davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04
IDAHO COUNTY ODD FELLOWS.

The seventh annual convention of
Idaho County Odd Fellows convened
Wednesday at Cottonwood, and a large
number of the members of the local Or
der are in attendance. An excellent
program will be furnished with team
competition. 1t is now understood that
Grand Master Aishie has been detain-
ed at Boise with pressing official bust
ness and will not be able to attend the
full session, planned and hoped for
by the membership.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04
MEMORIAL SERMON AT FAIRviEw.

Rev. A. F. Van Slyke preached the
memorial sermon at Fairview last Sat
urday to good audience. and the
graves were decorated by the friends
and neighbors in most appropriate and
befitting manner.
At Grangevile there was no memorial
sermon. but the regular decoration SER
vices were participated In by a large
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04

DIR j. B. Morris, of Lewiston. one OF
Idaho county's old pioneers, is now be-
ing favorably mentioned for governor
from the north The Doctor would be
likely to poll very strong vote In this
section of the country. where he is
well and favorably known.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL.

kindergarten VII be opened June 9Th,
in the old school building and continue
for six weeks
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04
oaEssMAklNe AND QUILTING.

Children's clothing a speciality; ma
chine quilting soc per spool. Mrs. J. A.
Neis. on the old Schmadeka place. 27-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04

REGISTERED POLAND CHINA HOGS.
1 have for sale few pure bred Po-
land China shoats, both sexes, ready
for service one mile west of Grange
vile. 27.2t w. o. FRAY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-04

number of the citizens and friends of
the departed, and the graves in the
cemetery were covered with loads of
flowers in keeping with the occasion.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
ANOTHER REVOLT IS
 EXPECTED IN MEXICO
5000 U. s. Marines Ready to
 Prevent a Massacre.

There is fear In Mexico City thni another revolt such as that Of last February. which led to the overthrow and death of Madero and Pino Suarez. Is imminent. There is more marked unrest In the capital than since Huerta seized the government nearly year ago
 Rear Admiral Fletcher. at Vera Cruz. is prepared to put his entire marine force, with as large a detachment of bluejackets as may be necessary, ashore at once and throw them into the capital. Once the marines are landed they will he employed not only to prevent the massacre of Americans and other foreigners. but will be kept Eere to insure the fair and untram- meled election of successor to HueT. tn. No man named by Huerta will he allowed to succeed him.
 If the expected emergency arises Rear Admiral Fletcher has from 2.JO0 to 3.000 men availa ble for instant serv- ice. It Is believed this force would occupy and indefinitely hold Mexico City without serious opposition.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
GnnnrnI Markets.

wHEAT-Receipts. sS,ooO: No red. ele- vator export. S1.0oh: No. 2 red. f. O, b. afioat s1.02; No north Duluth. f. O b. ahoat a.o3. The market was steady. partly due to the firm corn market. Bradstreets visible showed a decrease in worlds wheat of 3S57,ooO bushels May sl: July, 9Thc.
 coRN-Receipts, coco; shipments, 2.oOo; No new {. O. b. to arrive, 6shc.
 OATS-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 2,01; standard white in elevator 4ika4bc.. No. g. 45as5lhc: No. B. 44a44hc: No. 4 f3ika 44c: natural white and clipped white, 44a 47c.
 BUTTER - Lower and unsettled. re- ceipts. II 1.746 packages; creamery, extras, Ib., 2aa2915c.; frsts, 27a2sIkc,: seconds. Pa 26l5c.: held. extras. 2Ska291hc.: nrsts, 2ia lSc.: seconds. 24s26lac.; state dairy, tubs, finest. 2Sika29c.: good to prime. 5a2sts: common 10 fair, 20a2ilEc.; process extras. 23ika24c.; frsts 22Iaa23c. seconds, 2laahc': imitation creamery, firsts. 23a2Sihc., fac tory. current make, frsts, 21isa22c.; sec onds. 20Ika21c; packing stock, held. sla 20lkc.: current make, No. 2. 2oei; No 3, lsA lslkc.
 CHEESE - Firm; receipts. 3l5s boxesi state. whole milk. specials. white, held, lb l7MaiSc. fresh. 1That7hc.. colored held. 17AalSc.; fresh, l7hal7he.; average fancy. white, held, i7kal71hc.: fresh. i7o.; colored. held. lThni7hc.; fresh, i7c.; skins, specials, held, lSal3c., good 10 cholce h1los l1ibnl2hc.
 EGGs-unsettled: receipts. i0.612 cases; fresh gathered extras, doz., Aa35c. extra firsts. 32Iha33c.; firsts, Slha3ac; seconds 30n3lc. refrigerators, flrsts, 30a30Isc.i see- onds, 2Sika2skc.; state, Pennsylvania aud nearby hennery whites, 3sa40o.: gathered whites. SSaS9c.: hennery browns, 39c,; gathered browns and mixed colors 32a34cs
 NEW HAY AND STRAW-Steady, tn- othy. per ton. siSa22: shipping. s17; clover, S15a1S: clover mixed, Slba20; long ryo straw, s16ai7: oat, sllal2; small bales b0e. per ton less than large.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Firm on turkeys and capons, weak on others: western tur- keys, fancy. h.. 25c.; old, 22a23c.; average, best. 23a24c.; poor, lsa20c. chickens, broil- CTS, dry packed, i2 to box, to lbs TO pair. western, milk fed, h.. 22a26c.: corn fed 2la2Ic,; dry packed, l2 to box. milk fed 31 to 4T lbs to Gozcn, h., i9c.; 4S 10 d0 lbs to dozen, 2lc, corn fed g to v lbs. to dozen. l7al7L C.. 4S to 60 lbs ob dozen. i9c. broers, 2 Co 1 lbs Co p".r Philadelphia and Loag Is'and. 10 @ir P.nnsylvan.a &5a2sc.; N,rE!nla, miK let .&t.. \ to % los and over t0 pair, ph.ia4.l. phia. fancy, 10. .3a2-c.; Pennsylvania, r. a.0r.: wrs'arn milk fod. lsa21c. corn fft cry ricl:cd. l& ,istEc scnld't. i'ulsigc.: ca- puns. Philg1' lrhin. 9baiV western. "a 2@c.. fowls wcs'e"n, huSps 10. H"' blls. l5al,r,. cd rsrstgra. }b. isf sp,ug ut'c&S. western, choice 10, u3 a western ducks. nNrr.ge. t;a15e.: wrHtrn geese. ch~cc, lait l-c.. average, i}a'r squalls, DOT dozen. f Ea5.Jo: gulnens Ia.r pair, i5:.l<l -
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
WHITMAN AND ASSISTANT. T. K
 CLARK

over the state to try to get posses- sion of the bank books of politicians who have been mentioned in the three cornered Investigation which has been under way for the last few weeks. A number of grand jurieS are investi gating the county ends of the situa- ton in various quarters. New indict. ments are expected by the end of tlIe week
 Assistant District Attorney Embree went to Albany to obtain information regarding the award of contracts and other state contract business This will be lined up with Information now in hand regarding the bank accounts of Murphy. Gnffney and other politi- cinnS and Is expected to be of great value to District nttOru"y Whitman in his graft inquiry.
 Mir Whitman will ask banks in Mas sachuSetts. Pennsylvania, Maine und RlIude Island to furnish informa- ton regarding any accounts Murphy or Gaffney or other politicians imvolv- ed may have in those states. New York has a reciprocal witness agree ment with the states named. This agreement does not exist with New Jersey, and for this reason Whitman believes he is blocked in getting infor- nation regarding accounts he thinks are kept in that state by big politi- clans.
 Mir Whitman is already in posses sion of the bank accounts of sixteen politicians who have been named In the graft testimony so far adduced.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
MRS. GOBLET SEEKS DIVORCE
Little Surprise Caused by Filing ot
 Papers In Newport.

LittIe SurprIse Oaused by FHIng o1
 Papers In Newport.
 Little or no surprise was expressed by the intimate New York friends ot MT. and Mrs Robert Goelet when they learned the latter had papers of di vorce, alleging extreme cruelty and gross misbehavior. Residents of New. port. where the suit was filed. were well aware that there has been an estrangement between them.
 Mrs. Goelet. noted for her beauty asks for suitable alimony for the sup port of herself and her two boys--Og den. seven years old. and Peter three
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
weilman With St. Louis America

Carl Weilmnn signed three year contract with the St. Louis Americans at salary of $4,000 a year. It had been reported that Welman woulf join the Federal league. but he ended all rumors by signing the St. Louis contract
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
rhIa and That In Amateur and Profss-
 aienst Athletioa

rhta and That In Amateur and Profess
 atenst AthIetioa
 Yale has accepted Cornelrs invitation to enter her varsity crew in the Cay uga lake regattta of May 9. according to an announcement made by Gradu- nte Manager Kent at Cornell The news from Yale insures q triangular varsity race on Cnyuga on Cornelrs navy day. ns Princeton announced her acceptance of the Cornell invitation some weeks ago. |
 Billy Evans, the popular ofTiciator 0t the American league. is said by many to be the best baseball umpire in the world. Last summer he made n new record in umpirlng. Throughout the whole season he didn't bench one play CT. m achievement that had never be- fore been equaled Nor Is Evans a mild. retiring little person.
 Lawyers in Philadelphia are anxious to ascertain the whereabouts of Tub" Spencer, former catcher of the Phil lies. Spencer has fallen heir to m estate left to him by his father. wh) was wealthy resident or Scranton, Pa. Neither Spenccr's family nor his friends know where he Is.
 The Buffalo Federal Lengus Baseball company was incorporated at Albany. N. |. The capi l stock is S200.00n. George A. Orr and Everett II. Hunt are named as directors, and Richard T. Carroll. Walter r. Mullen md Owen 3. Augsperger as incorporators
 Joe Jackson. the Cleveland outfield- CT, said that despite the fact that the Federal league had offered him $65.0o0 for three yenrs' service he wouldn't turn President Somers down.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS.
Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countries

OInoF AHoFlCan SouHtTloS.
 Fire destroyed two-thirds of the ex. position building in Manila. The loss was S25O.000 The exposition, which was to have been opened in February was to contain exhibits illustrating the material development of the Philip pines Owing to lack of time it is i'm. possible that the building will be re- constructed.
 Secret Service Agent Nye. who has been Investigating charges against John Burke. head of the commisSary department in Panama. sails soon for New York on the steamer Panama. The investigation will be completed in a few days.
 Four persons are known to have been killed and several injured in an eXplo sion which wrecked H0wick pavilion. a huge cement and steel structure at the exhibition grounds where Ottawa winter fair K being held.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
HAMILTON, AVIATOR EXPIRES.
Noted Birdman Passes Away From
 Hemorrhage In New York.

Charles K. Hamilton. the well known aviator, died suddenly at his home in New York from a hemorrhage.
 He was born twenty nine years ago tD New Britain. Conn.,. and had been flying for a little more than four years. having made his first journey in the air Nov. 26. 1909. Since that time he has been prominent among aviators through his record flights and his many narrow escapes from death.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
CRIMES AND CASUAL TIES
The Record ot the Week on Accidents
 sno Tragic EventA

The Record ot the Week on Accidents
 sno Tragic EventA
 Henry Hein. aged tifty-5even. pros porous farmer living near Henryville. Ind. who was shot by his wife died from his wound. Mrs Hein says her husband came Lone intoxicated and abused her and he- two children. and for their protection she was forced to shoot him.
 Mrs. Bessie Mckinney. widow, liv- ing in Glasgow. four miles from New ark. Del. shot and killed her cousin. Delaware Reed. to save her own life. She was held without bail to await the action of the coroner
 Returning to Baltimore from Town son in an automobile. one woman was killed and five other persons were seri. ously injured when the auto in which they were riding skidded and crashed into tree.
 Three small children of Mir. and Mrs, Perry Rowland of Haleyville. Ala. are dead as the result of eating rat poison while their parents were away from home visiting.
 Lazarus I. Sllverman. wealthy presi. dent of the Crown Novelty company. was electrocuted in the bathroom Of his Chicago home by an electric mas sage machine.
 pr. William H Ulsh. retired assist. ant surgeon. U. S N. was killed under an overturned automobile at Selins Grove. Pa.
 Mrs. Samuel Bloise, three children and her brother-ln-law. of Alpena. Mich. died in a fire that burned their home,
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
WHITMAN PROBES
 BANK ACCOUNTS
POring OVar Records of Mur-
 phy and Gattney.
WEEKS ID GET AT BOTTOM

So Far as New York District Attorney
 Has Gone, He Admits That No Evi
 dence Against Tammany Leader Has
 Come Out--May Prosecute Gaffney.
 District Attorney Whitman of New York is boring over the bank accounts of Charles r Murphy. TamInany lead CT. and James F. Gaffney. right hand man to the Tamnany chieftain. In the inquiry into political graft
 District Attorney Whitman has start, ed number of SubpOcna servers out
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

Representative Green of Iowa intro. duced proposed amendment to the antitrust law striking out the words "in the discretion of the court from the penalty clause of the net and add. ing. "If ny natural person be convict. cd he shall be punished by both fne and imprisonment
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Are oo,ns en the othse
 Side of the Globe

Walter Hines Page. United States ambassador to England. aLd his wife were among the guests of King George and Queen Mary d, the h:st of series of week end parties which Hns given during their majesties' stay at Windsor castle.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

The cold Is SO intense in northern France that the harbors are gradually closing up. Temperatures range from 25 to 2s uegrees below freezing, and the inside basin of Dieppe harbor Is covered with thick Ice.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
Happenings Of Interest in Various
 Parts of Our Country

Farts of Our Country
 James NJ. Curley has recently been elected mayor of Boston. His political fortunes have been unusual. Tn 1903 Cnrley was convicted of conspiring to defraud the government by impersonat- ing another at a civil service examina, tion and served sentence of two months in jail without interruption to his political fortunes
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

Edwin Ginn. publisher of school md college text books and founder of the international School of Peace. died at his home In Winchester. Mass He wns seventy-six years old. He had been in failing health for several months
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

A corps of trumpeters at the royal Ilace ushered In the kaiser's fifty fifth birthday. There was n holiday throughout tn empire md Germans of all classes and creeds are wishing long life to their emperor.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

Captain Jared Grif1ing. nged eighty nine and believed to have been the last of the old New Haven sailing masters. died at his home in New Haven, Conn. During tho civil war. it Is said. he gained fame as a blockade runner
 Captain John T. Chancey. for fifty years a special employee of the house of representatives and holder of the longest continuous service record at the capitol. died In Washington. at the age of eighty-four.
 Sir David Gill. the great Scottish as tronomer. died, in London In ms sev' enty-frst year. Sir lIavid was on one occasion president of the British nsso. citation nd held scientific degrees from many universities.
 Eccles G. Van Rlper. a retired cotton broker, who was mayor of Evansville. Ind. in 1864 and who once served as American consul at Moscow. Russia died at his home In New York.
 Captain Edwin E. Marvin. attorney and clerk of the United States district court at Hartford. Conn. since 1863 died there, aged eighty-one years.
 Dr. Charles F. Smith. seventy-seven. died at his home In Whiteshoro, N. '. He served twenty-one years as post master there.
 Samuel Laughlin, thirty-third de gree Mason and known throughout the country in Masonic circles, died iu Philadelphia.
 Thomas R. Jnmicson. grand master of the Ancient Order of United Work men of Massachusetts. died in Everett
 Ex-Senntor Lyman R. Casey. seventy seven years old. of Jamestown. N. D., died ut Washington of heart disease.
 Martin Lnrvin. who took part IT fourteen enga gements In the civil war died at Providence. R. l.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

Private Francis 'Wildman of the United States army aero corps estab lished what is said to be worlds rec. ord for hydroaeroplanes in San Diego. Cal, when with passenger he reach cd an altitude of $500 feet in twenty. five minutes.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.
Men and Women Who Have Died ta
 the Last Week

Ex-Judge Frank w. Etheridge of the probate court at Thomaston. Conn. died of rnralysis. aged ffty-six years He had represented his district in the Connecticut legislature, wns prescott ing attorney and Cor several years he edited and published the Thomaston Express.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

The American line steamship Phila- delphla. which ran aground at Plym- outh recently In fog. was placed in drydock at Southampton. England. and found to be uninjured. She will sail for New York.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

A bequest of $l25.ooo for the ex- pnnslon of the German army Is left to Emperor William in the will of Herr Vnhldick. n patriotic artist Of Lue- beck. Germany. who died recently.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

A bill for the appropriation of s4oo,- GOO for French representation at the Panama-Pacifc exposition at San Francisco was introduced in the cham Der of deputies by the French govern ment
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29
GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.

GENERAL NEWS EVENTS. Happenings Of Interest In Various
 Parts of Our Country
 James M. Curley has recently been elected mayor of Boston. His political fortunes have been unusual Tn 1903 Cnrley was convicted of conspiring to defraud the government by impersonat- ing another at a civil service examina, tion and served a sentence of two months in jail without interruption to his political fortunes.
 Representative Green of Iowa intro. duced a proposed amendment to the antitrust law striking out the words "in the discretion of the court from the penalty clause of the net and add. ing. "If ny natural person be convict. cd he shall be punished by both finc and imprisonment"
 Private Francis Wildman of the United States army aero corps estab lished what is said to be worlds rec. VII VI III CouH Cal, when with a passenger he reach cd an altitude of $500 feet in twenty. five minutes.
 Secretaries McAdoo and Houston of the regional bank reserve committee arrived in Lincoln, Neb.. for hearin. on location of the reserve bank. Lin coin claims as reserve city were pre-. sented by President r. F. Hall of the Central National bank and other bust ness men.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Neigh. social set. clement workers of Washington. will demonstrate how a husband and wife and two children can live decently fin four room house on SD weekly pay.
 Mrs. Finley !. Shepard, who was Miss Helen Gould. has given $35. 900 for the enlargement of the Army Young Mems Christian association at Fort Monroe. V0 She gave the original building
 Secretary Garrison has decided to have the Lincoln memorial tn Poto. mae park made of Colorado marble in accordance with the recommendation of the memorial commission.
 Fire destroyed the woodworking es tablishment of George w. Smith x Co. Thirty-nlnth street and Powelton ave nue. in Philadelphia. The plant GOV cred half of city block.
 Ehman Cook, until recently assistant superintendent of the Panama canal zone railroad. Is being treated with radium for cancer of the throat in Philadelphia hospital.
 Grover Crawford of Savannah. Ga. who recently suddenly lost his hearing and power of speech and recovered his hearing equally as suddenly. has recov. cred his speech.
 The old armored cruiser Brooklyn. flagship of Rear Admiral Schley, was put in commission at the Philadelphia navy yard after ten years of idleness.
 Four Bingham school students were expelled for brutally hazing and whip ping new student Bingham school is located at Asheville. N. c.
 Representative Dale introduced bill appropriating $3.5OO,O0O for new post office building in Brooklyn on Vii Iiamsburg bridge plaza.
 The schooner George W. Anderson was abandoned off Portsmouth, N. H.. by her crew, who were rescued by the tug John G. Chandler.
 Senator Works spoke for his bill to create a commission to reEeve the president from selecting federal office
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

Secretaries McAdoo and Houston of the regional bank reserve committee arrived in Lincoln. Neb.. for hearing on location of the reserve bank. Lin coin claims as reserve city were pre-. sented by President r. F. Hall of the Central National bank and other bust ness men.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

Mir. and Mrs. John Neigh. social set. clement workers of Washington. will demonstrate how a husband and wife and two children can live decently in u four room house on SD weekly pay.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

Martin T,arvin. who took part In fourteen engagements In the civil war, died at Providence. R. l.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

Mrs. Finley !. Shepard, who was Miss Helen Gould. has given $35. 900 for the enlargement of the Army Young Mems Christian association at Fort Monroe. V0 She gave the original building
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

Ex-Senator Lyman R. Casey. seventy seven years old. of Jamestown. N. D.. died ut Washington of heart disease.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

pr. William H Ulsh. retired assist. ant surgeon. U. s. N. was killed under an overturned automobile at Selins Grove. Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1914-01-29

Mrs. Samuel Bloise, three children and her brother-ln-law. of Alpena. Mich. died in a fire that burned their home.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06

res frat, % &c fproiac Mipnb, iont
berule &onlite bar nniot Ill at 1lerc
ll6fdit Ill inaoon StnreiormL bar III
ropporteret. Ger onbcialeS Gprct'
tclic al lcr Scpnrtemcnter nle0 bpcr
lin Tirefter, Der u0rTuncs al OH
pcrllsren, % ion 6ornono ior oen'
nc Erection ifnl iungere Glrefte-
relt ior oct ioafaIoic "FllblIc Soie'
m" Scportcmcnt Sc andre Ocpnrs
iCncrltcr bIipcr for Snnbbru1 Son'
sci og Snbuitri, oiicutligc Grbcloer,
Sunbhcosprien, SplDSningsrrlelt
ionlt for %cl0ierenbc08. o1 Straf.
i%canituItcr. Gcnnc Gircftion iflI0e
oItioa nOaisrc hct crcfutipc &aoo.
Gen ppicntliQc SornnorIu0 altbc'a'
LET inoen set ~lopNipcnoc Nrbeinc or
ct Heicrenceburenu for SegiSlotliren.
,%noen Hctsppicuct anbeiales: Sele-
itcrctaoommcren pGIgcs az Solicit,
lmcocnS hcnnc iibrpprcr ole Gom-
mere / Stateu; Oonntcre forbllpcr
/ Gmlbcne iaaIun0c Der ingcn @rlunO
or ior here's Ticrnclic; CpbppclIe
al ollie ltotltnriitc ,Sornler ior Nets.
ieriel o. gnto8elic al fun aInnlnoc'
liQc Sagcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06
1utsrnuHtt.
-. /: OsI.r,unnS Eifn

Subc / @lcmwuuo Gitp. Martin
6. TIotien, Ell al Saint Grotr
Gountps Iipneerer, or 900 l lit
Stem peb @Ienpooo Gitp, 60 gar
ganlmel.
Waltbms brrmSt. @aterloo Nal.
tina Cos Ialtbus / @aterloo neo.
brrnbte tioIig @anbae Nsargen meo
ct Sab al $4,000, oct TleIte beef
fet peo I%siurance.
Scltcmuois &eonins. G. q. Sticf'
Iers Spinoeri paa Noroiioen | ga
GrosIe neobrGnote Sirsoag Wor.
aer, o. bapoe set life ppret for go
~Iitibetient Sreo 9ebles beItemooige
Sptr9ben, piIbe Gierens Satter, Den
2O~aarise SeQa SticfIer. pGre inoe'
br9n6t. timber line Sorisg paa of
reSSe enbel Eapirer par bun falot
beipimet ON paa 9ontoret, % /
fiSite gieblif iprans EpIitibetien-
ten aiennem GIarmerre % fom fort
efter ND iafen meo ben beiuimeoe
Etse fine arule. gesse bIeu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-06
Sub 9ukntn.

@pSe l%tbiister. Sra Wiaer melo.
teS Den Sole bs., at oct meite al
Sneen Oa bar ineltet og 5ugtigbe'
Den tilfsrt Sorobunben. Sorboloene
anIaaes for mere lopenoe emo for
rige Iar.