davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Detroit--Detroit /, Boston 0.
Batteries and STAN
age; johnson and Cady.
At Chicago - Washington 5,
Chicago 0. Batteries-Ayers and
Henry; Russell, Jaspar, Lathrop
Schalk and DAILY.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 0, New
York 8. Observation-Disclosures
and Agnew; Fisher, Cole and Nun
amaker.
At Observation-Disclosures 8,
Cleveland /. Batteries-Wyckoff
and Lapp; Collamore, James and
O'Neil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
W. G. SHARP FRENCH AMBASSADOR
Ohio Congressman, Previously Considered
for Russia, Is Nominated.

Washington, June l3.-Representative
William G. Sharp of ElyTia, o. was
nominated yesterday by President Will
son to be ambassador 10 France, sue.
ceeding Myron T. Herrick. Mr.. Sharp
is a Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13

exercises at music hall, the graduation
ball was held in Dubois & Gays hall,
with large attendance, and the same
orchestra to furnish music
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
HEAT KILLS TWO IN BOSTON.
Score Are Frustrated in the Sizzling Hot
Streets.

Boston, June l3.-Two men suecumbed
to the heat and score more were pros
trated in the streets here yesterday.
James Murphy, Grand Army man,
died at a clearinghouse
Thomas Mullen, a police station pris-
oner, died in his cell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
PECULIAR ORIGIN OF
NAME OF NEW HOTEL
THE COUSIN LEE DERIVES IT'S
. MoNIckER FROM NICKNAME
OF ITS OWNER.

Cousin Lee Hotel"-Why such a
name? is doubtless the mental spec
ulation of more than one Columbian,
who has read the announcement of
the re-opening of the hostelry oppo-
site the L. G N. r. r. passenger sta
ton and yards. Lee H. Rambo, for.
merly in the poultry business, but
originally school teacher in Lin
coin county, is the boniface presid-
ing over the destinies Of this modern
tavern, and it was he who adopted the
unusual name for the venture. Some
years ago when Mr.. Rambo was
teaching the young idea of old Lin.
coin the proper things about the i'm.
mortal three RS, "Readin' 'Ritin' and
'Rithmetic," he won for himself the
title, or nickname, of Cousin Lee
It has chung to him like title clings
to a soldier, and he figured it was
both appropriate and signifcant-he
had hotel and it was named aftel
himself The crowded metropolis has
had many peculiar names bestowed
on hotels such as the PUSSY Cat,
"The Red Lion" "The Yiddish Room
ing House Of Yom Ripper" but
,"Cousin Lee" is entitled to distinc
ton. Columbia is never slow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
BILL GOAD LANDS
TOLLGATE ROBBERS
ViGlLANT OFFICER NABS TWO
NEGROES WHO HELD UP
KEEPER IN SEPTEMBER.

Through the untiring efforts and
Conan Doyle methods of Constable
Bill Goad, the two negroes who rob-
bed the toll gate on the Williamsport
pike for $40 in September, have been
arrested and are now in the county
jail. Their names are Will Smith
and Obey Poole.
Poole has confessed to Mr.. Goad
that he was one Of the parties. When
carried to the keeper Of the gate on
Wednesday for Identification, he at
first denied that he had taken any
part in the robbery. However, after
leaving and while he was on the way
back to town, he told the officer that
he was guilty and that he was will
ling to tell all he knew about it.
Will Smith, the other negro, the
one who actually demanded of the
gate keeper the money, and who used
vile, threatening language to get it.
was found in house over on East Hill
in Columbia. The clue to his identi
ty was gotten through some local ne
groes, who thought that he had beer
guilty of stealing some clothing from
them. He was nabbed by the Officer
while in hiding.
The arrest Of these much wanted
criminals reflects much credit upor
l"Old Bill Goad," who worked up the
case, and whose name is a terror tt
all wrong doors in the confines Of
, Maury county. He is eternally on the
job and keeps watchful eye on ev
cry suspect.
The negroes, who are now in jail
are in for long term in the pen fol
their dastardly work. The confession
of Poole makes their conviction as
sured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
PREPARATION SEED
BED CHIEF FACTOR
IN SOWING GRASS
FARMER OF WIDE EXPERIENCE
GIVES VALUABLE SUCCESS
TloNs ON QUESTION.
the CONDITION OF The Land
Is Of Prime Importance II One Would
Get the Best Results From His e..
forts Declares s. W. Warfield, Of
Oakawn Farm.

Seth w. Warleld, proprietor Of
beautiful Oaklawn Farm about three
miles out on the Pulaski pike, is one
OF the foremost farmers Of the coun-
y. He Is a man Of wide and accu-
rate experience in all agricultural
matters, and one whose judgment is
highly valued Discussing the mat
ter of sowing grass seed, he said:
Based upon forty years of expe-
Renee and close observation, will
say that in ordinary years there is no
one thing that insures success like
thoroughly prepared seed bed. The
ground should be well prepared and
thoroughly pulverized by frequent
harrowings. For land plowed now, a
good disc harrow Is almost necessary
10 form a good seed bed and guard
against the drying winds of April and
May AS know of only four kinds
OF cultivated grasses suited to this
immediate locality, l will only give
plan for sowing them. will admit
mat there are other grasses that have
their advocates, such as tall meadow
oat grass, perennial rye grass, and
meadow tissue of English blue grass
have sown of two plants of fine En-
sIlsh blue grass, but I have never
seen either of the two others pay for
seeding.
At the head of the list of the pas
lure grasses for Maury county is or
chard grass, which catches easiest oil
all on all kinds of soil and grows a
H'lle almost every day in the veal
when the ground is not frozen. II
VIII stand more ravages of drought
and army worm than will all of the
otners put together. The great mis-
TAKE that nearly every one makes and
'he cause of its growing out so quick
~ is because it is not put into the
s'ound deep enough. II will come
0n the ground like clover, but wher
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
Twenty Years
Ago in Columbia

The principal work done in this
city last Monday was in shoveling
snow out of ones way.
They will be here next Monday
the candidates, the mules, the horses
and the jackasses. They will take
the town and it will be funny to get
in an up story window and watch
them.
The boys at Mcdowell school pelt.
ed passenger train with snow balls
last Tuesday and broke a number of
window glasses. This is carrying fun
little too far, and now is as good
time as any to teach these young men
to have more respect for the property
rights of others.
John H. Estes wants 5000 chickens
and 500 turkeys. John is hard to sat
isfy. He has already bought and
shipped four car loads.
Hon. l.. P. Padgett was in Jasper,
Tenn, the first of the week on bust
ness.
Joe Whitthorne is in st. Louis on
business.
DR.. ]. Spencer Hill and family, of
Carter's Creek, left Wednesday for
New York, where DR.. Hill will take
a cOuraa of 1octuroc
In January we reported the birth OF
twins to Mrs. Petty, near Santa Fe,
one being born in 1893 and the other
in 1894, just forty minutes apart. We
now have to record the sad death OF
these infants. They both died last
Friday night in thirty minutes of each
other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastin Littlefeld
spent Sunday in Columbia.
John w. Shelton and Frank Dale
have, gone to Murfreesboro and Leba,
non in the interest of the Tennessee
Live Stock Agency.
Inc elecIlOn ngntS opened up last
Monday night between Tom Swan and
Jim Craig. 1t was not fought to a fin.
ish, however, and the result of the
election Is still in doubt.
j. A. Titcomb went up the river
Tuesday night hunting for wild
geese. He found large drove and
killed ten in three shots.
Columbia presented quite a busy as.
pect last Monday. 1t did not look at
all like SLEEPY Hollow" as one OF
Birmingham's citizens described II
some time since.
| There was more politics than bust
mess in the crowd last Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
TO HOLD MEETING
COFFEE FARMERS
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER TOM.
LiNSoN WILL ADDRESS THEM
FRIDAY.

Judge Jesse Tomlinson left today
for Hillsboro, Coffee county, where
tomorrow with Capt. Peck, the COM
missioner of agriculture, he will hold
big farmers meeting. The farmers
Of that section are going to conduct
during the coming year an expert
mental farm. The work will be done
under the direction and supervision
of the agricultural department Of the
state and careful record OF the re-
suits will be made in order that the
farmers of that section may have the
benefit Of the experiments. A num-
Der of these experiments are being
conducted in the Middle section Of
the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27

mOStS or 1t IS seeded In that way, most
of it Is pulled up at the first grazing.
Orchard grass should be sown as
deply as oats. 1t may be sown behind
a disc harrow and put in with a
smoothing harrow. It may be sown
on the loose wheat land and tramped
with sheep, hogs, cattle or horses.
For the best results, then, if blue
grass Is to be sown with 1t, SOW or
chard grass after the disc harrow, put
the blue grass in after the smoothing
harrow, and cover with a weeder or
ia brush. Blue grass seed are lost II
covered too deep. One bushel OF
strictly No. l orchard grass. If even
ly distributed, is enough for an acre.
When stock arc kept off until the
grass is firmly rooted, five pounds of
fancy cleaned blue grass is sufficient,
provided it is evenly distributed.
Timothy is the king Of all hay
grasses and will flourish on all good
clay soils in Maury county, no matter
how high the hills. Mark we'll that
l said good clay soil, for timothy will
not, nor will many other grasses
grow on iron ore, phosphate, shale, or
yellow gravel soils. Timothy and red
top, or herds grass, should be har.
rowed in on well perpared land, but
they do not need to be covered SC
deeply as orchard grass. Timothy is
so much superior to red top that
would advise it's being sown alone on
all meadow lands, save that which is
marshy or which the water stands on
for any length of time The wet
land is naturally adapted to produc
ing crops Of red top.
! The sowing of grass seed is quite
an art and requires great deal Of
practice to make given amount GOV
er an acre. I would advise the be
ginner to distribute as evenly as pos
sible, but be sure to put on enough
seed. 1t is better to have too much
than not enough. If too much is
sown, however, the plants smother
themselves out or make a very veal
growth.
/ I will here remind all who SOW tim
othy that it is not a pasture, but
HAY grass. 1t will stand grazing witt
sheep or cattle from fall rains tt
April, but one years grazing in Mau
ry county generally puts an end tt
timothy. When timothy begins its
vigorous growth In the spring, horses
and mules will bite up the whole
plant, root and blade, and devour 1t
In conclusion let me say that cheal
seed of any kind are the poorest poll
cy that any man ever practiced
Weeds will come up any way with
out paying a high price for them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
WEIGHING THEM.

Scotch clergymen are proverbially
long-winded, and they also have q
way of talking very Familiarity to
their congregations. A Dundee min
lister preached on the text, Thou art
weighed in the balance and art
found wanting"
After the congregation had listen
ed an hour, some became weary and
went out, greatly to the annoyance
of the minister.
Another person started, where
upon the parson stopped his sermon
and said
"That's right, my friends. AS fast
as you are weighed pass out!"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
WHITMAN Will NOT
LET BECKMAN Off
WITHOUT A FIGHT
LIEUTENANT MAY BE TRIED FOR
ExToRTioN AND BRIBERY
NOT MURDER.
PRISONER BACK FROM sing sing
lew York Prosecuting Attorney Will
Not Personally Assume RESPONSE
bility for Letting Rosenthaps MUIR
derer From Behind tho Bars.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-District At
torney Charles s. Whitman will not
personally assume the responsibility
Of letting Charles s.. Becker go free
on the charge Of numbering the gam
bier, Herman Rosenthal, it has been
learned. At least 1t was indicated
that the prosecutors present inten-
ton Is to move for a second trial OF
the former police lieutenant, whose
conviction as Rosenthal's slayer was
set aside by the state court of ap-
peals yesterday. 1t was reported to-
day that Mr.. Whitman, feeling that he
could not secure second conviction,
owing to the wording of the higher
courts ruling concerning evidence
presented at the first trial, planned
to seek Becker's indictment on the
charge of extortion and bribery in
stead, basing his allegation on infor-
nation that, as head of the strong
I oi III o4ud0y DOShCA hIulCICu
houses. Mr.. Whitman, however, de-
MED he had such move in mind.
Becker will be brought here from
the Sing Sing death house late tomor-
row and placed in the Tombs pending
a new trial or quashing Of the MUIR
der Indictment His counsel said
that the decision Of the court of ap-
peals automatically restored Becker
as member Of the police department
under suspension. By his conviction
he was ousted from the force, but
his counsel that his move, if he makes
one, to get back as policeman will
be to secure writ of mandamus di-
rected against the police commission
err Under this writ he could be tried
before deputy and have an opportu-
unity to prove his innocence of any
lcharges against him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
MARKETS REMAIN
AT SAME FIGURES
ABSOLUTELY NO. CHANGES IN
THE QUOTATIONS OF PAST
DAY OR so.
Very Little Coming In on Account of
the Frigid Temperatures That
Prevail.

There is absolutely no change in
the markets today. Produce is at the
same figure that 1t has been for the
past several days. Eggs are firm at
Fl cents, and rise will hardly take
place unless the cold weather con-
tinues. The heavy receipts in New
York are keeping the prices down.
The field seed market is the same.
There is pretty active demand for
them as the weather is nne for SOW
ing them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. N. Akin, clerk and master, to
Mrs. Alice E Matthews, acres, $500.
Hardin Thomas, clerk and commits
sioner, to Mrs. M. X. Sellers, 101
acres, $4,000.
Frank Brown ct ux to Mrs. Nettie
Sergeant, 121 acres in 8th district
$4,000.
Ed s. Stone ct ux to r. w. Hight
|one-eighth interest in rs acres in 18th
district, $S5.
J. M. and T. H. Roberts and j. M
Vestal, one-eigthth interest in Il
acres in 18th district, $50.
Estelle Neville to R. w. Hight, one
twenty-fourth interest in Is acres in
18th district, $3.50.
e. E. Dodson, ct ux to r. W. Hight
lone-sixteenth interest in rs acres In
18th district, $50.
J. M. and R. C. Caviar to N. s. Cav
mar, SO acres, $4,000.
J. B. Redding to c. G. Gardner,
acres in 5th district, $500.
Sam Mayberry ct ux to Jno. w
Irvine, lot in Columbia, $500.
j. M. Kinzer, ct uxto J. B. Johnson
26 $40 acres in LIST district, $1,218.50
T. B. Forgey and w. J. fowler t,
Sam Mayberry. lot in 9th district
5000.
| w. r. Weatherford and 8. L
Weatherford to James l.. Davis, 5-1'
acre in 9Th district, $13.16.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
GEORGE BROS. HAVE
OPENING FRIDAY

George Bros. will open their store
to the trading public Friday morning
at o'clock and will be ready for
business. J. George, at the head OF
the George Bros. store at Mt. Pleas
ant, Lawrenceburg and Columbia, has
been in Columbia for the past sever
al days making arrangements and ar
ranging goods for the opening day,
of which has been
made in The Daily Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
WHOLESALE PRODUCE,

Quotations by McCarty Produce
Co, and Park Bros.)
Bananas-Jumbo, per bunch, $3.50.
Lemons-Per box, $500 to $5.75.
Peanuts-$5.0O to $3.50 per 100 ms.
Irish potatoes-$26 go per bag.
Cabbage per 100 lbs.
Navy Beans-$2.65 to $2.75 per blu.
Stock Peas-$265 per bushel.
Apples-$5.00 to 500 per barrel.
Oranges-$275 per box
Onions-$3.75 per 100 lbs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
SCHUMANN. HEINK'S
HUBBY ANSWERSSUIT

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Answer to the
divorce suit Of Nine. Schumann-
Heinck against her husband, William
Rapp, Jr, of New York, was flied to-
day by Rapp'ss counsel here. Rapp
denied charges in the singers COM
plant that he had been guilty Of i'm
proper conduct in New York with
''K e. Deans" but said the disclos-
ures promised by his counsel were
lacking.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
FIELD SEEDS.

Quotations by PARK Bros. and Mo
Carly Produce Coz
Blue grass-$1.75 per bushel.
Orchard Grass-$2.O0 per bushel.
Timothy-$3.25 per bushel.
Yellow Root-Dry, per No., $3.50.
Oats--55c to COO bushel and weak.
Red Top-25c per pound.
Red clover seed-$10.00 to $11.00
Alsike Clover-$11.50 to $500 per
bushel.
per bushel. a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
IRON, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD,

IRON, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD.
Quotations furnished by Louis
Bakery
Old scrap iron, 10c per 100 u.s.;
heavy brass, SC to &c per h.; light
brass. SC per NJ: light copper, &c per
fb.; heavy copper, &c per 10.
Bones, Acc to SOC per 100 u.s.; No.
/ shoes, Sc H.: No. 2 shoes, &c ID.
Rubber-Rubber tires, &c: auto
tires, &C..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27

grade, $500; bran, per ton, $28; mid.
dlings, per ton, $1,000.
Meal-Loose, csc; sacked, $1.00.
Wheat-Delivered at the mills. $50
to $500.
Corn-Per barrel, $500 and strong;
shelled, SOC per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
F. BROWN BUYS
ANOTHER FARM
MAURY COUNTIAN MAKES SEC
OND PURCHASE OF LAND IN
DAVIDSON COUNTY.

Frank Brown, formerly of this
county, buying 100 acres at $50 an
acre. This land adjoins the 143 acre
tract purchased by him in January.
Both of these deal were made through
the we'll known real estate agency Of
Is. o. Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
TO INTEREST CITY
IN BITHULIC PAVING

e. M. Robinson, of Nashville, was
n Columbia Wednesday with the idea
of interesting the "city fathers In
using bithulithic paving in construct
ing the side walks. He had several
conferences with them in the course
Of the day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27

(Quotati.ns by Louis Barker)
Dry salt hides, 1Sc h.; flint. 22c
10; horse hides. No. /, large, $500;
green hides, SC to 10c; cured 12hc;
mule, 81; goat skins, zoe; lamb skins,
SOC. 4
Beeswax-Per h., 27c.
Tallow-Per ~, SIC. \
Ginseng-Per b., $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
PRODUCE.

Quotations by VIM. Bakery
Eggs, fresh, 21c and strong; hens.
lac and firm; large fryers, loo; tur-
keys, 15c to TIC; ducks, 12c; geese.
SC; butter, lac.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbia
Mill ?; Elevator Co., Ashton's Mil,
and City Mil & Grain Coy
Flour-Best patent, $575; second
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
MEAT AND LARD.

prices paid farmers).
Quotations by Hill Grocery Coz
Shoulders, 13c; sides, 15c; hams,
16hc; jowls, TIC; lard, 12hc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-27
HIDES, GINSENG, IRON, ETC.

per bushel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-10

% Riblet bar nrret airten; ben bar
pGrct Sa~mIiussitebet for Dor rationale
@epioiheo; beu bar pGret 90 CT ben
cneite Iepenoe &ilbe, iom bar tilfeiet
bort Soltebierie Strait not at bore o9
itphe Sert, % Der er Den. ION / Dc
formenbe Sage itnI bIi BET 9iloeorlo
% Iabe 2ip ps araft fra Den 6sieltc
itrcnme oner os. 9erfor 9rer pl pcnS
Sisners. sc bar bra9t oS 9ipets Orb.
: gnen Der Dor en- Hint @aIer; hans
Hapn er % bIir g. GiIbertion. Smz
trent bpert eneite 0us / belle NaboIa8et
bar han faret oper meo lin aolt, git benz
forIfjeuis llhieenbe % Sarpe; ban bar
eiort Dor Silb9relie idrperis. 8amle
29rer ce iioit SanbeIsmano Ole 2itsue
fen er MI / S0sGureue % ieneeli9eene
sc. orange bar ban moerpiit / line
pn9re Sage, oe man9t ct Tuno goo
aaife bar ban oaian ipIgt. @i erifcr
bam Ell ooo 2insafteu.
SoncttS Slanu$.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-10
ct Orb til &c SGroc.

\ Sercs @Iah FOR Sen 2beu Siui Ell
en- Gale af DIR. Slbcrt Gage. Ion IN
mes mia Iiot unoerlig, dar ban niger;
"%i bar mango llomer.eoe YrcoitaRtcr
pda Yorif, men hpor mango a On
aelf2 Seq bar life bsrt ON Ell enelie"
Nu tont jea I'll at buife paa engang
ri ifuIoe taIoe nh Brett. Galeet be-
itaor al 2 imaa Ieuiaheoer. Ell 9anoss
menisbeb os Ell @nnleniabeS. Soen
piloe hauc Ell. iom funoe prGbife 9ns
aeIf. "a. iuareSe Sormanren. Def or
life uauifeIiet M. BET er Barre al idn eli
iom tan preSite soot paa 9orit. 9cll
ri bar beIbiae ar iaa n ION Hanger
Suraen Iise aoet / 6eaae Sproa. Ndar
lea o~penior inooe Normnn0 ltnloer iea
al bemerfe. ar bet par Sormaroen for
eitIiae Siitritt al SnnoSeu. men buffer
fife enteu ser a niSeoe Snaen cher
Sorobn.
Sci er rart meo o'0rr. Sroiesiorer.
aom init til al trnte a ell, lea lGiic
ON enaana. Tom REQ paa en- sen eiter
9anoepcien oa fnIet al. San iatte ban
iis paa en- Steu; noaeu SiS citer tonl
ell aiereuee oa ipurate. on ban oilec
iiere. Rei Sat. ies riber iea. iuarte
ban, % iaa ioo ban pad Stenen. 90 Der
itbeer ban bel enonu, Tor alt lea pee.
Rou ITO ON BET life er Here @roiesios
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-10
Trautinems nepnet.

llnoerieeneoe bleb ~paaIast at Trine
liSt ON 7rnmmenstebuet iom bIep
bolot mnoer 17Nc Wai NeltliobeSerre
poa MinneioioS lloitiaingsaruno. Or.
arne Scrlpict bapOe oronet mco Bro
grammet og itoo i Sptoien Tor belle
Steouet. s iioite gjcbIif bIeb ban
hinSrst fra at fomntc iii Scitcn. Ser
bar iaaleoe3 iuger SiIiteoc for at orr
he no9et pnn ~iorbanuO. 2rammeue
ierne ton pnu Steoet oG iuuOt intet
Stebue. Ga iugeu iieuSte Sen anoen.
@noelig If nj ga piSc. bporIeoeS ga
aerne nor. GloaIe df o. ut lat op ct
SfiIt oa berammet Rsoc til Gitermio
oageu. Sc fud iom trdf til AT leie
bette. meotc irem. oQ RsSet blep lat iii
RanonaS Sormiooag. "a pnr SoIt til
itcoc ira Grommen. @icr. Reorc %
2ure Ger. 6iitum. Snuoc. RooGm. o9
0oii. @nitor Clai @ulOietb. bOiS on
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-07-10

Smoiurc az line 9gru idmt en- ltor
Stare S!Ggiuinae % @enuer tunoe Nr.
oa @lrS. G. S. 7abI / Santa. Wiuu,
sen 23oe Iuni ferret tit @uIobrnIlup.
Nru ST. 2 iii , ON @itermiooaQen
iomlebc5 NON / SGoersporreiS 6iem.
huorpna eet belle SeIiidb beaab iig til
3iou5 Airfe, / bpiS Tarlor3 cn prG9ti9
Mio6a0 icrpercoe5. %co Tcicrten hploe
tr5 5nIcr ior @uIobruoeporret, liae
ioul ser raian opuurieocs meo Gang, oa
Nieacmciercn. 6. q. Nuuiion fra Mius
ucnpoIi5. opiorore6c tiliibit NorIdmItns
GEN til at iruoe Ia bi %eIifer".
@rnSepdrrct moNtoa Here bGroiluloe
@npcr, bIanSt hoiIlc bar ell meS Cub
pcnNc pcIibIbt Yutg.
2napeI Grub iom 9ruoaom far
iradet inc Surneito / Rorqe. 0lr.
Eubl or igot / Nron. @ul6ranospalen.
1910 % fom iarnmeu meo line Sors
ulorc iii &isconiin / 1855. Sans Sus
nm or ieNt / RurubnI. ooiaa / @uls
hrnnSsonIen on Tom If anr al. nieS iine
Sorrlorc I'll Coon @rairie. &is. !
1864 blcp gir. Sdbl uoiireuen iom
@Grnepliatig / goraertriaeu. nlen ban
bctaltc for ell Stebiortrrcer. od aiprs
IiabeS iii @ruN on 6iem BAR i~icriere
enc 6ocuoiueubeSeu Tor Oct upc Siems
lanS. % Scu 23ne Suni ianune Var blep
ban aiit. SereS ierite 6iem bar /
@erioiah @i3.. men fem Tnr ieucre
fmtieSc Sc til 9iuoeu. hbor &c inotil
iiniie a,sit altiaa | II adr - bapoe
Ut oiem. GercS sgaieilab er peIiignet
ucS nj Born. 6porai 10 Better oa
Murie CT Ssoe; ire Dor ! 2inoer.
nemlie GlrS. .. i. 6hriitinnicn. Ser
man Sail % g {. Iabl; Sobu z.
7abl Dor / Gonroc. Serns; @rs. 9lns
ra enerion / Rerioiau. sis; @rs.
6. ". unocroahI / S~ertile. Wiun., og
Riis amelin Ser i%ortiSen er biemme
Dos line NorGIore.
sroSs Hnbhaaerlipets @eip1rliaheSer
fan oet UrpGrSiae sGatepar meS @lrs
Sc oa 5iiireSsbso ie iilbass paa SET
ipuubue balpe H~arhuuSreoe. oa De fan
meo iuIot 6ierie tasts 8ne FOR. al ees
res @jerniug er bIepet peliianet / riet
Nnnl. aor.