davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1916-08-26
There Are Trades That Cure
 As Well as Some That Kill.

A great deal is written about trades that kill--for instance lead poisoning in the potteries, ''phossy jaw in the match factories, and so forth-but few people are aware that there are many trades which are medically rec commended by the profession on hy- gienic grounds.
 Thus, men who lay asphalt Tn the streets rarely suffer from a days illness, while those employed in places where a large amount of electricity Is generated enjoy surprising abun- dance of vitality.
 Workers in salt mines enjoy almost complete immunity from rheumatism.
 The healthiest occupation for all Is said to be that In the American pe- troleum works. Here the men never suffer from sore throats, diphtheria, quinsy, or kindred ailments. Indeed, petroleum fumes are so good for the throat that 1t Is quite common for sufferers from throat affections to take the fumes," just as people take the waters" at Harrogate or Bath.
 A well-known tenor who was in dan- ger of losing his voice once took on a job in one of the petroleum refining rooms as an ordinary employee, with the result that he was soon able to re- sume his work on the concert plat form.
 Which reminds us that singing Is excellent for cOnSlImptiOu Sometimes 1t assists as cure, but it Is nearly always effective as a preyentiye.-An- swers.
The Huttig news., 1916-08-26

the sister. Here. you just bathe your eyes and I'll sneak down to the tele- phone and call up the post office"
 She came back in a few minutes. Its all right" she said. "Only you'll have to go down to the post office yourself and sign an application. It's in room twelve"
 Miss Dury made her record time dressing for downtown trip. In room 12 of the post office building she found nice, benevolent-looking old gentle man, who asked her why she wanted to stop the letter and then, pitying her confusion, gave her blank to sign and told her to make her mind easy-that the letter would be stopped.
 Miss Dury departed greatly comfort ed and on the way home began to out line another letter of a different tenor.
 The next morning she awaited the arrival of the postman with more than ordinary eagerness and her heart sank when she found that her letter was not returned to her. Still, it might come at noon. It did not nor did it come on the four o'clock delivery. She was naturally worried, but after all the great thing was that the letter was stopped.
 'sWhy, they won't return 1t to you, you big goose" said the sister. You have to call for it. He told me that"
 So early in the morning Miss Dury made another trip to the post office. Her benevolent friend was not there. A young and businessrike official list ened to what she had to say, then went away and returned with the in- formation that the letter had been for warded on to its address.
 "I thought 1t was stopped" she cried.
 "It was stopped. said the young man, crisply; stopped, held for twen- ty-four hours uncalled for, and for warded That's the rule. You should have called for It."
 This time Miss Dury went home with dull despair at her heart. She remained In her room all day on the plea of headache.
 At about eight o'clock the maid rapped at her door. "Mr. SidcOt is downstairs, miss," she said.
 Miss Dury got down somehow Somehow it happened that without anything being said by either person she found herself unresistingly in MT. Sidcot's embrace.
 A long time after that she said: But. Charlie, I don't understand yet. You got that awful letter I wrote."
 "Yes.' answered Sidcot. 'I got 1t and for four hours I was the most miserable man on earth. If I hadn't accidentally picked up the envelope and examined it I should be still.'
 He took an envelope from his breast pocket. The back of 1t was decorated with large blue stamps. One read:
 STOPPED AT THE REQUEST OF SENDER.
 The other:
 UNCALLED FOR. FORWARDED NOVEMBER -, 1904.
The Huttig news., 1916-08-26

days are far from having perfect ventilation. This therefore is the rea- son for us all to take advantage of mild weather conditions to get all the fresh air possible to build our physical bodies up so as to resist the unfavor- able conditions we must submit to during the cold months of the year.
 This should apply to all ages, es- pecially including babyhood and on up to old age. It means outdoor living as much as possible both day and night. When compelled to be in build- ings keep the windows up; otherwise you have dead pockets of air in your rooms at your homes and place of oc- cupation.
 Clean, well aired, homes built so as to admit of plenty of fresh air all the year around and outdoor living as much as possible during the summer. will do much to bring health to the home and just in proportion to your health your life will be worth living.
The Huttig news., 1916-08-26
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5e4 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 L. M. Despair, w. M. c. A. Berry, Sec'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER. No. 122. RIA. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 L. G. Gibson, H. P. c. A. Berry, Secy.
 ZEDEkiAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R & 5. M.-Meets every fourth Wednesday night of each month. Visiting compan- ions welcome T. B. WEAVER, T. M K. N. BENSON, Recol der. HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 5eo Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at z:3O o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. j. A. Brignac, w. M. MRs. L. G. GIBSON. Sec'y. -HUTTlG LODGE No. 548 I. 0. OF. meets every Tuesday evening Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend.
 W. E. Chadwick, N. G. Harlan Sehon, Secy.
 HUTTlG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66, meets every Monday night at z5o o'clock Visitors are invited
 Mrs. Lou Milstead. N. c. Miss Murray Pilkinton. Seey. SWEET BAY CAMP No. .4llW.O w. meets every first and third Saturday eve nings. Visitors made welcome.
 c. A. Mccormick, c. c. J. c. BRIDGES. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45. w. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z50 o'clock. Visitors are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. W. R. Dickerson. Guardian. Mrs.AC A. Mccormick, Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1916-08-26
ALL ABOUT \ LETTER By MARIE GOLDEN.

What the answer would have been if Charlie Sidcot had proposed in per son is doubtful. It is tolerably certain that he would not have been so elo- quent as he was in his letter. He would never have had the face to say what he did about Miss Dury's counte- nance and graces of person.
 The letter was tender yet digni- fled, hopeful but not self-assured, poet ical almost but free of anything like maudlin sentimentality. His course was justified to an extent by the let ter that Miss Dury wrote In reply. She did not adopt light and friv- olous one at least. Here is what she wrote:
 My Dear MT. Sidcot-Your letter was a surprise to me. for-I had no idea that the feeling you entertained for me was of the nature which it expresses. VIII you for give me if say that I am sorry? I am not insensible to the honor you have paid me; I prize your friendship highly and trust that 1 may retain 1t in spite of the fact that cannot become your wife You will thank me for It some day-when you have found some girl more worthy of you. for am by no means the perfect erea- ture you seem to imagine me. Be assured. my dear MT. Sidcot. that I have not made this decision without reflection and that having made it nothing can alter it. Your
 'e anu 9 ERNEsT1NE DURY.
 Having concluded this epistle, Miss Dury read 1t over two or three times, pensively chewing the end of the fate- full pen.
 She put on her hat and jacket, walked briskly to the mail box at the corner of the street, dropped the let ter therein and closed the slot with a resounding slam.
 sTherer' she said.
 Why she said 1t in that vindictive way is just as much of a mystery as her bursting into tears when she regained her room. Her sister heard her sobbing five minutes later and threatened to kick in panel of the door and rouse the household If she were not admitted.
 "Well," asked the sister when Err nestine unlocked the door, "what's all this about?"
 Charlie wrote me a proposal and I've just written refusing him-and mailed the letter." the girl gurgled be- tween sObs.
 "What are you boo-hooing about, then, If you didn't want him?" in- quired the sister. q thought you liked him, though"
 "I do-oo-oo."
 "Then why did you refuse him?"
 T don't know. Oh, what shall do?"
 The sister looked at her with con- tempt. '.'stop the letter. silly"
 Ernest1ne jumped from the bed, her eyes shining.- Gan I7'' she cried.
 "Why, of course, you can" replied
The Huttig news., 1916-08-26
Genius Is Useless Unless Backed
 by Real Energy
By DUDLEY CRAFTS WATSON Director Milwaukee Art Institute

happy people world the successful the workers Downright ane their whmperngs failed but the root of their lack of judgment
 may dead wrong may have altogether impossible viewpoint but good hard labor finds the which bring sound judgment This especially the world painting architecture acting
  of this knowledge and to bring forth worthy result only be gained through ehete background, by experience
 will bank upon od podde with ambitions whether he has much genius ahead who does have the ability concentrate and ceaess industry When the also worker he absolutely becomes but genu lazy became anything exotic flop winning the sympathy his friends the love of few
 
 poverty without honor the world "Oh how sad tu spirit genius unappreciated by word with Laziness the trouble
The Huttig news., 1916-08-26

gradually depre- ciates and he be- comes a dyspep- tic, predisposed to tuberculosis and ot h CT diseases. Often after suf- fering for years, during which time he is unable to enjoy the good things of life he meets an untime- ly death.
The Huttig news., 1916-08-26
Outdoor Living Brings Health
 From Babyhood to Old Age
By SAMUEL C. DIXON. M. D. Commissioner of Health of Pennsylvania

God breathed into his nostrils the breath of life and man became liv- ing soul.-GenesiS.
 Air is life; without it man ceases to live. Living in impure air, his health
The Huttig news., 1916-08-26
Serious Obstacle.

"Mr. Dubwaite is so anxious to go to Mexico and fight that Mrs. Dub. waite can hardly restrain him."
 VI had no idea he was so warlike." "Yes. There's only one thing that keeps him from going."
 "What is that?"
 "He says the social inferiority of a private is more than he could endure.n
The Huttig news., 1916-08-26
Wise and Otherwise.

Wise is he who has the cage ready for the bird.
 Old age commands respect except in jests and poultry.
 If you can get horse at bargain drive the bargain.
 The worst man Is sometimes capable of giving the best advice.
 When a fool is angry he opens his mouth and closes his eyes.
 The rich are able but not liberal; the poor are liberal but not able.
 Women have never been able to find a successful way of keeping secrets.
The Huttig news., 1916-08-26

The majority of us have to work in offices and buildings artfieially heated during the cold season. Our places in which we spend so many hours during the winters and early spr0S
The Huttig news., 1916-08-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN
 LITTLE ROCK & MONROE KY.
The Home news., 1916-07-28
Chappell Grove News.

We are sorry to note Mrs. L. A. P. Beard is on the sick list.
 Guess the chickens are glad the "Peddler" is taking a vaca- tion.
 Ask Joe why he walked home from Sunday School last Sabbath evening.
 MT. and Mrs. R. D. Capsnaw are visiting their son, Gid, in Memphis this week.
 Romie Crossett, wife and little son Doyle, of Morton, visited J. R. Crossett and family Saturday and Sunday.
 We would like for the Cheatum Lake reporter to tell us in next weeks issue what the word "kinking" means.
 Jim Chappell and George and Chas. Wright left Tuesday for Somerville, Tenn, to attend a w. O. w. picnic andvisit friends and relatives.
 We enjoyed a nice singing Sunday night which was conduct ed by Prof. H. T. Manley of Bald Knob who has taught two successful schools at Boards and who will begin another near here the 31, inst. Everybody invited and the tuition is free.
The Home news., 1916-07-28

afternoon between Hilleman and Pine Tree. The visitors carried off the honors by only one score. A large crowd witnessed the game.
 Quite a number of our citizens attended the negro ball game at the Holiday School House Satur- day afternoon. A very interest ing game was played.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Fraize and Mrs. Cook and Miss Vernie visit ed Mrs. Eula Fowler of Pump kin Bend Saturday and Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Fowler who is spending a few days with old time friends.
 George Smith, our road over seer, R. H. and John Mauldin and F. H. Cole went to McCrory Saturday and brought the county convicts here to work on our roads for a couple of months through the courtesy of our County Judge, A. L. Hutchins.
The Home news., 1916-07-28
Mathis Gets Monroe

MT. Mathis, the popular Over land salesman of Hunter, and Miss Pauline Oliphant of Cotton Plant were here Sunday in one of his cars enroute to Augusta. MT. Mathis is meeting with great success in selling the Over land and his company has added Monroe County to his territory. He has rented a large building at Brinkley and is having same remodeled for a distributing point and garage. Watch for the new Overland ad in this pa- per.
The Home news., 1916-07-28

The Fakes Mercantile co,, pany is making a special offor +. supply the farmers with foao oats at the low price of Soc noa ,a bushel. Get yours now. Adv
 Mrs. Richard Mickle and so, of Magazine are the guests of bo, parents, MT. and Mrs. R Wright. MT. Mickle is 1st Lieutenant of the Magazine Com. pany, A. N. G., and is now h cated at Fort Logan H. Roots Little Rock.
 Last week in stating the Me. thodist Church had purchased another lot for the new buildino from Maj. c. W. McCrory we said that the price paid was $3OO.OO. We have since learned that the price MT. McCrory ask. ed for the lot was S500.00, but that he discounted it $2OO.OO as the same was for the church thereby donating S2OO.0O to the church.
The Home news., 1916-07-28
White Hall-Hilleman News.

White HalI-Hllleman News.
 We are glad to note that Aunt Fannie Bass is able to be up again.
 Ask Hope and Rosa Belle if they were disappointed Sunday night.
 There was a dance given at the home of Bernice Barron last Fri day night.
 Miss Jewel Woods was the guest of Miss Kate Smith Satur- day night.
 Messrs and Mesdames Jones and Freeman Dupree visited friends at Tip Sunday.
 The county convicts are work ink the road between Hillemann and Hunter this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Chappell visited Mrs. R. M. James of Me- Crory last Sunday.>
 Mrs. Adenia Smith is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Lee Collier of Tip.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Clayton were the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. w. York of Sand Hill Sunday.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Slane entertained their friends with dancing party on the evening of the 22nd.
 John Taylor and F. Hay, two of our school directors, made a business trip to Cotton Plant last week in the interest of our school.
 Freeman Dupree and family, formerly of this county but now of Perry County, are guests of his brother Jones Dupree this week.
 An interesting game of ball was played at Hilleman Friday
The Home news., 1916-07-28

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13

iiobiot en- Tel Waboprcitcr til Mio.
bag t I~nIeonins at at bet oen Tag
bra % @ar iiben ban blep orbinerct
til preit. Weniabcocn | Satton bap.
De iaoct Hps ON oette o. bopbe iam.
LET JIG | airfen ON Gitermiobagen
o9 ienbt gl,o ODER til Qreitcgooroen,
at TrcitciumiIien % @iriterne bar
pcnIigit inbbiibt til gitermiobaes.
faffe. Der bIcp fsrIt boIot ct fort
Troarom | airfen meo 1oIer al Rre.
'tcrne S,Itcn9, Iunspolb, Soneiion
iomt Elsrnbom. Sr. gafer bolot
fsrit en- Iale paa Meniatebens BEG.
ne og ooerrafte Saitor 3isrnbom Ell
itsrre Ncneegape. Oct bar Ell me.
get bpg9elia Stunb for Yreit % Me-
iligbeo iamt tiIitebepprenoe Yreiier.
Taitor 2isrnboIm err fsot Den 26be
Npril 1866 / Seeebpitab. Glitter.
Haitor 2isrnbom er fsbt Den 26oe
Mai 1897 / Tottstotpn, ga. al DR..
u. Z. 3rotil al General Council.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13

fan: oa iorbi lea peb, Der er Wen-
nelter, iom meo Snteresie bsrer,
bpao bun bar Of lige. Gnbner er lin
egen 1anfes CONNER, og ielp ct Ii.
Oct emil gier ingen Sfaoe.
Ser too en- Tano op borte / eng.
lalto en- al De isrite arigens Gage
% Iagoe: Senne arig oil pare / tire
War. % pi mao inorette os eiter oct
S9laa oengang traf SoIf poa Sfiil-
orene: Chat is impossible, han er
gal! Den 9itdener bar life iooct
llret enonn. San oil bape Het ielp
ON arigen ogino %illltter 19oe glla.
1917. Men Der gipes life minorc
lertlibel elIer oucrtroiif Wano eno
Soro &itdlener mel; ban er Ser
oens foloeite Mano. men ban lprtc
/ Cuban, at en- Grten beiiaar al
Sanotorn, og belle lit Sip bar han
regnet meo at = oa = er 4 - life
mere pg life minore. &anife ban
pil faa Het.
Get or nneopcnbiat at san til Ytp-
lterierte for at ipergc, naar &rigcn
llutter. Set er ct Wpiterium fort
NOT, at Den gaar / bette Gieblif =
og at ri latter ben Sanfe %
tiger, at oct or luu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13
"Jplfcts &anbibat" fpr Sernbane. %
Varebus= &pmmisi9r

Iarebus= &pmmisier
pan Den rcpublitonite @dlsliitc pcb
Yrimrrpaleet lobe Srni 1915.
Wtr. Steenerion er Ell prattiIf Sdrs
mer % Sorretnin9smanp meh lang Grs
farina. Sernbone> % GoreblSfontmias
iicnen bar fsrit 90 frentit oprettet for
at poreta9e Snrnernes Snteresier meo
Seninn til SrastpriIen, RarteospIab'c
90 8raberina al aorniorter. It ibets
minoite en- al commissioners Yteblems
mer itilbe bore en- praftiif GARNER CT
IeIpinolpienbe.
Com &pmmisiionen fortiben er iams
rneniat bar Sarmerne insen 8eprr>
1entatiol. Ser ifulbe pGre ct adbert
Iarteo. @onopoI 90 Sammen'lutnins
GER al Sorbnnblere al acrnparer og
andre Sorneoenbeber ifuIoe life taaIes.
@iotiabeDen AT benne aommislion CT
enbnperlioere unoeritreget peb bet SAT
INN at bens Irbeioe MI omfatter Ges
auIerinaen al Observation-Disclosures. Wanl
% @egt.
elias Steenerion beiiooer Den Strait
90 bet Snitiatip tilieemeo Den nsopers
biae Gnergi % Soretag'omben nj at
tripe iaiennem enbper Sorbcbring ban
maatte iptte ieane. Set a bam iom
beepnbte ben bersmte "Steenerion 8rai,
Mate Gaie", bpiIfet etab!erebe StatenS
Met iii at fpntrullere %Sra9tpriiernc.
San er altib i fsrite &Gffe for Srems
Ifript. San er en- Sen at Irbeicsfols
let o. man fan itoIc paa at ban bill
teIfptte Yrooucenternes, Iflfibernes %
Epr6rueernes Snteresier % paa famine
Sio aipe en- rebeli9 gebanbling til
Transportielitaberne % Spfisberne paa
Iarfebsplaoien.
Scr. Stcenerion CT fsbt I Souiton
Co., Iinn.. Iom ing @anb Hpttebe ban
iii Solt Gountb og er bel tienot blnnot
Iipneererne I Heb 3iperbnlerL
Get ct TX" efter hans RGpn pda
IaIeieplen naar bu itemrner ben Lobe
sunni.
Yrcbucenten CT berettiset til @eprGa
ientation / bcnne pieti9e &ommis iton.-
(Setalt Ipertisientent.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13
fort SuI | @runocn. 0inbuerne / De
nprIiasenbe Si,ie fnuites.

fort Sui / @runocn. 8inouerne / De
nGrIiesenbe Sufe fniiites.
Strcif / aenoiba. Sper $50 al
grbeioerne pcb Mucns @arperi gior.
DC iorIeocn Strcif, ibet De for.angte
en- oIminoelig Gorbsielie al 2snnen.
Strc;feu bIep inlio.ertio life al lang
&arigbeo, ibet IorIangenoet este. Ell
fort Understanding blep inopilget.
oa ollie Wanb aienoptog Irheioct.
9irsoag Wcrgen ejoroe De in,ioler-
tio after Streif, ibet DC ~forIanste, at
8ompaniet ifulbe neolGgge / 8arper.
farene ct tiIitr9ffeli9t @ntal Suoer
ill at earantere ben forbeieoe 2sn
for en- l9ngere 3io paa Sorbaano.
Gctte nesteoe aompaniet at 9da meo
pan.
3raiien itanbict CIT llge. Sra "a
Grosie ifrioes Den ste Silni: 70
SSernbancIinier isnbenfor ga Grosic
oil iom 5slse al Sfpbrito % 6lom
life bore iltano til at gienopta9G
1roiifen paa en- uge, meboeler ga.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ga Crosse 4
Soutbpeitern, Der aaar berfra til
Niroolta, iif ire Vroer % N 0til meo
@anclinie bortrepet. Te bar ale iine
Wpno i Irbeioe lne0 at uobeore
Sfaoen, men Griften fan life glen.
optages paa flcre Gage. SEM 9roer
or bortc paa W%aufonlinien al Wtil.
mallfecbanen. Cen eneitc Sorbiiocl-
lie III mcllem &aniing % Mailton lfer
pr. Sogn.
Spbn 2iet5' YenaaSnins. Sorbsr
i gnleonin9 al Mnisgningen ON BE.
.nooOning for Sobn j. Diets er blet
berammet for oen 14be SUM / Wta-
oiion, meobeles ira Sbebopgan. Sag.
isrcr Nabor fra Wappine, Der pil
isre Sagen for Gict6 % Dem, Der bar
inoertcgrct Hctitioncn, baierebc lit
Saab on @cnanoning pan en- cnoclig
GrflGring ira Ell al De Tcputp.S Che.
%rificr, Der pionebc for Staten, oa
Tict5 blep ilnben ifplbig / Morbct
paa Ieputp Oscar @arp / "Slaget
peo Cameron Cam. %eofommenoe
Teputp inorsmmer, at ban maaifc
fog ieil, bn ban paoito0, at han iaa
ct @cpprlsb gicnnem ct Sltl . Giet5'
Stulo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13
autarpuJtu.

,Ncnrn &. Sliun CT nbnTult til
Noimle'icr / Mclbom. Glort Goultp.
Tposinlo. q. &. NclIon, Der blcu
iIM0cn brb unn lin Nnrim uco Som.
ltnb, nntnNca at uUrc opo AZ Nlcrtc-
lanmlclic.
Wmucrmpr Yhilipps Silitnno. @il-
pcrnor 4. =. ThiIipp. Der blcu opc.
rcrrt Tor HliuotnrmabctTnocllc inr.
riNc MiunonN / Miillunlfcc, TOM Jig
gobt. lioit ma hertc ira &oIpltaIct.
Smetrmo / lsuitfuntur. Siar Nrai.
RE Eoiitontor oN E%oitnlclirr hilbert
Sliou1 Nutit blcp plnnorct on nj
tcllcn Den loc D.. ipr $500 / Nrinlcr-
fer. cubcl Noutontcr og &obata, HIRE
~ Smnttcr.
Spb al Slae. sra Mnnitopoc
mcIota Den Ste Slnli: Zen 80 Ndr
Qomlc Martin SoIrcrion, eli ucl-
ficuot Snopnancr her / %ncn, blcp
rannnci Al SlnntlliUloc iboa % opoc
uocn at gicnpiu0c Ncpioitbcocn.
Npcbrnnb. Gu Nranb, Scr opito>
Il z. !. Nroulpcr Shoc Cos aiTl'
Der / MilmdufcC ocn 6tc bs., toradr.
iuNcNc StaNc Tor S250,000 pau ire
t~iIiteocuoc Nirnocra @paninNcr pN
Eorcr. Nari@ Noihion 60, Boston
Scutal 10. OF Z. :. @nltAh1 ~
tifcricrrctuing var SC ifabcIiott. Nor.
iagcu iii N%rdlocn ficnocs ittc
Span Oct fuitcr ct asin-sre. 0ta.
biipn ben zoe Mual: Sfel1c ell a
llniucriitctcta muulcipalc HcIcrcrce.
bureau m~barbcioct Statiitif dlhraacl
Scr Capitals olicnoet al Veltpttcl''
moo Slbcbrano / ale Wisconlln;
@pcr pao opcr 10000 SnobpaNcr'
til 50 Or. Iar. @icumcninitsf oItcn
bet ier hpcr %p belsb iig iorrlse ga'
til $4,000.
@rpluiium. sra Waiocn Hoct be
rettcS 6tc Sirni: Sbct 6armcrci
SorfeI Saricn al Gilman 1opnlbi'
bolot paa at iiige pp / lin %osn
Sprin9 TaIcp ieaar, fcm ban I'll a
trGbc paa cnbcl SpnamitbGtter, De
par tuitct paa %cici al ell clicr on
Den. Grplpiioncn rep al hans Sci
~ ipreotc hcn ~ Sfccu | mana
Stptfcr lonNH %clcn 90 aloroe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-13
5iIituar ~ltnocr1rb.

SulIuuT uUpCTVWu. Niuli "
4eiifpocbncr, Der iibfil Tor nplia bar
5ener / German Gruit ono SouiiaS
@anf / Dubuque, tilitob Den zoe oH,,
at bape eiort lia ltploia / llnocr'lTb
al @oufenD Vtibler oe oil 'od in
Com Manoa9 / bcune ll8c. Get uar
unber ct mibIertioia Srop9r ira
@anfen poa @runo al Spaoom, at
9teumoebners lluoerbaldnce blcp op'
oaget, Sans Solb li9eS at ltrlpe 'i9
ira en- uimohitaoelig Spit I'll at exc
line Iutomobiler % ~Spltbaaoe. 9an
har ct poffert Siem / Elibiqne og ct
elegant 2onniico ubenior &pen peo
Itislislippien.
Zee Wuince 20 Man Sor 20 Mar
lioen lioitc Senoo9 boiotle Trnnt
GeSpro, icncre SfrGbocr / &ollen
Nrction, ii9 / oct me Ges Nioinea.
sra Den lio bntterer @pens ear,tIlge
@rumolG9gelle Jig 1cGoro tom meo
inc SorGlore / Ell "Eroirie-S doo-
ncr~ til oct bouTrenoc Sort les
Moiuc9. % nogIc Mnnncocr lcnerc
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