davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13
A Dogs TAN.

Deciding that a pup could inherit
kink in Its tail from q similar
popularity attached to It's father,
no matter II the wager did hap
pen to receive its twist through an
accident after the dad had
reached his majority. District Court
Judge Frank Smathers today award
ed Elmer D. Sooy of this city
rabbit hound pup, to which both
Sooy and Thomas Hudson Of Pleas
nntvlile claim ownership.
Sooy yesterday trotted In puta-
tive papa hound which had an odd
curl In It's wager. Under cross,
examination he testified that the
peculiar kinl was there because a
third-raIl trolley had run over II.
The pup happened to have q similar
Marcel to itE tail.
Hudson, on the. other hand, led
In another supposed pop hound.
which had blotches on its TANKS
IdenticaI to those that marked tho
pup, and said It was this dogs OFF,
spring.
1t was too much for the court to
decide in one sitting. but he did
manage to decide today; and sooy
got the pup. Tho animal Is worth
$50, but the two men have spent
more than three times that amount,
and Hudson says he Will appeal and |.
spend as much more II necessary. to
win
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

ure out. why didn't he so to Paris
and paint some Of the grand things
they had there?
While Fourier spent an evening
with Francois Miliet, son of the IA
nous artist, and there learned much
of the life of the painters of Barbi-
SON.
My father was the first to come
here" said Millet. when Millet
left Paris he was repfoved by Diaz
for going into the woods to bury
his talents. But Diaz was the first
to follow. resolving to come here
and built an elegant house and
studio. He told Mil1et that II Bar
bizon was good enough for my faith
err It was good enough for him. too.
OTHERS COME TO VISIT
AND DECIDE TO REMAIN.
Meanwhile Rousseau. Jacque.
Barge came for the summers. Then
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

and surroundings of the famous
artists.
He sought out the haunts and
lives OF the old masters ana went
into the homes OF each where he
tried to picture them at work. He
sailed down the Disc River as they
did to get into the spirit -of their.
lives. Barbizon is a. hamlet Of 100
cottages. 1t is on the edge of the
forest of Fontainbleau.
1T must have been the hand of
fate that led such sensitive souled
men as Millet, Corot, Dupre. Rous-&
seau and Diaz to the sequestered
seclusion of tiny Barbizon." Four
nier writes. 1T is land Of beauty
and inspiration"
Things have changed greatly
since they lived there he says.
MANY men Of wealth who wish to
be able to have homes in the ia.
nous village have bought the
homes of these famous old masters.
Some of these homes are closed al
most the year round. Other men of
wealth have erected houses. These
houses show the owner has wealth
and bad taste and that is all. How
ever. many things remain Just as
they were when these famous art
lists lived in Barbizon. There are
the same peasants. the same kind
OF sheep. the same peasant women.
as were there when these famous
masters worked"
The peasants OF Barbizon were
amused at the work OF Fourier in
painting the simple homes Of the
old masters. They could not under,
stand that their hamlet was any
more famous than any other. Why
he picked out certain houses and
worked over them for hours each
day was more than they could fg-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

corot. Troyon. Zeim. Camille and
others came to visit. Permanent
homes We're then opened.
We used to have jolly times here
In the winters In Rousseau's studio.
They called 1t the club and would
sit and talk far into the night. I
can see them sitting before the
hearth talking and TESTING and
smoking about their grand old art
even now. Often Diaz would come
stamping In with his wooden peg
and interrupt the session by yelling.
Well, will you never get through
talking about this cursed art? Now
enough OF that or out You GO. every
one OF you miserable painters!'
'Diaz always was testing and
Kept them jolly. 1 remember how
he used to come to the door i'm
personating q poor. miserable
tramp, dressed for the part In rags,
ana implore for bread and telling
? =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13
Distance Lends
Enchantlnrlent,
Declares Alexis
Jean Fournier,
Who Says Famed
French Painters
Of 1880 Became
Great Only, After
They Left Paris
and Started
Barbizon School

they did not wish to appear iacl-
ing IN discernment.
America needs buyers OF discern
ment," says Fournier. II am glad
the wealthy Americans are bringing
back the great works of art from
Europe. but they should not buy
inferior art because it, Is made
abroad.
Our American artists who 90
abroad to. live are not lost to US.
They help in building up the Ameri-:
can school OF artists in Europe. but
on the other hand they take away
the artists from our own homes.
II the patrons Of art in each city
would count the men they had lost
they would soon learn what their
patronage means to their own
cities.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

grim story of having lost his way
In the forest. He always fooled
them thus in bad weather. One
evening Diaz arrived at fathers
studio and said breathlessly. AT
last Millet. have found you
mcclellan old shepherd for your
picture-a lame old wretched thing
but he'll be cheap Then the
door opened and Rousseau entered.
Recognizing Rousseau father burst
into n roar of laughter.
When Rousseau saw the joke he
cried. .SIillet. isn't 1t awful 10 have
this rascal among us who insists on
being gay even on a night like
this?
Mlllet told OF how his father
worked on "rhe Man With the Hoe
corot one day asked him to 60
with him through the forest. ..But
my pictures" objected Millet. Corot
failed to get enthusiastic about the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

picture.
Ut am not painting "A Man with
Hoe" said MiIlet. II am paint
ing The Man with the Hoe ~
While the men OF the Barbizon
School had many trials and some-
times endured poverty because OF
their exile to Barbizon. the place
rapidly became famous. Anything
that came from Barbizon stood out
by itself. These men had the ad-
vantage Of painting in the open
next to nature. They were not,
cramped for subjects as the artists
of Paris were. Besides they worked
at a distance. When they once
gained recognition their work was
In demand not only from the ais
corning art buyers but from all
patrons OF the art who would buy
ANYTHING because the real critics
had said if was rood and because
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

3 N
Upper RIGHT Alexis
Jean Fourier, and the
back yard Of his home I'M
East Aurora, N Y. Draw
lngs in center are, from left
to right Jean Baptiste Ca
mile Corot, Pierre Rous-
seau, and Jean Francois Mil
let. At upper left Scene
near Barbizon and home of
.Corot, as painted by Four.
nier. Below Home Of
Millet, as painted by Four
nier.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
Girl Stays MAN
Who Attacks HER
Her Life Threatened With
Revolver by Ex-COnvict,
She Shoots First

WEST CHESTER, Pa. July 22.-
Thomas Ridgley, colored. was shot and
killed here yesterday by Miss Katie
Clay, also colored, when Ridgley forced
his way into her home on Maple ave
nue. and attacked her The girl was
alone in her home preparing the noon
meal for her father and brother. who are
employed IN the local wheel works
Miss Clay repulsed the intruder and
he drew d revolver and threatened her
life She procured revolver and shot
him in the breast, iuhicting fatal
wound, from which he died on the way
TO the local hospital in an auto.
Miss Clay was arrested and lodged in
Jail awaiting a hearing. Her assailant
has had bad record for many years,
having served time in the House OF
Refuge, the Huntingdon Reformatory
and the penitcntiary for various crimes
including an attempt to wreck train
on the Frazer branch Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and attempting 10 kill
his mother.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
HARRINGTON GOSSIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del, July 22.-Mrs.
Gooden Sapp, of Wagnett. lll., is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Raughley-Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Har-
rington entertained on Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Harrington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark and Miss Mary Miner
Mr.. and Mrs. HiN Long and children are
visiting relatives IN New Jersey-Miss
Caroline Lane spent Saturday and sun
day with friends in Alilford-Nliss Eva
Greenlee. OF Hollandsyile. has been
visiting friends here this week-Among
those who attended the children's ser.
vice at Manships on Sunday were Mrs.
Albert Sapp and family, Mrs. Tucker and
children Mr.. and Mrs. Lowder Sapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Wroten and Miss
Arta Baker-Miss Eva Wingate is Wis.
itng friends in Frederica this week
Miss Leila Price, of Greensboro, was a
town visitor on Saturdav-Miss Atta
Baker spent Sunday with Miss Anna
Lister. az Holandsville-Miss ANY
Hopkins, of Philadelphia, is visiting her
aunt. Miss Matte Smith-Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Smith spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. Wesley Harrington Darwin
Sautelle is able 20 be ont again--Mrs
samuel Cooper is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Herman Peck, near town -
Mrs. Ruth Morris is visiting friends il
Wilmingt0n-Mrs. Roy Hopkins. o
Pennington. visited her parents here
this week.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
PSYCHOLOGICAL depression
GERM BOTHERS YORKLYN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
YORKLYN, Del, July 22.-The Ma
tionsl Fibre and Insulation Company
has been visited by that Psychological
depression germ" and is now running on
a Your days week basis.
The condition of Norman Cox is about
the same. He was kicked in the face
by his horse when he used the whip in
surprise.
Failing to see an approaching auto
mobile while running across the street
in Wilmington recently to catch his
trolley. Patrick Muldoon was struck by
the mud guards and knocked down.
While driving along the main street
recently, Grover Gregg lost a highly
priced watch that was worn by his
great uncle and said be over 100 years
old
Hiss Edna Cartmell, OF syracuse, y.
Y, is here in weeks visit-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Freck and family, OF Will
minnton; Joel Mercer. of Kennett
Square; and Herbert Pennock had a
pleasant auto visit here Sunday-Miss
Cathrine Longfast, Of Jersey City, is
here this Week.-Mrs. Cathrine Sewers,
of Wilmington, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Joseph Ryan, at Mt. Cuha-Mas-
ter James Mccarthy, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Harry J. Quinn
and family-W. +. Lesler and Donald
Mcclure, Of Altoona, are here on two
DAYS business trip--Miss Rachael Cam
eron. Of Philadelphia, is being enter.
tanned by Miss Marion Sharpless.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
HIS BONES found
IN Dense woods
Skeleton of Captain w. M.
Eaton Under a Dangling
Rope
DEATH OF SONS
DROVE HIM INSANE

CENTREV1LLE, Md, July 22.-The
bones of Captain Walter Nledford Ea-
ton, 50 years old. who disappeared from
his home, at Winchester, Queen Annes
county, about five weeks ago, were
found yesterday morning in dense
thicket, several hundred yards from his
home. The flesh had been eaten away
by bu1zards and dogs. Suspended from
limb OF tree under which the bones
were found was rope, evidence that
Captain Eaton had committed suicide
by hanging.
James B. Hess, brother -in-law of Cap
tain Eaton, found the remains, which
We're identified by the remnants OF
clothing torn from the body by the
dogs and buzzards. A blanket taken
from Captain Eaton's vessel was found
with the clothingi also SlO.50. Cor
oner John +. Quan and a jury Of in
quest decided that death was due TO
suicide by hanging
Captain Eaton was the commander OF
a local police oyster boat and the owner
Of an oyster pungy. When he left home
iive eelSs ago he told his family he was
going on a trip, but, as his vessel did
not sail, his wife, children and friends
became uneasy. Inquiries were made,
and, after some days a diligent search
hogan for him. tie had wandered off
before ON scveralsoccasions and his peo-
pie were looking for his return when Mr..
Hess came upon the remains this morn
ing.
Captain Eatons mind had been unbal.
anccd for year or more, due TO the
tragic death Of his two sons. Eighteen
months ago, his eldest sou, Charles, was
| killed on vessel near Seven Foot
Knoll the mast having fallen on him.
About year ago another son, Walter
NJ, Jr., was knocked from a vessel he
tween Seven Foot Knoll and Sparrows
Point and drowned. His body was not
recovered until 50 days later.
Captain Eaton leaves his wife, five
daughters and two sons. Two of his
daughters Misses Dolores and Adelaide
Eaten are now IN Baltimore. His sis
ter Mrs Mary y. Beecherl also resides
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Eaton was prostrated when M
! formed that her husband was dead. DR.
Samuel j. Price of Queenstown. is at
tending her Owing TO the condition Of
the remains, they were buried in the
thicket whore they were found.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
nnYER LENnS EAR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, July 22.-Dover's
first suffragist addresses were heard
here last evening. when Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hnles. OF Wilmington, and
Miss Elsie Hill, addressed a large
crowd Of Dover citizens in front Of
the postoffice. both speakers standing
in an automobile, while speaking.
Both Mrs. Hilles and Miss Hill made
urgent pleas for an amendment to
Delaware's State Constitution, giving
women the right to vote Miss Hill
distributed literature.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

Last opportunity to see the great
moving picture Creation" now be-
ing shown at the Avenue Theatre,
evenings only. in four parts. Part
one will be shown this evening, part
two Thursday evening ending Satur-
urday Everybody welcome; admis-
sion free No collection.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

for II was an awful torture. l would go 70
bed early and all I would do was roll around
scratching my body all the time. In winter
my body and legs wero covered with erup-
ton from scratching and rubbing 30 that
could hardly stand Il. ! could and no relief.
when ! would take my bath in the evening
would have to take OF my Undertaking
carefully from my body and legs. was
tortured by that awful irritation.
81 got some Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
I took bath with warm water and Cuticura
Soap and put the Cuticura Ointment on my
back from my neck 10 my feet. / did this
every night until IN few weeks there was
not a sign Of eruption on my body. My skin
was entirely healed" (signedl Frank Roy,
Feb 20. 1914
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
THIS DOG HAD RABIES.

William Walls, assistant dog catch
sr. rounded up another dog suffering
with the rabies early last evening.
The animal was found in the rear Of
No. 626 Lancaster avenue. The dog
had not done any harm, however.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

itch me and finally they began
to spread over my body. I was
getting worse every day AZ
work and had no est I
would have TO scratch under
my arms then my legs. walk
a few steps having a little re-
lief, thon it began again on my
body, then legs again, then my
back until ] was nearly crazy
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
Summer Tired :?

Are you completely run down, listless,
lacking in ambition and appetite?
Summer days are filled with disease
for many people. Germs are every
where; in the water You drink, the
food you eat, and the air you breathe.
What you need is something to revive
the vital forces and stir the blood ts
healthy action.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
PENNSY EARNINGS.

Earnings of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road for the second week of July show
no improvement over the first week of
the month, which were about even with
the corresponding period Of 1913.
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

one night when was rainy what do you think the vegetables & began
grow as fast as possible for you know is considered great honor nor 10
usually the th2 gets
ahead of the others considered the boss the garden for the whole
The morning all vegetables above the ground
which
vegetables facing each
soldiers lighting for the honor OF being
and OF the barn to find
that he mad
uorkfo for hours 10 looking again.
As either the turnps be
to which
vegetables voted
the a title. that OF queen
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap ,25el and Cuti-
cura Ointment l5Oc) are sold throughout
the world, a sample of each with S2-p. Skin
Book will bo sent free upon request. Ad-
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
SLEEFTDS0
The Vegetable Battle
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Once upon a time there was a
very nice garden back of a nice
house. This garden was nicely
planned and had rows and rows Of
lettuce and beets and turnips and
radishes and luscious berries of all
kinds
For a long time after the garden
was planted there was apparently
nothing IN IL but black dirt with
marks to show John the gardener.
just where he had planted the seeds
Irr clio rfnnYlrt ,-nuofu hI...
Evening journal., 1914-07-22

That's a wise old proverb. Fish
Where the Fish Gather" and It's ap-
plicable to tf- Wants Ads. People
who want to buy and people who
want to sell. all gather IN the Want
Adve
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
AWFUL TORTURE
WITH PINPLES
Spread Over Body, Had No Rest.
Could Find No Relief Anywhere.
Nearly Crazy. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Healed,

720 Moss st.. Reading. Pa" About
four years and half ago ] noticed little
red pimples on my legs. They began to
Evening journal., 1914-07-22
Dufly's
Pure Malt WhiSkey

is an ideal medicine for that purpose
1t can always be depended upon. II is
made from clean selected grain. thor.
oughly matted II regulates the stom,
ach, assists digestion and enables you
to obtain strength and nourishment
from the food you eat.
"Get Dufys Mx
j !. i: !: !. !. 1. /. Z" !: !" !. /" j ]. :
and Keep Well" M52S %M
Sold in sealed bot ESI ~ 80 %N
ties only, by most - lel
druggists, grocersAi Ass p
and dealers, Sl.OO. MN,t,S,, ~ 4
Medical booklet sent M.SssssZ/ =
free. ss9s psess
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08
/ Wantua.

Wanila, Silippincrne, 3olc Sept:
Set itUrfc % u~itanlcllge Megn, lom
bar olot poa / l,Gitel Ell llge, %reiitl-
tercbe / CT ippr Tlolu bert Wpen,
buori inn Siliplnoer % | Imerifo-
ncr o~rrtteoc. Ser ialbt / Sebet al
Sc iioIic As elmer nor ten 1872
Sommer Gano. Sc lapere liagenoe
Seize al gpen iattes unoer Gono |
en- Spboe ira 3 til 8 SOB. Imeri-
fulleren, hpis Nnpn man enonii life
bar iuoet rcoe pan, orllfncoe / 60
grlla Sc Ban. Silipinoernes So
noer falltreoe, og sc onlfonl. Miot'
bucn / Spanifcbroen ii9cs at p9re
ilttfct ca. IS Sonlmer Ion Selge al
Slonln1cn. Sngen Suite bleu poelagte
/ 9perl. % aominiitratlonens os
Npnlpnoi9bcoerneS rolfe IrbeiOe TO-
rcbpaacoe Cab al Wennelfelip,
5000 apilloer o. Born blcp | Go-
boaoc iert til beiereli9geilOc Stcoer.
Sfoben poa &nrer / S~a9erbnlene
unilaoes til $50, 600.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08

maatte orbnes Iitrtisit muligt, 'aa
ocn pilbe begplibc at bringe Sno'
tpater itrar, "iiffert % 'taoigt.
&ongrcsicn bite Jig lGroeleS
inleoefonimeiloe % fog itrar fat paa
Saacll. Saainart TrGiioenten bop-
De iorloOt Sulell, b%enpiite Speafer
Glarf glioifabet iii Suicts NGringss
fomlite, "a oenneS o%enofrotiife Weo.
lemrner bapoc iguar Mites ct iprbere.
0enoc Mebc for at breite ioritieQige
Soriloa. Taa Siltcn poer De IrtIf.
Ter, Scr iore'lo1ea ion 8icnltoro Tor
@eifotning, par: @ospliu / eaer ,
Gcnts pr. Gallon. Sernbanebllletter,
5heutcroiacttcr o. %. ) q 10 Gents,
81 eli Soreielie al 30 Geltts pr.
Ssnoc,, in0cnlonbif Bin % @bi'fcp
en- Torhooelie al 10 Gents pr. Gal.
Ion, proprietary" Irtlfler, Sobaf,
Sim, olfohplirie 2r'fcorifte, Spil-
lcfort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08
Hpiemoe lrrr.

piSie Stle Al sluitrolicn, Nlicn
Suoomerifo finbcs scr Ealnear-
ter oQ Ell caen Snrt Slungplantcr
Ser eftcr Merfets Nrembriih noienber
ct itcrft iosiorogtia ems. elsie Srrr
hor ielpiel9clig lGnac pGret 8lcn-
Itarlo ior Silhcoclic ira DC SnOfeo-
res SIDE. % set hor paft olnirbcllg
Nororaclic, at eitropri'fe Sioen'
Ifob8mpno ror ainet iia til at rnocr-
ie0c Sc hcnige Sirq. Gubnn iterre
or ,Al0ilnationen mi. "a De 'ammc
REIMBURSEMENT III bar erflTret, at
Set, Ionn lpicr, life or ulhct etb c,
o!nirhelia Sport, icm letter liz
ioit pud Srucrne$ @orf cllcr Cling
nlunfcrne5 SlnnntrnnoC.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08
paai,p 90 meo DC iomnle SeitemrneI-
Ter INN 1919

paar,p 90 meo DC iamnle Seitenmcl-
ier iom / 1918.
Sielge aeiier @ilhelma @citcm-
mel'e ifal Scrnforiet i,b0clee nocn
Seripn til Gnng pg Stono til Dem,
iom tilbarcr armeen. 6Iaooen OF
2anoitormcn, til MebIem al ocn fri,
pi1ige Spgepleie og andre Sienitaie
renoe inben Irmeen og Slaooen ioln
9elonnina Tor Sorticneiter pao
arigslfucplnOicn. Sgiaa 9erioncr,
iom life beltager / ielpe SeIttoget,
men ion oligepeI inolrgaer liz 0or.
tjenciter al 5piflonD % bets gunoS-
foruonotet5 arigsmogt, ifol funne
Ioa STOerstcgnct. III Scrnforiet fi1,.
ocS Der to alosicr OF ct Storfors.
Splfe @lnbc i~fripcr bG. a.: Gen
Nalo, 'om beiipler pore trooper, cr
Iterf. Sernforiet 'ianr Ipicllbe for
Dem | Sen bclige &rig."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08

acilcr Miltelm bar laoct noIteoe
ell Sprorbning ON. at "Serntorlct"
ltal iprnues / Inleonina az Den MT
purcnoe arig. Get er treble Sang,
man paanp iuoitiiter oenne Sroen,
iom for set tpife Tclf er blepet ct
heniat Scan og ct SpnlbcI FOR 3am-
pen pao 9ip % Gsb for S~piflannS
Critters.
Srorncn bIcp ieritc Sang oprettet
/ Marts 1918. "a Sreorif @ilhelm
bcli 3oie nnoer Ben itore Triheos-
fanp ianbt. at oct Ntob % Den
Strait. iom Notioncn bar beiirlet az,
iorticitc cu ipcciel @elennine % ct
pariat sGresminoc.
Snli 1870. iarnmc Gua TOM
ariacn mcn Sraufrig uobrco. mo-
iiiiteoe @ilbcIm SsH lite Serntorlei
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08

nruntc Sucyp ga bIcp ubicrt nnocr
Ell raffcr Iiocn NeitiocIiAhch pnn
Sen Qamlc NUorcucgnoro. Mr.
Nollacu 'oriUacr al bette Tlo5,
iom Gorl {. Mupcn 'orTrcoc III
Slrat, pnr Nct cncile aneriton'te
Glnl ban ioo i SiNbol,
Noic N0iiacu WnmIebicnt, 'orl
cr ulocr Cpiorclie ire Mills &cl ira
@ncll cr MI nuoer SaN, o0 Fcter
Solution bar nlcO en- iior Irbcl02-
iturte bcAnn0t N%erlT0ning. >elp
ion Sen itorc 9pgninl III lionr
uocn Iltoncr % an0rc pore Vrnocl-
Ter, ser cnouu mOnQlcr, or Den nc.
Qct potfcr. "a nleO lin prr9tlQc Ne-
li0oenhe0 MI Sen / rnl0t 'rrolg
Stano bIiuc belt ltoriloGcr.
"2ccorob E%oiten"@ tore No-
mile hupOc jQoar, SouoaN, i'm onrs
lac 2ommtcruohuQt. 0cnnc @nnQ til
tic Vnc4". bcliQNcn0c peo Glpcn,
10 a ire Nfil opcufor Sucu. Iroo3
at ct Eor Gomllicr bIcu 'orblnorcoe
i at 0cltogc. bar Ser Jolt ire 'torc
&Ua. iom nm MorQcncn orog IN I'll
oct uafrc Stc0, 'oruOen Of Here
forte oerilo i cane Nntonlobilcr
Get unr en- iiclGcu potter IoIblorf
9d0 nlc0 en- @llit inn lct % 'rl'f,
iun on Sen ior Nnlc0niuQcu bar be-
Tilt Olrefie ira Sotlnhclnlcll, %
iuoucl sc nlc0 Qrooncnbc Noor ION
llnd0om / ollie 9l0rc morc0c liz 'oln
lipaQloOc Ncrn in0til Solet ror'
bag Sfo1brnnct Oct 'l9cr
ia icln. at ser m~c0bruNtc@ ltorc DOR
iuuiuacr al Niuo NJ AoI'c, Nrli1t
on ouorc Qo0c SnNcr, pN IRA oei
lon0c Nor0. ion opltillcoe@ / Sfng'
gen al sc prIoiQr GrUr, %lor'pntc
man liz ciicr brolle Gunc bou0c III
Mi0oaQ@ % iii Aitcu@. M}anrcn III
tc0c iuoui0t over Nattrn ue0 %ilthcr
GollcQc IA "Sctordh Noltcn"@ 'tore
Namlllc llorit neoopcr lalA2 Den
0liircl6c Sin % hlemL Dutr III III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08
Koitbar Pjemreiie.

Nem gorf 2ben Sept. Set ito
licnlfc Tampifib "Frincipeaiu Mo-
ialoo", ionn Sen onerifauife aon'rl
/ 8enua. Sobn &. Sobns, hupoc be-
irogtet for Ell Gum al $1S4,00O, an-
fonl til Nep Dorf ibua ira Stalien
nleo 1888 ri9e Mnlerlfancre omboro
o. leoige aahpttcr for 200 Here.
CONNIE al Easiagercrnc betolte Iaa
mcNct iom $1,000 for ell aohptploos;
ilgen betnltc minbre enb 500.
Gienneminitspriien for bem allc bar
$500.
Zen SnlItpnOigheO, at Ser nur lna
manQe Elobic TONNE. bapbc lin Iar-
Jag ocri, at, ifisnt Ser bar mango
Nmerifalerc / Stolicn, lonl oicrne
piIoc reiie bienl ingcll hapoe emit,
eller Mnao til at betnlc lan hsi Yrls.
@lanot EaSiaaererne bar Irthilr
9. 0nep ira Ebilaoelphio, Gpi9bt
Sinn ira Chicago % Mr. oa AIRS.
2. 3. Noler ira Milmalfec.
Smtrent iumtioi9 meo "Erin'
cipcaiu Moialba" onfom Den bollnuo'
om~erifonifc 2inies Camper "Hpn-
Sam" nne0 1886 Go5ingerer. hporoi
1912 por hicntpenoenbe Imerifa'
mere.