davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13

members of the glass workers or
ganization, and had attended quite q
number Of conventions-not only of
his own Equalization, but Of the A.
z. Of =, and was ready ct all times TO
do all IN his power to further the
cause Of organized labor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
FLINTs' VICE PRESIDENT,
WIN. j. CR0EE, DEAD

William J. Croke, vice-president Of
the American Flint Glass Workers
Union, died at his residence, 1911
Lincoln avenue. Toledo, Ohio, Friday,
July 81, at 5 a. M. of a complication
of diseases.
The deceased was just in his prime,
ma was one Of the most prOmineR
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
Boy Steals Stamp
Gets Five Years

Washington, D. c., Aug. 12.-(Spe-
|cial. IAN Illinois committee consist.
ing of Senator Niels JUL, George S.
Wilson and Judge Henry Neil, has
startled Washington by discovering
that q 14-year-old boy Is serving SEN
tence Of i've years 81 the National
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13

mot the other states in the union.
'The national training school for
boys does not sound so bad. But when
one realizes that no one but the presi-
dent of the United States can pardon
the boy the word SCHOOL, is mock
ery."-Ex. 80 =.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13
Adams
Credit Talks

Credit at Adams is no the usual
credit-which many PEG de shrink
from. It's straight busin ss-like pro
position. Convenient ant. pleasing
Adams prices are totall different
from those usually asked here credit
is extended. You pay othing for
Adams credit simply pay a low cash
price for the goods pure based and
pay at your convenience. We are. big
buyers and sellars. We git goods at
low cost-sell the same way.
Adams clothing is not C edit cloth
.ing-it is every piece and article, de-
pendable,a wearable and dui able cloth.
ing of the latestapattern AM style. sold
at low cash prices on liberal credit
We outfit the whole family. remember
this
trade. -
Store ope1 Saturday until 300 y. M.
r. F hDhMc m
III
-, 114o-t142 Main st,-up stairs.
=
The Credit Store That sivEs You
Money.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-08-13

M e. S,. SC7 = H:oD.s rog n.y: GE!a.s;
~ " eafeA y nswspapsFA it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09
Grand Theatcr

Tonight at this house will be a gala
affair as an added attraction has just
been put on the bill to augment the
already remarkable clever program.
The steadily increasing attendance
as evidenced by each succeeding per-
formance speaks volumes for the
company now holding forth and while
there have been organizations appear
ing at times here as well as else
where who did not come up to repre-
sentations made by enthusiastic ad-
vance agents. this company is prov
ing happy exception to the rule and
Is guaranteed by the manager to be
the best ever appearing in this house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09

Klaw and Erlanger present THE
Billionaire," Eclectic Feature Film
Co. present The Corsair." adapted |
from Byron's poem by that name.
THE BILLIoNAIRE."
John Doe, "The Billionaire," who |
owns a controlling interest in the
earth, decides to spend the weekend
in Gay Paree and Monte Carlo. and
leaves. taking with him Ping Pong.
his valet, and a retinue of servants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hotspur Pepercorn.
newly rich and ambitious to marry
their daughter Flora to a nobleman.
sail on the same ship. Doe startles
Paris with his lavish spending and is
eagerly sought. The Peppercorns go
to Nice in hopes with mingling with
nobility and Doe takes trip to Mon.
te Carlo. Pansy Good, cabaret
singer, gets in bad and loses her po-
sition. At the same time Count Bap-
tiste, the frappe tenor, finds a pho
to in his wife's possession, and de-
termined to find the original, leaves
his wife, pleading poverty as his ex-
cuse, telling her he cannot see her
hank at Monte Carlo. gives all his
winnings to a beautiful and mysteri-
Gus blonde who has lost heavily and
Is about to take poison. She. in turn.
gives Doe a card written in French.
Doe, anxious to find out what the
card means hands II to a stranger
| and is challenged to duel The
mysterious card breeds wholesale
dueling. Doe accepts the challenge.
| but backs out when he sees the size
Of the crowd waiting to witness It,. He
and Ping Pong make good their es-
cape in an airship. Ping Pong in at
| tempting to throw a bomb, falls out
Pansy Good has a heated argument
with the manager of the hotel about
her bill. Doe arrives and pays the
! bill, for which Pansy Is grateful and
Doe promptly loses his heart. The
Peppercorns meet Lieutenant Lads.
las, distinguished army officer. who
takes Mrs. Peppercorn and Flora on
sight seeing tour. Peppercorn
plans to entertain the telephone girl
and pleads a headache. Doe and
Pansy decide to do the town and in
the Cafe Chantant, Doe Is recognized
by Baptiate as the base American
whose picture he found in his wife's
possession. Doe is again challenged
to duel Doe. Pansy and the Pep
percorns attend contest--Feet vs
Fist--bewteen Tim Rafferty, an Am
erican pugillst and a French RacareuI
Doe places a large bet on Rafferty,
and wins. Doe starts for home with
Pansy where he opens the Billionaire
theater for Pansy. The theater moi
being a success Doe marries the star
The Peppercorns having met the
Count Baptlste, marry him to Flora
"The Corsair." featuring Crane VIII
bur and Anna Rose will also be
shown. This picture In an adaptior
from Byron's poem by that name.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09
Alta Thcater To-Day.

zone of Our Girls" the celebrated
drama by Bronson Howard. which so
closely interweaves the interests Of
two mighty nations, presents Hazel
Dawn. the artistic little star who re-
Gently achieved great stage tri-
umph in the title role of The Pink
Lady" In zone OF Our Girls" Hazel
Dawn portrays the stellar role. other
wise Kate Shipley. The subject teens
with patriotic interest and the thrill
ing situations. combfed with the in
spring sacrifice of the pluck and
quick-witted American girl in behalf
OF her little French cousin, furnish
all the elements necessary to the suc-
cessful screen drama. The develop
ment of the play thrlllingly portrays
a series of dramatic situations that
culminate in the triumph of Kate over
the insulting Comte and the revela-
ton of his mysterious and sinful past
which sets Julie free to marry Henri
Kate is made doubly happy by hei
gallant Captains faith through all hei
trying experiences. and zone OF oui
Girls" at last weds one OF England''
bravest officers.
Miss Dawn is supported by such com
petent screen players as Hal Claren
don, Lionel Adams, Nine. Dalberg
Chas. Krauss. Rolinda cambridge anC
many others.
The scenic equipment used in thi
/ DroductfOp ie ~ tba Eanous plavar
best and accurately describes scene
abroad
Matinees every day 2 to 8. "Wher
the Famous Players Play"
Coming Saturday and Sunday. Am
erica's foremost screen star Mar
Pickford in her masterpiece Tess o
the Storm Country" in five reels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has TO
Say of Present and Coming
Attractions.
orpheum-Thursday and Friday.

Helen Holmes is featured in a two
act Kalem drama, 1.-The Oil Well Con-
spiracy." When Bolton learns that
Thompson is in financial trouble he
tries to buy him out. When Thomp-
son refuses to sell out Bolton plans
TO ruin him unless Millie Thompson
will marry him. Millie refuses and
she and her father and her sweet
heart form a plan that saves their
fortune and Millie and Langley are
married.
THE Upper Hand" Vitagraph.
Featuring Leah Baird and William
Humphrey.
Nothing more despicable than a
man who will besmirch his wife's
name to shield himself. That Is what
st eve Carson did when he found out
he could not get the upper hand In
any other way. She suffers in silence
but the day of reckoning comes when
Steve meets an untimely end and the
| other man frees her fair name
Baseball, a Grand Old Game" and
Spending 1t Quick" are two lively
Biograph comedies on the same reel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09
Cosy-wcdncsday Thursday.

The VOLTS in singing and instru-
mental music act will be the vaude-
Vile attraction these two days. Ad-
vance reports on this act is Al.
Mutual Weekly No. So. All Eu-
rope now ablaze with war; the latest
motion pictures of the war shown in
this number; also the recent forest
fires near Portland. orSgop are shown
Jean of the Wilderness" reel
Thanhouser. a fine story of the
north woods, with Mignon Anderson
and Morris Foster in the leading riles
The Rounders," Keystone. FATTY
and Charlie Chaplin in what is said
To be the funniest Keystone since "A
Noise From the Deep" which they
made last year. There is no doub
that this is "some" comedy,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09
VACATION PLANS ARE
INTERRUPTED BY WAR
OPTICAL WASHINGTON IN THE
MIDST or CONFUSION
OVER SITUATION.
lBy burton X Standish. Written
for the United Press)

tBy burton X Standish. Written
for the United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept e.--wrecked
and ruined among the flotsam and
tetsaIn of European war. are the an
nuai vacations OF officialdom. From
President Wilson. cabinet members.
senators and representatives down 10
the lowliest department clerks and
civilians. the war has played utter
havoc with vacation plans. Annual
vacations are popular institution
here They are perhaps more univer-
sally observed here than In any other
city Each government clerk gets
30 days with pay year for vacation
But this summer few are getting va
cations European war keeps every
body on the Job. Inability OF congress
and government employees to get away
reacts on storekeepers and clerks,
Business holds the civilians here
too.
Today the vacationless ones are
wondering II they can sneak in a few
days before the summer resorts close
up. Others have in dispair given ur
all ideas OF sojourning at the sea
shore and are planning cold weather
respites. shooting and fishing in the
mountains.
The suddenness OF the European
war caused the general vacation
mourning Two weeks before the war
broke out everybody. including the
president was studying time tables
making train reservations and enjoy
ing mental pictures OF carefree days
by the seashore or in the mountains
On Capitol Hill. the senators and
representatives were hustling to rush
through the administration anti-trus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09

and be SO itchy that could hardly stand It.
II tried almost everything but with no
result IL one night happeaed TO think
nboui Cuticzra Soap and Ointment and
thought I would t-y them After using
them about two weeks found they were
doing me 50 much good that / kept right
on ussng the Cuiicura Soap for washing my
hair and the Cuticu-a Ointment for rubbing
on r,y scalp. Now my hair is nice and
thick aud am not bothered with any more
danc-uf, or falling hair. The trouble has
disappeared" CsIgned) Roy Aiitsendorf.
Jan 81 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09
Republicans May Not Compete.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept 9.-The
political minority" OF the eighth Vlr-
ginian congressional district was rep
resented here today at conclave OF
republican leaders to discuss wheth-
er they will offer candidate against
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09

thick and my hair was always
fun of 1t. 1t could be seen
plainly at times and whcn-
ever / would comb my hair
II would come out pretty bad
and my coat would be covered
With it. Whenever ! would
: scratch my head it would get
red and leave little pimples-
Then my head would burn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09
Samples Free by Nail

A single hot hath with Cutlcura Soap and
a gentle anoin,ing with Cuticurs ointment
are often sufficient to afford immediate RELIEF
in the most distressing cases Of skin and
scalp diseases when all else fails Sold
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. skin Book. Ad-
e-ess postcard ''Cuticglrs. Dept T. Boston
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09

Mountain Valley creamery, The
Dalles. is manufacturing Hungarian
milk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09
IF FALL|NG HAIR
AND DANDRUFF
ror -Four Years. Dandruff Could Be
Seen Plainly. Head Burned and
So Itchy Could Hardly Stand It.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Trouble Disappeared.

ass 18th St.. Detroit. Aiich--"I was
troubled with falling hair and dandruf for
about four years. The dandruf was very
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09

program, adjourn and take their va
cations or go home to get into the fan
political campaign. Today all is
sadly changed.
The rush of congress to pass the
trust bills and adjourn is lost in the
shuttle. These measures are being
allowed to lag and drag. There is to
be a stampede to push them to fl
nal vote Committees are dawdling
along. Congress is resigned TO stay
in session indefinitely. Some pre-
dict adjournment possibly late this
month. Others declare that the ses-
sion will continue and lap into the
regular short session in December
to continue through until March 4,
1915.
Numberless ''war emergency bills
require congress to stay on the job.
The same measures require the pres
ence of department clerks for rush
of war emergency matter. Employees
OF the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving have been working overtime
day and night rushing out the new
issue of currency. And the worst Of
it is too that the vacationless ones
get little sympathy from their boss
es, the "plain pee-pul." Nobody out
side Of Washington cares how hard
are worked the official servants of
the people here.
A new solution of raising revenues
which have fallen off since the Eu-
ropean war has been formally ad-
vanced to the house ways and means
committee, where all revenue bills
originate. John Boyle, veteran Wash
I ington correspondent, Is the author
A "head tax for prohibitionists Il
| Boyle's scheme. He has outlined II
in a memorial to Chairman Under
wood of the committee.
Tax prohibitionists Of the countr!
/ IS a head and you will have owe
| $3.50. .O0o, 900 in revenue. sufficient t
meet the falling off Of the custom
I receipts incident to the war;" sat
Boyle in his memorial.
He submitted figures showing tn
present that the internal revenue Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09

Don't go around with a crouch.
You make yourself disagreeable to
everybody. Your mental attitude is
doubtless due to some physical all
ment. Get a package of HOLSTERS s
Rocky Mountain Tea. See how
quickly that will Danish your trou-
bles and enable you to see the
"brighter side" TaIlman & Co.-Ady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09

Representative Carlln. the democratic
nominee. II. p. Dodge. district chair
man presided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09

and he says ask your neighbor who
has seen them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09

These photographs. which have
just come to this country from Bel
GUM, were taken at great risk by
English photographers. The order
had gone out only the day before
these pictures weretaken that no
photographs should be made behind
the German lines during the remain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09

on beer and liquore is high and that
drinkers now pay about 81 per cap
ita in taxes annually. The prohibit
tax. He objects to the proposed ad-
6itional tax on beer ana liquors. He
declares the revenue tax should be
evenly distributed and the burden
more evenly divided
1T is the cardinal principle of the
Democratic party" Boyle's memori-
al recited, that so far as possible
taxes should be levied on all alike
1t is also economic wisdom. Even
with head tax of IS each for the
33,0O0,000 prohibitionists their taxes
would be less than the non-prohibi-
tionists. Let US have equal rights
tc all. special privileges to none !"
Sale of the old U. S. S. "Independ-
ence," a wooden ship built in 1914
and now at the navy yard at Mare
Island, Cal, has been decided upon
by the navy department. The high
est bidder at auction will get the his
toric hulk. She has been used as a
receiving ship. Her appraised value
today is only $4,000. 1t was planned
to retain the ship for exhibition pur-
poses at the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton and citizens of Vallejo, close tc
the navy yard, were considering re-
tanning the old vessel. but both plans
have been abandoned, according tc
navy adyices.
The public service commission /:
considering an order directing tha
all sightseeing automobiles, "her
I dies and heavy, passenger auto We
hicles be equipped with tenders lik'
those on street cars. Two fatal ac
ciients to children caused by tn
ponderous big passenger cars an
recommendation of coroners' ju
ries that tenders be required are be
ing needed by the city heads.
Don't go around with a crouch
You make yourself disagreeable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-09
Pastime-Today.

Klaw and Erlanger present THE
Billionaire," Eclectic Feature Film
Co.. present THE Corsair," adapted
from Byron's poem by that name.
1.-THE MILLIONAIRE"
The evening world., 1914-03-25
COACHES SPeeOER,
lECTUREO IN COURT
Actor Reprimanded for Telling
Actress Chauffeur WHAT to
Say on Stand.

When Clarence Dawson, chauffeur
for Stella Mayhem. the actress. told
Magistrate Krotei In Harlem Police
Court to-day that hs hadn't been
making more than Eighteen miles an
hour ~ hs drove Miss Mayhem and
some friends down Seventh avenue
last night from One Hundred and
Forty-third street to Ono Hundred
and Twenty-seventh street, whore
Motorcycle Policeman Moore caught
him, a we'll dressed man In the audi
ence arose and exclaimed:
"say fftssn miles an hour"
"slt DOWN." commanded the Magic
trate.
Thank you." murmured the man
a. he obeyed.
Arrest that man. ordered the
Magistrate and the prisoner. who said
be was Fred Hamel. an actor. living
at the Hotel NormAndio. was a..
rafgned. He apologixed and Magic
traits Krotei rsprimAndsd and dis
Miss Mayhem took the stand In
defense of her chaffsur. She said the
speed had not seemed 70 her greater
than eighteen miles an hour. but the
Magistrate found him guilty and. a.
II WA his third offense, sent him 10
the Workhouss for ave days and fined
him 500.
Carl waiiin. chauffeur for Sheriff
0rifenhagsn. wa fined e26 for speed
ing down 1t. Nicholas avenue lase
uight. He was alone In the car q
the time and the Sheriff did not coma
20 court.
The evening world., 1914-03-25
llluOnAIRE STRICKEN
! 81 SIXTH AVENUE IL"
WNlls Laidlaw, Taken From Train,
Expires In the Waiting
Room.

VyNlese Laidlaw. secretary Of the
opspasionai Steam Pump Company
- Ne. iis Broadway. was strictAn
- Nosst disease on . Sixth avenue
- = his way from his home at
- cDsoaisl Hotel. Columbus avenue
- uAgAsy- first street. TO his once
oo-oAy. He was taken from the train
q ~ 1nirty-third street station
- Aood ln the waiting room.
q n. LAillaw was rated a. a million.
~. Ne came 10 this city sevcn
1870 go from Cincinnati. whore he
80 q 0omber Of the Laidlaw, Dunn
5000 pump concern, In which his
0nly 60 now rspresents his inter-
- HIs wife died . year and . hall
The evening world., 1914-03-25

Qooeyeee Fire ~ savssssA.
! 0AvAyg1eAa, O.. March 8.-Ftrs Of
snnAnDWa eriGin to-day caused damage
- Vhervss Of the Atlantic Coast
S0 Railway here. The Sritish steam
y 10y was slisAtiy damassd b.
The evening world., 1914-03-25
"Household Hints"
After Washing the Dishss

n
soap. then rub vsIsssa In tkereyGhiy.
$iovsl wipe eli what the sRis aess
drsssS water ssd Kitchen $40 dry
the sDsin. mating tsnume!eoie smeil
srs. catch ssd hold Dust. saviss The
hands . 6rtrny asvsot
But even the hettsst wates and
Sstronsest $40 viii not injure your
Keep . tuba ~ the sink, and always
use as sQon - the last dish 70 4sted.
(tt Immediately oounteracts the effects
Sof greasy watss and strong soee,
70 keep yoYf hands soN, white ena
SattraotivS. ana yevr eomplsnien eresh
\snd oisar. follow these dirsctseos care
when zoo e, - IL the msrnins. q.
Stsr washing Seur face and honda. dry
ysssy lightly: shsr sse v 1850, ~,n y
Soff what the skin does mot aeeerb
SThsn dust your face with your favorsts
Spowdss. n 1Vv use one.
Before goirG. to bed ~ neene wen
(vour face and hands In warm water 70
Sopen the goree: rub In a generovs euan-
You. vii! find that the first aevnca-
Stioa Of vsle9e0 eiears and whitene ycur
S,kin. end week's reeuIar 80 nakss
! - css.s,.H|Hs'ss' r!R|sss.ss|Stsr..A.
XsseAANNNNNNeNNNN NesNNNsNNsoNPNaNs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-12

Saa bar Ser IioSagsbpile en- Simes
Sio eIIer iaa. giterpaa talte 9eitp.
rer og Nnbenl9oer peo Srommes
llngoomslfole, 6otlano % Suoritab.
Zen isrite ON 17be Mai % 9srnene
% Tor oenl iom lao blenme - oer
anoen on 9onoeiS Sorioar.
SnoimeIlem Solerne bar ser Tang
al ct aor poa so Meolcmmer.
@eb 125.Sioen toget Mrnsber
inb til Horbeimsiuno bpor Der oils
reoeS Ell Winoeiteu oper DC Sambpg.
oinger Tom itoo @rpnlepoat 1907
II. Salen ser boloteS al Slap 2io.
Serpoa mifiItca 6%olfeiloffen. On
apelben ieitcoeS Ger pioere / Dc FOR.
ificlIige gag % @rGnber.
Stte CT cneite beriiiet Mcnneife por
at ie. Ger par Spitio o. Stil ira
isrit iii iioit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-12
zoe mai / Paroanoer.
1000 nntiunalflGote Gpinoer odar
meo / Spact.

Cm en- iieI6er baffer 176e mai
6sitib / Sorbnn8er ifriper "Stau.
@l~itenbIooS" &orrciponoent:
8 Gifer / 6aroanqer iomIeocs
6oIf ira belle T~reitegieIoet poo en-
pibunoerIig oaffer SeitpIoos, Sfipe.
balen. mi6t imeIIcm Norbeimiuno %
Tpiteie. Der por ca. 1000 Nerne.
fer. Ga ale apinoer off / Sen pof-
re, friife, boroaneerife HntionaI.
orogt - ira oe minoite Smooientcr
iii Sc qI6ite aoner. @Ile gifte apin.
Ser bar buiot Sfout. Oct oor ct i'm.
ponerenoe Snn.
Ser err / @cioIfningen / Sc bc6ite
@pqber / @aroonger Ell 9loel ioa rant
% ioo irrmcrfet, at set life fam
an0et eno prPQe Inii9t oQ 6oIoning
iliQ, at enbper iremmeo Ter set.
SprIig merfct bette hos Sc plore
aifte apinoer, Be bar en- egen roIig.
bProlg Ytaaoe ar 1ere ita bad, ION or
iaa lin og ioo ieI0iagt, at BET fan life
anoet emo oirfe tiltalenoe. Zen t7oe
bar ser oa oQiaa en- berlig Romme
ON Solicit, Tom par iamlet iii 6eit /
Sfipe0oIen. Ijorben ipeilblonf, 9i-
erie orsnne, M}oreItr9rne / 9lcmit,
9GbletrGrne iaaDiOt beennbt at ioIoe
ms fine anopoer. &oieIige Stem
Iangs ben imilenOe 5jorO - 90 ina
huioe Sneen lungt ne6eiter 6jeloii.
berne, iaa Iangt ne6, Of 9irfen too
gren mi6t iuoe / BET. bpiOe - moo
mo 5%olgeionoens peIoige SfioIS.
Sper set belle en- itronlenoe Col nG.
item belle 9ngel.
aloffen lie bolot Eropit Ghri.
lite 8uostieneiten noe. Ger par
Iangt iii &Rggene og bsit unoer hi
9oitet / airfen oen Saeen. Men Sen
aamIe line Ireits oarme Sro noaeoe
oog alle.
Gfterpaa boIot Observation-Disclosures
@artin 9irteIano 9aien for 9ager.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-12

operueie, inoen man ilaor ino paa
at ople Mliler. Ser fan bore ggen.
ifaber hos bisie Spr, man life liter;
men ioa maa man oeiaa betrnfe, at
aae oeres eooe geeuifabcr mere END
oppeier De ggenifaber, man life liter
hos Dem.
ct eoot MuIc.Seam er pGro at
eie. Mon moa / biSie Sioer betole
gobt for CT iaabant. Sar man ct
bra Wule.5eom of utoupre, iaa er
oct omtrerlt iau LET at bliue al meO
oct til rimelig GriS iom nogen
Slags &onoelspare, en- Sarmer fan
bape for Salg.
Muller bliper borne ct Iar Tor emo
Selte. Sette er ogina Ell 6aftor
man life nlaa 9lenume, naar SoIen
er ON Mllle.gpI. 2snner bet Iig
for en- at aple Scite % iGlge, bltroe
BET lsnre iig fulbt iaa goot at ople
Muler. Singen ipnes i BET minolte
at p9re noeen Snerueiclie p9ro.
Sporfor plante SrGr.
Srprte eiper 9eifpttelie moo
@inben.
5rerre minfer Sorbompningcn.
Sr9rne boloer Sneen.
Sr9rne sger S%situbbpttet.
Srprue minbifer be0e Sinoca
Sirfning.
Srprne tierer til Stem for 6u8.
le, ser fort9rer ller9Sfre og ifaoe-
lige Sriefter.
Sr9rne sisr en- ElooS biemIig,