davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

To the Voters of Arizona: presenting this second letter in the candidacy Corporation Commissioner F. A. Jones' feel that it proper to call attention to of the benefits derived by the people activities and the necessity retaining in the position he occupies.
 place. importance every resident of A zona, the general settlement of all from the which will establish basis for all future calculations. working this for years took prominent recently in presenting the Interstate Commerce Commission. He is thoroughly familiar with every angle of the After decision made in this matter, vitaly important that there be member commission who thoroughly familiar with rate making, the readusmen of freight tariffs the people the advantages and concessions rightfuly theirs
 The n will in all probability result shaking old freight tariffs such as has be- experienced Old abolished created and basis established for the fixing of still great importance having thoroughly acquainted with the intricac o atemakng obvious At time this the public best be served by who understands the preparation freight tariffs Jones the abest rate experts in the entire west
 The Maricopa County Commercial Club organiza hurriedy together assisting Jones' candidacy. It has been in existence years for supporting Mr. Jones thoroughly h miiar with the splendid performed est of the people the state the way securing lower equitable freight rates The reduction of the rates commodity is of direct benefit every resident Arizona and for this feel that the this Club who of Mr. Jones' splendid the past should spread this formation throughout the state.
 We cannot lay the importance having of MT. Jones' qualifications the Arizona Commission following the decision the the state will be affected by the readutment which will follow this decison and of importance repre- sented by thoroughly and who best protection the entire of the state.
 MARICOPA COUNTY COMMERCIAL
 By Chas Goldman President
 w. L. Pinney, Secretary. This paid advertisement paid
 bers of the Maricopa County Commercial Club) zlaZ5bkkaSk@ faaZZNDs
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

Ask for "Maricopar, butter. 30c.- ...s,.. B, It
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
G|ACOM0 DELLA CH|EsA

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04

A. J. MATTHEWS, President, Tempe Normal School of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
Dormitories

The dormitory accommodations consist of one dormitoty for young men and three for young women. All dormitories are completely furnished and equipped with modern convent ences. electric light, steam heat, run ming water in rooms, baths, toilets. parlors, pianos, etc. All table and bed linen IS furnished by the school. In connection with each dormitory is large screened room for out door sleeping. Open air sleeping is very popular with the students and most of them sleep out of doors all winter.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-04
Training School

In this school classes are organized in all of the grades of the regular common school course and in addi- tion thereto, a kindergarten course has been established thus enabling the prospective teacher to secure special training in kindergarten work. Most of the pupils in the training school live in Tempe or vicinity although pupils from other parts of the state are admitted to the advanced grades
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
ENTRY BLANKS OUT
FOR INDOOR GAMES
Athletic Association of Georgetown
University Making Preparations
for Big Collegiate Meet
TO. HAVE SPECIAL RACES

Manager Carter announces that the en-
try blanks for the sixteenth renewal Of
the indoor games of the Athletic Asso-
citation OF Georgetown University viii be
mailed out to all the colleges. schools.
and clubs, today. and from this time on
there will no doubt now in a stream OF
entries-
The fact of there being only one meet
scheduled for the city under the A. A.
y. this season. together with the fact
that the program of events win be ex-
tensive, should bring horde of athletes
on the boards at Convention Hall on the
evening of March z. when competition
and interest will be at its height
In addition to practically all the col
leges of the South Atlantic division. there
will be represented a number OF the
Northern universities and club stars.
Special relay events for clubs and Y. n.
C. As are being arranged with q view
of close competition.
As an added attraction for the student
body of the law school a relay race will
be run between teams representing the
four classes Of that department of the
university, an event over which much
enthusiasm has already been shown.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
GYM WORK HELPS STUDENTS.
Yale statistics Show Improvement
in Phy.scial Measurements.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. A-Consistent
exercise has value In promoting physical
development and makes for sturdier
physique. in the opinion of DIR. F. ].
Born, of Yale gymnasium. who has COM
pleted sets of figures showing the change
In physical measurements Of students due
to gymnasium work. The period covers
gymnasium work Of the winter months
DIR. Born's average figures show that
the consistent gymnasium worker gains
nineteen pounds IN weight, two inches in
shoulder breadth, four inches in chest
girth, and thirty-eight cubic inches in
lung capacity. In the same period the
student who does not exercise gains four
pounds in weight. two-tenfhs Of an inch
in shoulder breadth. one inch in chest
girth. and eighteen cubic inches In lung
capacity.
Separating the foot ball crew.and the
baseball men into groups the figures
show small measurement increases. al
though particular sets of muscles increase
in strength to noticeable degree.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
|GALlAbDEI Wins
,FAsTGallE, 4O.37
George Washington Five In
abe TO Stop Speedy
Kendall Greeners.
RASMUSSEN IS m FORM,
H.tebetites' Little Forward Puts Up
aggressive Came-Almon and
Rockwell Star.
RASMUSSEN IS m FORM

Nfa pushed, nut never In the rear.
!. nse ineiseo victof over the
oeorse washington oasket-bail team last
night In the Kendall Green gymnasium,
~ to a. II was the best rama that h.,
-, ,..v.s - ~. c.us =
49, .s - o me oaiaucet noor IN
T.-x.n sooo ssfs tne
vantage over tha u.tcsss,.. - 49,. -
Could not b. ovsrrn,,,s o"e Which,
Great credit car he .tv.r - a.. -,
hill rare vh,ch tba 49,. - 800 "
TO play and A. ,ne tin,e q, I.,k.@ :.
though thew would take the Ion 49, -
the score ana huff for ~. ,rsat 80.
ing of the Kendall Green boys fht.. vo,,id
have been. a reality. Long shos. vsra
numerous, the oaiIaudet bows n,af,rr :
number OF their points on the.e t,,S a.
shots.
Aimon and Hurley were the main far
tors In the allowing made by the c,eo,~.
Washington aufnt and II was tha rrest
playing OF the uIuekv littye forvard 49,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
Y.P.L. QUlNT IS EASY
FOR MIDSHIPMEN FIVE
Annapolis Cadets Basketball Team
Swamp Virsinians In Loosely
Played Game.
NAVY 0UTwEICHS S0UTHERNERS
SPECIAL to Ths wsshingtou H-,,h.

Special to Ths Washington Haah
Annapolis. Md. Jan 24-The basket
bah team of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute proved an easy foe for the Naval
Academy five this afternoon. the Mid
dies winning by the overwhelming score
OF 81 to Is. The Southerners were COM
piefeiy outclassed at all points Of the
game.
Heavier and showing greater team work
IN their play. the Middies, as a rule.
scored without much difficulty. The Navy
lads finished the first half with the score
standing IS to s. and early in the second
half second-string men were sent In.
These did almost as well as the varsity.
Engieby, Fitzgerald. and Coffee played
strong game for the Polys, while
McReavy. Adams, and Wilkes starred for
Navy. McReavy. who only recently re-
covered from an injury sustained in
the Army-Navy football game last No
vember. played an excellent game
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Sshnny nses. tAs fesnep lseal
san11sttes, whe has been esteA-
isg fer - RseAnso1 else, -
the vlrginsa LEAGUE. fer tie list
tive yesrS ~ the latest hell
tesser - this seetisp 81 tie
weeds - receive - eRef fren
tie FEDERAL Les6ue.
@YesS s6ld Nsee yesterday, 81
~ recetye m saef frsn the
Pittsburgh Feds, and, usless the
Riehnead eiub esoas thrsagh. I
WIN seeept their e9es." Maee
I'M fer IN average - Ri fer
sevesty gnnes last yeaz. snd
Drsetieaaiy Nd the eatehers ID
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
10 ACCEPT PENFs OFFER.
Vivian NickaIls, Noted Ensiish
Oavssnaa. 10 Coach Red ana MACK.

London. Jan. 2l-Among those sailing
on the CArmania today were Vivian
NiekalIs. the famous, oarsman. former
winner Of the Diamond SOULS at Henley.
who - going to the United States to
take . Position for three years a. row.
ing coach ut the Pennsylvania univsr-
stty.
Nickalis and his brother Guy are
probably the two greatest living oarsmen
Of che decade. He Is taking his family
with him and Is looking forward keenIy
to his coming connection with Americana,
who rsgArd him ~ great sportnnan.
His father ID Sir Pstsrssa Ntska1lA tbs
nngn osxSwaA.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
= = i s
Will PUT ban ON !.
BOOSTI|yGPRICES.
National Commission May
Stop Gcusing Of Public on
Worlds Series Games.
RECEIPTS HAVE BEEN BIG
- r.

specnl b Tbs Washingtsn Henh. f@
New York. Jan N-Among the reforms
that the National Commission might
bring about 10 one that will prevent the
rouging Of the public each year BY boost.
ing the prices for the world series gasnes
II the regular admission prices pre-
vailed for the world series games. there
would be enough money taken In to al
low $3.50 for each winning player. 8. oo6
for each losing player. $4,000 for the
National Commission and $4,000 and
probably more. for each winning club.
For q number OF years the baseball
public has felt that 1t was an injustice
on the part of those In power In base
bah to charge exorbitant prices for ad-
mission to the world series games The
public has been quite willing that the
competing players should be paid wen
for their work during the series. but II
doesn't feel that II is a fair deal to them
to gouge the spectators simply for the
purpose of adding to the already healthy
bank accounts Of the clubs. players and
the commission.
Receipts Big In 1913.
In 1912 when the Giants and the Red
Sox played an eight game series each
CLUBS snare was <lS,glh. the commission
got As.cA. the winning Red Sox got
A.e2 each, and the losing Giants got
G.S66. In 1913, for the five-game Athletic
Giant series. each clubs share was $79
1oe. the commission got $s2, 81. the twenty
nve winning Athletics got =, - each. and
the twenty-five losing Giants got $e,1sl
each ~
These enormous receipts were made
possible only by boosting the price OF the
D-cent seats to 81, the 75-cent seats to
= and 3, and the S boxes to SIS In New
York with corresponding boosts in Phila-
deiphia and Boston.
It viii be seen that the winning players
On 1sl2 got over $500 for each game, the
losers over $3oo, the winners In 1913 GOT
over $50 for. each game, and the iosera
over $4oo-amounts which the public feels
altogether too large for the services rem
dered.
sPecihea sum susEested.
1t has been suggested and the surres-
ton seems agreed on that the commits
sion should give 81. 500 each as the share
for the winning players. and $l,ooo for
each losing player. an allowance of rs.
900 for the National Commission. and
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
CARDINALS DEFEAT
HOLY NAME OUTFIT
Alexandra Clubs Basketball Quint
Have Easy Time Thinning
loeal Cl,b.

Special b Ths Wsshingfca HefaA-
Alexandria. Va. Jan. Ain the Armory
Hall tonight the Cardinal A C. basket
ball team defeated the Holy Name bas-
ket-bail quint, OF Warrington. s. to Il.
The Capital City lads, although de-
feated, played good basketball and no
doubt will give q good account Of them
selves when they indulge in more
practice Lineup of teams:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

substitu.ion,- Reserves. Duncan for Hlarides; Col
lesians-Heintx for R1annipn. Smith for Heintx.
Martin for Leary KauIbery for Martin, Leary for
Martin. Goals from noor--O Martin t3l. Bingey.
Phelps CO. Mesny CO, Morrison %. Leary. F1anni-
gan Co. B. Martin 60. Goals from ffee tosses-
Phelps 90, Martin %. Bovden. Referee-Ah, bob
erta TmekeepeCMr Tenney. scWG-Mr. Har.
trsdrr Time Of haives-9 minutes Final scure-
Geo1etown Collesiana, a; I. Mo. A. Resevos -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
Pills ARE COMING IN.
Ternas OF seaton, Decker, and De-
wore Accepted.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. A-The signing
of Killifer and Magee helped the Phillies
wonderfully as the contracts are now
beginning to come in. Reed, the little
second sacker, and Hilly. an outfeider oil
Keokuk, Iawo, signed contracts yester-
day, and President Baker accepted tne
terms of Seaton. Becker, and Devore. All
three asked for raise in wages-or more
money than the contract called or-
and the club came through with the dif,
ference. Billy Knlifer and Sherwood
Magee are stili with US. and the only
thing that worries the Phillies now IS
Cravath. Gabby Is on the PACING Coast
somewhere. He wants 1900 more than ne
got last year. and in these trying Gays
he should get 1t. If he can't get IL no"
he viii never get It
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
KNICKERB0CKERS LOSE.
Hish school Five Trims
sClub Qsint, ~ to 70.

Special 10 ne Washington Herald.
7 sAlexandria, Va, Jan. A-The Alex
andria High School I'VE was victorious
over the newly organised Knickerbocker
quint In their first game. q TO a.
This game was fast and hard-fought
from beginning 70 end. and much cioser
than The score indicates. Basin and Wen
Eel Featured for The winners. while Brown
and ehalin showed best form for the
walker Colston. OF washington. oni-
ciated and gave entire sAtisfaction. to
both teams and will. in al protabaiity. be
secured to referee all genes In which
the Knickerbockefs play. The lineup
ana summary: z = q &
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
LOCAL TEAM WINS.
Carroll Council Bowling ouint
Trims Balflnere knights.

The Carroll Council. Knights Of Column
bus. bowling team picked from the ten
leading men in the Carroll Council Duck
pin League, defeated a quint last night
from the Baltimore Knights Of Columbus,
two Of the three games on the Rath-
skiller alleys.
The local outfit landed the opening game
by nine-pin margin, winning by score
Of 81 to 4s2. The second game was easily
the home crews. the score being &c to
As. Carroll dropped the last contest by
thirty-three pins. the score being Al to
ssa The results are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
ARMY oU1NT LOSES.
Swarth.aore ColIegians Have Easy
Time TrfmnfnE West Point.

West Point. Jan. Alt was no trouble
for Swarthmore to beat the Army at
basketball today. The cadets exhibited
so much in accurate shooting that the
Pennsylvanians never had to extend
themselves to stay out in front. The
army men had many chances to score.
but had nobody who could shoot. The
visitors won. Is to II. Twining and Nc
Kfssack were stars for Swarthmore, while
Boye and Hobbs played best for the
Army. II was the Army's sixth straight
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
GALLAUDET.

suhssihlioas- Grusbcck for Nocuan, Hammer fpr1
Hurits. Foltx foc Durain. Gasen for Keeiey. Gods
leg co. Mash. Rcckueu %. R. wnser 81. Ranue-
sen "a. Kelley, Duzin c.. Foltz Goals from fres
tooD-Amou %. Rockuen CD. Goals ut-.d-
Ainon 90. Rockwell Cl. Re<eree-Mr. Haax Time
keep1s-MsGA HUGHES and McDouald scpryr-Nr
berdini Time Of haires-9 minutes. Final .rre-
Galiaudet. %; George washingtou, y.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

suhstttuficus-Smfth for Nelson, vickery for
Smith. Norm for Adams. Vaughn for MoReasy
Jones for ovresh. wntss for wilkes. sanders 10
Fitxgaad. Painta for Coffee Goals from cunt
McResU co. Adams On, Wilkes %. Smith ~.
0veescA. Ensieby co, Fitzsead. Coffee. Paintsr.
Goals fbom fouls-smith %. Adams. Ensieby ~.
Referec-Mf. Gcors Co,ltncvef Of Geureto~n.
Tine a halyes-A minutes ~
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
BRooKLAND ON TOP.

n. n. Y. NJ. C. A. Reserves Lose by
IL to Is Count.
: The Brookland quipt defeated the R. r.
Y. NJ c. A. Reserves last night ip
hard-fourht game, b to Is. The con-
test was extended an extra five min
utes, when the Brookland five won OUT.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

kine. Nsier for Khuen coas-walther 81. Hen
dersoa O., King (n. ehildres e.. Hi, Flood
OIrsrn n. Go.is from free tos-Hendesun.
Wsls5rr. R.srree-Nr. W. r. Underwood Time
ksspsr-Mr. A.E Maier. scprrr-sir. W. A. hanef
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
RoeEDAI.E
HEROES

Goals from nc0-Oounes o.. Dxe %, Andersen
%, Miller t9. Cstfin 60. Goab from fse to~es-
Couners. Miller. Goah misssd-Dure Conner Re-
eFee-Mf saaxa. TmekeepG-Mr. Cark- Scprer-
Nj. schuman. Time Of haiva-is minuta
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
: RosEDAIE JUNIORS WIN.
Trims Heroes Club OF Y. NJ. C. A. 4,
Hard.fought Game.

The crack Rosedale Junior basketball
team defeated the Heroes Club Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. last night in the association
gymnasium in hard-fought game Is to
70. The feature Of the game was the
team passing Of the winners. and the goal
shooting of Connors. The lineup and
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25

Paris. Ian. d --eam Langford knocked
! ut -Petsy o61cer' currsn in the -n1st
|11nni ~ their bout tonight. The nght
fn6eo4 sxnsfH sos8n uoeen1a
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
GoNzAGA RESERVES VIM.
Defeat. eeereetewn Juniors by 1:
to Score.

, The Gonzaga Reserves defeated the
Georgetown Juniors in a close and hard
fought game. 12k
The Georgetown lads were the first to
score by q goal from free toss. and all
through the frst half first one team
then the other would take the lead. but
for only,a minute When the second half
opened the Reserves struck their stride
and managed TO drop in few baskets
and 10 in the lead
Tho features Of the game was the all
round work Of. Ring for the winners and
ths close guarding Of w. ticker for the
loserG. Line-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-25
YALE TEAM TRIMMED.
st. Nichols. Hockey Outat Defeated
Ola Ell. Ia n

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 24-Yale sur
fered defeat at the hands Of the 81.
Nicholas hockey team tonight. to I.
Morgan, the former Harvard hockey
captain. made three Of the seven goals
for. st. Nicholas
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-20
Gioiui trcnoc %auf.

Citcr hpao Ser bcrcttc@ ira Nor.
Qo q. Sat. hapOe 6irit ?tatjouo,
@aUt Otritco4 unlil lin @cncr0iior
iauljnl ct bltp bclluttct al 'or.
sac &autcn3 Mlpiial ~ Nucrltuo
Ill 100000. 2Umnc &Nut2 Nnpi.
tai "a Cpcrituo cr iaoIcNc@ bIct Ior'
Noblct / @cbct Al &c li0ltc otto N0r,
Na Sc / 1906 ~uoljoroC $2500o0.
Si0ru i. :. 9@cilcr ior llcrc N0r
i0cn bltp tunitct III &0ntcI, cr
aorliac Cipiocnocr p0a f. pGt bIci
uobttalt. uolet. Scr / 6orbinSCIlt
mt0 CQuiuQtn al Nopitol % Soor.
inlo cr 9oOc Nuhcbcr Tor HtiIccter.
uc. hporoi Ell Tel o9iao bor her
Gounmtt. &c iI0Ii9cre Gnbeo@
mUno blco pal0t iom isIgcr: Bra
iiocut. &. :. @ciicr; &iccprTiiocn
Ter, 81 u. &riib ~ :. z. @ailon
Ao$icrcr. Is. $. Ae@bit,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-20
9ecDrab % Snlcgll.
z. Is. %anos Nurac8tnr.
Zen lobe \anuor 1914.

Troic4ipr &. u. Spcroti fom ii0.
tie llQc tilbaQc til 1ccoraD ira i'm
Gur til 2itcn. bpor han iii oltiiiQ
tilircOsitiucnoc or0uct Tor Nlthcr
college @ono4 Nor0c@rcjic % Sc
aon,crtcr ION @anOcn itaI 0ipe her
! @onbct ipr Nirciicn. Der ifal blauot
o1orc StcOcr Qjuc9 aonccrtcr boaoc
/ Chicago % Ncp Port. aonccrtcn
/ CHICAGO cr lat iii Sem 29Oe 2lpril
"a iful holOc5 / Crhcitra NoQ. Nou
ccrtcr / 9},p })orf nil b.jpc Qipct /
ct al Sc melt beticaotc "a ccntrolt
beli00cnOt 2ofolcr "a nil utuiliomt
blipc en- muiifolif @cQiocnhco booNc
ior @anocn ielu ~ ior Sc uoritc /
Greater Ncm Norf.
III 9urcrperionolct pco 2lthcr
College oior, ioruOcu Nroic2ior Spc
rntj. Ncitnrcrcu. (roic2ior &. S..
Vrcu5. E|roicaior :. 81. Iju0aiin0
% |roic4ior :. 6 Ghompiou Fci
len mcO til NorQc % nil IeNioQc
@ouoeu poa ocu4 Illrc omfrirl /
@ouNct.
Noitor =. ". MoI0ito0 / Chicago
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-20
Kpinocrnes Enchanting
til Nlinoe9apen.
Spiua Tiitritt.

2uoIamlet pco Miis emma @icr9c.
@ocriit, Soma. ira felgcnne 25c hper:
Mrs. z. :. Neis, Wiii5 Gina Nitelano,
Ntr. Slai NnNerien, Ytrs. @telpin Tes
terion. SRA SprinQ @roue, Iinn.
Mra. Sohn Moritao, Mrs. Sngebri9t
@uu0lc, Wrs. Mortin ginhus. Mrs. 81
Gri Nnoif. Wra. Gam S%uerbuug. Mrs.
Nln5 @ioe. @tra. Satob q. GuanpaI,
Mrs. Sntob =. G.udnonl, Irs. 2. 8.
Sntouitne, Mr3. Sobn Sunbererg, Mrs.
Gle s.. Mcitao, Mrs. Hagnbilb Sicrgu,
MiiiS Naric yangcInnb, @rs. Gbriitian
Nlnberg. Wii3 emma Sicr9o. Sra Tor
dciicr. Solpd: Wtrs. Nruc %runospolo,
@irS. Sobn @iuuolN. @ij's Clara Spbns
ion. @tiis Sppbia Solteonl, @Pii5 Sn9n
NoIteonI, @iiiS Srita Soltcoal. Mrs.
Com Sobnion, Mrs. NJ. YcbcrIon, Mrs.
IS. SuQpnIien. Mrs. :. :. &u8dr. Mrs.
Slura Suha. sra felgeube soc hpcr:
9ocuit. Soma: 0r. Npibein Nfrc. Spril8
Urnue. Min1.: @tr. Nlbert Nphus. Mrs.
Nrita 9aricn, Wr. Spbn NnhuS. Mrs,
Sernan 0alporien. Mrs. @oporo Gel
mes. Nra Sprdelier, Soma: Nrs. Ri
cfolai Strinmpen. sra fsIgcuoe 81
bper: Sprins 0roue, Iimn.: @r. q.
". Noronarp. @r. Ole SlaNbcrg.
%eN Iils Srunepa Scsicnoal: gtrs,
Tils @apIc, Sattre, Soipa. 81. Salt
St4. Ser t~pitteret for $4,000. Stls
ionImeu S445 90.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-20
Sprima Grove.
lV1tet A)ttuIN.

Nclmcr Nor6bp o1fom for.
rioe 9crood ira Eortlono, u. Dat,
Tor at bcioGc Chris Sfooocn %
6onilic.
u. e. @lIbertion CT bIcpen
auiat iom airfetjencr IltcoetlOr Ole
aIoa, iom M eltcr mango Mars
&Icnelte bar taget AiIteO.
&obu 3. &ohnion antonn lor'
Ieocn ira SOroo, Ilalfn, ior at be-
ipgc SlrBtninge. Ntr. Sobnion bar
lite prret / Spring 0rOpe DC llOlie
cite Aar.
I. I. N%epbouic bar fisbt
Norman @ilmore9 6arnl, beltuaelt
De al 125 9lcre@ % bcIlggenoe
nnr0sit ior 9%tcwboulc. alobc'uW'
men unr $4,000.
Sbeo. \. Doe % @n'tru er
otter ct tort @eieg i Sprin9 @ropc
perot tiIobac til iii Nlcm / Arne-
Qur0, q. Gnt., Nir@. Noc par toll
acre Wiii4 Wuric Nroutcu.
Wir2. Gle &anglie 0ooc ior'
Ic0cu ~ blcu Ben 90c IS. bcgrauct
pco MotrrIoo NioNc airfc, buor IA.
itor MunQenltecn lorrcttc0c. Mrs.
%uuQllt blep tim 80 Nur Q%0nUnlcl,
~citcrl0Deu0c liz Niuno % lcnl Norn.
NIii9 Clara %icn. Cater I'll
Or. ~ Mrs. 4. 4. Glen bIcu ior-
Icocn YorodQ / SprinQ @roue norit
luthcrite Hirfc pcO Naitor %obnion
uict til MtIpiu Gucniou. N~rl0Qonl
men cr ira Mbitthull. Mi2., "a set
lmlc @Gltcpur nil lUttc go pua
hGrl2 Tarm nUr 0cnnc IN.
sra Naiton, q. Sat, mcI0c@,
at hilbert :. StcucbIcuL III boCnoc
Nomccito0. N}ont pod Noreta
itoilc Gao bIcp Git meN Niii2 ON
ma :. 9}cIiou &iclicl. ser Ionot
Stco / &ruocu2 Moorr4 Silent Tor
rctitoc@ Al Eailor (iprnholm. Nrt
ocporrtt il.truuOtc 'trnr en- %rpl
htp2rejic Ill Nocj'jctuitcu.
&ucu2 NrououUicn holNt 'or
lcN,r iii Aor2nooc "a poI9tc i'll
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-20

lige Megjcrina inotoa Ell iremifubt
Sitting | Irmeen. San er M on-
lat | oct fineiiife Gol0pPien. Sen.
Mrlltbe itaor Dnon Obi aai me9ct
mar; MI ipilcr ban niinof en- Gouc
iom NrGiioentens pripote Haabgi-
per, ltlent ban life inoebapcr nogen
%officieI aoninIentitiuing / Tegierin,
gen. 6rl 1buc inOtoger en- meget
ircntIfnOt Stiaing / Sbangbais Wiil-
IifIio % iortiener iom ioooon ct ipr.
lfilt Gapitel. 9lonOt Dem, Goftoren
pG hans Srue biIicr poa / Otinne'
apolie, er SanOel9rciienoe 8. 81.
Sucobien, Ser itiitcoe @~efienotifab
meo Dem unocr ct Cp6olb / CHANG
bal, o. Wr. g. g. Gn0er og SltItrlt
% S~pigernlooer. &c TO i~ioltnPon.e
or beilpdtct nte6 Srli Shlle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-20
6cn. lDasner 900.

Sra Nhtlo0cIpNo, "a, tcIcgro-
icrc@, ct @cn,rnr @oui@ &u0ncr, cit
al &hiIo0c,qlja5 melt Ircn1Itooenoc
@orNcrc % ti0Iigcre Gbci for %c-
ttroniorbmN,t "@rnlo 9lrntp q
TIE &cpupIic" sen t5oe IS. cr al
Nooct uco 2coen / lit Stem Ocri
Nucu ! Sen hujc SLIDER al IS Iar.
Wcncrol %&olner pur ie0t / (nif-
lnnN, men TOM ion 9 Mars 9orn-
melt Barn hj0 til @nubct mcb inc
TorUINre san qif pco &orQerfri.
gems ltNbruN iom i"ripiIig in0 / ct
Ecuniplpauiarllinlcut % hou0c peo
Nri0cn@ Slut iuiurAct iiQ ~ til &ri-
N%aOcltncrdl San paIQtc3 til G6ci
ior @rOno 2lrnp u the Nepublic
1850