davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

enough, no doors strong enough. to
keep him from his enemy when once
he had found him.
It was the end of Holy week, and
the florists windows we're a glory.
Roses, Annunclation lilies, violets, jon
Quils-a mass Of beauty and perfume
tempted the eyes of all passers-by,
Even the mantle Ishmaelite. the
jailbird-paused and looked in at the
banks Of bloom in the window Of a
shop. His somber eyes roamed over
the Haunting tulips, the stately roses,
and rested on a cluster OF, tiny white
flowers, modestly hiding under their
waxen leaves. Yes, there they were
his mothers flowers-the flowers
his young wife had loved.
"O-O-oh!" sighed childish voice by
him.
Bowlby, the jailbird, looked down. A
little slip of girl stood there look
ing in the window at the elaborate
floral display. She was a tidy little
girl, although her clothing was worn
and thin. She had solemn eyes and
a quantity demure air. One poor,
scrawny little finger was pointing at
the flowers That's mine," she was
murmuring, "an' that's mine," the
finger shifted, "an' that-oh! an
thatl" She drew long breath as II
the cup of her Joy was overfowing and
pressed her solemn little face closer
to the window.
The man looked sharply at her. He
found himself smiling at her enthusi-
asm. Then he thought differently
about it. and scowled. But still he
fingered watching the child. Some
thing about her went to his lonely,
scared heart. At last he spoke. $50
you own them all, do you, little girl?"
he asked, and was amazed at the
sound of his own voice.
The child looked up. Il was just
making believe" she said shyly
Would you like to own them all?'
he asked, still wondering why he
should speak to anyone.
81 love flowers" she hesitated.
"TelI me-" said the man, "if you
had to choose. which would you
take?"
She looked earnestly in the window
again, and once more the little claw
like finger came into play. 1t wan
dered medltatively from flower to flow
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

bonnet, who had just begun to sing in
wonderful contralto voice:
I've found friend in Jesus;
He's everything to me,
He's the falrest Of ten thousand to my
soul
The Lily of the Valley.
In Him alone | sec
All need to cleanae- and make me fully
whole.
The martial swing Of the music
rolled up like a battle-cry. Many beat
the measured rhythm upon the stones
Of the street with their feet. The
hymn was plainly favorite.
The man with the haggard, blanched
face and the eyes that avoided other
eyes felt something roll down his
cheek. He put up his hand and to his
great surprise brushed away a tear
He Immediately walked away, won
dering at himself. He had not wept
in years.
He walked aimlessly on, coming at
last to a public square where benches
were placed. Here he sat down.
The little park was filled with loung-
ers this mild spring night-lovers and
sweethearts gazing into one anothers
eyes, men brooding to themselves,
women staring idly about.
Next day he went up and down the
sordid streets looking for work. There
was none for him. BY some mysteri-
GUS power, everyone to whom he ap-
piled was aware that he had just
come from prison. He had often heard
his fellow cOnvicts talk Of the hound
ing of the police" He realized that
he was now experiencing that ordeal.
He grew more and more bitter as he
met each fresh rebuff. "It's just as they
told me-" he said savagely to him
self; mo place In the world for a
jailbird"
. He thought one day he had surely
succeeded in getting place. A man
who owned a warehouse gave him q
job as a porter For three hours he
held 1t, working with a feverish In
tensity. This was better than tramp
ing the streets, thinking and remem
berIng. Then he was summoned tC
the office, where his employer awaited
him with stern face. Have you just
come from Sing Sing?" he abruptly
asked.
The man hesitated a moment, theI
looking the other squarely in the face
said: "Yes. SIR"
With an exclamation Of vexation
his employer tossed him some silver
81 don't want you," he said.
And SO the man moved on.
AS day by day went by without an
prospect OF better fortunes, his scare
heart grew like granite. He came t
hate everything and everybody; t
realize in the depths of his soul tina
he was not only an outcast, but a
Ishmaelite. his hand against ever
man. He began to wonder how 500
1t would be before he would go bach
At least, there he could have shelte
and food. He consoled himself wit
the thought that If society refused hlI
his living the state would not.
} He often thought of the other man
r the one who so glibly swore him int
2 prison; who had worked next his des
! in the bank; who knew where IL
t money went. There had been hours
3 his cell when he had said coldly
Q himself, when get out"
9 The sinister thought began now
9 haunt him again. II he was to |
= back. he said, it might as well be (,
3 murder as for anything else; bette
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03
sW q
o. go SS
Manning Of the LILY.

About 1875 a Philadelphia woman,
on returning from Bermuda, brought
with her two lilies in bloom and pre-
sented them to Philadelphia florist.
The bulbs were increased to one hun
dred in the next three or four years,
when the plants were seen by w. X.
Harris, an enterprising Philadelphia
gardener. The brilliance of bloom. and
prolixity of bulbs, were strong fea-
lures, and led to their purchase by
Mr.. Harris.
In 1882 the lily was introduced to
the trade under the title of the lilium
Harrisii and has ever since retained
name and fame. After period of fear
and anxiety, they are pronounced this
season to be in better shape than they
have been for years, and 1t Is evident
ly case Of the survival Of the fittest
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

of Attis, however, that occurs the
most striking resemblance to many
of the observances of the Christian
Easter. Attis was believed to have
been miraculously born of a virgin
mother and like Adonis to have died
a violent death, rising from the dead
at the time of the spring festival.
Hideous orgiastic rites marked the ritz
ual of Attis worship In Rome. Days
of blood and atonement preceded the
hilarious Joy Of the great day of res
direction. While devout multitudes
fiocked to the sanctuary, the unsexed
priests of Attis and Cybele, to the
music of flutes, drums and cymbaIs.
slashed themselves with knives, and
in wild, frenzied dances splattered the
affairs with dripping blood. The ef1gy
Of Attis bound to a pine tree played
an important part in the ceremony.
The Day of Blood" witnessed the
period Of mourning over the efigy of
the god wtich was afterward buried
in sepulcher. The worshipers prayed
and tasted in wailing and lamenta-
biOh III pAOPoA dlAOh lOl luo bdCtd-
mental meal. But when night had
fallen the grief of the worshipers
turned to ecstatic gladness in the Fes.
tival of Joy. Suddenly a light shone
in the darkness. The tomb was opened
and the temple thrilled to shouts that
told that Attis had risen from the
dead, And as the priest touched the
lips Of the mourners with balm hC
softly whispered in their ears thu
glad tidings of salvation. The resur
rection of Attis was hailed by hi
votaries as divine promise tha
they, too, would issue triumphan
from the corruption Of the grave
A blessed sacramental meal and
baptism of blood were among othe
ceremonies for the initiates, ritua
which included a sacrifice of virilIty
1t meant to them a new spiritus
birth and remission of sins.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

er, until 1t paused at the lilies of the
valley. I'D choose them," she said.
The man gave little start. "Why?"
he questioned, not unkindly.
"Oh," said the child, because they
are such weeny little things-fairy
flowers, think; but" she added.
primly and with a strangely old air.
flowers do not become me-"
why nOt?"
Because" replied the child, turning
her eyes resolutely away frSm the
window, I'VE are too poor"
The man slowly drew his hand out
of the pocket of his rough frieze coat
and glanced at the silver In his palm.
You stay here a minute, little girl"
he said.
He went into the florists. "HOw
much for a bunch Of lilies of the val
ley?" he asked the pert, buxom young
woman behind the counter.
Dollar a dozen during Easter" she
responded.
oh, Easter, that was it, He had for
gotten there was such an institution.
well. do the best you can for SO
cents" he answered. laying the money
on the counter.
When he came out with the lilies
In his hand, his quaint little friend
was still hattenlng her face against
the window. Here, child" he said
take these"
She did not speak at first; but hel
thin hands trembled with excitement
as he bent to give the flowers to her
She took them, and for moment helC
them close against her face. "HoV
good you are!" she said.
The Ishmaelite smiled bitterly. g
am not good" he said. His eyes grew
gloomy. What a fool he was, when h
had only enough money to keep hin
going another day, to throw away s.
cents on a kid who was nothing Il
him!"
Unjust hurry home," said the child
my papa is very sick. GOod-by. sir
thank you"
His eyes involuntarily followed he
slight figure as she ran across tn
crowded thoroughfare. Two unkemp
savage little urchins suddenly d.
scended upon her and snatched he
flowers. The child shrieked in pitifU
terror and brief. In an instant Bow
, by was at the heels of the small higl
waymen. He took one in each hanC
q cracked their skulls tOgethe
( wrenched the lilies from their grim
a paws and restored them to the weeI
l. ing child.
e Nov. I'd better walk along wit
g you" he said gently. 'oT some OthG
g thief may molest you"
k They came to a tenement befol
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03
HAIL MIRACLE OF
DEATHLESS LIFE
Throughout the Ages the Spirit
Of Easter Has Voiced the
Highest Aspirations Of
the Human Soul.

IN tIH spirit of Easter had its birth
in that dim past when mans
wondering eyes first vaguely
sensed the promise Of the swell
ing seed, the mystery of bursting bud,
tho miracle OF resurrected life in leaf
and flower. Down through the count
less ages have thundered the ho-
saDnas Of yernal joy, peans of welcome
to the reborn earth pregnant with its
gift Of Immortality. In every land,
savage and civilized, In every step of
mans uplift from barbarism to cul.
ture. from prehistoric to modern
times, each passing year has wit
messed the passionate rhythm of wall
ing, lamentation and agonized despair.
Ing prayer for the dead god, until
ct O mystic moment, penitential sacrl-
Gee and fasting, weeping and mourn
Ing give way to transports of joy
which hail the resurrected deity who
has broken again the grim gates of
death.
We Christians have no monopoly
Of the undying Easter idea of death,
resurrection and immortality, of a
deity who dies to save the world and
who rises triumphant from the dead
That has been the radiant principle
OF humanity's instructive religion
from the early dawn of mans spirit
ual life The ancient temples Of @
hundred different religions have re
echoed to the lamentations for dead
deities and their old affairs have vi
brated and thrilled with the joyous
hymns. in honor OF resurrected gods
The germinal Idea is found in almos
all the myths of savage peoples. I
was the peryading idea In the faith o
the old H!ndus; 1t inspired the an
cient Egyptian belief in Immortality
In the pre-Christian religions Of Baby
ion, Assyria and Asia Minor 1t wa
fundamental while around this ide
in Greece, Carthage and Rome Ger
tered the most sacred of rites an
mysteries. Strange and sometime
horrible In sacrifice were the cer'
monies which ushered In the rebor
world, rituals of worship whic
drenched affairs with human blood
imitation of the god who died thf
the world might live In other place
the great spring festival took the for
OF 10y transformed into the abando
Of license. But in all these perve
aiOns the central idea remained as q
expression Of mans attempt to fatho
Ahe secret OF the universe and to a
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

perhaps; for his misery would be
the sooner over.
So he began now to look in crowds
for face. He had watched the bank
and discovered that the other man
was no longer there. He said to him
self that when he found the face he
would follow 1t. 1t should not hide
from him. He laughed grimly at the
idea There were no walls thick
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03
Eaav Driving.

'Bllggins says he was driven TO
drink"
Maybe he. was driven" remarked
the sardonic neighbor But Bliggins
is a timid sort Of man and awfully
easy to stampede"
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03
Her Idea.

"The actress who is playing the role
Of the laundry maid is entirely too
realistic"
"How is she?"
Don't you see how she mangles her
part?"
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03
a Plentiful Supply.

you say she wears a good many
jewels?"
"Yes; she looks like she was
stocked up for a anticipated diamond
famine"
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

Nightly coughing and torturing throat
tickle quickly relieved by Deans Menth0-
lated Cough DTops-5c at all Druggists.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL You
fry Murine Ieye Remedy for Red We9h M,q,tery
lust Bye comfort. Write for Book Of the Eye
by mail Free. Murine Eyo Remedy Co. Chicago.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

Among the things that only come
once In a lifetime are youth and old
age.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

When a man is down ano out he
would just as soon have a job as a po-
sition.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

All things come to the other fellow
If you sit down and wait.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

which the child paused. "This is
where live" she said. please, sir"
she murmured timidly, will you go up
to our door with me? There is a
dreadful boy on the floor below US,
and l am afraid he might take my
flowers"
Together they mounted the dark
stairway. On the third floor there
was a sudden rush and a whoop; but
the man soon settled the dreadful
boy" who returned to his lair. nurs-
ing a sore head and bursting with
wrath.
AS the two were mounting the last
fight Of stairs. the sound of glorious
voice was heard singing:
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

q stood on the outskirts
of a crowd surround
ing a group of Saliva
tion Army people. No
one paid the slightest
heed to this man with
the livid face and
ashamed eyes. Every
one was craning his
neck to cape at the
girl in the blue poke
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

TITS Captain Grace!" the child
cried joyously, from the Salvation
Army. She comes every week and
tides us up" she explained. land she
sings, oh, so beautifully" She rushed
through half-open door. calling ex-
citadly: Papa, Captain Grace, look!"
The man caught a glimpse of a
young woman in blue gown, on her
knees scrubbing the floor. Then he
heard q mans voice say: Back again,
dear?" And at that voice the heart
Of the jailbird trembled in its rock
hewn tomb.
Never the walls so thick, never the
doors so strong as to keep him from
his enemy when once he had found
him! Well. he had unwittingly trailed
him. There he was, In there, alone,
with helpless woman and child. Why
did he hesitate?
where did you get your fowers?"
the voice went on.
"a man bought them for me-" the
child answered-"a kind man, who
fetched me home. Come I'M" she
called, running back to the door, and
seizing the iailbird's hand-"come in
and see my papa" She pulled him
across the threshold. The two men
looked at each other.
The jailblrd's first thought was,
you can't kill a dying man." for the
man In the room, who sat bolstered
up in bed, and who looked at him
with startled eyes, was manifestly
IN.
why, Tom," he stammered. $50
you're out? Well, I'm mighty glad.
And you found my little girl? She's
all I've got, Tom. My money, home,
wife, health-all gone. I've only her
left"
The Salvation Army girl had stopped
scrubbing. She was still on her knees
watching the two men. She had wit
messed too many tragedies of the
slums not to realize that she was
face to face with crisis The Wis
. itor's silence was ominous. His heavy
eyes were fixed intently on his enemy
: as vision of all his suffering passed
/ before him.
. The sick man put out an implorine
hand. "Tom," he pleaded, 81 didn't
' treat you square. And I've had my
pay. It was | who ruined you, who
sent you up, and perjured-"
The intensity of her fathers speech
8 the pallor of his face, alarmed the
a child. who ran 10 him and throwinl
0 her. arms about him. cried: Papa
o papa! Don't you look like that!"
The jailbird looked at the trembling
; little creature clinRIng to her battered
4; wreck of father. And as she looked
suddenly the stone was rolled ava,
# from the sepulcher Of his soul an,
Q an angel sat there.
t. Reaching out his hand he took tha
: Of the sick man. Its all right, Bill!
II he said huskily. Don't say anothe
y wOrd"-a smile transfgured hi
/ masklike face-'before the child"
4 GLORY to God!" cried the Salvation
L. Army girl in an ecstasy. He's got tn
r. victory"
y An hour later as he reached tn
D. street door Captain Grace was wal
ing for him. She touched him gentl
h on the arm. Come down to the ba
Or racks with me, BROTHER" she sal,
"The commander will be glad to &c
re you"
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

The Wisdom Of Pa.
PA, what's an appetizer?"
missing a meal, son."
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

ncw let TIE heavens he joyful.
Let earth ber song begin.
Eet The round world Keep triumph,
Hind an that Is therein.
Invisible and visible,
Cbsir notes let all things Blend,
FOR Christ the Ford bath risen,
Our jSY that bath no end.
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03

IN tIE spirit of Easter had its birth
in that dim past when mans
wondering eyes first vaguely
Middletown transcript., 1915-04-03
He'll never. never leave me.
Nor yet foTsake me here;
He's the Lily OF the Valley.

TITS Captain Grace!" the child
cried joyously, from the Salvation
Army. She comes every week and
tides us up" she explained, "and she
sings. oh, so beautifully" She rushed
through a half-open door. calling ex-
citadly: Papa. Captain Grace, look!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04
Sprim9 @ropc.
loticl Ncrulo }.

I s. C.llnnoobl ontom Iorlc
oc:l rrc ~8ln2Gup, Nioni ior at
a'lUQgc SIUNtnlnac % lomlc &cn-
ncr ct NcicQ.
Noullrnlutlon oiholb!ca 0cll
250c Hpril / Sprinl @ropc STRIFE
pco Eair <obnion. Nln2icn iUllcoc
iaor p Il Gutter ~ f. EiAcr.
NnlnNnirI ON lpcciclt &nlN
%icnIebnInN Gouliu Sptlon / Noll.
ion ligc> IT bupc 'noct ct mere enc
tliirUftcllNt Nniol llnbcritri'icr, oN
NrilcnninQUl ucn,c2 at 'inbc Stc0 /
Gluten al ,Nmi Wnonco.
Niil2 Mimic %(>phninn. Snticr
Al nils &ohnlon pau Ncnucr NI0Nc,
oQ Gurl Muniou Al NlGct Nonmcr
blcp i0c Nprif / NIocf Mammcr
Nlrtc pNtcplc0c pco Eult. NroSt.
NrnIluppCt iclrcoc4 / Nru0cua Silent.
Claus Cpcnnp oN Muitrll
fun0c SenOoN ocn 21oc NprlI icirc
III Splpbruuup, / hpllfcu Nule0nlnN
Sc opcrrnifcbc@ al ct itsrrc Nntol
Nubpcr oQ %enncr. Splpbruocpar.
ret bIcu mcb noAIC puaicl0c Ncnlcrf.
nIlacr Al Foit. MonQcniiccn npcr.
roft cn0cl SpIuQlcn'tnnbc iii Wtin0c
ON SuQcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04

ices, at Ole fommer til at ipiae en-
lteole pigtiaere Goue ior Sfibsfor.
ten. Sait bar / TO Iar ppret nos
9rpoe / 3riitianio % / ct Mar peo ct
al Grl9lanos itsrite Sfibsreoerier.
Naor arigen er oper, agter Sr. alil.
Der at bcapnoe n1e0 Sui. % SIieipr-
refining / ariitiania, itettct al lin 10
Der, Ionl III bar trilffet iia tilboqc
ira Norretningslipct, % Dor npr
ari'tlonlo. Torretningen / 5rono.
bIem / Den fenletoges &liiperaooro /
Gounfloen. @pens lterite Norret-
ningsgooro oripcs al &prenti 3.
aliiuer, q. e, bpis ERECTION han
rrenloeles tilbprer. Ga &rioen breo
no, opbolot Den itilge &r. aliipcr ii0
| England. San Hap hicm / 900
@cbolb. Gn %cn al hom blep orrc.
lteret pon Wtistnnfc for at bore init
Splor. Nr. &lilper bar nleo Nlireo
GohI ionl Sicerpne bcicct Wtelmel-
lerre o9 forifieui9c andre al @pellS
ScpTroiabeoer oa iinoer Winmeopc-
lis ilcNet tiltrGffeuoe. Son reiicr
ON Ell ll9ca Sio neitcper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04
Ifolee Neddelelse fra Patent-Advo-

Ifolge Neddelelse fra Patent-Advo-
katerne. Williamson & Merchant, Mr..
o25-o3S Metropolitan Life Bldg. (for
Guaranty Loan), Minneapolis, Mimi.
er i den forl0bne Uge fplgcndc Pa
enter tildelt Minnesota CO Dakota
Opfindere:
d. Anderson, Christine, n. D.. Rein
guard; O.. II. Arneson, St. Paul, Mimi,
Clamp; A. c. Bonnet. Minneapolis,
Mimi. Carbureter; T.. ]. Buerger, Min
neapolis. Mimi, Collar-spacer; L. Carl
son, Parkers Prairie, Mimi, Hog-Feeding
Trough; F.. ]. Cudnev, Golden Valley, n.
d., Truss Evener; 6. H. Ellis, St. Paul.
Mimi, Refrigerator Car Floor; II. b.
Hamilton, Tulare, S. D., Silo; |. l..
James, Fargo, n. d., Strainer; \. J..
Kempien, St. Paul, MINI, Bowling
Alley, o. Katie. Minneapolis, MINI,
Ironing Board; o. G. Larson, Duluth.
Mimi, Self Lubricating Die Stock; +. f.
Latte, Wadena. MINI Attachement for
Shaving Machines; ]. J. Mathey, Robev,
S. D., Agricultural Implement; Fl. NJ.
McCord, Minneapolis. Mimi, lnclinator
for Carboys; c. Mcdowell, Sturgis, 5.
D., Plow; d. Meyer, Morriss, Mimi,
Tractor; w. F. Mollenhauer, Owatonna,
Mimi, Resin Holder; H. Nelson. Albert
Lea, Mimi, Valve Actuating Device; C..
A. Norman, Frankfort. S. D., Gangway;
&. F. Thomss, Minneapolis, Mimi, Eve
ner Coupler: F. White. Littlefork, Mimi.
Seeder; O.. ]. Wilkens, Minneapolis, MINI,
Fly Catcher.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04
1oroifiolp etlteos

@ulhln9tpn 0cn lite Mtui. Soro-
ifiulp, ipnl 90 Sbicrpuiprcrllc peN
@eprgctpiun l~lniuer'itet beifripea
iom uiuouanliN polbinmmc o. multi
gems poclGg9cnOc, notcrcbc5 al
Seianlograicn orritcoa mcllcu Nl,
1912 o. > i Not.
Hpitclicrnc purcoc iaoIcbes nTitcl'
belle TO Elmer o. nauc0c lin itpritC
Toloipmhcb 81. 1915 pao en- nj.
itano al ca. $500 Nil ira va.
lbington.
%pnbon Den lite Mui. 81
poloicnt SoroiliUlu notcrcoca tib-
lia / Morgcs pco Sbicruatoricrnc
Guroiii "a paa Zen @rlght. Gels.
n~loNra'cn antnocr. az Gcntret ior
Guitclicrnc pur / Supun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04

Nillcobuggcr IabisrnItn uofsrtc
No9rclic', pll bll aiilsrct nlc0 pas
icn0c Neiill9hcbcr 9rl'tl Nlnlmel
iorta00l CSor2ba1 oCn 130c Mad.
Fulior y. Nitcpolo prGOltc0c
SmrcoQ / Spnobctirfcn ior en- lior
N%oriamllnQ. S6na rcillc ban after
III SHlion. hunr ban nj opholGc 'i9
Ell llQca Slb. &on ~rellcr ocr'rd III
Chicago. hpor hnn / noJlc Sage ptl
btleqc SlTQtntn9cr, % ord9cr loa
after iilboQc Ill III Irbclo@'clt |
NUu Dort.
z. :. licrnnacl ira Storn
Gin nptplbcr 'iN Tor Slocn hcr
&pcu / Entcrcaic Al Ben norNt.omc'
%rifnlifc llOitininaafomitc / Sdn
.Srnpcinto. Nir. (IcrnnNcl cr Ell a.
Nonmi2iUrcrHc Ill CT 'orct0gc Nro-
inmIinQ iii 9torNc2bpNnlnAcn Der
/ Soma ~ bar Qlort loot NrbcIoc
ior SoAcu uulbt on / Stutcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04

&ouconcr. Nritlih NotuTpin.
GounNo, Sen 29bc Npril. Sire
'rem'tnocuor mite ,Nlbpuauar, ii
&aucoupcr blcp lOdO urrcitcrcbc pou
9lutloue 'or ionmcu mes ouAJc N.
'terc Al hare tnlct Gel / Ncirinlcl
AZ en- INIT Sclr opcr 81 conahiltc
lroppcr uco ?lprc3. &c IRE 9lrrc.
'tontcr Nil outalclil blipc icrot til
Non1clclrcn lor 'icuOtllliinNcbc llo-
lUuomQcr ucb Nouolmo.
- Mo%cbrouoc. iom ontoacS al
pGrc paaluttc, uobreo iboQ Morlca
lonltlOl3 / Gombio. ~ @raupiuc
Strect. Nrocrnc. Ser icrbiubcr an.
ems NorrctnlnQSccntrum meb Ne.
ilbcusitrclcnc.
TolltIct cr al Sen Mcnin9. Of bi5.
ie SlhapaolUitelier par Bart al en-
aomplot 9aocnbe no paa at nco.
brPnoe belle @pcn.
Gen pao DC 10 @rocr ~onrcttehe
groneifaoc onilaoes I'll omireni
100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04
prof. 6uitafion 900.

Trofcaipr pco &riitinnia llniper-
iitct Gabriel @llitGiion oigif Den
iGoc 9lpril peo Sp0e;, 81 Mar CONT
mel.
Tpbsbiloifabet nil t pioc arcbic
biiue mnOtnget meo Sorg. @uitaf-
ions &ortgong cr ct tort Snb for
&iocnifubcn, iannle9et ieleligere
Morge, Iom ban / bpi @rao bar bi-
bruoct til at foitc @lonS opcr Npr.
Nc5 Nupn pcb bcn eneltnocnoe 0pg-
tile Mud0e, hporpaa bon bar leOct
!loNrnprlnqcn pn Spltillingen al Def
f2itcligc Tortio3minoe: Sieberglfi-
bet.
Trpi. @llltufion bar ipeRif al
Npblel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-04
S~treiflttuattonen
/ Chicago


Gbicogo, 81, lite Wtni: Sltila.
tionen / 9pgningsinouitrien er for.
tloel ben prrite paa Is Nar. Spel
1900 Bro % SernarbeiOere gioro(
iOo9 Strcif % ~forpgebc Nntnllct a
ltrcitenoc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. til
$4,000.
Bro pg Sernarbeioernes Streit
latte oper 5000 andre no al 9e
iflTitigelie, iau Sotulantuliet a
Dem iom pou @rilno al Snebfcrne:
% Sernarbelbernes Streif er lat III
al &irfionibeo, MI bar noaet pp ii
$4,000 Ecrloncr.