davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
"Eacjal Freaks and FroIics."

After the Christmas party they both
felt very pleased with themselves and
things in general
They sat together In coy little al
cove, and by-and-by he took his cour-
age in both hands-and proposed.
There was no hesitation on the lady's
part as she accepted. and moment
later they occupied but one chair.
while she nestled closely to his manly
breast. Suddenly she started, frowned
and looked him full in the face.
ALBERT" she said. you are untrue
t, me. You are playing game with
me! YOU"
Darling" he lisped, what"
You are m-m-makiLg ff-faces at
me-" she Numbered Indignantly.
Il can't help It," be muttered sad
ly. my eyeglasses are falling of
gradually. and don't want to let 60
of your dear littls hand
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
The Vjce-Presidencv,

President Marshall was enjoy
ing the dignity of his position thor
oughly until friend pointed out to
him these paragraphs in Woodrow VIII
sons Congressional Government:
There is very little to be said about
the vice-president of the United States
His position is one of anomalous insig-
nificance.
His chief dignity, next to presiding
over the senate, lies in the circum-
stance that he is awaiting the death
or disability of the president. And the
chief embarrassment In discussing his
office is that. in explaining how little
there is 70 be said about 1t. one has
evidently said all there is to say"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
SERVING FISH DINNER
MAKEUP OF MENU a MATTER OF
IMPORTANCE.
May Be Made the important Dish Of
the Meal or an Accompaniment OF
Other Foods, According to
Ones Desire.

When planning a fish dinner decide
first what other fods are to be served
and how the fish are to be cooked A
large fish baked with an oyster stuff
ting is rich. satisfying dinner in it.
self and little else will be needed,
writes Henrietta d. Grauel in the Chi
cago Journal. Small fish, however,
are sweeter in flavor and make an ex-
cellent course between the soup and
the entrees
For the last half-pound fish should
be allowed for each diner, and you
will need a slice of bacon for each
fish for garnishing.
After the fish. that are to be fried.
are scaled and cleaned, 1t Is neces-
sary to rub them we'll with a soft.
clean cloth II you expect the cracker
dust to adhere to them. Rolling the
fish in -four and then dipping them
insures good coating, but one too
hard and thick to be enjoyed by the
majority. There are persons who like
a coating of cornmeal, but this is al
ways granular and pebbly and not to
be compared to the cracker dust.
To fry small fish have plenty OF fry
ing fat very hot, but not smoking.
Roll the fish in sirted, seasoned crack
er dust and immense at once In the
fat. Do not put too many fish IN at
first; it reduces the heat of the fat
and ruins the process.
If the fish are to be pan fried use
a mixture of bacon dripping and but
ter and have it very hot when the
fish go in, cook slowly until one side
is well Drowned Turn and finish the
under side
Everyone does not like sauce
served with fish, and, except sauce,
there is nothing more desirable than
parsley nicely fried and the bit OF ba-
con | spoke of above. Have the pa
con sliced thin and broil it in its own
fat 1t should be golden brown IN
two minutes Remove 1t and turn In
the parsley minced finely, lift the pan
from the fire, as too much heat taxes
the bright green color out. Toss 1t
about until it is crisp and sprinkle on
the fish and bacon.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
Corn PUDDING.

Chop the contents of one can OF
corn until fine Add one pint of milk.
level teaspoon salt. onefOurth tea
spoon of pepper. one tablespoon Of but
ter, three tablespoons Of sugar. one ia
biespoon of flour and two eggs beaten.
The -four should be thoroughly stirred
into the other contents. Pour into
buttered dish, set in pan OF cold water.
Bake about three-quarters of an hour
in moderate oven. Remove from
oven, slip knife around the edge and
invert pudding on hot dish. where 1t
will slip out. keeping it's shape. 1t
can be served with tomato sauce or for
an extra occasion it can be garnished
with crisp popped corn. buttered and
sailed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
CHAPTER XIl.-Continued.

"Strange!" said Willie.
WHAT"
my rest was fitful and disturbed
and peopled by strange fancies a
whole lot l dreamp' he throwed the
race!"
A chorus of oaths from the hunks
what did you do?" inquired Slower.
n woke up, all of a tremble. with a
gun In each hand"
well, I'm the last person in the
world to be superstitious," Still Bill
observed, but I've had similar visions
lately"
Maybe It's a omen"
what Is a om-en?" Carara inquired
"A om-en." explained Willie. us a
kind of nut. Sailed om-ens is
served at swell restaurants with the
SOUP"
In the midst Of 1t Joy. the cook,
appeared in the doorway. and spoke
In his gentle, ingratiating tones:
Morning. gel'mum. see i'm
again
mo savvy who; stlange man! 60
"Has he weakened himself much p
inquired the foreman.
Undoubtedly. but"
"What?"
IF we only had some ice"
We got ice; plenty of it. We got
. load from the railroad yesterday. .
Then our only chance to save him
- to fill the barrel quickly. We must
freeze him. and freeze him well. be.
fore 1t Is too late! BY Jove! I'm glad
thought Of it,"
Slower turned to his men. -Four Of
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
Eavorjte Cake.

One cup of sugar. scant half cup OF
butter creamed. three eggs. Beat in
one at time (whole). one cup of pas
try flour, three tablespoons Of milk.
one-fourth teaspoon OF baking powder.
Flavor with lemon. Bake in angel
cake tin in a very slow oven about
three-quarters of an hour This must
be baked slowly, as there is only one
fourth of teaspoon Of baking powder
in it, which Ia correct"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
When Frost Destroys DahIias.

After frost has destroyed the dahlias
and cannas, cut the stalks of six or
eight inches from the tubers, dig them
and place in dry. airy location until
they are dusty, then place in bags and
hang in a frost-proof cellar where
YOU keep potatoes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
Ounce Cream.

Take some ripe ounces. roast them.
remove the cores and cut them in
thin slices. Boil the ounces In pint
of cream with ginger. then strain and
flavor with loaf sugar.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
Corn Mullins.

Sift together one-half cupful of corn
meal, one cupful Of -four. three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. one table,
spoonful Of sugar Add one table
spoonful of melted butter, one-half
teaspoonful of salt, three-quarters of
a cupful of milk and one egg. Mix
and bake in creased muffin rings.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24

they were expensive and 1t was
long time before they could be worn
except by the prosperous classes
In the course Of time. however. they
became a more commonplace thing
and people of all classes were able to
afford them.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
Delicious Omelet.

Separate three eggs, putting the
whites into one bowl and the yolks
into another. Beat the yolks until
light and add three tablespoonfuls OF
milk and a little pepper and salt. Beat
the whites to a very stiff froth Put
small pieces OF butter into pan and let
cover the bottom Of pan.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24
Brute.

Wife Cat dinner)-"You don't seemt
to like rice" Husband-"No. it's as,
ISOLATED with one Of the greatest Mis-
takes of my ife."-London Sketch.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24

Wash caned-seated chairs with
strong hot lather and dry in the open
air. Avoid the sun. as this will give
the cane a faded appearance.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-01-24

Gee I'm lide way. Veiiy StIan0e."
you-all hustle up couple hundred
bounds OF that ice pronto! Crack it,
m fill the barl.' There was a
scramble for the door.
And there's something else, too. I"
vent On Berkeley. Hes being fed
wrong for his last days of training
me Idea at man eating lamb-chops.
lfied eggs, oatmeal. and all that debili-
sating stun! Those girls overload his
stomach. Why, he ought to have
s0mething to make him strong
1erce!"
Name IT," said Willie, shortly.
something llke-like-bear meat"
own to sDling-house for bucket va.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-05
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

The band boys had rehearsal
at Vernon Matthews Tuesday
night.-Mrs. Kate Goft entertained
Sunday Mr. Wright and family
and Clarence Simmons and family.
-Arlo Estey and family dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frost Clarence
Simmons says the Dry Parade at
Carthage was a grand success -
Mrs Turner's father is here on a
visit Mrs. Tom Flowers little
girls are all 81 k with sore throat.
Mrs Bedell is still on the sick
list.-Mrs Coppage, a W c. T. U
organizer, made a lengthy talk at
Salem Sunday Paul and June
Baston spent Saturday and Sun
day in Joplin visiting their father.
George Cowherd and wife are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a
little daughter Mrs. Cowherd
was Mrs Gail Breeden. Salemites
S n d congratulations R o b t.
Gresham aud family spent Sunday
with Kenny Miller at Carytown.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-05

$500 stoves now 5000
The Jasper news., 1914-02-05
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.

fAA o. OAAHNA - A@NNs
Delos McKibbin passed through
our vicinity Monday Mrs. Link
Milton and daughter Nina we're
guests of Mrs. Marian Miller Mon
Walter and Will Wood were
dragging our roads near Diamond
Monday. Mrs. Wardlow spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Osborn.-Mrs,
Elting spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Gulick and daughter.-Mrs Lucas
and Mrs Budd spent Wednesday
with their mother, Mrs. Workman
Mrs. John Hartley visited Mrs
Pfender and Maud Tuesday.-Mrs
Wardlow and Mrs. Osborn called
at c NJ Buzzard's Wednesday
afternoon. We are sorry to learn
that Mr.. Scott's folks have the
sore eyes.-Frank Crabtree and
Miss Buxton spent Wednesday
evening with F Wood and family.
&C. NJ Buzzard received an injury
while on the way to Jasper Wednes
day that might have been serious
As it is he has been unable to
walk without some effort on his
part, He was taking a load Of
coal to town and in trying to urge
his team to greater speed, in some
way slipped down behind one of
them, which frightened the animal
and It began kicking The other
horse started to run. Mr.. Buzzard
succeeded in getting one of the
tugs and held on until the team
became quiet He found he had
received many a kick. One on
his right leg is the most painful.
His leg was cut about four inches
and leaders bruised. His nearness
to the animal probably saved his
life Mr.. Lunt made a business
trip to Boston Friday.-The Sera-
fine young folks entertained a
number ofyoung people at a candy
pulling at their home Thursday
night and they report a fine time.
Mr.. Crabtree was able to be out
of doors some last week A num-
Der of young folks attended the
lecture at the Methodist Church in
Jasper last Wednesday evening --
Most every man in our community T.
attended the Chitwood sale Satur- f.
day. We understand Mr.. Chit /
wood has sold his farm and is
going back to Carthage.-Mrs
Henderson and Mrs Lunt called
on Mrs. Theo, Mitchell Wednesday.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-05

are on the sick list this week
Miss Cecil Hoover Of Arkansas is
making an extended visit with
Mrs. Mike Isenman.-Mrs. Will
Isenman, who has been quite i'll, is
better Mrs. Joe Zaerr and Miss
Dora Keeler visited there Sunday.
Ed Isenman and sister Miss
Anna ana Fred Isenman and wife
visited Mike Isenman and family
Sunday Mrs. Fred Isenman Wis
tied Mrs. J. J. Schooler Monday.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-05

day. MIR Mik,s,. spcut Saturday
evening at " S Pennington s -
Llovd Coiner visited last Monday
~t," ... 3
i Lee spent SUNDAY with Dewey
d Spin -leS ie and Vera Pen
niug,on spent Sunday with Goldia,
Tressie and Bernice Blevins.- Mrs.
Earl Garner, Cecil and Norca Lar
abee called on Mrs. Harve Coiner
Wednesday evening w S. Pen
nington and Tom Robertson drove
to Carthage Wednesday. - Miss
Anna Waye, who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Pennington
and family the past month, left
Monday for her home al Buffalo,
Kans.-Mr. Mikesell and daughter
Ella spent Sunday evening at Wal
lace's and Stevens Collie Blew
ins spent Saturday night with Or
vile Andrews - \ few OF the
young people from Bethel neigh
borhood gathered at Mr. Bleyins
Sunday evening and were enter
tained with music.-Mr Thomas
Kelley and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. Bird.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-05

Sunday with home folks Wesley
Cline and wife Of Jasper visited
relatives in our nzighborhood
several iays last week.-Mrs.. York
and Mrs. Berryhill called in the
ueighborhood h 5 week.-Mr.
Lunt is on the sick list.-Frank
Crabtree has been doing some
blowing on Mr.. Clarrys farm.
Golfers Weekly, one Of the best
known publications printed any
where, is now on our club list-The
News and Golfers S7.5o
The Jasper news., 1914-02-05
II. II. SHARP
Nero. Go.
A Winter Cough.

a stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak.
ems the lungs and often leads to serious
results, The first d So of DR. King ;
New Discovery gives relief Henry ID.
Sanders Of Cavendish. Vt was threat
ened with consumption, after having
pneumonia. He writes: "Dr Kings
New Discovery ought TO be in every
family; il is certainly the best Of ali
medicines for coughs, colds or lung
trouble Good for childrens coughs.
Money back Il not satisfied. Price soc.
and u 90. Recommended by II. F.
Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-05
LEBANON.
Miss ALTHBA ARMSTRONG.

Clarence Brown OF Jasper were
visitors last week at the C. S. An
drews home The Messrs. Brown
are nephews of Mrs. Andrews
Miss Opal and Master Clyde Ly-
man spent Tuesday with theii
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lyman
at the home Of G. W. Vincent
Frank Thacker and family spent
Sunday at Geo Swift's in Lamar
Mrs Martha Rex and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Ernest Rex spent
Sunday afternoon at the Foreman
home W B, Lyman and family
visited Sunday at Tom Wardlow S
in the Blue neighborhood.-Joe
Huber and family and Mrs. c. NJ,
Winter and Miss Emma Winter
and children visited at Fred Win.
ter's Sunday.-Mr. Malone, who
has been employed to do farm
work for c. F. Rex the past year,
moved with his family Saturday,
to the H. O Earl farm on the base
line, where they will occupy a
tenant house and Mr.. Malone will
do farm work for Geo. Earl the
coming year-Collie Blevins of the
Blue Star neighborhood spent Sun
day with Oryille Andrews --Berl
Vincent spent Sunday at L o. Vim
cents.-C S. Andrews and Jas.
Hull are experimenting the build.
ing OF a large and well planned
barn on the Henry Kaderly farm
now occupied by Mr. Andrews -
VIM. Scissor spent Friday night at
J. H Scissor s.-Geo. Wood and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
Woods parents near Lamar.-Guy
Andrews, who has been in poor
health all winter, has been suffer
ing from the effects Of a deep cold
for the past two weeks. Miss Ruth
Griftitts spent Saturday and Sun
day with home folks.-J. II. Sci
sor sold Mrs. Follmer of the Zion
neighborhood a good pony one day
last week. Miss Mae Woodrow
spent Sunday afternoon at Mr..
Grithtts, &C. II. Redmond and
family took dinner Sunday at
Frank Crows in Jasper.-J. H.
Scissor and wife spent Sunday af-
ternoon with H Z. Norris and
wite-Mrs. Mary Lyman took din
ner Sunday with A, Z, Armstrong
and wife Mrs K. p Lane and
daughter Nellie spent Sunday af'
ternoon at w. S, Lanes SC. w
Vincent sold a fine lot of fat cattle
to George Rex one day last week
Mrs, Fannie Ray visited Mrs
Tallman and Mrs. Horton, at the
home of Bob Horton, Monday af'
ternoon J. c. Law and wife en-
tertained at dinner Sunday II II
Law and family, VIM. Law anc
family, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson anc
Andrew Butler L. H. Miller anC
family entertained at a turkey din
ner, Sunday, their daughter, Mrs
Henry Winder and her husband
and baby, and their four sons and
families as follows; Fred Miller
and family, Jess Miller and family
Allen Miller and wife, Frank Miller
and wife. Mr. Miller will have a
public sale, billed for February 4,
after which they will Immediately
pack their household goods prepar
atory to moving TO their newly
purchased home in Arkansas. They
will take with them the good
wishes of a host OF friends.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-05
SHARP'S
LOCALS
A Bargain Center
A Few Personal Notes
Among Our Customers

Ahah'g ASnhNAo
Majestic ranges
St. Louis buggies.
DeLaval separators.
Butchering supplies.
One Minute washers.
Look at our laprobes.
Monogram stoves and ranges.
Rubberoid and galvanized root
ing.
Joe Bird dropped in on business
Monday
H. o Earl vas a hardware buy.
er Monday.
We sold ] E. Carter a bill OF
nails Friday.
Sam King bought bill of barb
wire Monday.
H. R Tabler bought a Diamond
Edge AK last week.
Robert Wolfe bought nails from
our store last week.
Arthur Radtord took out bill
of our goods this week
Ernest Crawford bought Dia-
mond Edge AK this week.
Tom Brock of Dewey was a
hardware buyer Saturday.
J. ~ Hiley bought a dandy De
Laval separator last week.
Another Of those good Diamond
Edge axes went to J L. Blaze.
c. V Ballard of Zion bought
barb wire and hardware Friday.
H. A. Vincent took a Diamond
Edge ak home with him Friday
We sold L. B Roper Diamond
Edge saws, hammer, etc, this week
S. K. Templin bought a load OF
Royal American hog wire Friday
W. S Lane bought one of the
popular De Laval separators last
week.
H. c. Tallman bought a One
Minute washer and other hardware
Saturday.
Tom Edwards, Wash Sells, Harry
Norris, and Riley King were
among our Saturday customers.
H. Beall Roy Carter, c N.
Wells and John Schooler were
among our valued customers last
week.
Fred Gather, Fred Pugh, II. ".
Rosebaugh, Chas Earle and E B.
Helmlinger we're among the crowd
at our store Friday.
Blaze, a smith, Guy
Mcconnell, George Wedding and
Mr. Johnston were some of our
valued customers Monday,
Fred Merrel Ralph Berry, Ed
Preston, L H. Miller c. S. An.
drews and Joe Rice were some Of
our valued customers last week.
John B Taffner was one of our
good Saturday customers. He
took out a nice bill of Royal
American hog and poultry wire
and barb wire.
HEATING STOVE BARGAINS:
S2S.oo stoves now SEC. 90
The Jasper news., 1914-02-05
ZION,
Miss GLADYS BALLARD.

tlll sunday evening with Miss
Geneva Hubbard.-Misses Edna
and Gladys Ballard and Mrs John
Sehooler called on Mrs. Fred Isen.
m n Tuesday Sweezy
spent a couple days at Lockwood
on business.-Martha Curtis visited
from Friday till Monday with
Mamie Corder OF Jasper--Joh
Carter and wife visited at W. c.
Mackey's Sunday.-Alec. Keith
and family visited Fred Kerrick
and family Sunday.-Mrs a. F.
Drake of Jasper visited Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. c. S.
Johnston.-Mr. and Mrs. Elliston
of Kansas City spent Monday with
]. S. Seela and family.-Mrs. II.
Conklin and son Elmer spent
Wednesday with Mrs, Fred Tsen-
man.-Most all of our young
people attended the lecture course
at the NJ. E. Church Jasper We'd
nesday evening Herschel Rad
ford and wife and Miss Bessie
Strecker attended dinner at Fred
Follmer's of Jasper Sunday,-The
Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs
c. S. Johnston last wednesday.
There were IS present. Mrs Cop
page. the state ". c. T. u lecturer
and organizer, was present and
gave a splendid talk and reorgan
lied the Zion W. c T. U. in the
afternoon. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs.
Ella Thompson; secretary, Mrs
Will Carter; treasurer, Mrs. J. F.
Curtis; Miss Lillian Mayors, press
reporter. The members are Mes
danes Garret Mayors, c. S. Johns
ton, J. F. Curtis, Isaac Thompson,
Will Carter, A. A. Foster, Elmer
Foster, ], ]. Schooler, H. o. Earl
Will Mcconnell, Joe Probert, NJ A
Waldron, Will Peterson, B F
Johnson, Ralph Berry, Misses
Lillian Mayors. Grace and Ora
Foster, Hazel Carter and Dan
Mayors and Virgil Carter. The
first meeting will be with Mrs,
Will Carter on Thursday, February
Ia.-Ruth Vaught spent Sunday
with Fannie Storbeck.-J, NJ, San.
ford and wife visited D. L. Lichten-
walter and family Sunday -Hamp
Campbell and wife visited Gus
Campbell and family Sunday
Clyde Southwick and family Of
Barton County and Orlo Clouser
were guests of Albert Schell and
family Sunday.-C. S. Johnston
and wife, Dye Sunderland and
family, Miss Fannie Keller and
Rev. ]. T Osborn visited Mrs, {.
Follmer and son Herbert Sunday
Harold Schooler, who is attend
ing High School in Jasper, spent
few nights with his grandmother,
Mrs. Schooler of Jasper,-Miss
Grace Foster spent Sunday with
Miss Clara Hubbard.-Mrs c, S.
Johnston attended the lecture at
the Jasper NJ, f, Church Wednes-
day evening and spent the night
with Mrs. A. F Drake, Misses
Edna and Gladys Ballard and F,
H. Sterling and family visited
Charley Earle's Sunday.-Ora Eos
ter spent Sunday with Hazel Car
ter.-George Probert was Garth
age visitor Monday.-Wm. Jacobs
butehered Saturday.-Mrs. ], F,
Curtis visited Mrs, D. L. Lichten-
walter Wednesday,-Fred Cline
of Jasper visited Drayton Curtis
Saturday a n d Sunday.-Melvin
Ridgley and wife of Barton County
Mrs. II. o Earl and son Mahlon,
Dick Earl and daughter Addie
were guests of Fred Earl and wife
Sunday.-Don and Jessie Johns
ton were Carthage visitors Satur-
day and attended the Amoma
box supper at Jasper Saturday
evening. Mrs. viii Carter and
Mrs. Coppage called on Mrs. Isaac
Thompson, Mrs. John Schooler
and took dinner with Mrs. J F.
- III
The Jasper news., 1914-02-05
BLUE STAR.
Miss JESSIE PENNINGroN.

-|'''' I79II T LNNINV IUN.
Ethel, Roy and Edna Cones
spent Sunday with Harve Coiner
and family.-Chas, Mccormick and
wife left for Kansas City Saturday
night.-Helen and Elsie Hickman
called at the De Spain home Sun.
The Jasper news., 1914-02-05

The News and Youths Compan-
ion one year S2.so.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
3flputuuu.

TTrria inSen lie Nms. Irbeioet
paa Wilmollfee.@ nnen Sinie mellem
8reat Sails % 2eipistomn ifriber
raft irenl, % HanenS Gmbe0smpilo
bar lopet. at ben iful pGre iTrbig
Tor Srailf inbem lite Augilit. W2il.
manufacturers Sopeolinie mellem
Narlopton % Nuerp pll unre iGrbig
I'll at benutic @leftricitet iom Grin.
froit bcn lite %an. isrltfommenoe,
en- &c me 9ofomotiper fan lepcrcS
til Ben Si0. % til oennc Sib ifnl o9.
lao Sc andre al Wilwaufce- 9onens
%inicr, ser nnlebcr Great Sails, but
tc on iii Gleftricitet. Zen me sSern-
bnncitation / @rcat Sails pil nlta-
gelig ogiaa ga pUrc iGroig.
&c bcoitc %Narsmoiistcr. Sra @reat
Sails mclotes ben 1900 bs.. at Ser /
bc iioitc ~ elmer por ialot opcr TO
CONNER Hegn, o. at Ncbberct irem.
bclcs pureoe, mel at Sarmernes
emil blcp breoerc Tor bpcr Gag. &c
Speoeoare, Ser Tor fna llger iioen
betro9tcoeS iom npItcn p~oelo1te, far
nenlliN mi iflot iao raft &prt. at ct
aronaar ipnes iifret. GeanIaloct
bar ppret olminbeligt oper Ben nero
liac pg pitlige Gel al Staten, %
Great Nortbcrn Solcns Gmbco@-
nUno meloer ON tilitrGffcligt Ne9n
opcr oct bclc @aneipitem Ioa lon9t
moro ion iii Smcet @rnis o. ipooper
til Slloitb Sap. Weliem lioItnrpns
tc Stcb % billings er Der ct Strc9
bpor Hegnet life naaeoc. Eitoper
til @losgow oQ @ulhertIon 9iennem
Balm bar &e9nialoet pGret
tort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
Sattiooommen

Mrthnir @risbnne Sen befienbte
amerifonife Hebafter, ifriper ielgen.
sc ON Sattigoom ipm cit S~orbrpoer.
olet paa Samiunoet.
Earring fan hclbrcocs pcs aob %
nprenbc Scbc, iriif 2lit % Solcns
pcIgicrcnbe Straalcr - men Sattig-
BONNER itaar ipcier.
Srliffcnifabcu fiinoc Iiaelcbes bel
breoes % fororipeS. bpiS SoIf lit
bebre llbbanrelie, bebre 2enninaer,
bebre NrrinaSmihler. behaaeliaere
Smgipelier o. en- miuore anaitiulb
SilpPrelie - men Sattighummeu
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