davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-03
the european war now raging
across the branch?
Aug. 81. X0B


Stop that First Fall Cough.
Check your fall cough or cold
at onee-don't wait-it may lead
to serious lung trouble, weaken
your vitality and develop a chron-
ic lung ailment. Get a bottle of
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey today;
it Is pure and harmless use it
freely for that fall cough or cold.
If baby or children are sick give
it to them, it will relieve quickly
and permanently. 1t soothes the
irritated throat, lungs and air
passages. Loosens phlegm. is
antiseptic and fortifies the sys-
TEN againstcolds. 1t surely pre-
vents cold germs from getting a
hold. Guaranteed. Only 25c at
your druggist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-03
The Administrations A
Tariff Experiment.

The foreign trade statement
for the full year shows an i'm
port increase of $81, 100, GAG, so
that the import gain in the last
quarter of the year more than ac-
counted for the gain for the full
year. The years. exports de-
creased $98, TIA, 900, which was
rather more than the decrease in
the last quarter of the year, but
the foregoing. figures indicate
that the period has probably been
entered upon in which it can no
longer be said by administration
apologists that the workings OF
the revised tariff have yet to be
determined.
Meanwhile it is pertinent tc
observe that the import increase
during the year was not mucf
less than the gain of 5 per cen
in imports which entered free O
duty; that there was represented
in the comparative changes o
the last quarter Of the year
ewing of $159. STA, 3O2in the trad
balance adverse to the countr
and that gold to the amount G
] SAG, 500, 900 was exported on ba
ance during the year. The TO
Ieign trade figures for the la
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-03
Rheumatism Pains Stopped

Rheumatism Pains Stopped
The first application of Sloan's
Liniment goes right to the pain
full part-it penetrates without
rubbing-it stops the rheumatic
pains around the joints and gives
relief and comfort. Don't suf-
fer! Get a bottle today! It is a
family medicine for all pains,
hurts. bruises, cuts, soreSthroat,
neuralgia and chest pains. Pre-
vents infection. Mr.. Chas. H.
Wentworth, California, writes
1T did wonders for my rheuma-
tlsm, pain is gone as soon as l
apply it. recommend it to my
friends as the best liniment l ey-
s'A ~ sss- -r-s
er used" Guaranteed. 25c at
your druggist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-03
Obituary.

Susannah Josephene Sharp was
born July IL. 1851, in MontgOrn-
cry county, Ohio, and departed
this life August Is, 1914, aged So
years, / month and 13 days. She
was the daughterof Rev. Charles
M. and Sarah Stephens Sharp.
She leaves to mourn their less.
three sisters and one brother, be-
side a host of other relatives and
friends. She was gentle and un-
assuming, always kind and con-
siderate and will be greatly
missed by those that knew her.
Funeral services were held attire
Church Of the Brethren, southof
Hillgrove, conducted by j. A.
Watson. Text: Revelation 81
A. Interment in Union City CEN
etery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-03

quarter are especially significant
because it was in this quarter
that domestic business deteriora-
ted most extensively.
There is certainly singular
coincidence between the effect
iveness of tariff revision and the
phenomena of the country's for
eign and domestic trade unless
there is a connection between
them. Conclusions which must
be drawn therefrom, despite alb
the adroitness of Secretary Red
field III marshaling foreign trade
figures to show the beneficence
of the revised tariff, will hardly
inspire enthusiasm for the work
ings of the administrations tarlff
experiment. There would seem
accordingly to be here a hint OF
most penetrating pointedness for
Congress to refuse to do the bid
ding of the executive and subject
the business of the country at
this time to further legislative
experiments even more crude
than the drastic downward re-
vision of the tariff schedules to
which th4 country's commerce
and industry had been so long
adjusted. New York Sun.
: sgrTry the journal a year, or on
Il ot our clubbing offers.
+
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-03
Foods and Medicines.
your druggist

There are many fondstuffs that
are eaten and enjoyed not be-
cause of any nutritive value they
may possess, but rather because
of their medicinal properties.
Our grandmothers and great
grandmothers may have had lit
tie knowledge of the chemistry
Of foods, but they knew more a.
bout their therapeutics than the
women of today have ever imag-
ined. That is why they gave on
ions for colds and rheumatism,
cabbage for skin troubles. spin
ach as a laxative, tomatoes and
carrots to stimulate the liver.
They were right. Onions are
a valuable medicine. Their pro-
perties depend probably upon a
powerful sulphur oil called allyl
sulphide. They produce sleep,
promote digestion, are a remedy
for coughs and colds and are said
to allay the pains of rheumatism.
Turnips and parsnips contain
an oily principle4 that accounts
for their traditional value as an
aperient and dluretiD, while their
juices are an old country remedy
for coughs and hoarsBness. PoA
tatoes also contain a drug called
solanin, whichhas dituetic prop.
critics.
Cabbages are rich III sulphur,
therefore they'are ge0d for per-
sons with scu1wy and scrUfulaD
Spinach is eatBn as a laxative
and blood medicine. The former
quality is due to its indigestible
fibres, the latter to the large a
mount of iron contained in iti
iuice.
The tomato has been callet
vegetable mercury because Of tn
presence iAltdflApfiheipl whicl
stimulates the liver and produce
salvation when taken in concen
| trated form. Carrots have a sim
liar action. for a similar reason
due to a drug, called carroti
which they contain.
i By a study Of these and simila
facts our cooks may become ou
druggists and our kitchens ou
|, dispensaries Youths Compar
ion.
-S---oss-e----s[-
1 CASTORlA
fl For Infants end Children,
The Nlnd Iuui Have MWays Bought
Bears the ~ xkszz.
signature Of & 5X%EzSekS1s
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-03
DizzyP BiliousP Constipa~

C60y
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will
cure you. cause a healthy flow OF
bile and rids your stomach and
bowels of waste and fermenting
body poisons. They area ttnic
to your stomach and liver and
tone the general system. First
dose will cure you Of that de-
pressed, dizzy. bilious and con-
stipated condition. 25c all drug
gists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-03
Distillery Figures.

The distilleries Of Peoria, H.,
thelargest producers Of distilled
spirits in the world, have paid
International government in the
last thirteen years enough money
10 build tie Panama canal These
figures became public with the
retirement Of Pereival G. Rem.
nick. collector Of internal reven'
ne since 1901. In that period h
collected s4Os. .524. .a61,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-03
Paper Making.

We are all interested in paper,
but we do not often stop to think
| Just what it is or what it is COM
posed of. Practically all the pa.
per used today in the United
States is machine made. Paper
is a tissue composed chiefly of
cellulose or fibrous material, and
the Individual fibers after being
separated mechanically are felted
together on a wire cloth while
suspended in water. Linen and
cotton rags, having already un-
dergone manufacture. are almost
pure fiber. The best cotton rags
come. out of Japan. The Jap
washes his rags twice before SELL
ing. A Hollander washes his
once, and the American not at
all. In lieu of linen, cotton or
hemp, a fair fiber may be obtain
ed from wood, especially fir, hem
lock, spruce, or poplar. Rye and
oat straw also yield good fiber.
while using the esparto grass
that grows in Morocco, Algeria
and Southern Spain. the English
manufacturers have succeeded in
combining great lightness and
opacity in their "Bible paper"
Fornewspapers, however, ground
wood forms the fiber, while soda
pulp is the usual fiber used for
the reprints of copyrighted nov
els now retailed for about so
cents a volume. Having selected
prepared fiber like soda pulp
and having added a binder"
(sulphite), the next step is to
provide a "clay" filler to occupy
the interstices between the criss-
crossing fibers. Next the filler
is glued in with resin sized. All
this mass of pulp, with the addi-
tion of coloring, if desired. is
then churned in a beater which
holds 1000 pounds Of paper. AZ
ter the pulp is beaten to a GER
tain consistency, 1T runs from a
tank. water is allowed to mix
with it, and then the mixture
flows on to the endless strip of
fine brass wire cloth in the paper
machine, over the initial couch
roll and later through a series of
press rolls which extract the
moisture and obliterate as nearly
as possible the impression Of the
wire cloth. The sheet is then
passed over steam-heated cylin-
ders until dry. Meantime, how
ever, the dandy roll,' pressing
upon the felted pulp from above
| imparts the distinguishing water
mark to the paper and determines
Its character as laid" or "wove'
paper by the impressing of wat
; ermarked parallel or intersectins
lines respectively. Machine fin
ished paper is a little rough ant
is suitable for taking type ant
line cuts; it may be smooth, me
dunn or ANTIQUE, relatively spea
king. This depends on the mum
Der of calendar rolls throug
which it runs in finishing or iror
ling. There are. as a rule, fiv
calendars to a set. and machin
finished paper usually experieI
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-03
Washington Letter.

For the first year of President
Wilson's administration his wish
and words were the rule and law
of his party. Things are not 60
ing that way now. Congressman
Hammond, a Democrat, With the
prestige of three successful elec-
tlons in a Republican district in
Minnesota and with all the pat :.
rOnage of the President behind
him, was nominated for COVER
nor by less than a thousand ma
jority over the weakest kind of a
candidate, the purpose Of whose
candidacy was a mere protest a.
gainst the administration.
Texas was another Wilson
stronghold. Texas is the home
of Postmaster General Burleson.
the Presidents most powerful
patronage dispenser. All the
power of the administration di-
rected by Mr.. Burleson at Wash
ington and officered on Texas soil
by Chairman Henry to whom Mr..
Wilson himself ascribed credit
for the great part of his success
at Baltimore, were used to NOM
mate Ball, of Houston, as COVER
nor. The Texans nominated Balls
rival, ferguson. by a majority of
10000.
But here's a better one. Viii.
liam Jennings Bryan's own state
has turned against him. The is
sue on which Bryan was defeated
was President Wilson's appoint
ment of Thomas u. Jones, dun
my" director of the Information
al Harvester Company, as presi-
dent of the new banking and cur
rency board. Jones was success
fully opposed by United States
Senator Hitchcock, a Nebraska
Democrat. The Nebraska state
convention was coming on and it
was greatly important that the
peerless leader be indOrsed in his
own state, so orders were issued
to Charles bryan, who always
executes the will of his brother,
to prevent the endorsement of
Senator Hitchcock in the Jones
matter at all hazards.
Charles Bryan got busy. But
after strenuous efforts, all ne
could do was to head off an en-
dorsement of Hitchcock at Lin
coin. All the other counties ir
the state rallied to Hitchcock
support and in spite of Bryan en-
dorsed Hitchcock's successful op
position to Mr.. Wilson's "dum
my" director. The issue wa
made clear that the endorsement
of Hitchcock was a slap right il
the face for the Wilson admins
tratien. and it looks like Brya1
and the administration took tn
slap.
The action in Nebraska is RI
garded of great political import
ance because it was the peerles
leaders state whose defectio
led by Bryan at Baltimore, pave
the way for Wilson'S nomination
| Nebraska has been divided in j
| allegiance between Bryan ar
E Wilson on the one hand, and Sc
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-03
Getty sburg.

attended Sunday scnool ana prea-
ching service yesterday at our
M. E. church.
Misses Imo and Ethlyn Miller
returned home last Wednesday
from an outing at one of the
lakes of Logan county.
The Great parke County Fair
is now numbered among the
things of the past, and all can
now reflect upon the gains de-
rived from 1t. Of course, it fur
nished opportunity for our peo-
pie to enjoy a season of relaxa-,
tion, and get together and see.
what useful or extraordinary
thing genius, labor and invention
had produced during the year to-
bless mankind. It also afforded
opportunity for our progressive
people to get together and inter-
change ideas and experience as
to best methods for accomplish
ing the great, works of life, and
also to get together and form
new friendships and improve So
cially. Are these enough to JUS
tify the holding of a Fair?
Our M. E. ladies took part in
this great venture and furnished
a large part to appease the appe-
tite Of the hungry present, and
without doubt those who patron
ized this stand were amply re-
paid by qetting their moneys
worth of what satisfies, the pre-
paration of which our ladies so
we'll understand. So far the pro-
fits have been kept a secret, but
without doubt they were success
full in their venture.
Carrie Mckee left here today
for White Heuse. where she is
employedto teach sch0ol for the
winter.
John M. Moul and e. J. Miller
and their families spent Sunday
afternoon at Pleasant Hill with
GRANDPA and Grandma Moul.
/. M. Petersime and J. H.
Kniesly with their families took
dinner with Dorse Kendall's fa-
mily in the country and spent the
balance of the day with their
hosts yesterday.
Dr.. George Burnett and his
two sons Of the city were here
last week looking after a matter
Of business with a purpose to
improve our progressive city we
suspect. May improvement 60
on. We have ever thought that
Greenville was a suburb of ouz
city and can not now think it un-
natural that people would desire
to change from the suburb to
more advantageous position.
DR.. L. BiAler and wife return
ed last Tuesday from their out
ing in Michigan very mach re
cuperated by their vacation from
business. It is said, however
that vacation is oEly anothe
meanBfor getting tired in SOM
other way.
Mrs. E. L. Bigler and her tw
children are here from Norfolk
va. visiting among relative
and friends, leaving her spduz
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-03
Our
-
Watch
for III
- -

Her meeting with young Freedman, how
she saves him from prison, thwarting the vii
lainous designs of enemies through peri1ous
aeroplane flight, supplies pretty love romance
and adds to the spice of the story. ~ You'll
enjoy every instal1ment of Anne Ives-Mascot
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-09-03

sg-Try the Journal year, or one
II our clubbing offers.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-11
SScrornps GrpeSitiom.

6opaifibe "Gclipie" og Serbia" off
iprleoen lio ira glfers mefaniife &erf.
iteb og onfreoc pac Flperuifel.
"Gclipie", bpiS aoptcin er Otto
Sperorllp. er M belt iGroi1 I'll NJ.
gang, meoenS "Sertba", buiS Sap
tein er ira Ird)allgel o9 bpis belle &c.
lutning or HuSiere, isrit pil blipe
fTrbig icnere. Ser Mireiien fonot ell
S~sitioeligbeo Steo omboro pno DC t.
Sfuber. Gen / 9ri'iionia ruSiilte
Minilter / ariitiania Irianiie!p, lc0s
iaget al andre Weblemmer al Sega
tionen, ben r~ilsiiifc 8enernlfoniul,
Stdtsraao oe 2opiagitine og De rus.
fife Meolenmer al Spitsbergen.
&onferoncen inofnnbt iig omboro
peo 5.Sioen, OF eiter at Miiniiter Or.
ienie.p bapbe holSt Ell Sale. beilteS
oct rlisiiifc Slag, Stotsraao Brett.
iui5, iom hor ppret tiliteoc utoer
belle lloruitnin9en, beltog oglaa /
Seitioeligbeoen. Otto Sperorlp al.
oif noget iencre nteo "Gclipie". Scr.
tbo" gaur, itrar ben or iTroig. Seggc
Sfibe msocs paa Wurmanstpiten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-11
Naar Sturinouitricn fummer. Ser

/ oct pofre Sunoalen, Ifrlper "Sloell3
Sang, hpor fsr @onoeronlantifell
bar berifenbe, buor Neffen lpllleoc,
bppr Solicit Iebebe ct msiiomnleli9t
% ~ltrpplontt @onbeliu, bupr Ell Bon.
begoaro bar il9net Der, Ell anoen Der,
hpor Solicit ipslebc mteo @llbifnp %
Mort, bpor alt off iaa itille % ireoe.
Iig ii! - Der blioer nil,. iom SDn ira
flar Simmel, oft inl,o oN enoeuenOt,
peo ben nlooerne SitouitriS raienoe
Snbhug. Gen itore mrgtigc SpSic,
ion1 / Inrtlliener bar runoet | @apet
til ingen Nptte, tpmrneS og lcbes ef-
fer menneifelis 9ereening % aleet.
90 ~ifoffer Irbeibe oe 9irfiombeb til
SllIen o9 after titien al Mor Nor9es
Senner pg 0etre. Get er mart life
mltlist at fjenoe SunbaIen igjeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-11
Mmcrifalinicns treble Sfib. Sra

Stdpall9er meooeles Dem 23Oe sui.
Get npc Sfib, lom Gnterifalinien ifal
a~nifafie, bIiper $50 500 lailgt og 81
500 brebt. Set blioer 800 Cons
Itorrc cno Sc nllpHrenoc Sfibe. ioIt
10000 Cons. l~l6Ieenbct oil bIipe set
famine, noar ultOtngcs, at BET me
Sfib5 9lgterenoe life iaar Ben ban.
lige interchangeable Ganpifib5fa.
con, men err fonitriteret oiutrent ion
&rigaitibene. Serpc0 in0uinoe3 EIa65
Tor ca. 100 Toaiagerer. Set me
Stib pil tulule ferc t,5i0 Na3Iaga-
rer, moo be andres 1892. Get er
inbbentct 9lnbub ira Here @erfitcoer.
men Ser ifal pprc melt SanOipnlig.
ber ior, OF Der nne Sfib bliper bpgGet
peo ianrnre Secit i,:1 &c 10 andre.
GrQgeti6cu er hnlpan0ct 9lor. Oct cr
8oruoirtrinQen. at GtiCpt ionr Nav.
net "Stoeongcriicrb".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-11
Spmmerct itanicr Sraiisen. III

Sampifibstrofif ira Sfarnes iii y.
SbaIen er Sortioen opbsrt paa
@runo al CONNER / Spitaoaaen.
Genne aa er nernlig ilie, at noar
8lomnen tiger, gnor Den %norooper,
% mar 8lommen iaIoer, guar ocn
%lnooper, ioa Den er ponifelig at flate
3emmer /. 90 III, ba @lommelt
bpcrfen tiger eller ialoer, Itaar Sp.
Itobaocn npiten title, iaa set bliper
beller fife goot at ion Sennneret no
/ @lommen. TafDuiet paa SfarneS
er lonl ieIge al. at Siibere itoppeoe
op, laa albeleS itllpcn0e fulot al 20,
rer. at oct life fan toge inlOo mere,
% ale 8obapo9nc I'll Sfarne5 bliper
itoppet / &illeitron. Sao III ct 9tor.
ore Sbolen bloferct % henpiit iii Ell
gammel fncifet 9pqoepei, Der err nU-
item ligeiou illlO al Grinder Iom Sp.
itnbanen az CONNER. 90 eiter 0en-
he Sci er Der M begpnot at gaa
6urbingslG5 otter 6UrOingSlp5 me0
alleilaq5 Garer. Naa baIoglemte
@biIeiteocr bliper oct igien ToIfiomt
% golnle aoiiefiprringer gier me
&obbcr, iortPllcr "Seoemartena
glntati0cn0e".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-11

DC ire r~onSoal'te @uer. Ser peon.
9e9 eiiltemnlig Ell Heloluiion, hpori
oct henltllleS Ill Imtmanoen at mo
gda I'll Observation-Disclosures meo
NnorapenNe ON at ioa optnaet paa
Observation-Disclosures 9uoget ct
tiIltrptfellI Nelsb ior llnberie9elle
AZ &c SiNelinier paa golelunosbalp.
oett % 9foloehnluoen iom fan tan
les optaqet / fsr'tfommcnoc Serbia.
ncplait, og fonl or n~ebpcnbigc Tor at
glpre N0umdbdneit nuiria Tor inouel
9%toronore lom Seuomrre % Tor
Nnltet2 3 &isbIteoer. Nto0et oau fin
5tllIutnina nj ct pod et 0ieoe /
&ron0blem Ben 2loc Miui irenlbolSt
&rdp out ~lloarbcioelie al i~uI0itonoi.
&c Vloner % SperiIno ior Crfluba.
mem % Sur1loballen laa betlOa. 1T sc
Tan BLUE me0taAei / nUlte 9ug9epc-
rIo0e. Gll0pioere beillltteoc Weoet
al hcultjlie Ill Nmtnlduoen at mo
leroe en- NenittlIng ON at ioa fore.
Iolt lor S%tortinQet ihclt EIan ior
9ioumnboucn. lua MonNelen al eli
ueotaQet Qlnn life fan poaberoabeS
iom @ruuN Tor at uoitpoe @oncnS
Nabring ira 1918 til 1919.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-11
IarsuSiioterne paa @eitlamoet.

Sra Stauaneer mebocIeS ben 23oc
Suli. S De fleite 9pgber poa SGoe'
rem far man faaet forbolospis meget
SO, og facet oct 9pot / Su5. ggeren
itaar bra, mel er noget fort. NGper,
aaalrabi og &ool, Iom ipiller en- itor
&oIIe / Here al Giitrifterne her, er
oper itore StrGfnin9er bleoet eoelaet
al Ell aanlmel. Sen far lagt itore
Setter ganife forte. Snooper / Sior.
oei,e, bpor 5rugtoplen er al l1o9en
@etponine, blep @lomitringen pbc.
laet al foIot @eir, Iaa Ser bIiper Ii.
oet Srltgt. Toa iorifiellige Steoer
cptrG0cr StiffelsbrrorGberen og bar
ol,rettet itor Sfube. Ior en- Mono
/ NHritraio bar Sen ipiIt op oper
1000 Otter @Gr. 81 "piloe" 9Gr
blipcr ser notioa nleget, mcll Sc or
Imoo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-11
Gn 3 ltaers Sfcabranb. Sra SrC

o~ritaltao meOoeleS bcn 23be Sui,
Sfogbrolloeli pao &anfs fun M Ell.
oeliQ oniee5 for ormpct, eitcr Of Oct
/ Gitermi0oag bar psiet neo. %ran-
Sen bar III holbt puo / ca. 3 llgcr;
li9e til iaiten bar Ser pGret 10
Mtono8 Gaot berlloe 9tat % lag. 5
6ormliOoag bolot &loen pau at blu@Ic
90 i0icn / Sen ltcrfc &inO, ifieltt Ser
ira Wion0nQ 6orrni00og iii Sirsoa9
9lftcn peo &ieIp al en- Gnnpbaoo og
6 Changer bIep poict Ell M9ngoe
0onO 1to ouer @rauoitebetS peItll9c
Eel. 9ranhen har prret meget ge-
llerenDc for OnieS @efoltning. "a Der
ellfcltc Gage bar pPret uofomman'
oeret $500 Wtano til @ogt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-11
s%Surmcaen HiaGpln.


refining, Tor bpis ililoe EnaIiOelisboo
SOC life tsr aarantere2, err meo0elt
"Sen0rc S%ronobiem9 Intstioen0e"
) en- @p1o noe peo Sron6biemsiior'
oen5 Mlunoing Dor eli 8aar0bruger,
ION set gor ON onoet off rent ill
bagc for. Ser pao 6oriommercn par
enoog @aarben bans Init til Iitftion.
Meli ioo ifecoe plllbieIig Ell @enoing.
Munoen haooc en- Snrcnot. men bar.
sc alSrig iiifet itorre. Gn pdttcr Tag
hap0c imiolerti0 2aren iutoet Seien
til hans 9tot oQiaa, % 0et ! Ica rift
Manl. al ban paa fort Slo - oet
iigeS en0og paa Ell Gegn - iiifet Tor
10000 arouer. Get gliniet % bin.
fet ca IpreIlet iort pUf | NoterL buor
megct han iaa orog iro / Saaoeu. -
gtn islloc man tro. at N~Ion0ers ReO
uar iorbl. sla ia. 9luftionen funoe
ailuies naturligpis. Men bn bei git
% for Manoen. Of ban pirfclig por
Gier al ollie oiaie Eensene, blep ban
- %iino5ing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-11
6oSseier Gappelens Scarauslie.

IRA Sflell mc0bcles Ben 210e Sui.
@poSeier Gi0erit GappcIcn be9roue.
oe8 ioag ira Solitm @opeOfirfe I'll
NantilienS @rapiteb paa Solim sir
fegaarb. 8 Oct talriGe Selge IoacS
blnnot otbet Nrofercrne / Sfien,
Sulum % Yorsgruno, Statsminilter
anu0ien. 6ormGnoene / SticnS
9riigseierforening % SfienS 69l.
lesilctningsforening. ollie De Iterre
@rugseiere / SficnSoasbrogct NJ. II.
Soancprelt Spanbolm iorrettebe.
aranie neoIagoeS ira Sollm Som.
mime, Sfiens aommunc, Solum
Sparcbanf o. mango andre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-11
Gammet al 0nnct. Sra Sfien me

Hammct al 2Hnct. Sra Sfien meb.
beles Sen 24bc Suli. llnoer et Cor.
oenpeir forleoen Gag blep 10 utge
Gutter / MRrbeoen al 0alen ramnlet
al 2pnet. Sc laa paa Ell Spter.
gegge bclpimeoe, men ben enc fon
~iaanegct til Jig ielp, at ban funOe
saa % beitte SieIp. 60 ban fom til.
booe, bar Seet, boorpda aameratelt
loa, fonmet ibrnno, meil ban fonl
cog iaa tiolig, at ban lit rcooet Sen
anben. Seine Dor en- briln Stribe
pao ocn enc Sioe % lager iremoc.
les ben, balpt fsleliesles SIoel,.