospital beds' beng narrow can be easily pushed in and out if one does not ire to move tae old beds out. In our home itis desired that each child sleep alone aCd we find these little naroow beds (they have good springs) just the thing. Or a sheet spread on the floor and a thick mattress plaaed thereon is found quite e comfortable by many. But whatever plans and schemes m u $ be restored to, inst make a trial one season of this sleeping in the open. The resul is foregone conclusion.
 There is no tonic In the world like dry cold air. Damp air can not be so recommended, but as it's the only air there is on a damp night, we must perforce breathe it, unless we would shut ourselves in with a few lsquare inches to be breathed over and over during many hours. The E lglish have the best complex ions in the word and they sleep in the d .nsekfogs that exist in England. When the indictment weather renders the porch an im2ossibility, leave .all the win dows open on the side or sides of the bedroom into which the rain is not coming.
 Many parents will protest, how can I manage with a family of children? 1 know the value of outdoor sle eping, but it is ar lnder aking to accomodatr six or seven of us in q small place. Let me suggest tent in the rear o1 the lot for the boys of the fami V
 Witness their ata suggestion ot
 the kind and you will be persrad
 d that it is indcea go T sport
 IS yell as good health.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27
THE WONDERFUL MAGIC WASHING STICK

The Magic Washing Stick, the great est helper woman ever had with her washing, and l have been singing $ praise to my reiPhbor, writes Mrs. Mollie Martin. Route 8, Apache. Okla IL Is truly wonGc full article, savu 2 Fl the Washboaid a' CT on wa. . t. Three Magic Washing Sticks for 25c. Enough for fifteen big washing $. NJ ak es c othes as white as snow A. B. Rich ards Medicine Co, sherman, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27
NATIONS LABOR
 PROBLEM
Over a million and Half Wo- men Work as Farm Hands
 in the United States.
By Peter Radford cturer National Farmers Union.


 Our government never faced SO tremendous problem as that now lying dormant al the doors of Congress and the legislatures, and which. when aroused, will shake this nation from center to circumference. and make ei1lliza. ton hide its face in shame. That problem is-women in the field
 The last Federal census reports show we now have l,5l4,O0O women working in the field, most of them south of the Ma son and Dixon line. There were approximately million negro slaves working in the fields when liberated by the emancipation proclamation. We have freed our slaves and our women have taken their places in bondage. We have broken the shackles of the negroes and welded them upon our daughters.
 The Chain Gang of Civilization.
 A million women in bondage in the southern fields form the chain-gang of civilization-the industrial tragedy of the age. There is no overseer quite so cruel as that of unrestrained greed, no whip that stings like the lash of suborned destiny, and no auctioneer's block quite so reyolting as that of organized svarice
 The president of the United States was recently lauded by the press, and very properly 50, for suggesting mediation between the engineers and railroad managers in adjusting their schedule of time and pay. The engineers threatened to strike f their Wage% were not increased from approx lmately ten tu eleven dollars per day and service reduced from ten 10 eight hours and a similar read iustment of the overtime eched- ule. Our women are working m the field, mant VI. them barefoot ed. for less than 90 cents per day, and their schedule k the rlS- ing sun and the evening star, and after the days work is over th"v milk the COWS. slop the hogs and rock the baby to sleep Is anyone ncdiating over their problems and to whom shall they threatcr a strike
 Congress has listened appcov, ilgly to those who toll at tho forge and behind the counter, aud many of our statesmen have smiled at the threats and have tanncc the flame of unrest among indus trial laborerS. But women are s' surely the final victims of indus dustrial warfare as they are tho burden-bearerS in the war be tween nations, and those who ar bitrate and mediate the differ rnces between capital and laboI should not forget that when thu expenses of any industry are un necessarily increased, societ, foots the bill by drafting new consignment of women from tn home to the field
 Pinch No Crumb From Women
 Crust of Bread.
 No financial award can be mad without some one footing the bil and we commend to those wh accept the responsibility of tn distribution of industrial justice the still small voice af the woma in the field as she pleads fo mercy, and we beg that the pinch no crumb from her cru> of bread or put another patch IF on her ragged garments.
 We beg that they listen to th scream of horror from the eag on every American dollar that
 wrung from the brow of toilir women and hear the Goddess Justice his. at a verdict that il creases the want of woman satisfy the greed of man.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27
WARNING ORDER
In Nevada Common Pleas Cour

In Nevada Common Pleas Court States Grocer Company Plaintiff B. c Purifoy, w. L, Purifoy and Ben Franklin, partners; trading under the firm name of Purifoy and Son De- fendants.
 The defendant Ben Franklin is warn- ned to appear in this court within thirty days. and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, 4 States Grocer Company. November l9, 1914.
 c. c. Calhoun. H E. Rouse, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27
Look at Me
 \ am " ell.

T cannot say too much for Pc runa. 1t has en- tlrely cured me of my trouble. My C ye lid s " c r Q thick and red nearly all { h Q time. My eyes w ere especially sensitive to light. Catarrh was my trouble. I had h q d m y c ye g treated ana LOOK q great deal of m c di c inc, but nothing seemed to help me until l tried Peruna. I
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27
WARNING ORDER
Nevada Common Pleas Court Scott Mayer Commission Go. Plaintiff

VS.
 B. c, rurifoy, W. L puri:oy and ii' Franklin. partners, trading fer the finn name of Purifoy & Sons Defendar ts. The defendant, Ben Franklin. k warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Scott Mayer Commis- sion Company.
 This October 29th 1914.
 J. A. Bailey, Clerk. Il. k. Rouse, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27

Ovcr-production and crop mortgage force the farmers into ruiuouS competition with each other. The remedy lies in or eanization and in cooperation in marketing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27
WARNING ORDER
In Nevada Chancery Court 7, A M Ellsworth ct al Plalntlll

Iii Nevada Chancery Court A. Nj. Ellsworth ct al Plalntiii
 VS i, Mrs. Annie E. Malone ct al Defendant. .r The Defendant Mrs. Anne I' Malone is hereby warned 10 ,.air ap, pear in this court within thlfat v days to answer the complaint oi the plaintiff herein. ,oo, Witness my hand and the sea' sau of said court, this the 28'h oas f October 1914. T.,
 J. A. Bailey,
 Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27

Old men have visions, young men have dreams. Successful farmers blow deep while slug ards sleep.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27

always use Peruna when my family need it. Always find 1t very good; it helps wonderfully. You can use rny testimonial anywhere you wish to-" So says Mrs. c. Skehan. No. si& S, Leavitt St. Chicago. Ills.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27

The soil is like a mans bank account. It can soon be exhaust d by withdrawing and never de- pOsitiug.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27

Whatever change the tenant armer makes, it is bound to be lor the better--it couldn't be for the worse.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27

The growing oi legumes will etard soil depletion and greatly dd to its power to produce.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27

Education is developing of he mind, not Stufling of the memory. Digest what you read. The real problem of the farmer how to sell his products,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27

A shoat In the peu is worth . .en dollar bill In the pocket.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of November, 1914. My commission expires March 25rd, 1917, call WREN SCOTT, Notary Public.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27

State of Arkansas, County of Nevada, ss: We, Ihos C. McRae, President and Thos. c. McRae, Jr., Cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that tie above state ment is true to the best of our knowl- edge and belief.
 THOS. C. McRAE, President THOS. C McRAE, JR., Cashier. Attest:
 D. l.. McRAE.
 w. V. TOMPkINS,
 SAM T. WHITE,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-27
NOTICE

In Nevada Chancery Court Ned Christopher. Plaintiff
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-14
Deverhaeuiers
Seorapelic

Sra Rocf SsIano. 81. berettes
ocn 96e apriI: Gen oiosoe Wonge.
miaionGr 6reoericf @cperbouier /
Ct. Eolll blep ioog begrapet paa
Gbippinnocf a~irfeguaro Der / en-
@rau peO Sioeu al lin Tor iIere Aar
ii6en abode &uitrlt.
9egraueIien Ioregif ira bans
Cater WtrS. z. z. Gapis' Silent,
huor SergctnIeu boIoteS al IiOsbeS
Spigerien, Noitor u. .. @ia ira
Eouabfeepiie. q. y, iom ogiaa for
rette0e uc0 8ruuen.
Set por her / Roct SSlnno, at
Weperbouier % bans Sultrr til
bragte line ullge Sage o. buor ban
lagoe @runopoIoen Ill lin erorme
Sornllte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-14
Dalocne / 2llaifa.

sra Seattle, @ui6., meloe5 Sen
9oe 9lpriI: @ t~eIegrniiife Giterrct.
niliger ira 4loitn tpoer pau. al Jie.
illltuterne al Talgene / iorificQige
Ggne al 5erritoruet oenne llge / be.
tpbeIig lloitrPfnin1 ifnlotes aoiu.
Oeruc, fem uco oennc GnIconiuN Tor
isrite Sang glor0e @rug al i'm
Stcmmerct.
apinoerne blep, iom Set oil min.
0eS. ifiGnfeoc o~lmiuOeliI borgerlil
Stcmmeret Tor et Mar iioen al Ger.
ritorpct9 isrite lopgiUenOe 5oriom.
linq.
) Stngmun tog auin0erne en- at
tin Del / 8algfompagnen o. purot
paa Nolqoagcu en- glimren0e Seir.
ioet iamtIi9c aanoiooter pou sem al
Dem itetteoe partiuaibPrlige Sicfet
bIep palgt.
: Suneau. hpor ser bGD0e oPret
i9rt Ell poerIt bitter &nIlfamp. iont
apiuoerne bdooe tnget en- melet of.
tip Gel /, leo SET qlmIc Gitijens'
Bart. iorl / lang Si0 baooe pGret
pco Magten. et grunOigt gte0erI1g.
ibet Set finn uulgte 10 AZ line Son.
oioater, mems dlle Be ourige gmbc.
Ser bleu beidt al aoroioater opitil.
leoe al SET me OF AZ auinberre al.
minbeliq itsttcbe Peoples Tarti.
ct al Be meit opiigtsuGtferoe he.
iultater al galget / 6airbanfs par
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sou Girls
COILS HeoerIag iom aanOioot for
Weolem al Sprnooet. 6pno ION
o9ientlig gao bette 9~teoerlng lin po-
Iitiife 9etppnina. par Ben SmitPn-
oigbeo. az ban itetteoeS al aOngre$.
Selegat @icferibam.
Goroopa ieireoe oet progressive
gorgerparti: ! Babies palgtes belle
oen partiuaibRngise Sicfet paa Ell
enfelt llnotngelie nPr. % / Serparo
ieircoe "S~oIfepartiet" ouer belle Gin
ien.
Seo. =. @rissbp paIgtes I'll Dor
gernlelter | Rome.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-14
'Gnfefeiierinoen
al Japan 600

Sra 5ofio, Sopan, t~elcaraiere5
Sen 9be april: Gnfcfeiierinoe
Sorlito er ioag afgoaet peo Cohen
/ ben feiierliee Siaa / Nama5u AZ
9rigbts' Smbonl.
Siliteoe peo Sebsleiet pnr benoes
Ssn. aeiier 0osbibito, aeiierinoen
% Sc eprige NeOlcnmer az Den
feiicrIige Samilie.
Sielge Sfif o. @rug naur CT
MeeoIem al aeiieriamilien oero oil
Geosialbet life bli fumogiort, isr
9iget er bIepet braat iii Soueolto'
ben. Settc pentes Of pile bli glori
imorgen.
Gnfefeiieriloc Sarufo bar isOi
Sen 30te Iai 1910 % blep | 1860
gift meo aeiier Whttiubito, iom osoe
ben 30te SuIi 1912. 1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-14
Kong 6uitaf.
Spenifernes Spnse man after unoer
auiuen. - Ilt off goSt.

Sra Stocfbolm te~legrafcreS Sen
9oe Mpril;
Song 8uitnf blco ibng opereret
paa Sopbia. Soipitalet beriteos. Cpe-
rntionen, TOM uofsrte3 al Sen BE.
fien6te ipenife 9irurg Troiesior
Sobn ". Berg. pareOe en- Sime %
10 Minltter. Zen tpife Specialiit
|~rofeSior Steiner ioreito0 9eoepel.
len. 2pgerne ian0t, at &onger leo
al en- uoitrnft Brio paa p%eniire Sibe
al Mooeirffer. Set meooelteS, at ia.
tierten par mcgct ipag, men at bans
SilitonO p1r tilirOsitiaenoe. Giter
Sperationeu uolteote Ell ~oificiel
Bulletin, bpori BET blonot anoet beb
"aongen tiIbragte Ell roIig Nnt
Tor Sperationen, ion ~uofertes al
TroieSior Sobn @. Berg. osiiiteret
al TrofeSior Sohn 8. aaferman
Selpe Sperotionen bareoe 70 nj.
inter % bier uobolot goot al Den
fongelige Totlcnt." - Iereiter al
pes Ell nprmere tefniif 9eifriuelie
al Sperotioneu. "Sronningen,
aronprinien, aronpriniesien, Trirs
Gltgen, Statsmiuiiteren, lloenriass
miniiteren og Standardization opboIot
Tia uQe pao 0oioitalet moer Cue
rationen. 6or Gronningen er Der
paa Soipitalet inSrettet en- 2eiIig-
beb, bpor bun uil bli boertoe, inotil
aongen er ubenfor Sdre. Set bIcu
gootgiort uoenior al Spil. az Spera.
tionen oar ~rsouenbig. Iroiesior
Steiner penoer / aiten tilbnge iii
S~eioelberg.
Sgaar prriioereoe Song @lritai
neo Ell Statsraaosmsbe, bpor bl. a.
aronprinien bleu inoiat iom Hegent
unber aongens SpgSom.
Zen 10Se og lite april teIegra.
ieres ira StoCtbolm, at aonaenS
Silitano peoblipenoe err tilireo5itil.
lenoe, % at SGserne bar @runo I'll
Of mere Saab ON en- ieun % nor.
nal SelbreoeIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-14
Urdftaten unoerteonet.

Sra @aibington t~clcQraiereS oen
90c IpriI: Stut9miuiltcr @rpdn
bar ioa9 ira Niiuiitcr 1bompion /
@ogota mootnsct %oiiicieI 0IeOoeIeIie
ON. at 0cn me Sraftat mcO Repu.
bIifet Colombia ont Ben reuifabe'
li1c SrOning al ocn I~onlporiac
StriO oper l~lOifinelien al Banana.
bar bIepet un~ocrieauct. SieIge 6cn.
ne Srottat lfaI De Sorcneoe Stdter
betaIe Colombia So. 100000 Tor
Sabct al Banana.
Hatifttationeu al Sraftoten ptI
ltSbe paa meget itGrf MoOitaro j
Senatct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-04-14
ct mislvffet Sit.

Sra 81. 9ouis, Wo., meooeIes 6elt
9oe Ipril: Gn al Ct. 2ouiS, Sron
Wolntoin & Southern. @anenS 81.
letdnfuogne opbageoeS ibog at pGre
poffct fiiI0 al @biifp. Bin % 81.
Sogner blep al bcrpGreuoc Srlter.
nal Ncpenue- SSSnipcftorer beorSret
iert inc poa ct Si0eipor inotil Ga.
gent fam bli nGrmcre un0eris1t.
&ognen lfulbe bare icrot iii OfIo.
bona Gin. ella, og oct ontages,
at 0riffepnrerne uor blit imnigIeoe
iuo / Sogneu / oen Seniigt al ina
Dem trnnSporteret ito / S~orbuos.
ltatell Stlahomd.