davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
HOME ThoUoHT0.

Representative Dudley Doolittie Of
Kansas told. At . banquet In 0troaS
City, . cyclone story.
"A Kansas nan" he said, stood o.
the deck Of . liner II . terrible
0toeD.
Go bslov. man!' the eaptain
reared 'Yoa'rs in danger here. 90
beloW!'
Mol The Kansas mans cain
voiee ross easily abovs the roar oe
The GALE No. eaDtaia: not on yosr
life. I waAt to see how one Of these
Atlantic storms compares With . Kan
sas cyclone
As he spoke . great wave dashed
him against . cowl. breaking his lsg.
As the captain lifted him up he
smiled and said:
We'll. cap, that reminded me OF
home. only it was sight wetter. -
Indianapolis Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
Gxssee.eas,sy oss1 q caevine.

eSeseeleasley ose1 q Carving.
n. X. sends fro0 Manhattan, Ka1..
IN obituary a . pAys3ciaa b nsigA
boring city h which tAis ssatsaee -
fo1nl: ~ HI sh1u - . 01rgsoa -
carved sae 1se Aanesa1 . DaAco -
nane 01eA - ea1y Fsal AaaAA 0ervoee
o. ela1a - = ever ubsly - eeea11." !"
-kanne Co1 01ae.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

1s0sobss that H. Rsst b psspassA
= - q 6ads q ssoAassial psisaiee
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
MORE USE OF FERTILIZERS
Asssedba0 - ooaa - 0seoas - .
oosAnoae - es@0eess Asvtvos -
M0ooriolo 10 9asaeool

Iapssts oe fsstiiisss naAseials have
fnassass1. eeese1tAg - 1aka e ~
barsan of Doeslgn asA 1sosstie con-
0seeA 1spaFtnsat q ss00sesA Soe
tAs DssioA soAsA With Aps1l, 1914 b.
dicakiAg grsatly enlarged arrivals q
nftfatso. potash salts. aAA o<Asf sin
ila1 materials.
Katait. . potash sak q VIZ Nv
DeSos. was Imported ~ ysaf - he
sxtsat q %>A0oe toaa. valueA q ~
eee.eee: sulohats q Do&asA, layeee
toas. valoe1 q nsasiy o3yeoo. ~: 80
otAse tsetilisss salts. l11yooe Ssoa. val.
~ q e1.oee. ~. Abost - ~ ssae
q H. hDssts1 De4a1A 10 uss1 ~ ~.
tlalsssa. aa1 saly a1sat 10 ~ ssat -
tAo naasfAetsrs q G1ass. seaS-aak.
lAg a0A otAoe chemical la10GeFSoo. ~
tnSoe6 q bstA ths lDe1aAse - ~
DoeAsA salas have 0oeo tAAa 1oahosl
u tAe last ~ yeaFs.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

Tickets now on sale At Parkison s
for the Dixie Ninstrels at Odoon Sur
day
labee oawin9.
"You managed to get your story
past the censor without much troa-
bls." said oos war corresDoaAsat.
YES" rsDlieA ~ othsr. Il wrote
II With Q Woen-out foantain pea. AooG
of II WAS NOTED oat bsfors II got -
hin"
osuaAs Like Dewey.
Il - that Admiral Dewa b CO.,
handing The japanese heet at Tsing
Tao." remarked the Old Fogy. Twoa-
Der where he got that name?
He borrowed it." replied the Wise
Guy. He wanted to scare the -
oay." =
M In oweh q ttssvy.
This machine can 60 sixty ADoo
- hear"
-TAat sos Wen, that doesn't inter
81 - WAsasvee Eve sot SIX nilss
70 - In willing 10 sps0A two q
thsoo ho1Fs AelAg T.
3lGho1p AOW - sale a& -Pa1kiosa ,
fer ~ Da4is lli.sessh q 01ssa o.a-
Aay.
n.w.v.sa'.@.-s<
nuuunn>-. 49, -
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

Tickets now ON sale at Parkison q
for the Dixie Ninstrels at Odeon Sun
day
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

Annual Financial Statement
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

, - SsU3 aab = o)AsQA 8
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

\ - s'.sA~s@' 's~
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
ooaDNdo Like Dewey.
~ In aaseh n Marry.

33Gheon aGW - salo a& Paxkissa
fw ~ Dlxis lgi.sessas q O1ssa o.
Aiy
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

Tickets now on sale 1t Parkison y
for the Dixie Ninstrels at Odson Sue
day
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
Annual Financial Statement

D1sariet He 0sV q oarftsA, o1aAs 0sasraAa n
1o1A - ~ =, 1915
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-20

ed by the Macmillan company, says
the Boston Globe. Explained scien-
tifically, ethnocentricism indicates
kind of expanded self-conceit very
much supplemented by supercilious-
ness. AS the gocentrics of old time
believed everything was subordinat-
ed to the earth, so our modern ethno-
centres cling to. the idea that only
their division of mankind has any
right to count. To have ethnocen-
tricism means to be convinced that
only your set, community, State, ma
ton or race is at the top, and that
from such exclusive elevation it is
entitled to look down upon the world
at large.
Now, that would seem an abnor
mality were we not assured by Prof.
Keller that ethnocentricism is "a spe-
cifcally human sentiment" common
to modern society everywhere, an
cient and modern, civilized and saw
age. There are plenty of primitive
tribes still surviving who call them
selves men" denying that title
to all not of their own group. The
cultured Greeks regard races unable
to speak their language as barbara
ans, and up to few years ago it was
general in China to describe the in
coming whites as ''foreign devils
an epithet which has not yet passed
away with the arrival of the derby
and the vanishing Of the pigtail.
What have Europeans and Americans
to show in their own up-to-date coun
tries? In these also leach group
thinks it's own folkways the only
right ones, ard if it observes that
other groups have other folkways,
these excite its scorn." We see in
tolerance and hostility" toward traits
that do not happen to be ours. Ines
sentials are picked out and labeled
with opprobrious nicknames. Fea-
lures. speech. the clothes people
wear. even the things they eat, are
made the occasion of disparagement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-20
ORDERS FIRST DIRIGIBLE.
Daniels Lets Contract to Connecticut
Aircraft Company for $45,6:s6.


Washington. May 14.-Construc-
ton of the navy's first dirigible was
authorized today by Secretary Dan
iels, who awarded a contract for It's
manufacture to the Connecticut Air
craft company. of New Haven, on a
bid of s45,636.
The balloon is to be delivered with
in four months-to 4be used at the
naval aeronaut station at Pensacola.
1t is designed to carry four student
observers in addition to a crew of
four. 1t will be l75 feet long. 90
feet high. have gas capacity of no.
900 cubic feet and a speed Of 20
miles an hour. The two-hour radius
of action can be doubled by replacing
with gasoline the weight OF the extra
men.
Congress appropriated S1.0oo.0oo
for aeronautics in the last naval bill.
The armored cruiser North Caro-
lima is to be overhaEled for use at
Pensacola as an aviation ship. With
her arrival and delivery OF the air
shiIs contracted for the Pensacola
station will start the training of Of
ticers and men on a larger scale than
eve" before.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-20
ANARCHY REIGNS IN LISBON.
Fighting Continues in Streets Be
tween MUtineerS and Loyal Troops.

Madrid, via Paris. May iG.-Com-
plete anarchy reigGs in Lisbon, ac-
cor6ing to news reaching Madrid to-
night. Fighting in the streets con-
tinues between the mutineers and the
loyal troops. The bardment was
stopped last night owing to lack OF
ammunition The number OF persons
killed or wounded is said to have
been considerable.
Many buildings were burned and
the homes of known loyalists pillag-
ed.
Premier Dato announced today
that the Spanish battleship Espana
would arrive at Lisbon tomorrow 10
protect Spaniards and other foreign
ers. He added that it was probable
another warship also would be dis
patched to Portuguese waters.
Dispatches from Vigo announce
tha. Portuguese people arriving there
UGcidTe ludl TIE upi iSitS 40 S-'S ~
ginning of civil war in Portugal. Re-
ports from Oporto say the revolu-
tion;sts in that city have been placed
in Jail and that the civil authorities
have given over the reigns of govern
ment to the military.
The whereabouts of President d Ar
riaga still is unknown.
Special dispatches assert that the
uprising is not monarchical move
ment. but one organized in protest by
the party of DR.. Alfonso Costa. for
mer premier, against recent govern
ment measures.
1t is declared that, although mutt
nies occurred among the crews OF
several of the Portuguese warships,
the army is absolutely loyal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-20
Kidney Trouble Causes
Intense Suffering

Sixteen years ago was taken sick
with Kidney trouble and suffered
terribly for three months. | did not
work during this time and was most
ly confined to the bed. After using
other remedies | finally tried a bot
tie of Swamp-Root. l Immediately
began to feel better, and after using
seven fifty-cent bottles, was entirely
cured and have had no Kidney trou-
BILE since. | can truly say that |
owe my good health to SwamD-Root.
You may publish this letter for the
benefit of other people afflicted as |
was with the hope of bringing to
their attention this most wonderful
remedy.
Yours very truly,
HATTIE A. QUIMBY.
So Spruce St. Waterville. Maine.
Raa Rennebec b. :"S County IS.
Personally appeared the above
named Hattie A. Quimby, who sub
scribed above statement and made
oath that the same is true in SUBJ
stance and in fact.
ANNA VI. DRUMMOND.
Authorized to administer oaths. etc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-20
Clothes Cycles.

The cycle of clothes completes II
self with a regularity almost as un-
varying as that of the seasons; but 1t
takes years instead of months for the
old fashions to recur, says the Phlla-
delphia Evening Ledger. When ma
ture made a rose she looked upon it
and pronounced it good. She repro
duces it year after year in unvarying
fashion, but man is not content with
the cut of his coat for two seasons In
succession. This is why it takes so
long for the old fashions to reappear.
They have to be forgotten by the
mass before they can come back;
even in form at all suggestive OF
their first estate.
Let us take the cutaway coat as a
type. Twenty-Five or thirty years ago
every young man owned one. 1t was
usually made of diagonal worsted and
the edges were bound with braid.
The length of the tails and the num-
her of buttons varied from season
to season, unchanged for several
years. Then it disappeared, though
hot-house specimens were occasional
Iy seen. And the fashion of binding
mems coats with braid went with it.
But a year or two ago the cutaway
coat came back. The early examples
were rare as the first flowers OF spring
that show themselves when the sun
begins to warm the sheltered places.
But this year we are told that every
man who wishes to be we'll dressed
must have one, and they are all braid
bound, after the manner of their pre-
decessors of the last century. They
will be the predominating style in all
the churches tomorrow and every
well-dressed man on the boardwalk
at Atlantic City will be clad in cut
away. The cycle has completed it
self. Next season we may expect the
skir-tight trousers to appear, for
they completed the costume of the
man of fashion in that far-of time
when the newly recurring styles last
prevailed, and when the dandy, once
known as fop and earlier called a
beau, was characterized as dude. y
Women's fashions recur also. and
some observers of the human comedy
are so bold as to insist that the wom-
en- give TO their Easter hat almost as
braid-bound cutaway coat.
giving to their new one-buttoned
brad-bound cutaway coat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-20

BOX 1os, COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-20
HERE IS ETHNOCENTRICISNI.
n Specifically Human Sentiment,
Prof. Keller Assures Us.

a new and uncouthlooking word OF
Is letters. not yet incorporated into
the dictionaries. is gradually making
a place for itself in sociological dis
cussions. The late Professor Sumner
O: Yale. first brought it into promi-
nence. and now Professor A. G. kel-
Ter. his successor, puts the term
through its PAGES in 4 profound book
on "Societal Evolution" just publish
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-20
OLDEST OF CONFEDERATES.
Oklahoman Born in This State More
Than a Century Ago.

John Henry Elfert, native or Lex
ington, this State, residing now at
Webbers Falls. Oklahoma. is proba-
bly, the oldest of living Confederate
veterans. having been born in Octo-
ber. 1914. more than 100 years ago.
Robert T. Hanks, of Oklahoma,
contributes to the Confederate Vet
eran (NashvilleI a sketch OF the ven
cradle former Carolinian, as follows:
AS patriotic citizen, father, and
friend, there is not one more worthy
of honorable mention. more highly
esteemed nor held in more venera-
tion by the community in which he
has lived since 1869 than John Hen
ry Eiffert, supposed to be the oldest
living veteran in the State of Okla
homa. He was born in Lexington,
S. c.. October l, 1914. In 1880 he
was conducting a merchandise busi-
ness in McNIinn and Bradley counties,
East Tennessee, on the Hiwassee
river. some 40 miles above Chatta-
nooga. Ten, when the Poor Los, or
Cherokees. were compelled by Uncle
Sam to take up their sad and enforc-
ed march to the then wilderness in
the far West. In 1S4S he was mar
ried to a Cherokee lady by blood, the
widow of DR.. Robert T. Hanks, who
was Margaret Ann Ward Morgan, a
daughter of Col. Gideon Morgan, who
commanded the Cherokees in the bat
tie of the Horse Shoe under Gen.
Andrew Jackson, and cousin of the
late Senator John T. Morgan, of Ala
bama.
"Mr. Eiffert went to California dur
ing the gold fever. but failed to cap
ture any part of Dame Fortunes es-
tate and returned to his farm and
milling interests in Tennessee. where
he remained until the tocsin of war
sounded and the first gun echoed
from Fort Sumter. Shouldering his
old musket, he joined the second
company raised in his town, under
command of his son-in-law, Capt.
Wellington w. McClelland, and was
in the 29th Tennessee regiment under
Gen. Zollicoffer, this brave officer
falling early in the struggle. After
wards he followed the fortunes of
war under Gen. Kirby Smith and later
on was transferred to the quarter
masters department at Knoxville,
Tenn. where he remained an active
and efficient aid throughout all the
thrilling and eventful years Of the
war.
He was within reach of stray bull
lets during several bloody battles,
but fortunately escaped injury. He
was under fire all day in the famous
battle of Lookout Mountain, having
been sent down the hill for supplies
early in the morning, and the engage
ment was on before he got back.
Of this, in one of his reminiscent
talks, he said: 1T was moving pic
ture show that I had a free ticket to
see. And when the curtain fell and
audience and actors were to go;
did not stand on the order of my 60
ing, but went and have never cared
to visit Lookout since, not even at
reunion
"NIr. Eiffert is one hundred years
and five months old and is able to
read the newspapers and keeps post
ed on the European war. He is in
good health, goes regularly to his
meals, and helps about the house by
carrying in stove wood and making
fires"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-20
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for sample
size bottle. 1t will convince anyone.
You will also receive a booklet Of
valuable information, telling about
the kidneys and bladder. When writ
ing, be sure and mention the Bam-
berg Weekly Herald. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-20
LODGE MEETING.

Bamberg, Lodge, No. 3S, knights
of Pythias meets first and fourth
Monday nights at 1870 p. m. visit
ing brethren cordially invited.
H. l.. HINNANT,
Chancellor Commander,
F. C. AVER,
Keeper of Records and Seal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-20
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases. no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc. SOC, $l0
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-05-20
The t,uiuIue That Does Not Affect The Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect. LAAA-
TIVE BROMO QUININEis is better than ordinary
Ouirine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the full name ana
look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. 2oc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-02
store Oapcr.

Chicago Sen 26oc Mdri@. Bib
liothctcr / sc Toruncoc Statcr "a
Gnna0o moOtol lieIlc en- iouQ Al
Nco. y lltIen. SetrctUr / ~Tmcri.
can >lordrn N@iociatiou". i 1914
s. 555,00l / 0opcr ~ %cl0tcr.
~ bette &eI0i itiuufcoc Carnegie
Norporatlouen S~l.7lS.195. hpordi
81 10000 Ill Gutlouo, Sal. $40.
600 til Gltpelnuo, Shio. o0 So.
GOO I'll 81 Null. Milm.
TN nNerlt l~utcreaiant pl pTr0i.
milo @dpe mo6iog Narporo timber.
'iietS @lbllothcf. ncmli0 Srilinal.
manultriptct III Nntiondlionaen
"Nmcric0' Nionuitriptct ifiunfeocs
AZ Hr~pin3crue citcr Sanaeu9 Gor.
idticr. Hcu. Somlel SrnuciS
Smlth.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-02
Su Sisepicr | slmaerifa.

Nucr tn Sane uoper lea az aiulooe
"Scturah Yoiten" ON at Ina lno ct
Smttc. iom icl bcnpcrocr Ill mine
0occ %pgoeio.t anNnaenHc @aii!ehIem'
met / por S~rOytuebnsb @l9pdl I
Norgc; men ierit pil icg taitc "Sos
iteu"q @cirrelie Tor ners Soretommens
hco mcp ~ vubllIcre % betlenoi8lcre
hpao 'lere iorhcu hdr lirepct Tor al
irenmtc Ncune Sol. o. noen bus Sio1@
tc III ei tunpe have ruftet lda manage
&eotomuenNc, Mantle M 'or 'tolic
@nua oil lea rciie cn penliN HEmoontn9
iii mine %r9otioIf ps iIrr III Dem.
ION q iprheu Ndr nbet, " 'rrltil; nj
Noniiecu iur >uNiumlina nj @aper for
Nicmmct. ON ~ Qiere ell pirtrInas'ulp
HultrenQtIic ior at iaa fnioeuNi % ops
iuIoI por ierils Ncniiat eette Har. Ser
oil piinlo. llcoic NremtIoen blioe Nm
lcSniuA I'll AZ iietic S~pretageneei; men
ionr ri ioritaar. cr Der IN ld9t Ndhno
pou %crtc: ior CpiereIie az SnsnlnSen'
o. Oh oil oet Iiaeiom iorlnie nler ilrr'
~tonru,tut. Sei oil tclte Itrr Del Dob
belte al hOao Set uiloe aiort 'or pm
trcnt ii Hor iiNeu. ed vi besnnoie paa
SnoiumImReu % tunee pTre bnaseI 1or
hpao vi bar innlIet her. % lom var ppr
Ncniiai, Nh Nerinloo cr Ser Saao eer'
on, men @uQocu pil mol meN @lTne
paoiage ia al bnaae Ct SuS. Der pll
ipare III Neui9teu. % prre III ssts
Tor WlucrUe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-02
Xutbcr college
Concert Wauo.

Zen 25oe Moi illtrGoer Sltber
Goucoe gono Ncilcn I'll San 6ron'
cisco, hpor oell ifal ipiuc peo Set
l~iohcoerne oen isriie uge | sum.
Ser cr 0crior Sroplbeo Tor Snnoella
Wcolemmer / SritiOcn, 'om er Den
5io DC bar til Epelie. Gen bllr ira
mn al Iio0ig pptn9ci. TN lon0ail
Sur er nemlia life bare Norh9iel'e,
ben freezer oaioo Nrbeioc. Dtc1 'da
er oct 10 Ell bel Sfole at 'no tdge
Ell ioooan Sur og at laa lc Den nor.
aricoc lloltiQing. @anoen ltol bnue
$4,000 Tor az ipile peo llolillllngcn.
Ie fleiie al Tnnbena Weolcnmlcr
blipcr %etcroner ira Norqe3tlren.
Serlonl BET qaar cifer Vereqllngell
piI Gecordbielaet I'll Gan 6ranciaco
trpi'e Chicago % Suiaingbpernea
&ontingcnt poo NeiclL eltell | Snlas
ho eQcr Ienper % DC oil GA prre
ionmcn Ncltel al &elen I'll an'tct.
Nour 6ngdgcnlcntct | gan 6roll'
cisco err oper pil Nnll0cn 'ortiTtte
lin Roncerttollrnc MOREOVER iii Sc.
aitle Ga Tacoma % tN1nlc tlIbage
Den norollgc Gci.
Nau Silbogeueien Dil Der qlpes
iaa mango aoncerter iom Trof. Spe.
rats oo @utiernc4 SiO tlllaoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-02

50; Hasmus YeberiouL Canton, g. 9,
So Yeber Yeberien. Canton. z. g.
50; Y. !. u. Ieberien, Canton, e.
.. So; Sttar Stranb, Siarbncf. Iinn.
$40; Sacob Strans, Canton, Winn.,
SO; 6. q. @penien. Sacreb Seurt,
@iiln., so; Gle Sospia, @oIsa, z. 8,
So; $. @uIobranoien Berg, Suereo
0eart. Minn., SO; Sriotiof 6auien,
Canton, z. 3. So; 9iIpa 6oluorien,
Sicur Sails, 2. 3, $3;Imnnoa 9aIs
porien. Chicago, 81. 50; Sens 5.
9aimsnes Sitranber, Iinn., $40;
2auris :. 6oinsnes @iliou, giinn..
Otto Z. Seimsnes. sSiIion. @inn..
SO; Ole 5aritao Edrt Giper, &is..
SO; Eeoer !. 6asen, Granite Sails,
@inn, So; ). u. 5augpab, Canton,
z. 3. 23c; Sultan Semen, Canton. g.
$50; Spban z. Sobanieh Hoctioro.
81, so; Sens IS. Senien Canton,
z. 3, SO; snireb Sueu, @~inneapps
lis, Minu.. 81; Oscar q. Subanien,
@ranbt z. 3. 50; Sluf apiiteree,
Granite Sails, @inn.. SO; @trs. 9.
anrllon Ileranbrid. Wiim., 80; aruIe
F., Big Sails &inn. So; Grill 2Gripn,
Gauiom e. :. 50; Ir3. q. Sunos
quilt, Wrnniie Sails, Milm.. 50; So
ban 2au9en, Canton, 2. 8, So; Sas
cob Strdnopal. Canton. z. 3, SO;
Ole Sanbncs, Siour Sails, g. g, So;
Grling Sirnnb, Gnnton, z. g, SO;
Siaf Snnpnes, SuIltb. Minu.. 81; y.
e. Spnnes, Sacreo &eart, IiHil., 50;
Sobon Strnno. Srauot, z. 8, $40;
Alfreo Stagc, @rannt, z. :, So;
Tribtiof Stremnin Canton, z. 9, SOC;
0riitian Serpig, Sig Rails. @ian., 50;
Sobdn Gliien, Siour Sails, z. 3, 50;
Gam Sbomien, Nice &aie, @i3., 50;
Yeter Sbpniicn, cafe SSilicn, Minn.,
So; Sbomas a%riitianiem Snrreo &eart,
Winn., So; Sobnn 6nluorien Norc,
Caution, g. 3, so; @erboi &alan.
Brandt, 2. 3, 50; S%orgpnlp 0nacnlo,
6arrisburg, q. 8, 50; 2unpia gn9el,
&ortbin9, z. 9. SO; Sobu 9. @ns
berien, Sncreb &eart, Minn$5; y. &.
grepis, SacreS Senri. @inn., SO;
Saruh @ernboficn, GanionL z. 3. SO;
Soren Berg, @rnnite sails, Wtinu.,
SO; eli aurpfeit Suni %aancb /
Sipur SnIls, $40; Ole Sornemano,
$3.50; Sacob q. Sail, Salt 2nfe
Gi:p, lltab, So; Inton SitIepIeu, Saz
cren 6edrt. Wim., 50; 2nlra eng.
&c Greoo, u. 3, SO.
Ynn aonitcen3 %egne,
=. 6. Teberien, 0as.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-02
Uilfreos ,neb
Rommis iionsitvret.

Norqllette, Mid)., ben 26be
Mart@. Warailette har M / liet
oper ct Nar pPret itpret al en- SonI-
mission paa lem Wieolenmer, og
Vpell bar al @run0 til at fplc iia
til'reos nleb &elnltuterre. Sfatterne
er lite olene blet beipOclig neoiatte,
men ogiaa @pens Gjrlo iornrinoifet
rteo $4,000. ga life not Oerrleo.
Ser meooelcs M, at ubeltnaenoe
BONDS til CT 9elcb al $4,000 oil
oil illo'rIeoc / oct nnc Nor.
Saonel &unopertet iom Den elef-
~trltlte %pa- % Sterilization eies OF
orlpea al @pen, o. begge bar purct
oreoet neD 900 Sortiencite, enbon
Frllerne CT De lopcilc / bele Sta
ten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-02
Sppaigct.

@ppaIgct iioite ManOo9 hoo0c
islaenoe lloiolo: Wiopor, =. ".
gofer: 9lloernlen at large, Setter
,>cnlcn % &. Y. MicainneD; AIOcr-
man. tic @ur0, Is. u. STONE;
2oct S3oro, y. :. NtcHap; 3oIc
%&uro, NidorO %ucfucl; Ace %or0.
Y .. Miai%; 5te @urb. e. 2.
&oicc. I'll 4aic@ior polltc@ &obn
MarQrcauc@; I'll Aa>'crcr, Y. \.
Curtin "a iii Earttonmll4lUr e ..
AhltleU.
TorilaQet ON en- Stoitcproccnt I'll
&ucua @ibliotct bIcp pcOtuAet meO
600 Mtaloritet. GIcrc @uinocr item.
Ic Dennc Gag.
&ulact lob i%orbol0aui@ rollQ Al,
lllent Ser par Ell uot'1u IiplIG &uQ.
ucitrio ON Ntaporcmbe0et mcllcm
N,auor %aftr o. u II. Wroii.
Nalcr2 M~laioritct er 3oS Al tt lom
let Stcumenutal pda liOt opcr 900,
i0ct han crhol0t 61S StGmmcr moo
Nroii2 $40.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-04-02
Scooeoe norlfe ,rlatroler

NCru 9)orf Den 30tc Wiurt2. -
Nuptcin Nurt, Tpreren Al 2mmpiti
bet ~CtmullNce", iont mltom rio
l0uA berettcr. at ban uoeuior Noot
Of NoIdn0 hnuoc tndct onlbor0 ira
en- %ipbauo f. MatroIcr Al NelUt-
uInQcu paa 0Gn norite Camper
"%oro Strntinr0", irm pur bIcpct
lprT1llt ilUnt al en llnoerpano@-
mine. otter at bouc 1iuct Dem Wtno
% 'orlmnet Dem neb tsrre &lGoer
hou0e BON lat Dem llano / en- boil
lu10'f Slifcrlunbabu.