davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
HENDERSON is REAPPoINTED.
Railroad Commission Makes NJ
Change in Commerce counsefs Office.

Special 70 IlMeS- ftepuUIIUdN.
Des Moines, Jan. 26-The railroad
com mission today sent 10 the senate
the name OF Judge j. n. Henderson
re- elected to be commerce counsel Tor
another term of four years. The SEN
ate win confirm the same in due time.
The commission was unanimous in re-
electing him to the position.
The commission also elected Clifford
Thorne to be chairman. His chair
manship had been continued temporar-
lily until the new member was in Of
flee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
SLEEP IN TENT; BURNED.
,orwith Man Severely Injured When
Open Air Sleeping Room Catches Fire.

Special 10 Times Republican.
corwith. Jan. William Jennings
foreman Of the Corwith Hustler office,
was severely burned Sunday in his
tent on his boarding house lawn, where
he has slept for months. About 4 a.
m. he was made conscious by pain that
reused him from sleep. His tent and
bed were on fire and he was severely
burned before he could reach the open
air. He does not know how he got out
in pajamas and bare feet. into ten de-
grees below zero atmosphere. Every
thing the tent was burned. The only
heat he had in the tent was an oil
stove and he can not determine how
the fire originated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
GoIdfieId New. Notes,

Special to Times Republican
Go1dfeld. Jan. 26.-The Rlewett lum-
Der and coal business was sold last
week to j. r. Jones and sen, OF this
place. George Blewett retains his auto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
pile. Cured in s to u Day.

Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap-
p.ication gives relief. SOC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26

In ton of water from the Atlantic
therefare thirty-one pounds OF salt, az
against 1s7 pounds in the sumo guam
tity from the Dead sea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
SUFFER HEAVY LOSS.
Waverly Business Men Lose Buildinas
and Contents in Nioht Alaxs.

Special to Times Republican.
Waverly. Jan. 26.-Saturday night
Waverly suffered from quite a severe
FIRE when the east side feed store, To-
Gated on South Water street, burned
to the ground. The building belonged
to j. +. Woodring and was formerly
used by him as furniture store. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
Worth Rememberlns

In escaping from fre crawl along
the floor. Smoke ascends and there 10
always . current Of air along the
floor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26

Goodbye sore feet burning feet,
vWollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet
Goodbye corns. callouses bunions
hnA raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness no more imping with pain or
drawing up your face In agony. "TIZ"
II magical. acts right off. "TIZ" draws
ont all the poisonous exudatione which
pun up the feet. Use "TIZ" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "TIZ' and forget
your foot misery. All. how comfort
able your feet feel
- Get rs cent box OF HTIZ" nov at
Sany druggiSt or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell. never hurt,
06SNp ret tired. A years foot COM
IgH -s1Aa1sct> "a - r.eNAy res.AndAS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
DAUGHTER AND SOLE LEGAL
HEIR FILES NOTICE OF
SUIT.
FATHER OF UNsouNo
MIND WHEN WILL WAS MADE
Instrument Written After Guardian
Had Been Appointed by Court
Daughter Claims She Would Be En-
.irely Cut OF if Numerous Requests
Were Paid.

Fort Dodge. Jan. 26-Monday after
noon notice Of contest was filed by MIS-
Carrie Rutledge, the only Surviving d.
rect heir Of L. S. Coffin, who died a
week ago last Sunday. In his VIII MT
Coffin bequeathed $1,000 TO relatives,
friends and colleges, and made no pro-
visions for his daughter except that
she should divide what rema med OF his
estate after all beQuest had been paid
with the local Y. w. C. A. The will also
contained the provision that II Mrs.
Rutledge did contest the viii she
should be cut off with a heGuest OF
$40
While the attorneys for Mrs. Rut-
ledge claim that Mrs. Rutledge ac-
cording TO the Will, would not re-
ceive one cent. the attorneys for the
beneficiaries maintain that her share
would amount to above $4,000. The
value OF Father Coffin's estate is
hard to estimate but it IS reported
variousiy at from 1000 to $4,000.
The will is contested on the ground
that Father" Coffin was Of unsound
mind when he executed II and that the
will was drawn up and signed subse-
ouent TO the time he was adjudged
so by the court and a guardian APP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
Father Collins Estate.

Willowedge farm, 100 acres.
Seventy -one shares Ozark Farming
Company's stock. par value $500 per
share.
Eighty three and one half shares
capital stock Ozark Improvement
Company.
One hundred fifty shares Lehish
Clay Manufacturing Company.
Four shares Fort Dodge armory.
Ten shares Fort Dodge Hotel Com
pany.
Proceeds of two lots in Fort Dodge.
One-half interest Mil and Electric
Power Company, of Williams.
Proceeds of fifteen shares of First
National Bank stock.
Certain promissory notes. Value I'M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26
Northern Io1ua Items
M City.

been going under the name OF Mrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-26

All lruggists sell .. D. D. 500 an1
q. a generous trial bottle for only
1eo. We are 20 confident Of the
viii olIsr you the frst fun size bottle
On the guarantee that Il will relievs
your suffering or your money r..
LANDED. p. d. d. .6oap skssDs your ska
healthy. Ask aA1ut Il.
Il Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
u Sf1adafd Skin Remeds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18
~ = =
1llAlons q
s ! 80 als
ss slla st
6 ofaa a1r
ilaa e 81 ted
81 81 1ra
lla -
rs 0uch
q G'G =

win wear q rabbit.s foot for good
luck. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18

me or the purpose more thorough
~. If chance It, then. I do 1t for,
you, not for me. think your idea
is wrong. I think garment should
be worn as long as II hanks toe
igether decently and keeps out the
wind. 4 disagree with your implied
idea about It, yet should change
II against my wish and Judgment
for fear that you, without cues
tioning my. intention, win stamp me
as tightwad. II 4 do i am a
craven coward. surrending without
shot being fred. ~ u y ~,
cap and you ana ali, your cronies
are there ! must ask you ea !. TO
drink at my expense or fear to
leave there In the Or aspect OF burn
ing ears r. !; met you In a cloth
ing store ! wouldn't buy you q suit
of clothes: AZ ]; met you In q drug
store I wouldn't buy you an ounce
of carbolic acid Just because I'm
buying myself q nickel's worth Of
ipecac. But In q barroom It's all
different chr ] don't see why. II
I did I'd abide BY the difference.
But don't Therefore must,
choke my own opinion. adopt yours
and endow upon the Foster child
a money settlement or stand for
ever In your eyes q niser and VIC
flators Of the amenities of. gentle
men. To act on such premises
would stamp me In my own cpin-
ion as buying for a few nickelsS the
good opinion of Others with whom
I haven't the courage to openly dis:
agree. though N: seerst I nurse an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18

I find that I am more than, ord,. {,
nartly economical. find that i
could spend great !. deaf YI,ore
money u We're inclined to. But 4
cannot find why ] should. i can.
not hnd where I am denying my.
SELF any Of the comforts Of lie;
the luxuries ] never had much de-
sire for. = s !.
The incidents which have been
most generally: cited as proving my
stinginess have had to do mostly
with my failure to tip servants Law
ishly, by dfsinclination to purchase
liquor for heterogeneous, and transit
tory collections OF actors at promi.
nent bars my plain and modest at
tire and my jimmy pipe.
1t has always been my desire to
pay those about me for their SER
vices. But 4 have never been able
TO soc why q waiter, who Is .or
should be paid by the owner of the
restaurant, should have from me
10 or more per cent of what /
spend for what i want or need Just
because certain reckless youths
have set a precedent that the wal
ter should have II. It heing ON my
part neither an impulse OF charity
nor payment for what Z deem ex.
traordinary service, why. then,
should / throw a handful Of change
( to the waiteri. Because. IL I don't.
! the man across the table or at, the
next table Will; say 1 am cheap"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18
Making s,rons Men. .

The ancient spartans pain a.
much attention to the rearing OF
men as cattle dealers in this ccun-
try and England in modern times,
do to the breeding Of cattle. They.
took charge of firnness and loose
ness of mons flesh, and regulated
the degree OF fatness to which Il,
was lawful. In q free state. for any:
citizen to extend his body.
Those who dared to grow too fat
or too soft for military exercise and
the service Of Sparta were soundiy
whipped.
In one particular instance, that
of Nauclis. the son OF Polytus. the.
offender was brought before the
Ephori and meeting of the whole
people Of Sparta at which his un-!
lawful fatness was publicly ex-
posed. and he was threatened with
perpetual banishment Il he did not
bring his body within the regular
Spartan compass. and give UP. hts
cuipable mode OF sliving. which was;
declared 70 be more worthy Of an
Ionian than q son Of Iacedaernpn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18

charity to give from plenty to one
needy, but because another. q
stranger. a man to whom i owe
nothing and whose personal opin-
ion in no way binds me, probably
thinks ought to. and inferentially
spends my money for me before /
do.
If. to crafty fear of this OUT
sider's bad opinion of my generos.
lily. do give the waiter. what /
neither think he earned nor feel
he should have. do It because ]
am a coward who does what he
doesn't want to or need to In fear
Of the unfavorable verdict of Sal
Judge who is. appointed without my
consent. whose judgment means
nothing in my life, and whose ver-
dict, even if 1T did affect me. Il re-
gard as badly founded.
In this case giving the tip Is, not
only extravagance, but cowardice. z
Now take my clothes. nave an
overcoat that has twithstood for me
many chill blast. 1t isn't as new
as once was. The nap Is q bit
rubbed, But It Is clean, It hangs
together perfectly, IL Keeps the
warmth In ana the cold out. Now
why should ! discard this tried and
loyal winter servant? Because if i
don't Tom. Dick and Victor will
say to Like. Minnie and Pansy thar
Harry LauderSis a cheap skate who
hasn't any pride in his eiothes.
An sovereoat was made sessentialIy.
TO keep one warm. Mine keeps me
that way. and dry. None that I
could, substitute for 4 wodid cover
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18

( unexpressed theory that maven !.
!. waived. I'm lying % You u i oo 81.
I'm cheating myself OF my. owl
nones. conciss.ons 4, noSss. sso,,s
=. y, uo y. anu az .ts -. y
Inc resu. lnae . svu s oas tS,,s., s.s ~,
ny Say im e. 'o.ly sSoS 81 ~" ., ~
o.ner Ways = spssy llis ~. ~, .,..s
yslow ACT OF poi.roon a. .s.A nas
uon, put, I escape your 1917 : - -
sslnky. y ~ Worerls 'lie pllse
NY pipe. which I enjoy naseiy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18
HARRY LADDERS STATEMENT

Maybe It's Just; maybe it's all the
result OF a press agents overzeal:
maybe it's SO true that 1t would out.
However. II I'm not famous as the
stingtest man on earth, /" I'm surely
the most famous of the stingy men.
Stories, true and fancifui. have
ctrcumyaviated the sphere ahead
of me. reciting In, extravagant
phrases my unextravagant ways.
9ou'll say that where there's so
much smoke there must be at least
wee bit Of fire. And, II you'll
gather round me you'll fnd It and
TN warm you with 1t.
II IS true. and 1 don't think I will.
md him who will say me nay; that
lam, bit careful about the expend-
tture of the moneys which kind
public and an indulgent fate have
sent my way. To begin with, thrift.
ness lie, q Scotch trait. and i come
~ honestly by mine as / do by my
liking for golf. But they say / am
even cioser than most of the Scots
who have It bred in them through
centuries of mining potatoes out of
rocky soil. Wrestling living from
reluctant fields OF stony barrenness
and as1ng taxes lar in excess OF the
ssstptstxai titne. sSS
Vince have become more or less
noted and notorious as a conserver OF
my own funds. have. necessarily.
discussed this attribute with indeli-
cate or polite persons who havs
p1enti oned It 70 me. To do this In
diligently have sounded my own
Views on the matter and their!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18

crease, world without end ad In
flnitum. I:
The English rabbits. which are
larger than the American kind. de-
i creased In size when taken to Aus
tralia, but increased In appetite. II
anything. and their health is dis
tressfully good Il 4,
The only effective means ever
found of checking them As the rab-
lbit-tight fence, and this has to be
set In the ground OF they will dig
J. under it The government has spent
vast sums to fence certain parts OF
the land of from the remainder and
thus try and control the rabbits.
BY q woven wire fence more than
thousand miles long the extreme
western part of the continent has
been fenced of from the remainder
of the country. and the rabbit situa-
tion Is under control there. Indi-
vidual farmers In many parts have
their entire farms rabbit fenced and
leaving a gate open there Is almost
crime in the eyes OF the natives
"A popularity of the rabbits is
that they shit tIaround from one BART
of the country to the. other in
droves. and come like a scourge Of
grass hoppers when they move to
new pastures. Their appearance
ranks with an outbreak of cholera
or smallpox for popularity.
The government has cttered q
quarter Of a million dollars to any
one who will device method of Z
Kidding the country Of them. The
modern st. Patrick or the Pied
Piper who makes away with them
Will be able to dictate his own
terms to the country, and can win
another fortune In New Zealand.
where the rabbit is the same sort Of
a disaster. pest and scourge.
Until some Pied Piper does
whistle them of or some st Patrick
deciuate them. no one In Australia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18
the United States or ENGLAND.
SIXTY RABBITS IN
FIRST TyyrEYHrrr sngf,S,rue,. /.

Before the firstt twelve, months.
were over the rabbit popuiationaof
Australia. was estimated at sixty.
That was In 1851. No, cen sus /. has.
been kept since tha first year; as
the rabbits became too numerous To
reed and were cast 'adrift by their
owners; but at the rate OF: rabbit
increase for the first year there
were $500 rabbits in Australia BY
1852. By 1853 the population had
increased to s21s, 900, III the rate Of
increase continued. If the ratio Of
increase was continued the next
twelve months the rabbit population
was not less than 12,sso,oo0.
AT that rate the population was,
way up in the billions before onr
Civil War was under way. II Il.
natural to suppose that there were
counteracting forces, such as. over
population, and the dingoes. a sort
OF Australian wolf. to cut down the
supply of rabbits. The prosperity.
Of the rabbits increased the dingoes
ana there are more of those Wild
dogs OF Australia today than ever
before in the history of the island.
The dinsoes used to be eon.is.
cred the enemy of mankind. but to-
day they are welcomed as friends Of
man. because they kill the rabbits
The government tried Offering !. {
bounty Tor the slaughter Of the
pests. but 1t did no good. The rab-
pits ate tho bark OH Of young grow
ing trees, they ate up; the crops.
they killed the pasturage for the
The rabbits even ate the grass Oft
until the sheep. which crop closer
than any other of the qua rupeiis
starved to death after them. II r.
estimated that in the last ten wear. \
the rabbits have done more than a
thousand million dollars worth ~
damage. and every known means
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18

Newspapers make an excellent
addition tor thin blankets ana by
the exercise OF q little ingenuity
they can be inyisibly bestowed
about q shiyerins body in q way
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18
WEASEL AND MoNGoosE
CAN'T KILL sRABBrTs.

The government Imported the
weasel and mongoose to; KIN the
rabbits. They were not able to
make even an appreciable dent in
Z the supply. And as the rabbit de-
stroyers showed q greater liking for
poultry than for the rabbits, they
added to the list OF pests instead of
decreasing It.
The rabbits have thrived beyond
all COMPREHENSION. Three and four.
and even more filters Of rabbits are
raised every year, with six or eight
young 10 the litter. Thus they IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-18

has been undertaken to check them.
An industry has sprung out. Of II
- rabbiting and men known rs
rabbiters follow It. the. year around.
They hunt; and trap ana kill the
rabbits for the bounty the govern
ment gives. The carcasses are
Shipped In 3refrigerator ships. to:
various countries and the skins are
exported by the thousands to Eu-
rope. where they are made up into
-furs.
The natives are not adverse to
selling the rabbits to someone else
to eat. but among themselves most
of them would as soon eat crow AZ
to touch a piece Of rabbit meat. So
much do they hate the pests that
each bite would be bitter to their
mouths. for the rabbits have made
them suffer greatly.
Poisoning has been tried. and In
that way millions of rabbits have
been killed. Trapping Is resorted
to. and rabbit drives are held and
rabbits are driven into pens. where
they pile up in hundreds and are
killed. Scientists have been trying
to find some disease that viii kin
them of like the cholera that af-
fects hogs. but so far they have
(otIaA ~ 80 Z ~ ~ IL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-24
st blituriif @oos uoiDffcs

rctnluq9ltouuIGet Tor "Nlsrriuc
Nnita Notwithstanding" bar en-
0elig oiilllttet Son0el nlc0 Sanos
t|llasnlul0. @ooselcr HottbeQ, Hsrd
hun &lolter. ON aisb al 800 Sen0cl
Hono AZ Oo0ieta be0ltc %oroer. ion
oereiter ltnl u0itpffe3 til mlnorl
Nruq. 3Isbe'umn1en er Ialt 2j3.
600 Str, me0oeler 0uuitc Nla0e
@o0SeIer Nottbsl bchOIoer lta0it
Den tilbaleblepne Noueoparcel Cd
0eu qamlc SopeobugniuQ Rsrahm
aloltera Ni'lorIe uudr belt tllbuge Ii
1Os6, On amto Den NeliQe boe0e bel
uuoer &enhelboerllea Sprer imo(
hunl. Nnr 1875 bIep Nsrgtum Sp
oct Tor VrGmonitrutenler Sr0eueu5
phnte. / hpi2 Nrooeritub blauot an
Gre Qronnina ytarqretbe ienere loo
ia optaqe. Otter Reiormationeu in0.
oroges @ooiet unoer arouel @r
(io tilhsrte oct Sors Ataoem 1868
tilhsrte oct 6reoerIt Den 1reoie. ieue.
re I%ronnlng anroline Nmulle
Sanostingsmunb HottbsQ5 Snr, Is
W. Hottbsl. tisbte @ooiet 1885
@unbstinqamduo HottbeQ NJ Stiso,
puu @ooict 1910.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-24

SnQc Sebes. fol6et "Nalpbarcn %
onorc Gpentpr" tSlni Norli(.
gpperlige @~arncbsacr poo reli.
aielt @rluolag bar man / 0eSbo
Stretton@ aItio lige rifle Gortplin.
ger. SiitheritiIieIien har toqet ia
lore at lepere oiaie / I'M Spro1ornlt
% aoot uoitprene Tsr or uofcm.
met "&eaiicoS Slllebsn" "gleuc /
Sonoon"" "@or aremer". "@ip"
% MI til Sul Den rsrenoe "@iac
Nic9a @srn". 2ette cr npperIiQc
Neaer oQion Tor Ssnooasitolen
Heainc grim Arctnn0er en- Rpf.
fc tiItalcnoc Sortpallu1er tolNei
"Storebror ol ANDRE SorirninOer"
Sirhcr'ti'tclicm
Scr or nltiao NOT at urloc mel.
lem
GlucldNcn $. S%rouohiem.
@irQer Sail.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-24
Trraefurbinoelien Horae. .Snuauo.

sra Nnrhu5 mcooeles Den 29oe No.
uember. Get i~noif.norife Wsbe /
Hnrhu9 ioua augddeuoe en- Serge
'%orbluOelie mcllem Norge o. ,tul.
Iono hopoe hamlet ca. 20 1eItaeerc
ior Stsriteoelcn lpoife GoIitifere
% 6orretninl2mPn0 Sormdnoeu
Tor Sc iantplrfcn0c NOTE Suriitior.
enlnNer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sfdt'
NsrOnm. bso Nelfonmnen o. qioroc
Nc0c Tor Sndcn3 ,Sorhiitorie. aor.
mi Stou2luno. Stien, holot Tore.
nrn1 ON Sorholoene peh Cprettelic
AZ Ell Npraciorbmoelie meaen 3rc.
uls az Nrcorif@hdun buGoe Tor 8oo9.
transporter % Tor Ferioutrniifeu
nlcIlem Norlc. >paouo % &eit.Gu.
roun. Otter Den Heoiatte uorife Mn.
tefomlte2 lloreauiuQ ouiloaes Gm-
t%oitlImaerue uc0 Cprcttclic az oennc
Mute III - Vtiuiouer ar. rcdnct
ne0 , NUrQcr Oh , Hlltcr I huer Net
MING / Geluct : 0cn pdnfelgenoc
SorhouolmQ p0r ollie (dlcrc eull
ON, at oeme VInu rortleHtc Den itsr.
tie Cpmcrflomhco. OF at Der blroc
ucoiUttc@ ell 0omItc, iom tunoc ar.
bcloC idunnGcu nlc0 ocu norlte Oh I'M.
hcrielc ON Vluncn loo ia rcnltlcrc.
Ynn SnriInd Al 'orhelm. (%rnrtmtni'
tier lhoun9 Yuricl ncOiuttca en- Mo-
mite 6cttc llcuc0
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-24
Sauif Sampifibsiorf

49,
bellbnnn mcoocIeS ocn 23oc Nouem.
Der. Ut Splisr, iom omiotter 2S
oon'fe Eomp'fibaicIitnbcr. bcrnoc,
"Norencoe" % Gliaiintiite aompnni
pI'cr. al olalc Sclltobcr tiliantmcr
glenlennlnltIIN / &c ire nUruneit lore
9%ooenoe Mar bar inoticnt - W,illio.
lcr pr. Mar. mcn mloer Neitoniult
tllrcrne | oct libit lorlsbne Mar zoe
Wlllloner Otter ariQ9itatteIopcl1
rdnllnca McrinotGatcu. altioa IS
Mlllloler, huiltct mebicrer. at 81
poo9lTlocnoc 2anlpifibsicIifaber ifuI
bctdlc opinloo Is 0tilliuncr SIR.
arINSifnt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-24

ifol beIeS / TO liee @oIpoclc, hporai
Sen enc ital tilialbc oct itorite Stca.
ielifab iii SannelIe Al ct @eaot I'M.
ser bette Sclifobs @citurelie. 9eoo.
tets SormaaI ifnl urrc at lrenlnle
Stouonrfniilacn ut0 Gaming,
YIantnina. @rsitnina. %uoieriel al
rationale S~laitmoober. lloocIina Al
@ioraa til bpatiae mlnNre SfoQbrll.
Gerc for aapnliae Sfoa&arbeiocr@
lloiprcIie cller liancnot. Scaatei
bliper at benGpne "Hiel@ II. Stan1@
2caat til S%foabruQctS Trenmc. "
Zen onoen Nalpbel ifol tilialoe Gel.
Ifabct Tor NoraeS gel meN IornlaaI
at irenrmc NpoprfniuQ al Soro, %
ital bcltrpnc@ "NicI@ lllrit Stanaa
9eaot til SorooprfnjnQtu@ Sremme "
2eaatet ifaI bcitprc@ Al SclifobctS
Sircftion. Tom ifal uoorbeinc Stotli.
fer FOR oct. Seadternca aapital ifal
pore ursrIia, iaoIebe5 at fun Nen.
ternc bliper at anoen6c iii be nppnte
Sormaol, % finn inbenior DC Nmtcr.
hpori Sc @ienoomme cr bcIia0enoe,
pou hpilte WioIerne / lin Sio bar
prrct tiellt, nenlig SmaalcneneS.
NferSmt$ % SebcmorfcuS Nmter.
Get cr en- ganife ing Miono, iom har
ifrcpct bette Seitomcntc til Goroel
ior &oroourfnlng % ior Sfoa, fri
per "Sibsifrift for S%foQbrlla". Mr.
Ston0 por lGnac ina % uioitc, han
maottc 90 ing, fonitc nctop oerior
ppIger ban SormlaoI, ion itulbe ban
bape pGret Ell / Sipet prepet oa er-
forcn Wtan0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-12-24
Snouiclic al ltnaoum slufale. Tpr

leoen Spnodg inopieocs Sioa ling.
oomslaes me Sofule. Set bar iooet
en- paffer TlooS oppe / Sfogen itror
op for Sioo Station pau aoloen.
Set er Semmerfleoernes Yapilol
fra l(oltiQingen / ariitianiu, iom or
omoalnet til ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wan fan nof iige, of set err set pof-
reite lln9oomslofale / Galen. Ter
er itor SorianllinNSiol iorenet meo
Scene og ilere Sibepprelier. Oct er
iom nntpoet llrlgoomslaget, iom bar
bpgget Sofalet, men meo Stette ira
en- HGffe @aarobrilgere, iom bar
iti1et Jig iom @arantiiter Tor 2oon.
Slliet bar foitet 6 q 1000 aroner.
2prer @erge, iom er 6oreninoens
Sormanb, eau Ell Sueriigt oper Su-
lets 5iIblipelie, hporefter SfoIebeitp.
rer Stauri bolot SnopieliestaIen.
llngoonlslagetS ferite Sornnuno, @p-
rer Sallgen. iom mi er 9Grer paa
N9s, bar inobuot til Snopieliesfe.
item.