davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03
GOING OFF HALF Cooked

- sNere than once word spoken
thoughtlessly has caused endless
trouble in this town. Not that it
was the desire of the speaker to
deliberately injure any person, but
rather was it a simple case of
"going off half cooked"
Some time ago in another State
very high minded and honorable
merchant was forced to the wall
because Of his inability to make
collections from those to whom he
had extended credit.
When the sheriff took possession
of his stock neighbor, hearing of
his misfortune, elevated his eye
brows, looked wise and walked
away without comment.
Another Thought it was strange
and wondered what was behind it."
In the course of a few hours peo-
pie who had heard other remarks
concluded that there was "some>
thing wrong somewhere" and in
the course of day or two it had
reached the stage where there was
Hsomething rotten in Denmark"
Thus was the reputation of an
honorable but unfortunate business
man besmeared and blasted by his
own friends and acquaintances,
who allowed their eyes to suggest
and their tongues to wag without
giving the man who was down a
chance. to defend himself against
insinsuations which rapidly culmi-
mated into moral certainties in the
minds of the people.
There are too many such re-
marks in this community-harnless
in intent, possibly, but nevertheless
pregnant in results which are dis
astrous to the victim.
Let your tongue wag, if it must;
but see that it is for the better
ment Of humanity rather than for
its destruction.
Let your aim be sure and your
target distinct, and don't go off
half cooked.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03
TELL US
IN that.

Was there something in connec-
ton with yourself or your family
that should have been mentioned in
the paper last week7 The fault of
the oversight was moro yours than
ours. Editorial eyes are popularity
supposed to see everything, but
they don't-simply because we are
human, after all. Next time any
thing of the kind occurs just tell
us about it at once and you will
find us thankful to get it. Our bus
mess is TO tell other people what
takes place in this community and
we want you to help us every time
you have an opportunity. Tell us
about it the next time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

The demand for poultry and eggs
this winter may not be as brisk as
the howl for guns and ammunition,
but nevertheless it will pay you to
pay close heed to the egg produc-
ton of your fowls. With proper
care and feed the number may in
many cases be almost doubled.
And every egg in winter has a
ready sale and high market value.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

canoe 10th, calved 1910, George
Snyder.
Red and white bun calf, by Ster-
ling Duke 9th, George Snyder,
$3.50.
Secret Craggs, COW, by Tippe-
canoe 10th, calved 1912, Luther
Rice, s122.5O.
Cow calf, by Sterling Duke 9th,
calved 1915, G. B. Belcher, $50.
Sterling Craggs, COW, by Sterling
Duke I'd, calved 1912, George
Snyder, 800.
Red and white COW, by Sterling
Duke 9th, calved 1915, John Dick
ems, Bethel, KY, $67.50.
Sterling Duke 9th, bull, by Tippe-
canoe 10th, calved 1910, C. H.
Meng, N. Middletown, KY, $92.5O.
Sterling Duke 9th, Polled bull, by
Sterling Duke 9th, calved 1913, Col.
d. J. Burchett, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Roguish Eyes Duke, Polled bull,
by Sterling Duke 9th, Henry Prev
lit, Mt. Sterling, KY, $3.50.
Sterling Duke 10th, Polled bull,
by Sterling Duke 9th, John Lock
ridge, Mt. Sterling, KY, $3.50.
Sterling Duke sth, Polled bull,
by Sterling Duke I'd, Cass Golf, In
dian Fields, KY, $3.50.
Baron Bascom, Polled bull, by
Sterling Duke 9th, calved 1914, J..
T. Coons, Montgomery county, KY,
$3.50.
Beligerant, bull, by Sterling Duke
9th, calved 1913, John Dickens, $40
Bulgaria, Polled bull, by Sterling
Duke 9th, calved 1914, John w.
Williams, Mt. Sterling, KY, $3.50.
Phyllis Duke, Polled bull, by
Sterling Duke I'd, calved 1913, John
Crockett, Sharpsburg, KY, $780,.
There is nothing half so good in
life as q had tnnthanha when the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

Doubtless every woman Of legal
age should be allowed to vote, but
if some women's opinions Of others
are correct the question is open to
doubt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

That widespread plot to blow up
American ships seems to have hoist
ed the plotters instead.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

You'll have to take the world as
you find it, since you were not on
hand to ten Providence how to
fashion it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

A Canadian has invented a re-
volving tooth brush-but who wants
to admit that they wear false
teethf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03
I. ]. alesrAfF,s SALE


stock brought fair prices.
The sale Of Shorthorn cattle was
the feature Of the auction, and
thirty head Of well bred cattle, all
of which we're excellent individuals,
were disposed Of at good prices.
The writer failed to get the prices
of all Of the stock, but twenty-nine
sold for a total Of $2,971.25, an
average Of $1O2.45 per head.
Mr.. Bigstaff's herd is one OF the
best bred and most noted in the
State, and buyers from several
counties were present. The bull,
Sterling Duke 9th, by Tippecanoe
10th, and out Of Oxford Lady Bloom
10Th, was at the head Of this herd,
and his calves gave excellent testi-
mony of his greatness as a sire.
This bull is intensely bred Poll, his
pedigree containing fifteen Polled
Durhams, and he seems to trans
NIT the qualities of the Polled Dur
hams to his descendants. The
blood of the Phyllis family and Of
the great Roguish Eyes, was prom
inent in the pedigrees Of most of
these cattle, the highest price of
the sale having been paid by 0. S.
johnson, of Fayette county, for
the roam COW, Roguish Eyes I'd.
Mr.. johnson afterwards sold this
COW to E. r. Little, Of Mt. Ster-
ling, for $235.
The cattle, while not in high
flesh, we're in good breeding shape,
and showed that they we're in a
healthy, vigorous state, and were
the real types of the dual, or do
AL" purpose type.
After the cattle sale in the morn
ing, lunch was served, after which
the horses, mules, sheep and hogs
were sold.
Nine horses sold for an aver
age of $83.66; mules sold from $50
to $40; one extra good mare mule
colt bringing 500.
Yearling Poland China bears sold
from $12 to $3.50 per head, ana
gifts from 1910 to $13 per head.
W. d. Judy, of Mt. Sterling,
bought twenty Shropshire ewes at
$1,000 per head, while buck sold
for 1915.
Mr. Bigstaff, who is one of Mont
gomery county's most prominent
farmers and live stock men, will
continue in the live stock business
in which he has for many years
been engaged. This sale was only
the result of becoming a little over
stocked, and he did not sell all of .
his stock, but kept many of his
extra fine ones from which he will
breed.
Following is list Of the sales of
he Shorthorns and Polled Durhamf ;
Sterling Phyllis, Polled COW, by
Sterling Duke 9th, calved 1913, G.
B. Belcher, Glenwood, KY, $1O2.5O.
Miss Bascom I'd, Polled COW, by
Lavendar Tipp, calved 1909, George
Snyder, Mt. Sterling, KY, $40.
Roam bull, by Sterling Duke 9th,
,alved 1915, G. B. Belcher, $62.5O.
Miss Bascom 9th, roam COW, by \
seth, calved 1912, G.. b.
3elcher, 800.
Red Cow Calf, by Sterling Duke
9Th, calved 1915, G. B. Belcher, $75 (,
Roguish Eyes I'd, roam COW, by
ID Earl Of harrington, o. S. John
son, Lexington, KY, $21O.
Red bull calf, by Sterling Duke I'd,
,alved 1915, E. R. Little, Mt. Ster-
ing, KY, $50.
Roguish Eyes Sd, cow, by I'd
Carl of Darlington, calved 1912,
Mr.. Wood, $72.50.
Cow calf, by Sterling Duke 9th,
,alved 1915, G. B. Belcher, $40.
Red Roguish Eyes, COW, by Ster-
ing Duke 9th, calved 1914, George
snyder, 800.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

"Back to the farm" is good, but
"stay there" is some better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

Family jars may come and family
jars may go, but new jars keep on
jarring us forever.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

A sharp tongue stings. SO does
the wasp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

The fellow who brags most is
the one who "almost succeeds"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

And still we are a nation of peace
today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

Every editor likes criticism-pro-
vided it is favorable.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

Oh fuge! Lots of women, my boy,
who are the picture of health are
merely painted that way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

A well cooked meal is a power
full aid to love.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

Slit or miss usually ends in a
miss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-03

There is nothing half so good in
life as bad toothaehe when the
pain is gone. There is something
in that.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

6ranc6 OF Q1plOmaClcs relaClOnS. AMI
mus was stirred up against Charley
Murphy. Fans grabbed at the tag and
nothing was too bad to say about the
eX-president Whether it was de-
served or not is not the matter under
discussion.
From roasting Murphy it was only
step to roasting the players. That
was manifestly unfair and showed
poor craftsmanship. No matter what
accusations might be brought against
the executive, certainly the players
were not responsible. If there was
such hard feeling, the proper thing
to do was to stay away from the park.
1t wasn't square to roast the players.
Last year some of this sentiment
died out, though it was still more
prominent than good craftsmanship
demanded. Tommy Leach had a
strong following and so did Vic Safer.
The remainder of the players, with
the possible exception of Jimmy
Archer, were forced to get along with
the jeers of the fans ringing in their
ears at every misplay 1.-THE average
citizen was roasted for every mis-
take as heartily as a. ballplayer is he
would soon tire of his job.
There should be a different spirit
this season. The team is getting prac-
tically a fresh start. Bresnahan is
having his first chance as manager,
and some of the men are now to reg
ular big league company. They will
need all the help they can get from
the spectators.
In the team itself there is differ
ent spirit Bresnahan has put some
fire and determination in the troop,
and each fellow is starting the sea-
son with a determination to do his
level best. Every fan should help this
spirit to remain by boosting a good
play and passing poor one up with
the belief that it will be better next
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

Clean slate and new deal, with the
players given every chance.
Blackburne, Roth, DeHnitt, Ci-
cote, Mayer and Johnson we're de-
tached from the second squad of Sox
in Moline, ILL.,, last night and went to
st. Louis to take part in the first
American league game with the
Browns. The remaining members of
the second team came to Chicago
and will work out daily on the South
Side until Manager Rowland and his
gang reach home
Rowland is starting the season we'll
fortified in every department His
pitchers are effective, and when the
season is few weeks older Joe Benz
will be ready to jump in fresh and
bear his portion of the pitching bur-
den alongside of Scott, Faber, Cicotte
and Russell. Great things can be ex-
pected from Hy Jasper. Put pin in
that prediction. 49,
Rowland's strength lies in his sec
ondary material In Blackburne he
has utility infielders who was good
enough for regular berth last sea-
son and would have performed the
same service this year if Eddie Col
Inns had not been purchased. Jack
Fourier, clouter of more than 800
caliber, is primed for work at either
first base or the outfield in case in
juries or mechanical failings occur
among the other players.
Bobby Roth was capable of hold
ing down a regular outfield job last
season. He can hit acceptably and
is being built over into third base
man to share the burden of that posi-
ton with Breton. Demmitt is of ma
jor league worth in the gardens.
Mayer and Daily are acceptable relief
catchers for SchaIk.
Taking the diamond at all points,
Rowland can put a second team in
the field almost as strong as the reg
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09

tit bar / mange Inr pGret CT al &c
itore Sletters Sepprbigbeber, beIig.
gcnbe belle 40 Mil ira Sernbane. 90
DOG par 6orretniigen uoitpret iom
el ScpartementSblltif / Ell gp rneo
$4,000 -S%nobpggere. 8eorge 6.
SiuiS, hpis Taun oen planlogoe gp
gaueS, bdpoe bpet | bette Strsg /
mango Iar % orcpet Ell liben San-
Del paa i'm &and. S Den Gro, at
Der funoe gisres noget fort ubaf
Sonoclcn Scr, banneOe ban Gpnlu.
mers' Supplp So. nleb en- &apital
al $4,000 90 opisrte en- itorllaeen
gutifsbpgnine iomt Ell @pgnin5 for
I~piStrpfferi % @arfbpgning, bpilfe
Snltitlltioncr altiaa ifitloe ubeisre
DC fornemite Saftorer / ben porben-
De Storbp. 9utifen blep fplot meb
Tarcr al aae mltlige Slags, ira
SrTifcmo'finer cg' 2anOepeislofomo.
tioer til Silfeteier % aniplinger,
inobeiattenbe en- fllloitpnoig Sorip.
ming al Groceries, &~lpoesparer o.
Sernparer. Soretogenbet bar itst-
tet at iiere al Smegnens forrullenoe
appgopbrrttere, bpordf en- "ifrep
pnn" for 100000 Tom 8aronti lt9e-
opcrNor ct al gitens itorc Sarpeiter'
aorporationcr. Senne aorporotion
bor nplig taget tiIbage set meite al
@nrcrne, fisbt al BEN, men BET blcp
Dog Ell flGffclig Gum at ubrebe for
born. ionl falltioncrte. Sorretningens
Sorfotning bleb tiliioit booblss, og
for life lrnge iiben ~foripanot Mr.
Girls, huorpaa Heceioer blep no.
man mener BOG, at bette
Notwithstanding, naar alt
fom til alt, life bar iaa BELT bort i
men Smegilens Hpbpgges
re bar iiclben pGret iaa bcloig at
foa ct nogenlllnOe goot Iar, % Der
for bar Ser nlcset imoat meo Fen.
&c blaliot Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09
3Nputunu.
0aQcN Guuntp i:al Scles. ri

@allcg Gunntp i::al Scles. ri Sc
inolcbne @olgrciultater ipneS Oct at
frenngno, at Der or Ell Waipritet ior
Ceiling al @aGep County, og at
WtoIta bliper NetsiGbe. Sslgenoe
Meiultater al Gol9ct opgipes: 5
MaIta foitcbcs 454 Stenumer nor og
fin 6 inlob, Tbilips gap 76 for og
s imob, 2anbuifp SO for og s innob,
3ortman 173 for % Is imoo, Cote
ION 100 for % 1873 in1oo, @agrer
SO for OF 4 imoo.
Wpt Notwithstanding. st mt
Notwithstanding, benGpnt Ionl
Wari6 Erobibitionsomcnoement,
blep iorriec l(ge ircmiot / Sulet,
bpilfet 6orilag life er illlot 'oa
ltren9t iom oct tibligerc, Der iom
beficnbt life engang tiaob gi9ret
Sin peo Nlterens Sufromclte.
Mdrib's Ioriloe omiattcr 0olfeaI'
itemning / 1916 90 at Sopen lan
ltcmitlrq / 1916, % at Sooen 1aa
st aomiteii,bititllt goar oerimoo no
pua at Ser life ifal glpres .no9ct
ENHANCEMENT til aonititlltionen, at
TorbubsIopen ifal babe iammc Sroit
% girfninl iom ct ENHANCEMENT,
men bare Iettcre at tilba9efoloc.
Sgioa bette Iorilag tilaoer giTret
Wn. iii firfeligt @rl9 ianlt Spiri'
tus til piocnifabeli1e gicmeo, men
oerinloo life til meoicinif 9rllg, 'na
Ipctbefere oltiou er belt aIIfaorhc
ocrfra. Set / Senatct fremlatte
Soriloo for6pber Spiritl,s til bpil-
f~ctlombelit @rile. 2egislatilrcn bop.
sc bcn 3oie os. prret ianlet | lire
llgcr, oo Ser bar fire og ell balp
llgc tilboae al Sen bcItenltc Scslon.
3 oiSie ire Tiger or Ser f~renniat 40
Sorilug, hporof lem CT o%cotogne
oo 0obfiennte % fire ilere iGroige
til at opericnocs @upcrllor Steluart,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09

life er panifelist at ifaiie fplbenoe
Ttonesbpro. San bar ingen &et til
at gao inb / ct anoet Gountp oa I'M.
oerlpge, bpao Der iplges eqer life
l9lges, flyer ban, Iigeiom ban beIler
life ouerbopeoet bar 2pit til at bIan.
De fig op / andres aff9rer, men ban
'pnes iamtioig of meme, at Der / BUR-
Leigh County, / Statens Sopeoitao
% | Den lougipenbe Scriamline finn.
De bore Dem, Der life alene bar Wpn.
oigbeo, men ogiaa Iniuar.
Sarmermsbct aflntteS. Nortb
Safota Societp OF equity afiliitteoe
iioite 5reoag fit aarlige Weoe /
gismarcf uoen at tage nogen Be.
'tenmelie ont nGIte Wsbeiteo. Can't
ligc Gmbeosmpno 9ienpalgtes,
nemlig ~. y. Sobnion, Soaep, Yr9.
iioent; z. .. Gaiep, 2isbon, gice-
prpiioent, iamt 5. 10. Inbericn,
Sarge, SefretGr o9 aasierer. Sor.
uoen ct Spraab til 6remme for Sp.
r%ettelie al terminate Glepatorer
nppnes blanot DC peotagne Heiolutio-
ner Ell ON 0omrnercnS recall, en-
mlocn meo gnbeialing for tpi,ngcn
SagIaSillrance, ianlt nof en- nneb
6orbring paa beore transport for
Slagtefppg til Warfcoet / ct. Eaul.
Gcrimoo pcotoge5 Ell Trotelt inloo,
at StotsentbeosmGnos Sieneitetio
iorIrnges til fire gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09

lamttotg inobragte $37,S60.22. I'll
6armerne Tor 5lsoe uobetaltes lam
tlolg $74,7S4.11. SeIgenoe gm
peoSmGilo palgtes for inoepGrenot
Ior: Erpiioent, 9orlten Gbriitcn'
len; YiceprGiioent, $. g. Wr55ep;
Setret9r, Senrp Sanion; aaSierer.
SAILOR 6ocitoo, % Gircftsr, Sens
2oitneiS.
Wotabclt Scisa. minneapolis
baooe forrige llge geig9 al WfiiS
Sellen Seller, Der life aIene oep.
'titm men ogioa blino bar lprt at
tale, loa BUN enooe MI refer om-
firing % boiler 5oreorag. OieO ret-
tc er bun bIepen talot @crocnS nler.
felig'te FerIonligbeo, men bpao bum
bar opltoact er mere 5rllatcn al
mango Nara ltfortrsoent glrbei0e ero
az Ell mere emo |alminocIig @egauel-
Ie. llnoer bette lit @eieg / Welle-
bpcn bar bun liot bpS ionl I9lge al
en- 6orfjolclle, men bpcrt Sro bun
toItc tlntoe BOG tpoelig bercS / Sa-
len. Viiia Seller fan "ionltale"
mco npIten bpemIombcllt, t0et bun
pco at IGg9e iine Silgcripioie poa
Ell Ecriona IPlunb fan lpie De ilos
talte Sro, boorpoa bun Iporer beo
StcmnlenS Srllg iom ctbucrt anoet
Wernelte. WrS. Sobn Wiacp, Der /
p Ior bar uGret benoc3 SGreril-
De % nItio ~leoiager ber0c, tielter Dog
lom oitelt iom WcacmIcO nnoer
Somtoler, % DC TO bar uopiflet Ell
Ion bei @roo al SsIiombeb, at oct
Arpnicr I'll Oct lltrolige. &co FIN at
lin GleoS Soonn fan iaoleoeS
Wtacp "t%elegraierc" line San-
fer oct pGre iig Sperg2mnal eGle,
oIminoclige Semerfnlnqcr opc1
iii ocnne, og Soaret fonlnlcr raft
og alto FORFEIT. Cen mcrtelige
apinoc, Ser M er 80 Nur 0ammel,
bar / oc ~ic1crc 9lar reiit megct, %
blm linOer merfelig not itor 6or.
.lteiclie 0cri. Sun ipnc3 belt at bape
.lopiflct en- iiette Cans, bporpco bun
til Ell pis @rub fan "inBttage" inc
o. bun fan TnaIcoeS ii9e
om oct Scrnbunetog, bporpoa bun
iig 9aor eienncm cn Sfog
Her oper en- Slette. ut beifripe ct
tanoifab, ianIcbeS iom oct ioreitiaer
ia ior henocS inbre Eic, cr benoe til
tor 6orneicIic, % alcllc bette er
)oilt io%runocrligt noar man buffer
)oo, at bun olorig lont otore Men.
lcifer bar icet noaet al oenlte Ser.
,erL life 6aruer - obiollt intet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09

VPpnt, % "a @onfcn / CORNING bar
ct mcget gobt Nm / finaniiellc arcoie,
bar bette II let Sag, iilen al ioo
Vcn9cnc I'll Corning til ret Sib
No1oo1 WorNcll, oct bar Ell panifc.
liz Cpgopc, "a Sogtroiifen por litfct
cllcr belt ltouict peo Sncitormcn.
Nan 0rcb On til 0cli llouei at lcic ct
Grtraiog, % nnco bette bIcu $4,000
I 8%ontnntcr broQt iii Corning.
6olt hopbe life Anclic ON 5oQct0
0prc Solt, oo man trocbe Oct tpor19
li1 9icrnem Sncionncrnc finn for at
oobnc &cien ior sc i%oriinfcoc rcguIG-
re Sog.
Gn lpnncnbc Srrttc. 5rutte %
alGpl er lom Negel llgc uioroeldgtig
Tor be9ge Barter, men Ell aornban0-
Ter / Yorftoipu bar oog netop inlftet
Here Guiino Collars / Sontmcn iom
Ell otrcftc 6slge al nogIe &rau9lcri-
cr mlco Stotion5agcntcn / iummc
IN. Sc 10 WiUIt0 par pe0 Ell cller
unoen llbetp6cligpcO foumtn / Noa.
rene pua hlllanocm buorpna DC bcggc
leBte at uotdge Nrreltororc MOD blns
unoen. j Strlocna 0coe fonl Igcn.
Ten I'll al lone mc0 ole SlaQa oprc
6orlifrlngcr. at Nornban0lercn life
'tuI0e iaa icnOt ioa mcget ion Ell
SGt &orn opcr Nnncn, inalNngc bar
(IQcntcn) rao0c0e @rlut0cn 49, OF
han bol0t Srb, - Tor en- (io 0a.
aornct Oe0blep al itrsmnlc inc I'll
Gleuatoren, % mart par 0cnnc 'ltlo
npin0cr (agct, ~ cnomt ipntc2
giQentcn at pare il1c p~unltanclig.
ion %bc8pn0tc A%ornprlicn at iii
&C, heicrc % hslcre ior bucr DAG, %
cntcn oct mt par GruGtcn Tor at
lIcrc i'm llpcn I'll Wiillionpr nlco en-
cllcr oct bar bans Spcroro.
lleoc / Observation-Disclosures, Iom gloroc
i'm Sno'lpoelic giclocn0c, - not or
Del, aorubuuolcrcu bltu ioripnct mco
til at bringc lin &orc poa
ltarfcoct 6orltlclIcn / SnOtisba.
oria % SoIgaprla par bo9 ollcrcOc
Ou iau ltor, at 6%ortienelten bcIob iig
til Here luiino Collars. I'm Dc TO
ircmocIc5 itnnr poo en- iprn0t
500 mco binonocn, nTuncr @iitoricn
fife lto1ct ON.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-09
mtarpuHtt
Tpr Selino af Sauncr Gumntp

Tpr Selimg al Saiupcr Gpmntp.
ct Mebe oibolotes iorrige l(gc /
@inter ior at iorbanole ON Spret'
telie al ct mt Gountp al ben ipolige
Gel al set nlpGrenbc Sampcr, %
Oct beillittebes, at ct Masiemeoe Den
10be os. ifal afbolOes / bpert al DC
d~ngiploenoe 5owns. Wan pil Der
peo gipe ole 9ebocrne EFT M%nlconilg
I'll at notale Jig ON Elanen.
gil butte Ger. @isconiin %
Mini,eipta itaar i;etop | Scgreb mco
at gierc en- @%pttcbanoel, loet Den
lioitnUpnte Stat iaar eli 2 | Mis-
iislippiilpben ret operior Heo Using,
moo at @isconiin op~crorages Oct
Ii9eoperior ga Grosie l%iggenoe 2.
Lamb, iom II. egentlig nogler Ncttl'
bone Earf. &anoelen bar Iaa ON.
trent oronet anerebe ilnoer SegiS.
laturens Sesiion ior to Iar iioem,
men ben oil DOG ierlt goa llaas
oenne llae.
NeSaausen i Wsteifaber. Sta.
tens SunbhebspIicn bar | Ell Hap.
port aoact irette nrco Den nofiaa al.
minbelige Spiatning, at Den me
9Gateifabslop or Aariaa til Den life
ubetpbeIige Neo9ang sGgtelfaber
inben Statcn. Eette err life 5ilfpl.
oct, Tiger Sunobeosp9icnct. men Der.
inloo bor trange Sioer aibolot man.
&c ira at 9iitc iig. @iu 6olf Inleo.
uina iii at ticne ct gobt llofomme,
mcrcr oe lGroc Scrrer, % De pil o.
iaa siite iig, entcn Den nupGrenoe