davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-06

NEW AUTOMOBILES for hire. Sex
ton. Phone 181. Ferry Garage.
5646-5-28-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-06

We vulcanpze your tubes and
guarantee the work. Frank Vans
Syckie Garage Co.
85o2-6-22-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-06

NEW HUDSON and REQ cars for hire.
Phone Sexton, 181. Ferry Garage,
5640-5-28-tf+
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-06

Special sewing machine sale. All
makes. A Jensen, 336 State street.
3234-3-1 9-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-06
NOW OPEN
MARATHON HOTEL
I42 SMITH STREET

You are invited to come and ms ect this re-
lprsialed hotel-Al modern improvements,
newly furnished. clean. airy, light rooms at
popular prices
ARalANAs DoUKAs. Preps,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-06

You can't Ford to buy Ford
from any one else but Jensen, Ferry
Garage, 15 Smith St. Phone 1S1.
6316-5-I 9-tfs .
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-06

We vulcanize your tubes
guarantee the work. Frank
Syckle Garage Co.
e5o2-s-22-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-06

A comfortable seven-passenger car
for hire Nat Cornelison. Jr., 10e
Kearny avenue. Tel. 1895.
76S8-7-30-s-1, 4, !. 13. ii, ,20s
22.26s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-06
COUNTY G. D. P.
MEN FEAST AND
TALK HARMONY
.EPUBLICAN
TENTATIVE SLATE

Congress.
Robert Carson.
General Assembly.
George Applegate
Louis j. Belloff
Clarence NJ. Haight
Sheriff.
John f. Ten Brock
County Clerk.
John H. Conger
Coroner.
John V. Hubbard
DR.. B. w. Hoagland
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-08-06

WEATHER - Partly
cloudy; probably
occasional showers
tonight and Friday.
Moderate south to
west winds.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13
Another Big Enter
prise for Snowflake

An enterprise that deserves
more than passing notice, and one
which within short time no
doubt will assume gigantic pro-
portions, is that of the Snowflake
Cement Co., the firm being COM
posed of Wilford Rogers, r. l..
Grissom and J. 7. Eagar. They
have on exhibition at the Bank
of Northern Arizona some brick
made Of gyp from their fields or
deposits, which are located five
miles northeast of town. The
brick are firm and look as if they
would stand the wear and tear. ;"
Mr.. Rogers showed the writer
some of the brick that had been
exposed to the weather all dur
ing last winter and they came
through the test in good shape,
the cold and damp weather not
seeming to have affected them in
anyway. The company propose
putting in machinery, which will
cost several thousand dollars, TO
work up their product into build
ing material. The gyp, which is
white, being much lighter in
color than most deposits found in
other parts of the country, makes
fine plaster for walls and good
sidewalkmaterial. thus another
big enterprise for Snowflake will
soon be launched.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13
lest tn Boy Scouts

Down in my bottom lot one day l seed
a bunch O. boys
1t made me mad, for farmers knows
how much kid destroys;
An down | run to chase 'em off, with
ugly words and shouts,
When one boy sorter smiles, AN says,
Excuse me, we are Scouts. ("
Scared? Not a scare. l set right
there, an let my tongue hang out;
Them boys was campin' an they knowed
jest what they was about.
One Of 'em built fire an showed he
had level head
By making 'em rake up tn leaves for
fear tn fire sh 'ud spread.
They seed some rails was off tn fence,
an don't you know, kid
He fixes up that busted place did,
| swan he did!
So jest went an let 'em be, for
amt got no doubts,
They may be playin' but b'gum, | like
that game O. Scouts.
Dallas (Tex) News Staff Post.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13
A Sad Accident

Word reached here Monday Of
a sad accident, which accurred
that day on White River, twelve
miles east of Ft. Apache. Mrs.
Walter Searl, late of Markesan,
Wis, and just recently married
to Walter Searl, a prominent and
well to do mining engineer OF
Globe, was the unfortunate VIC
tin. The couple were spending
their honeymoon in the White
Mountains hunting and fishing.
In some manner a shotgun be-
longing to the party was dis
charged, the entire charge sfrlck-
ing the lady in the abdomen.
She lived three hours after the
accident. The body was taken
to Globe Monday evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13
MORE FACTS ABOUT
OUR GORGEOUS DAM

In the write-up last week of
the Daggs reservoir dam, we
overlooked some of it's important
fea lures which we give below:
The dam is built from bluff to
bluff across Silver Creek, twelve
miles and a half above Snow
flake. 1t is fed by the waters
of Browns Wash, Rocky Aroya
and Silver Creek. The two for
mer carry a winter and spring
flow of snow water from the
White Mountains and considera-
bic summer rain water. The
Silver Creek is a constant flow
Of thirteen second feet, from its
source, a few miles above the
reservoir. None of the feeders
are heavily laden with silt, SO
that there is no fear Of its filing
with sediment. The capacity is
over 10, 1000 acre feet.
The dam is a massive structure
of earth, lined heavily on both
sides with stone. 1t is provided
with two large steel gates, one
in the bottom and one at a 20
foot level at the "old spill way. "
The earth work is 65 feet high
above the bed of the stream and
six feet above the crest of the
ridge at two points where the
water will overflow and reach
the channel considerable distance
below the dam.
The cost of the structure was
near $40, 900, but there are no
obligations hanging over it, for
the company never bond5d or
went in debt.
An abundance of choice land
lies under the reservoir which
will be developed as rapidly as
the efficient service of the water
is demonstrated.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13

Sept. II, at which girls will be
presented with beads indicative
of honors they have attained dur
ing the summer. Any girl who
has earned twenty beads during
summer will be given a Snowflake
Stake Camp Fire pin. Girls, let
us all win one. We can if we
will.
Camp No. l is to entertain
next Tuesday. AS these meet
ings are to be held out of doors,
President Dena S. Hulet invited
all to hold the meeting on her
lawn. We are anticipating an
enjoyable time. And we invite
all the mothers and girls to join
US for the summer.
We are already beginning to
gain benefit from our Camp Fire
work. When No. 2, of the health
craft saddle, bride, mount and
ride a horse in correct form US
ing three gaits, and tie up cor
rectly-was read to some of the
girls, one said: L can't, for we
only have two gates, but Ro-
berta can for they have three big
gates in their pasture.
ONE OF THEM.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13
Woodruff

Geo. L. Haynes, his wife and
Miss Nellie Van Alta have gone
On a trip to the Blue to visit Mr..
HAYNES mother and family.
J. IazeIle Fish has purchased
/. B. Gardner's farm and one OF
his CITY lots. We understand
that the consideration is $1,000.
Dennis E. Smithson has gone
to Pleasant Valley with freight.
His wife, mother and her step
father Mr.. and Mrs. Belle, went
with him. They with t h e i r
daughter are up from the ella
to spend the summer on account
Of Mr.. Bele's health.
We had a double wedding ihe
I'd inst. Levi Brinkerhoff to
Miss Rhoda Turley, and Adelbert
Hatch to Miss Josephine Turley.
They lett on the TN Tor a tour,
going to Salt Lake City. We
extend congratulations and wish
eS for their future happiness.
Some Improvements are being
made in our quiet little town.
Dennis Smithson is putting up
an addition to dis dwelling house
and making a new corral. Alma
R. TurIey has built him a new
barn and moved his corral. He
has lSo built a new picket fence
around his lot, which has changed
the appearance of things very
much in that part of town.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13
Central, Graham County

The second crop of hay is be-
mo cut and baled.
The early fruits apricots, ap-
oIaq and peaches are rlpenlng
Fast Fast and being marketed a a
good price
Two fine baby boys have come n
10 tbe homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
, p .I Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Smith.
The harvesters and threshers
ore busy gathering and garnerlng
the fl crops Of grain, which are
splendid yields.
Rro. Jos. CIuff, Sr., pioneer
Of this place, died on the third II
inst, IN at the age of 80 years. He
sorTed sl5TI, ten years as Bishop and
9Tl and was the first man to build a
church house here. He also pre-
sided over the first meeting held
in Thatcher.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13
LOCAL FOREST NOTES

Messrs. J. D. ChiIders & Son
are now engaged in kalsomining
the walls in the Supervisors
Office.
Lumberman A. A. Wynne is
now in the field making the eX-
animation of the proposed sale
area eastof Lakeside and Plnetop.
Mr.. Orwyn 2. Veach, of Grand
Junction, Colo, reported for
duty as clerk in the Supervisor S
office on Monday. Mr.. Veach
came here from Salt Lake City,
where he has recently been in
the employ Of the Salt Lake
Route.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13
Has Foot Removed

Mrs. Sarah Gale, who came
here a month. or SO ago from
Franklin, Ariz., for the benefit
of her health, had her foot am
putated yesterday, blood poison
ing necessitating the removal of
the member. The aged lady,
who has suffered intense pain
from the affection, withstood the
operation well and is getting
along nicely, considering her
age and condition of health.
DR.. Hathaway of Winslow and
DR.. Bazell of Holbrook performed
the operation.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13
News Items From Our Correspondents


first commandment of rearing
family. Thos. Hancock and
Riley Jennings both gave some
very encouraging remarks. John
Hatch said that Her jewels
were her children, whom no one
could take from her." Bishop
Brlmhall gave some encouraging
remarks, and assured the be-
reaved ones that they had friends
among us and wanted them to
know it. She was buried in the
Taylor cemetery. The dedica-
tory prayer was given by E. D.
Solomon.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13
Taylor

Hyrum Jackson returned from
PinedaIe Tuesday where he went
to see about a homestead.
Miss Wilma Tenney returned
tuesday from Pinedale, where
she spent a week visiting rela-
uveS and friends.
Misses Inez Perkins and Amy
Butler left here last Monday to
spend a few days at the Perkins
ranch. Miss Butler returned
Thursday.
An oyster supper was given at
Iae home of w. R. Willis last
thursday night. Some twenty
guests were present and all had
good time.
Sister Betsy McCleve, wife of
yoS' ), ). McCleve, passed away
IaSi Wednesday morning at 2:3O
clock. She was born in the
5yate 15l1 Of Michigan on Nov. 8,
oooo' When a child of four she
migrated IN to Salt Lake City,
o ot3n, with her parents, Albert
@au o5 Rebecca Crandell. After a
on,1 onoLI stay there they moved
p2aIn ro5 TO LaVan where she mar
Hvo 5 a Joseph Brewer. In 1884
D5ty iti came to Pinedale, Ariz.,
5a; SLsp SIX small children, another
Ja, Srng oorn at PinedaIe. In 1885
lot,,q [l husband died. Three years
a ,@'fL Il. she married JOS. S. McCleve
ro,,a I'M place. Here five children
w5os. J[e oorn to hem, three of
yioo, "o,n survive her. Funeral SER
rar5 r5 were held in the Taylor
Peac. P@u meeting house. James
ber s@iCei T. the first speaker, praised
DYt tn fd3{ oehaIf of the way she had
ber dT5j lTIt6 her efforts in behalf of
and children, in earring, schooling
fDtnrpo rpoI1esparlng them for their
difrd9 IlVeS. Sister Mary Stan
prsisoSI u was the speaker. S b e
had d@gq taI her for the interest she
AretI5%oH I5%Hen 3I7 in her family. Sister
do0a ia 5W wakefield said she had
'er duty in fulfilling the
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13
Using Hogne-hade Article

]. D. Childers has the contract
for kalsomining the second story
rooms of the bank building, occu-
pied by the Forest Supervisor 5
Office. Native gyp, together
with other ingredients, are 6elng
used in the work. Mr.. Childers3
says this kalsomine mixture VIII m
probably later be patented by
him. It certainly looks good d,
stays on well, and we hope ne Il
make a fortune out Of his Tor
mula.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13

H. R. Scott, whose company
conduct an auto stage and freight
ing outfit at Duncan, is in town
this week, having brought up the
Gale brothers from that place in
his Ford car. Mr.. Scott was
through this part of the country
ten years ago and says he sees
many notable changes in this
section.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13
Boiler Plate Exhausted

Can it be possible that the
Winslow mall" has exhausted
the available supply of boiler
plate? Or is the hookWorm dis
eased editor only preparing for
hot weather by leaving off so
many sheets at once? The last
blubber shows a shortage of four
pages.
That he could afford to buy so
much patent news was more than
his 143 subscribers could expect
only Al Of them having paid in
advance. sThe patent disseminated
the most of tn belchers news,
except on occasions when a yellow
suppleme.l 1T was gotten out. They
appear whenever a new scandal
can be framed up, usually after
the collapse of the regular week
ly bls1bber.
The supply Of boiler plate be-
ing diminished, the feeble mind
ed editor has fallen back on his
pinheaded scribe, T. C. Tehan,
for copy. The pinhead's product
is not equal to boiler plate for
news, but it comes cheaper. 1t
is also more amusing, comparing
we'll with patent medicine ads.
In fact the pinhead's best jargon
will cure indigestion without med
icine having to be taken at all.
The pinhead's residence is in
themountains of Coconino county
where he attempted a homestead.
Learning that the stockmen had
scattered poison for predatory
animals in his bailiwick he made
his getaway to Winslow. Since
arriving at the metropolis the
pinhead has hibernated in the
joints advertising the most virile
antidotes for poison, keeping so
well soaked that he could discern
mice with wings flying either at
day or night time.
With such a vision he was hired
by Hampton as a reporter for his
junk shop belcher; but as a writer
the pinhead is limited to the few
words learned from a parrot that
kept him company on his home
stead. The parrot was stolen
from a circus and only knew a
little slang and a few cuss words
which constitutes the pinhead's S
vocabulary
Learning of the honking and
squaking of the pinhead, Judge
Sapp requested him to write a
a series of articles maligning the
people Of the Snowflake Taylor
district for political reasons.
They appeared in the Mail and
were intended to detract atten-
tion from the alledged grating
of the Judge thru his ownership
Of a newspaper supplying county
printing.
The articles were thought to
be hydrophobic by the editor of
the belcher, but not so. They
were digested as easily as steri-
lized milk, Notwithstanding the
rabies of the pinhead. The series
are soon to ppear in pamphlet
form, as TEXANS interpreta-
tion Of the parrot dialect.
No wonder Winslow is to have
another paper. Canned news is
badenough but the ranting of Pin
head Tehan and his outpourings
thru the junk shop belcher are
worse. The 'Mall' is a fine ad-
yertisement for a town OF 5000
people. But nobody reads 1T,
Winslow people depending alto
gether on the daily papers for
the news,
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13

About 1000 head of cattle from
the upper country were driven
through here Monday on their
way to Holbrook for shipment
to different points. Next Mon
day several more hundred head
of cattle will pass through en-
route to the railroad.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13

R. B. MARTINEZ, woolgrower
from Silver Creek, was in town
for a load of supplies for his
sheep camps this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13

William Flake and family left
Thursday for Vernon to visit re-
latives and friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13

w. E. Goodman, stock raiser
from Pinedale, was in town on a
business trip Monday.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-06-13

Messrs. VIM. T., Milo, John
and Jay Gale, of Duncan, Ariz.,
arrived in town this week, hav-
ing been called here on account
of the sickness of their mother,
Mrs. Sarah Gale, who yesterday
underwentan operation for blood
poisoning, having one of her
feet amputated. They made the
245 mile trip from Duncan in
twenty-five hours in an auto,
the actual run being seventeen
hours.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-15
Smaaplnf.

q. 3. @offcn i Mo0iion
GoruuTbip bar iuitaucrct Ell tonlpIet
eleftriif "@}lant" paa lin 6orm.
Mrs. 2. z. Nc@bcim rei'te
ioaQ til Sprinq &oucp, Ntinn, Tor
at operprrc &c9ro0elicn clter SiI0'
pig 7. Moe.
Foitfontorct i GOnoocr blco
ncoIaat Den 30tc Nop. 6olf / %
/ Su1cncn al Gonopcr nil bcrclier
iaa lin EoIt ira Golmar pr. %ono'
poitbl0. 9tolcn @onopolirttc er oo8
cn0ni life oprcttct.
u. 3. 6oincS / Galmar, Der
iom bcfienOt err Geiicnoc ior ct az
DC iteritc Gtnbli @icmentcr / Serre'
flr6cr / @altoet, er lioitc llge font
met tiIbuQc ira fin aorllge Nlnloc
Qienncm ii IiItrift, Der omrntter
Gclc al N}innciota % 9torrh Sd
fota. San iortrlcr, at 6orretntn'
Qcrnc / itorc Stro1 al IioltnGonte
Stat, irrIig / irO % peit, ioar er
minOrc go0c pon @runb al oeIolS
N}iauUrt iont 6olgc al @cocn llolte
Golf lioer iugcn Wongel;
Sc har nof at flare lig neo, men cr
blct mere ioriigtige me0 line Sllo'
fisb, ioa 50.Guntcn ioar gisre Sic'
ncitc III, buor Golarcn ler pleicOe
at ruQc. Mr. &einca bar ellera 900
gro paa 9tortb 0ofotn % bor ol't
oct / @icrning peo / NurcncS Seh at
unocr Jig itore &ioocr mco
Sun0 ocrtoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-15
9ecDrab og Smesll.
Smfpm oco SanScifnb.
Z Ell Abe December 1914.

Den i forri0c Nhuncr omtoltc 0a'
raIo ~I5ncobIon @arthuS, Der i Ior@.
baQ8 oeoc poa Tccorob Moipital ioml
TelQc al ct Stloionr. blco / Sen-
oaQ@ bc1rnoct pau Dem nor'fe Strife.
aaaro her i 9pen. Enitor Ninlon
al Den Torcneoe Girfc forrettcoc.
GfbeoeS SnfcI aisIrn. u. @ortbu3
fra ,Sn0cpenoence, SSi3., Ser tcIc.
gruiiit bar bIct moerrettct ON Go0@-
ialoct al Gountnet5 Coroner 0r. :.
80. >~<erpcll, oufom bcrtiI / Yeroul3
for at trrffc Sc ~noooe1tbiQc Nrrnn1e-
n1cnter FOR &iQcts 9eprapclic, Mou
retite tiIboge til nGpntc IN iIicn
ioaQ.
Mim ontog itrur, AT Ser Der lore.
Iaa et Sclpmoro. men bette pjicr 'il
life at bare pprct (iIirIoct 2utjnQ
tpoer tpertimob pou, at 4tun0cn
ifiso iig peo &dnporc. SfuoDct hap
De rammct ham ! Nulicn, men irfc
uriot / SuIlen o. / BET bclc life poa
Ell iaaom NInooc, al set or uolen.
'urnbclit NimeliQhco TOR. at noQen.
iou oiloe facet %ipet al iiN fm0e
nulbct paa at ifuoc liz uetop ionl
her er fleet. Gen Smitrn0iQbc0, at
ban bonoc @inct poa ,~Serubaucu til
@ruona, oibner oQiao ON, ar hut
rife bar hapt Sanfc paa at euoc lit
Stu.
OnfcIcn Iortpncr, al NdIuor 60
ccbfpn hoebe ! eIlcr / NmMntn Al
Calender, Ga, buor ban / Here Hdr
bar ophpIbt ii0 ~ oprct britirlti1et
nreo Sarnnrbcioc. Non bar uliit,
men c~Ttcrlooer iiQ Wtoocr, icm Dor /
CANADA, GA en- gfit Soitrr / Ei8eon
Sails, @is. Nln BAR iou0ipuliQpia
M paa Rel oio ior al tlIbriuQc <ll.
len hos hcn0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-15
KriSsfarc?

Moihinlton 0cu t00c Scccnbcr.
6or 'rritc Wonl lioen NriQcn / Gu.
ropa bro0 los, jnorpmmlc4 MtuIil.
be0cu Al. Al &c Norcuc0c St0tcr tan
hi 0ro1ct mco iuo / MuirulrL Oil.
cielt al ct M'colcm Al Nc9icrinlcL
ncmlil al Observation-Disclosures
Ghei. Nolcpml@ 2onicl9.
Sans llot0IcIitr hcrom ircmfonl
m1brr ell Non'crcntc mco NicoIcnu
meruc al Observation-Disclosures Gloa.
0ctomitc onlu0cu0c Mturintbiolct.
tel ior uUitc Ndr. Nhllllhc0cn ii
al bll inpplucrct mlco Ell cllcr lIert al
Sc friliorcuoc Wtaltcr CT ilUrn,
men Garcu 0erior nil crlltcrc, ian.
IUHOc Nri1cu udrcr. Nnn 'eltc ljl
opcrbcplbit on. at (%rUllocntcn ujloc
hol0c u3 u0cnior cnhucr dIuorliN
6oruttlIuA 'a10c han. men omrin,
gct Al &l0 po0 ollie M0nter, or Der
aItlo2 &ranoiarc iorhoonocu.
Nir. Gauicl2 notlItc Den Wcnina.
n set lite pdr neopcn0ilt Tor o.
6orcnt0e Statcr al hauc Ell lua tor
Ari03iIo0oe lom ben cngclltc. &pa1
u trUu9cr o. Dor bouc or, Iagoc
ban. en- tilitrUttcli1 itcrt 6laabe I'll
Al tunoc bnoc en- mulig Silence
Spi0ltn. Nlt, bpu0 Oct anlcrifanltc
Sult eulter. er. at nj bciioocr Ell
ltcrt og rcipcttinoQpbenoe SIoooe
% REQ at itaiic Dem bct, bar NJ giort
aIt DC 1orlongcr al o&.
Nou itetieoc 6rt al Hcgicrinacll
approbarcoe 6loabcproaronl. Der.
bl. a, ominitcr Sp9nin8cn az 10
me SIa8itibc, ifient Fan pcrionlla
par al bcn Menina, al oct piloe uT-
re ocu l~ltreite Eoiitlf at bugae liz,
loGoonne ON Noret. % huiA Son
a~reaien par uilia Ill az beuilac D.
hertil iorrebue Fcnge, iful0e ban i
I'll, al De bIep bpgseoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-15
Goiions Sabrifer
ncbbrUnot

Gen beromtc Spiin0cr Gbomo3
G0lion2 tore 6abritfomplcr /
Grange, Ncw &cricp, bIcp ocn 9Oe
December uGiteu belt oOcIa9t al en-
&Iocbrano io~roariuQcu0c Ct Nrroi.
tab al bcnimoo 100000. GicE.
0onmcu uur finn hclpi9 u@illrcret,
lua Goiion Gompunicta oircttc Cab
ontoGca at piuc hi miubit $4,000
Geo. Gcttr ipUrc Cab lnOcr boB
life ill at bouc bcreuct 0cu gnnlc
Spinner Ntooct, ior ban crtlUrcOc
otter Nrnu0cn. at han, itjput bon
III pnr s. Nnr Qnnmcl ltror plIoc
taNc lat ira mt al.
@runocu 9lorOc ca. 5000 Muro
mlolcrtloll n~rbci03lplc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-15

inaaffe faite bet, men ca iea ifilIoe
ie mig ON eiter ct anoet, blep ieg
bsiliJ forbauiet ODER at merle, at ieg
bar alene. Neiten bapbe truffct fla
tiIba9e. Seq bsrer ct @aab borte til.
beire og iaar ie en- tpif SfptterIinie
bare en- 20 Weter fra mig. "a lea
life bapoe noget 8ep9r, bIeo lea La.
9enoe ganife itiae. @en lea maa
%tilitaa, at ies life Iifte mig RATA.
oa ie5 merfeoe, at to Spifere freb
/ Sflltl bag mig, og meoens be be.
nptteoe mig iom Calming % Ststte
for @epprpiberne, fpreoe Sc ilere
Sflto, men iprang oereiter pibere, oa
ieg fit anleoning til ubemerfet at
frpbe bort.
ut Nrsborn iom 5pifcrmes Tur.
bmnosfrae.
Sra gitafrifa i~friper en- britiIf 81.
ficer: Spr ct Ear Gage iioen nar ri
onec ! ell forbitret Scamp meb en-
lferne. Si bapoe fer Spioe % tpue
Snofeote or9bte eler iaarebe. Sfo.
gen bar ioa tGt, at hi moatte fipmpe
paa 20 Meters afitanb, og ieIp So
ntantte ri lpg9e os neb for at iaa ct
@lin1t al Sienben, iom hi ifieo / @c.
meme. vi brep 6ienben tiIba1c, og
Sagen efter fiortc hi nleo 200 Sol.
batter aflteo for at aflfipre Dem SiI.
bagetpget. 90 hi bopbe fiert ON.
trent icrnti engeIife Wiil, bIep ri on.
falot al ct prloi9 Grsborn. Seq
ioo / ben f%orreite @oen, og set bar
poa ct b9ngenoe Saor, at hi unogif
set raienoe 0pr. Zen nnite @oan
blep pGItet, og fire Snoisotc bIep
brrbt. NrsGprnene err Sc farliaitc
Spr, ion firoes bernebe. Se er rtr.
item blinoe og gaar bare eftcr 2lig-
ten. Si tapbe ct ~orbentlig @nifctag,
ier ri fit 2ipct al 9nitet. Gen op.
gap life Sampler, for Ben bopoe zoe.
logt enbnnl Ell al pore Soene, men bo
bar Den ogIna ripper op al so al bc
ifarpe aniue, iom Be Snoiebte BRIT.
ger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-15
Ifolge Meddelelse fra Patent-Ad

Ifolge Meddelelse fra Patent-Advo-
katerne Williamson & Merchant, Mr..
o25-o33 Metropolitan Life Bldg. (fsr
Guaranty Loan, Minneapolis, Mimi,
err i den forl9bne Uge felgende Pa
tenter tildelt Minnesota og Dakota
Opfndere:
w. NJ. Anderson, Minneapolis,
Mimi, Cove-plate for Beams and
Ceilings; D. B. Collins, Fargo, N. D.,
Screen; F. G. Dustin, ct al, Minnea-
polls, Mimi, Clutch and Brake Mech
anism; A. Feddersen, Murdo, s. D.,
Animal Releasing Device; P. ]. Good
win, Hurdsfeld, N. D.. Dehorning
Tool; c. L. Jensen, Pekin, n. D.,
Chicken Coop; J. H. Kirk, Fort Smell
ling. Mimi, Tobacco Pipe; A. II.
Loring, Minneapolis, MINI. Match
Receptacle; E. X. Mcleod. St. Paul.
Mimi, Milking Machine; F. r. Nc
Queen, Minneapolis, Mimi, Means
for Raising Concrete Mods; c. A..
Moore, St. Paul, MINI, Means for
Ventilating Cars; w. S. Mummery,
Minot, N. D., Hydrocarbon Burner;
Nils Nilsson, Wayzata. Mimi, Disk
Plow; ]. Peterson, Faribault, Mimi,
Index Tab; V. Saam, Rochester,
Mimi, Valve for Pneumatic Tires; B.
r. Skinner, Aberdeen, S. D.. Station
Indicator or Advertiser; NJ. Tufty
ct al, Kennedy, N. D., Header At
tachment for Harvester.