davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
he would get II. Yesterday true to
his promise he handed over the big
dirk to Officer Buckley.
Mrs. Copeland ]
Passes Au,ay
MOTHER OF MRS. FRANK HAAS.
DIES OF HEART FAILURE AT
HER HOME.

News has been received in the city
of the death of Mrs. ]. Milton Cope.
land, mother Of Mrs. Frank Haas. O.
this city which occurred on Monday
at her home in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Copeland's death was due
to heart failure and her illness
was Of but an hours duration. Funer.
al services were held today from her
late residence.
Mrs. Haas and infant son left here
on New Years Day for Columbus on a
VISIT to Mrs. Copeland and were there
when her death occurred. Other
members. Of the family, namely the
Misses Ada, Nellie and Fannie anu
Mr.. Harry Copeland were also with
her. Mr.. Haas left here last night
for Columbus to attend the services.
Mrs. Copeland had been a frequent
guest in the city at the home Of her
daughter and made many friends who
regret deeply her death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
MAIL ORDER GROWTH.
Great Trade oetupus Is Crushing
Home Merchants.

Great Trade Octopus Is Crushing
Home Merchants.
hTe marvellous growth OF the mail
order business in recent years is cal.
culated to stagger humanity in local
communities where general merchants
or specialists in any sort OF mer-
chandise are struggling for an exist.
ance against thegigantic concerns in
the big cities which have back Of
them the power Of millions of dollars
Of capital. A writer In the Saturday
Evening Post tells how a large mail
order house was reorganized. The
concerns total assets were valued at
s10,0o0,000. 1t issued preferred stock
representing good will to the amount
Of s3o,0o0,ooo. ne
A syndicate OF shrewd capitalists In.
timately acquainted with the business
was said to have brought large
block Of It at high figure. At cur.
rent quotations, then, this concerns
mere good will was valued at $50, 00o,.
900. Moreover. this house was found.
ed not many years ago by men OF
small means, and the tangible assets
Of s1o.00o,o00 at the time OF reorgani-
cation were composed very largely
Of accumulated profits.
So we have total value Of about
s45.oOO,ooo created or built up within
a comparatively few years In the bust.
ness Of selling at retail groceries, dry
goosd, furniture, and SO on, to far.
mers, villagers and the residents Of
the smaller towns and cities through.
out the United States.
The local merchant finds himself
confronting a proposition that means
a fight to the finish for self preserva.
ton. The lightweight as to capital.
zation pitted against the heavyweight
II the 5townsmen and personal friends
oflthe lightweight fall to back him In
the ring there Is a likelihood Of a,
knockout In an early round. They
can back him by giving the cheerful
aid OF trading at home instead Of In
creasiing the advantage OF the heavy.
weight by doing catalog buying.
=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
Grafton Events.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Fishback do.
giightfully entertained the ladies',
husbands and friends OF the c. B. F.
Club at their home on Yates avenue.
The evening was spent with music
and games of various kinds. A vocal
solo by Mr.. John Rose, piano solo
by Mr.. Job Jones, soprano solos by
Mrs. Fred Watkins and Mrs. ]. E.
Scott and song by Mrs. Watkins,
Rev. Scott and Messds. Rose, Jones
and Hartsook were enjoyed. Mrs.
Anderson presided at the piano
throughout the evening. A two course
luncheon was served. Mrs. Coye and
Mrs. Rose assisted the hostess in
serving.
"A surprise party was given by
Miss Esther Genevieve Well at her
home in the First ward in honor Of
Miss Agnes Bradshaw Of Fairmont,
who spent the holidays here. Many
games were played and delightful
time was enjoyed by the little
friends Of Miss Wells.-Grafton Sen.
9tinel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
Asked to See Comely
Face Of Jim Rachello

People are still anxious to look at
the dead bodies Of Jim Rachella and
Leonardo Frescino, who are lying in
the Cunningham morgue. While 1t
has been nearly two weeks since they
were killed in the shooting ARRAY at
Kilarm nothing definite has been Civ.
en- out yet as to the time that their
remains will inferred.
A handsome woman applied at the
Cunningham undertaking establish.
ment and asked permission to see
the bodies Of the dead men. She
stated that she had read so much OF
the comeliness Of Jim Rochella, of
his almost perfect proportions, his
winsome ways and manly manners
that she had a fond desire to see
him. She talked at considerable
length Of the most proposing appear.
ance that the dead man presented
when he was active In blackhand cir.
cles. Jim's pleasing personality from
what she had read appealed to her
and she desired to look upon Wis.
age that for beauty had been extoll.
ed and a form whose grace had been
heralded throughout the entire dom.
ain of the Malta leaders operations.
Mr.. Cunningham listened to the
woman with the courtesy due her.
Although he was constrained to tell
her that 1t was his opinion that &c
he were looking for handsome men he
would conflne his search to the realm
of the living.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
Near 1000 Of
German MOBILES
Killed In War
RECORD SHOWS THATs74scouNTst
HAvEaE ALIEN ON THE
BATTLEFIELp.
MANY GERMANS .sTiLL HOLD
HONORARY COMMANDS IN
ENEMY,S ( ARMY.

Il z .Hll
BERLIN, Jan. s.-(c Correspondence
OF the Associated Press. )-Publica:
ton Of the Almanac de Gotha for
1915 and the various genealogical an.
nuals which has Just taken place here.
reveals that up to November i, 779
members Of the German nobility had
met death on the battlefield or had
succumbed to wounds received in .ac-
ton.
tits shown that Of members belong.
ing to the "grasfliche" houses, or fam.
lilies carrying the title of count, "a
had fallen in battle or died of wounds
by November 1. The "freiherrllchen"
or baronial families had lost 200 mem
beers through the war, while the very
essence of German nobility, the "ura.
deligen" families, who trace their an.
cestors to the year of 1850 or beyond,
have lost GAG members in all. The
families hit hardest are the tArmins
with s, the wedels with s. the Cert.
zens with Z, and the DICKENS with G
members. But the class Of nobility
which seems to have suffered most.
though 1t is by no means the most
numerous, Is that whose members
have been knighted by letters patent,
and who are known in Germany as
"briefadelige" houses. This class has
lost ESQ members.
The total number of losses through
death on the battlefield or as the re.
suit OF wounds received in action of
the German nobility is, therefore, IT'S,
up to November l.
According to the Almanac de Gotha
the following members Of German and
foreign reigning houses still retain
their honorary commands in the enc.
mics armies: Prince Henry, of Prus-
STA, colonel Second Russian Hussar
regiment; Grand Duke of oldenburg,
colonel 9th Russian infantry regi.
ment; German empress, colonel Rus
sian Guards du vorps Hussars; Rus.
sian empress, colonel German Second
Guard Dragon regiment; Queen Mary
Of England, colonel German Fifth
Hdssars; Duchess of Connaught, col
onel Gath German infantry regiment.
Tho large number of honorary com.
missions held formerly by members Of
the reigning houses of Europe in for
eign armies has thus sunk to ,six-an
infnitesimal fraction OF the numbers
Of other years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
Has Rented Old West
Virginian Office

The Fairmont Wall Plaster com.
pany will occupy the store room in
the Jacobs building on Monroe street.
recently vacated by the West Virgin.
ian office.
The Wall Plaster company has for
several months past occupied room
on Jackson street under the Opera
house. but will move shortly from
that location to the Jacobs building.
The room Will be, used as sales.
room and show room by the Wall
Plaster company. The room is being
remodelled and win be ready for 90.
within a few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
~ gSsaSzzz = z

r. Leigh Fleming to Mr.. Golf Gun.
ningham. son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. u.
Cunningham was announced last eve.
ming at an informal party at which
Miss Jennings aunt and cousin, Miss
Helen Fleming and Mrs. Earl Dan.
Ger were hostesses at the home Of
Mr.. Leigh Fleming.
AScolorN scheme in red and white
was effectively carried out in the dec.
orations, and red carnations were
given as favors to the guests who in
cluded the intimate friends of the
bride to be.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Leigh Fleming and
is an attractive young woman. Mr..
Cunningham is an employe OF the
Monongahela Valley Traction Co. and
resides with his parents on Locust
avenue. Announcement of the wed.
ding date has not been made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
" N. c. A. BASKET BALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

The schedule of games for the Y.
NJ. C. A. team is as follows:
At home: West Virginia University,
Jan. s; Davis and Elkins College,
Jan. %: Wesleyan, February 10.
Abroad: West Virginia University,
Jan. 16; Davis and Elkins College,
Jan. 80.
The first week in February Is open.
Probably a game will be arranged
with the Clarksburg Scholastics, the
National Guards of the Fairmont Nor
NAL school team. A return game will
be played with Wesleyan but not un.
til the week Of February 20 or later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
Probe Of
.VotingFraudsIn
Indianapolis
100 PROMINENT MEN ARE TO APP.
PEAR BEFORE THE GRAND
JURY.
THE CHARGE is MADE THAT voT.
ERs WERE iNTlMlDATED /"
ATlTHE PoLLS.S HSll

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, G.-When vii.
liam T. Patten. auditor Of Marion
county, went before the Federal grand
jury, the Federal charge that voters
were intimidated at the polls during
the, recent election, and that thers
had been many irregularities OF reg.
istration, was formally opened.
The fact that 100 local men have
already been subpoenaed to appear
this week indicated that the probe
would be thorough. "a
Because it follows so closely the
Federal indictment of ia Terre Haute
men, including Mayor Don NJ. Roberts
and many Of his official family, the
report Of the grand Jury is awaited
with apprehension by many.
To Probe Registration.
Patten took with him to the grand
jury room the original certificates of
the September and October registra-
ton in certain precincts.
AS in the Terre Haute investiga.
ton, when newspapermen were called
before Federal Judge Anderson and
warned not to publish names Of those
called before the grand Jury, It Is
supposed that this probe will be con.
Quoted with secrecy.
It is understood that among the
number called to appear this week
are several mem who appeared before
District Attorney Daley the day fol
lowing the October registration and
made affidavits that they saw riot
clubs distributed to several policemen
in the Ninth precinct Of the Third
ward at about o'clock registration
day.
Intimidation Charged.
The colored vote here is heavy anu
strongly Republican, and the heavy
vote comes after 6 o'clock. The city!
administration is Democratic.
Coffin and Rucker swore these riot
clubs were used to intimidate colored
voters. Many negro voters, they said.
were driven away and some of them
slugged, with the result that the ne
gro registration was small.
The election which followed re.
suited in a Republican landslide in |
Marion county, though the state went
Democratic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
Brilliant cIarksbure Affair.

One OF the most brilliant social
affairs ever given in Clarksburg was
the Sigma Club dance which was held
in the auditorium of the Masonic
temple Monday evening. The floral
decorations by Dudley the florist,
were most elaborate and the stage
was converted into a veritable bower
OF roses, potted plants and garlands
of greenery. behind which the cele.
brated wrIght's Saxaphone Orchestra
of Columbus, O., rendered well
selected program.
Promptly at the appointed hour
the ball room doors were thrown
open chinatown" the grand march
was led by Miss Benetta Heath, Of
Charlotte, North Carolina, and John
Hart, Jr., in which many girls and
men participated and which formed a
brilliant, scene with back ground OF
greenery and vowers augmented by
the charming costumes OF the young
society folk.
The patronesses included on the
guest list were: Mrs. Harry B. Cur
tin, Mrs. w. Brent Maxwell, Mrs.
Virgil Highland, Mrs. William H.
Lewis. Mrs. Lynn L. Horror, Mrs.
Henry Raymond, Mrs. Mordecai Lew.
is, Mrs. ]. Horror Davis, Mrs. James
J. Duncan, Mrs. John L. Ruhl, Mrs.
George p. Leatherbury. Mrs, William
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
At Country Club.

Miss Martha Hutchinson will enter.
tain at luncheon at the Country Club
on Thursday afternoon honoring
Misses Juliette Rathbone, and Ele.
amor Blackford, Of Parkersburg ami
Miss Kathaleen Carroll, Of Charles
ton. guests in the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

A meeting of the c. W. B. A. of the
Central Christian church will be held
on Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Dickerson on Locust avenue. A goou
attendance Is desired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
Eastern Star Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Order
of the Eastern Star will be held on
Thursday night at the Masonic TEN.
sple. Initiation will take place and
guests are expected from Morgan.
town, Clarksburg and Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
TURNS OVER Big
KNIvE. 70 OFFICER

Following the settlement Of the II.
ano fight on Jackson street several
nights ago in which three Of four O,
the iTanos were mixed up with Frank
Reggl and Patsey Ceaser, an Italian
told Deputy Sheriff Buckley that there
was o big lsntse connected with the
seair and promised Us officer that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
Entertaining Club.

Mrs. Earl Dancer is entertaining the
Young Married Women's Club this az
ternoon at her home on Maryland ave.
hue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

Mrs. S. E. Augustine left this morn.
ing for Ironton, Ohio to spend sew
eral days with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

Miss Norine johnson has returned
from Clarksburg where she attended
the Sigma Dance Monday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

The Misses Anna and cara Muir.
ply returned yesterday from a sever.
al days visit In Pittsburg and Wheel.
iur. Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

Miss Ada Michael who had been
the guest of Mrs. Rollo conley and
Miss Name Hall has returned to her
home in Baltimore, Md.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE, ~
IAS. TfiEYC ONE AND ca

News was received here last eve:
ming of the birth Of daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Wiltshire, Of Chi.
cago who are residing in Washing.
ton, D. G. with Mrs. Wilshire's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Fleming.
Miss Norine Johnson has returned
from Clarksburg where she attended
the Sigma Dance Monday night.
Mrs. S. E. Augustine left this morn.
ing for Ironton, Ohio. to spend sew
eral days with relatives.
Miss Ada Michael who had been
the guest of Mrs. Rollo conley and
Miss Name Hall has returned to her
home in Baltimore, Md.
Chas. Holland has returned from a
several days visit with friends in
Morgantown.
DR.. H. G. stoetzer has returned
from Wheeling where he had spent
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Drennen and
children, o Big Stone Gap. Va,
have returned home after holiday
visit with Mrs. Drennen's parents,
Judge and Mrs. w. N. Miller, of Muir
doch avenue.
Mrs. w. N. Miller has departed for
Charleston to join Judge Miller and
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. w. B.. McGregor of Fairmont,
who is visiting relatives in this city,
is spending this week with Misses
Kate and Rebecca Dills on Market
street.-Parkersburg Sentinel.
Miss Ruth Phillips has returned
from Grafton where she was the
guest Of relatives for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Russell who
had been guests at the home Of Mr..
H. T.. Heintzelman,j on Benoni avenue
returned to their home n Keyser this
afternoon.
The Misses Ethel and Grace
Heintzelman leave this evening for
Washington, D. G. where they will
resume their studies at Gunston Hall.
Lucille and Ralph, the children OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. E. Nuzum, Of Chicago
street, have been i'll for several days Of
tonsilitis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
For Bride and erooorn.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kinkead enter.
tanned number Of friends informal
ly last evening at their home on
sPittsburg avenue honoring their son,
az. c. Kinkead and bride, nee Nc
Cam.
4 "a color scheme in pink and white
was carried out in the table appoint
.ments. Assisting In entertaining
were Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkead's daugh,
tiers, Mrs. Eugene Gabert and Miss
Elizabeth Kinkead. and little Misses
Virginia Gabert Maxine and Doris
Jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06
who attended were Mrs. BENJAMIN n
Blackford. Miss Elsie Gibson, Mrs

3'ItehfVfui H1RsS EIsIt UIUsUH, WITS.
Daniels of Parkersburg. Miss Nor.
Inc Johnson Of Fairmont,. DR.. and
Mrs. Halterman, and DR.. Dent OF
Weston, George Blair of West Union
Miss Heath of Charlotte, North Caro-.
lima, Miss Brown of Hartford. Conn,
and Donald Lazelle of Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

cunninshan.Flenlns.
The engagement OF Miss G.. Flem-
Ing. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-06

Chas. Holland has returned from a
several days visit with friends in
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-03

&c iIclte al Ssm bar sIatbarbercoc
elcr bar beiit ct Iioei. pelpIeict
SpcrifiTa ~ tun Ell cnfclt bnooe
Hinlc / Creme. &c funSc liacioa.
9oot pTre Sorrctuin9s'olf cIcr
Soauoprrfere cIcr huao iomhclit uu.
oct. &c bperfcn itraacNe ellcr ippt.
tcoc paa @rlpct clIer ia9oe: -
"brnmNitaac mia; men itreg for.
liltia G~iNardlfcn Al paa inlua Sal.
lcrfcncr ioran liR pna @orSet os
oreitcbc Ncnrp Georges Soccer. -
Soaoou or aItiad Nlitiocns Siifcrc.
/ al Sdlo sc prlrc Al Dem. 0pilfeu
Soriticl paa Sem ~ DC itorc. naiue
Eaiicborn, iom Grad,manr Nigicoe
ON, Ser uar pon Nnrsmebct ii.
lterc nppc ira &nllouos nocrltc Re.
'tclr, Iom tnlic ina loNllt 90 pcloocr.
pcct ion1 cn liIoloftif TroieSior. Sim
Aull9terncS peirbihte aIIer OF Dc
ltorc. a%rbclbapnuie Npnocr rsbeoe
ocmL "a ioa bar Scr cuouioerc oper
ocrco Sptrroen Bette 'riite % ialt
oono@Trliac, iom heIoiQpiS life Tor,
laocr bore Siifcre, icIp M ga Ser
or fremltonet Ell belt m Sppe Al
Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-03

o1 6crITnaclic beieaucr osiaa CT,
ganitc ~pGicntIis 2cttcIie % 6orbc.
bring / Sroiifcn. Zen ganiIe Sern'
bunclinic mcIcm ScIlarnio pco
S%an8ponos ncorc Guoc % Sfisn-
ltoa oeo Gpreuauo bpescoes / 1892
% bar proieftcret ior eli oarlia
transport al ca. 10000 Cons. -
Ser, iom iaa manage andre Steber,
bar inliolcrtib l(bpitIiugen fiIofo'
ltct DC isrite YIaner. STrifte man
ocnaaug ircm iii 10000 Cons,
reaner man III meo aanltc andre
acantlteter, ncnlIig omfrlng POO
600 IONS. Samiioig iom Ben GAM
le @one or onlbpgget I'll breocre
Spor - t.67 ~. moo tioligcrc
O.15 VI. - % iorlpnaei belt I'll
6ogerIi pco @ongronoa sitre Gnbe.
Gems iamIebe Spn9oe err MI ca. %
ailonlctcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-03
Stort &pcitehife / Sireuaaa. Tr

Stonnnger meobeles oen 13be SltIi.
5 De iibite 20-25 Nor bar Scr IN
tet nTpncpTrbi0t &peitcfiifc iunott
Steb / Store Sircpong. 90 Icl.
gen er bet, at apciteboffcrne ilrn1-
ties tiliioe iom pncrilpoi0e. Mcit
loa ianOt en- SITTER iorlcoen Sa1
pao at iPtte no Ell gammcl apeitc.
bnf. % HcIuItutct Dor, at ban
9loroc eli 6olglt paa 3 4 itore
apcitcr. San gicntog Toripgct %.
gen eitcr, og Hciultntet bIcp oct iom-
me. 90 ga blcp Der Gin / Tiifcrlles
Slot. aucitcbnffcr bopoe &c life,
men Der blcp iliontt tclcioncrct iii
Stapnn1cr % til Gacriltno efter q.
ncr og aroN oa / Tagcns Sob bIcp
Der lupct a%peitegreier, iom Dct itoo
eiter. Saaarmorocs ienhtes 10
SfiGpper Spir l%eroper til 9on. 81
ga apelben fom, laa - IS ipprc
apeiter paa 9anb iom llbbptte al
Strrpct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-03
Ten nHc iGoerifc Sturaaaro.

ri troi iorleoen @erfseicr En1. 81.
monIen, Ser iom befjenot eicr bti
~itsritc Brig al BET ubtappebe Stof-
faoonb, ~itriper "Stopon9er Iitcn-
blao", ng ri Ipurgte BAN, boorleoe4
Moret tegncr iii OF bli hos hom.
Set itaor ubmerfet o"ltIa,nmell,
bnooc Ngcr o. Gng, auol, Fotetcr
% Slifferroer til % meo, lingtct Dis.
ic bar noqct tent iooet. Get Ter III
til, of FER ioor ri bct oqerbcoite Inr
iclu noar oct fer ntinore Bra ub an.
ore Steoer. aleperen itaor iproe.
les %poffer, ia mat fan gobt iigc
u'rbuanlig patfer. Sette fommer
al, OF SorDen er ioa opermoaoe fnlf.
hoIbig. Gmil Sreen, iom Tor e.,
Sio iibcn beicgte Spanbolm. ionot.
at @oIen pilbe pUre oct u5icnhc
Nopn."
"Npor nlcget er bprfet nu?"
"Ncnimoo 400 Waal. 90 bette
er oprfet poa goot % bel TO Iar.
Ga. 200 Mnul or t%iliaaet meo aoru,
og 200 er Gn9. Hciten er Bill,
@rcniager, Toteter og Sufferrocr.
Soor opplcies 200 Woal. iom ifol
li9ge og ioroitre I'll @interen. -
100 Maal er iorrciten aaereoe op-
ploict."
"GcO Sc, bpor nlc9ct Der / Set
belle er Ingt UNDER aultur / Stoffa-
~patbct?"
"9tei, oct pco ieg life; men / So
BET al ct Tar Iar pil artagelig ben
bebiic Sorb pGre bprfet. &cien, ri
nctop bar iaoet, nil nof pocrIigerc
irttc 6art / Gprfningen. Smfoit-
ringerne blep nof itcrrc enc bereo-
net, men ioa er ogIoa Soroen bcbrc
eno antat."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-03
81 Slocbrnnbc paa POO Mar.

InleonlnA AZ @ran0en poa Slclta0
| Wtcano!tcn iortpller Ell Mcnnaosl
iii "SiQehammer Sllifller", at OF
MI or ouer POO Nar ii0en Sen iorri-
&C @rano Ser / Np9ocn. San rcgner
ga life ncb Ell libcn %9nnncl, purbi-
les Stuc. iom brTnbtc Tor 90 Iar
liocn. Nrnnoen ior 200 Mar iioc'l
berlcoc Den ltore @aoro "0tcSieu.
lien, bpor IS Nule blcp Iagt / 9lit'.
WfcaIenIlen tllherte peo Nrunben oe'l
Sang @pqbeoieteren Ola Mesien.
lien. San bapbe / lrngere Sio Ii9-
get noe / &ri1cn; men Ell paffer
&eitoo9 unr ban poa Slir hicm til
8ourocn lin igien. SroentIig &ci
par Der life ocngung iii bclnc
Sp8n. Nau nluatte ocrior ipr9r
opcr Nororc Micanopnno Tor at font
me oucr til i'm @aur0. "a ban par
oN'aa fonmct iao Iangt, iom NED ri
&onoct mco llbipn opcr Sngoen, "a
ban iii lin Soriurbclie if e, Of bee
@oarocn itob / @ranb. NlQc @oa6t
par pnn Den on0cn Sibc, % iaa BIZ,
ban itnncn0e Der birlpclpS og il
paa Def frpgtcli1e @oal. % Srnc.
bar iao i~torilo9cnt % ioo iorirrhe'
liQ tiuiQe, at Sigtcren / ham poag.
neoc. 90 mcbens DC herienbe So
lilcr iteg moo Sinumclen % ln9or
8uarOen / 9lifc, itoo Gieren paa ben
anoen Sioe al %anoct % bcifrep / en-
iorgelig Giie oct Snn, ban hanoe.
Scnne @iie blcp iiocn eli fienoi
@p1bcpiie oper Splanncnc, o0 bciI
bar pUret Iunget lige til pore Gage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-03
ltlpffer mnocr ptnino

: Spdrtclpen onfom iorIeocn Sa1
Ell rlbre, gilt Semmerilcter. Non
lfliloc lsic Ell Sommerhnlia, mcl
Den Stof, iom bunot @nugen, lpsnct
% Tleteren fom i~nbunbcr. Noll
fom Jig inliolertib op paa 10 |Ion-
fer og latte ioa neboper Strpgct.
sam uiloc bape bicr9ct iia ilonb,
bpia life Ell treble Senrmcrltof buu.
DC bcuirfct, nj ban lit ct Slog, hpor-
pcb ban blcp ilauct bcpibitloa o.
iolot no / Glpcn % bIcp bortc. 81
get bIcp iunoct ct Bar elmer icnc-
re. Get or M ottc 9(or iioen Der
bar fleet nogen lllpffe oeroppe.
llnocr Spnmerilstnil1a / Bin.
itra / @uobranosbolen orllfnebe for
leoen Tag Ell al 6lsterne. @ar
popeoe Jig ior langt no % bleo re.
pet bort al Stremmen. San par
20 Iar gammel % biemmeberenoe
/ &ingcbu.