davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-08
THE STUDENT BODY.

Every year the number Of applica-
tions to enter Clemson College ex-
cecds tho capacity Of the institution.
Early in August it is necessary to be-
gin waiting list" as all available
rooms in the barracks have been
taken.
This session the enrolment (not
considering the 1913 enrolled In the
summer schooD was S12.
The following data on 785 Of these
men will be Of interest:
Average age, 1913 years.
Average height In shoes, TT. 9.1 in.
Types: Blondes 80. $50
BrunctteS 43b
Living in the country and in
small towns and villages. 10 Ok
Living in cities Of over $500
nhaDltantS 29 Il
Born in country. $3.50. "a OK
Born in towns and cities. ...... SO OK
Who have lived on the farm. ;. 60. 81
Parents are or have been farm
erS 81 OK
Parents are now engaged in
farming .......... ....... 5l b i"
Two hundred and twenty students
now In College have had 313 broth
ers, Of whom 121 graduated, to at
tend Clemson.
Occupations of Students Parents:
Farmers, 4O5; merchants, rs; clerks,
20; manufacturers, 18; physicians
IT; postal service, Is; teachers, Ia;
minister's IL; railway service, IL;
lawyers 8; bankers, 8; bookkeepers
8; contractors, Z; insurance agents, q
dentists, 4; miscellaneous, 152.
These figures speak eloquently o.
the fulfllment Of the primary pur
pose Of the College-to serve the agri
cultural and Industrial classes Of ouI
people.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-08
RESULTS OF TOP-DRESSING
Best Times to Apply Nitrate of
Soda to Corn, Cotton and Grain.

Results obtained at the South
Carolina Experiment Station
show that top-drcssing with nj
trate Of soda gives good results on
cotton, corn and small grains. The
increase is most marked during a
wet year, because this nitrogen is
already in an Immediately avail
able form, while the rotting Of
the organic sources does not pro-
cccd as rapidly as usual on ac-
count Of the excess Of moisture in
the soil. The amount to apply per
acres varies with the fertility Of
the soil and the previous fcrtiliza-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-08
CLEMSON'S HANDSOME
Y. NJ. c.. A. BUILDING

Just north Of the textile school
at Clemson College there is reared
a magnificent structure that is
an important factor in the social
and religious life of the student
body at the States agricultural
and mechanical college. 1t is the
building of the Young Mems
Christian Association, one Of the
first association structures in the
South, and one Of the finest col
lege association buildings in the
country. 1t cost $4,000 and was
made possible by the generosity
Of Mr.. John d. Rockefeller, who
donated $4,000 on condition that
the balance should be forthcom-
ing. The College trustees appro-
priated $4,000, which left $13,-
900 still to be raised. This sum
was made up by the loyalty and
contributions from cadets, fac
ulty, alumni and former students.
Some of tho recreational fea-
,ures of the building are an up
;o-date swimming pool, bowling
lllcys, games room, reading and
lounging rooms, cafe and audi
orium for lectures, concerts, NOV
ing pictures, etc. Ample provis-
ion is made in the building for
the spiritual work of the associa-
ton.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-08

valuation bore out the affidavit.
Free tuition was granted only
on the certificate of the County
Auditor, based upon an affidavit
of the parent that he was unable
to pay it.
This year the State Board of
Charities and Corrections ls
charged by law with investigat-
ing the financial standing of all
applicants for scholarships and
free tuition, and reporting their
findings to the board of trustees.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-08
A PEN PICTURE OF
CLEMSON COLLEGE
Works for Welfare i'm Many
Ways.

Picture a county estate Of 1900
acres, with stately buildings
placed at elevated points to form
a great irregular circle of half a
mile in diameter. Inclose in this
circle beautiful grove Of native
oaks, threaded by smooth drive
walks. Turn to the north and for
a background outline against the
sky at a distance of 20 miles,
range after range of mountains,
the home of the Highlands, of
CGsar's Head, Whitesides and
other lofty peaks of the Blue
Ridge. Think Of these mountains
as in summer clothed with YER
dure, standing out black against
the horizon, and in winter often
white with snow. Take for the
southern boundary river Of In
dian lineage and follow in its
sweeping crookcdness the swift
and turbulent Seneca as it twists
this way and that to mark the
confines of the estate. And to this
setting add broad expanses of
river bottom lands green with
corn, steep hillsides sinuous with
level grassy terraces and cool pas
lures with winding brooks and
| graceful shade trees and you have
a picture of Clemson College, not
colored to suit the canvas Of an
artist, but as seen every year by
nearly thousand young South
Carolinians, who seek, amid these
surroundings, an education that
will prepare them for self-rcspcct-
ing, sclf-supporting citizenship.
A Large Plant.
The college tract contains over
$500 acres. On the property
there are % principal public
buildings, 20 dwellings, and 81
minor buildings. The college
has in it's employ 11G teachers
and officers. It's inventoried prop
erty is 81 ,327,72S.57. The Of
ficcrs of the college send out year
ly over $4,000 letters and over
$4,000 other pieces of mail mat
ter, most Of which give agricul-
tural information.
In addition to the parent sta
ton, the college maintains two
branch experiment stationsc-onc
near Summerville and the other
at Florence. One more to be sit
uated in the sand hill sections Of
the State, just as soon as funds
will permit, will complete a sys-
tenn representing the principal
soil types of the State.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-08
AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS
AND FREE TUITION

1t has been the practice Of the
trustees not to recommend any
young man for the award of a
scholarship unless his parents
signed an affidavit that they were
unable to pay for their sons edu-
cation, and the tax returns show
ed an unencumbered property
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-08

the faculty or other lecturer
prominent in State or national
The college library, with its
10000 books and many popular
magazines, will be open during
the whole four weeks.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-08

The entire building is to be
made as attractive as possible for
the cadets, giving them a home
like place where they can spend
their unemployed time pleasantly
and profitably.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-08
EXTENSION AND DENIONSTSA-
TION WORK.

Tho Demonstration and Extension
Work Is under tho direction Of Mr..
w. w. Long, who is Jointly appointed
by the College and the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
The funds available for this work
last fiscal year were as follows:
from Clemson College,. $20,290 As
From Smith-Levcr Act
Omitted States) ....... 100000
From u. 8. Dept. Of Agr-
culture ............. $4,000 90
From counties ........ 2,379.3 SO
From individuals. ....... 2S4 .16
From organizations ..... 5,716. 65
Total. 800. ......... $72,67O.65
In the Demonstration work there
are three district agents and 46
bounty agents.
Out Of the 46 county agents, 2S are
Clemson graduates and several are
from other Southern colleges.
In the extension service there are
pix experts furnished by tho United
states Department Of Agriculture and
eleven college officers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-08
ClemsOn'S Finances

to in
would a than
lists each individual bill paid College
Since 8 import
its
iTavliiense Tax on terthzerg $165
Ger neernst on HH1Hn anadrpt apes an l 81 Ss9SSSS 9S
a612.s6
Total s2o5s6a84
lresour
OF
Act be Federal
use Of tho s
The following Is condensed
For operating college, Salaries - 80
For - -
analysis veterinary ~
Inspection scholarships S132399
cutting
Sl9S4 which
the
s24oo
ast year.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Plan To Break P0wer
Of Line Stock Bureau

Animal Industry handed tIlc foot and
month outbreak IL recent months Re-
Gently testimony OF prominent i've
stock men was taken by y subcor nit
tee of the Senatc Committee on Agrl-
culture ut Chicago concerning The han
ding OF the disease. 1e5tlmorv was
given scoring the alleged taNoritis,n OF
Tie Bureau Of Animal Industry toward
tn" packers. In the past there has oecn
much said or til" ALLEGED tavoritis'n Of
tho burcGu toward The packers In meat
inspection matters.
q Senator Kenyon intends 20 lre*s his
bill and. as he Is Il member OF the Sem
ate Committee on ASriC allure and the
live stock raiscrs OF the country are
eager for Legislation ~ this sort. II ~
likely there will BE- much heard NJ 1t
later on.
Bureau To Fight.
The Bureau Of Animal Industry IL
expected to fight tn" Troprsed II sisla-
ton and il L. assumed Ihe ,,acksrs viii
lrinS 10 bear strcns influence against
il If tl.C bill should pass II unnoutt-
eddy will result in n iic uphcaval In the
Bureau OF Animal Industry and Prob
ably in the methods OF meat inspection
MS well as treatment c: livestock af-
fairs
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Begin Hot Water |
Drinking If You
Don't Feel Right
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poIsons.

II YOU wake up with n bad taste. bad
breath and tongue is coated; II Your
head is full or aching: n what YOU est
sours and forms gas and acid In stom-
ach, o.. you are bilious. const,paled,
nervous. sallow and can't get feeling
Just right begin inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast ;'lass of real hot
water With n teaspoonful ri limestone
phosphate in il. This will flush the
puisons and toxins from stomach. liver
kidneys. and bowels and cleanse, sweet
en- and purify the entire alirsntnry
tract Do your inside hathi,s i'm
me6iatel" upon arising in tho r1ornirg &
to wash out OF tho system all :hc pre-
vious days no;sono,,s waste. gases ard
sour bile before putting more food into
the stomach.
To feel like Young folks feel: like
YOU felt before your blood. nervos and
muscles became loaded with body i'm.
rurities, get from your pharmacist n
quarter pound of limestone phosrhEt t."
which Is inexpensive and almost tnstn-
Icss, except for soLrish tw ingc which
is not unpleasant.
Just as SOAP and hot water act or
the skin, cleansing, swectening. and
fresnening, SO not water and H,ncste ne
phosphate act or the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels. Men and women
heada chy or have any stomach disor
der should begin this inside bathing
before breakfast. They are assured
they will become real cranks on the
subject shortly.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10

takes no stock In Constantinoplc dis
patches, transmitted through Amster-
dam, reporting that the allies losses
were extremely heavy. The Daily
Express. commenting on the official
report OF General Mohro that British
casualties consisted OF one mar
wounded ami that th> French suffered
no losses, declared that the withdraw
al was the most glorious failure In
history"
The other papers voiced similar cx-
prcssions OF satisfaction that the
troops had been Withdrawn without
heavy slaughter. Gen. Sir ". r. Bird
wood and General Davis are com
mcnded in dispa tches for conducting
the evacuation successfully.
Complete evacuation OF the GallipolI
positions was expected after the sur
render of the positions at Suvla Bay
nd in the Anzac region to the Turks
The Turkish commanders at once
transferred their Suvla Bay forces tc
Sodd- u Bahr and were prcps ring al
attempt to overwhelm the Anglo.
French troops at the tip OF Gallipoli
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
HALLS EVACUATION
AS GREAT VICTORY
Three-Day Battle Preceded
Withdrawal From GaIipoIi,
Dispatches Say.

BERLIN Cvia wireless to Sayville).
Jan. 1O-A violent battle lasting for
three days preceded the Anglo-French
withdrawal from Gallipoli peninsula. ac-
cording to Constantinople dispatches to-
day. reporting the greatest Turkish vic
tory Of the war.
Turkish artillery sank an enemy
transport Hllcd with soldiers" Constan-
tinople reported. "Al the enemy's po-
sitions were occupied by Turkish troops
and enormous piles OF booty. as yet
uncounted.t were taken. In the final
fighting. a Turkish aeroplane shot down
an enemy biplane Of the Farman type
near sedd-Ul-Bahr.
Losses Are Enormous.
Schools in Constantinople have been
closed and the city decorated in bunt-
ing in celebration OF the Turkish vic.
tory at Gallipoli.
The Berlin newspapers today point
out that the British suffered severe
loss in prestige. as well as enormous
losses in men, ships, and money. They
recall Premier Asquith's declaration
that Turkey committed suicide wher
she entered the war and also Winston
Churchills declaration that 'througl
the Dardanelles leads the shortest way
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
100000 TURKS FREE
FOR DRIVE ON EGYPT
Abandonment Of DardaneIIes by
Allies Makes Available Veter-
ans for Me-. lmpaign.
Continued from First Page }


poscd Ecrptiun Campai@n or sent irto
NosopN; ainin {, aid tho attempt TO
dr,, the British out Of the garden of
Eden.
Garrison of 10000.
With them will go several thousand
heavy guns and field pieces Of all
calibers employed ly the Turks in
withstanding the nine months as
sault of the Anglo French troops
from Scdd- d-Cl- -Bahr and SuYla Rav.
Less than 10000 men. II is estimated,
will he required to garrison the OAR
danollcs forts for the remainder of
the war
No hint as 10 what disposition will
be made OF the Anglo-F French forces
withdrawn from Gallinoli j. pc"nitted
to be made public by the censor.
There is considerable speculation as
TO the possibilities both in the Bal
kans and in Egypt. Climatic condi-
tions on Gallipoli have particularly
fitted tho Da rdR 1e''o'' '''H"u" fo~ O~n =
tions in Egypt should they be needed
A large fleet OF Dattleships, cruisers,
subma rines. dcstroyera. mine sweep
ers and other war craft were set free
for operations elsewhere with the
abandonment a of the DardRnclles at
tempt.
Details Are Lacking.
Details Of the evacuation OF the last
positions at Scdd l-Bahr are still
lacking today. The London public
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Germans Capture
French Trenches in
Champagne Region

BERLIN tviR wireless TO Sayvillcl, !,
Jan. l0.-German troops captured sew
craI hundred wards Of French trenches
in the Champagne region, northwest Of
Massiges. the war office announced to-
Gay. The Germans took i?3 prisoners
Including seven French officers, and ave
machine guns and eight mine throwers.
The encounter occurred near the farm
Maidors de Champagne. French count
Cr-attaCks failed.
The war office also announced an cit
raid nv German hviators on French
rear guard establishments at F'urnes.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10

The control OF the bureau of tninal
Industry over the affairs of the live
stock Industry may De curtaileh this
session by Congress Legislation will
be urged to create. in the Department
of Agriculture a second assistant SC
retary whc viii have general charge
Of all matters pertaining to live stock,
and to whom the Bureau of Animal In
dustry. now healed by DR.. A. d. Mel
vim, will he subo .'linate.
Such legislation would mean that the
Bureau Of Animal Industry would be in
. much less dominating position than
1t Is now with respect to meat inspec-
ton, handling Of !oot-and-mouth dis
ease, and the like.
Kenyon To Present Bill.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa. at ;he in
stance of potent live stock interests. Will
introduce a bill IF the nature mention
ed. This bill will be backed by mem
bers from many # the live stock States.
In part, the bill is the outsroTth Of
the disgust OF many OF tic live stock
rajscrs with the way the Bureau OF
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Pastor Arraigns Ford
For peace" Ship Trip

The Rev. charles Wood pastor of the
Church Of the Covenant. In ten-min-
ute address on The King OF Kings"
last evening sCathingly arraiGned
Henry Ford and his peace ship in which
he said "A few idealists and enthu-
siasts charter ship and sail for Eu-
rope without even the ballast of COM
mon sense. and when they reach the
war zone they attempt to lure Mars
fr. M his feast of blood with a few
hon, we'd words and q bouquet"
The Washington times., 1916-01-10

posed EcHptiDn Campai@n or sent irto
NcsopO; arnin I, aid tho nttempt TO
dr', the british out Of the garden of
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Bulgar Capital Damaged
By French Air Flotilla

ATHENS, Jan. 10.-A French air 10
tillg hombarded Soma. doing consider
able damage to the Bulgarian capital,
Salonil;i dispatches reported today
The Washington times., 1916-01-10

to peace" They also point out that
large Turkish contingents are now free
for actions in other war theatcrs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-09
Nrifirfcn.

Naltor Honabnbl bar rellgnc'
ret iom Nreit ira Calumet norlt hi
therifc Meniaheo oG nntogct aaIo IRA
9eronoa Wcnigbc0 / WiSconlin, Na'
itor ". &. @eca forriqe aalo.
Yaitor 9ticoIou gtilicn, Mfinot,
g. @, er folot iii Willmar.aaloet
ioln Voitor Wtihnelion2 Gitermano;
life Yoitor Nnorclp Nlion, iom oplpit
citer ct @pttcblao iibltc llgc. Set III.
Ter Jig at libitc llGcS gSphco par mis-
piienbc.
- Voitor &. e. @nniIb be's9er /
oi2ic Gage StiIlehopSfnitcn, hoor ban
ituIbe operpGrc Mnrsmpoct az %elt.
tnltcna Areo@ al Den lItber'te Sritlr'
fc iom aiboloea / Gpcrett. Walb., Bite
Qiai til Ace SIM % cllera beige
Wenidhc0ernc ocrll0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-09
6ulobrpuup | Seattle.

Mr. % Mrs. SIai Smbitrem
ieireoe lit 8ilIobrpaup / SeattIe Sen
22oe Wai ifslse "@aibineton-To-
len. Get er ct al oe norifeite Stem
ttruoe, ct Steo, bpor ipecielt altio
NoronlGno err pelfomne Earret
Der paa oct fashionable Niteen Sill,
bpor De ilog Jig neb, % DC fcm til
Seattle / 1894, % Sc fleite al oeres
@srn Dor / NtGrbeoen al Dem.
Slai SanOitrsm err loot / Stap.
anger Den 2ben g(ilgitit 1871. Sans
Gaoer reiite til amerifu / 1852 %
brOe Gogen eiter i'm Infomit til
Chicago. Wroeren fIpttebe til Ser.
gen % Der boebe Sanoitrem iii ban
/ 1881 meo lin SamiIie reiite til
Mmerifa. San bar 9ogbinoer ira
yfpr9e % iortiatte meo BET beroper
Somilien boebe isrit / Chicago. Sc.
mere bar SonbItrcm peo 9utberarl
EubIiibing Souie i Gecorab % /
1894 ilog ban Jig neo / Seattle.
Sons Suitrlt, fsbt 9an9lo, err fsot
Bergen, buor De oglna blep piet.
Wr. OF Mrs. SanoItrenl bar baui
ri Born, bppraf Z leper % bporai
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-09

'2,610 Winioner. ariaen piI mart
foite 6ranfriee 100 Iiuioner ON
2o9en.
I'll % meb uo9oneen az Sep
TENDER Waaneo oil Sranfriges
S.atSuoeiiter ira ben Tug, arisen
Lreb No, bape ~u0giort: / rene sci.
Iitpruo9iiter ca. 3S,450 NHnioner,
til aIorag % Srbning al 9Iore
SiatsgiGIo 1871 Wilioner, til 10.
cioIe SiPIpeiormaal 5,646 Wfilio.
ner, til SnSfjeb al Ssoeparer for
ben cipiIe 9eiolfning 1876 Ninioner.
orore llogiiter 1927 Niniouer.
Sois man bertiI ieier De 9epiIgnin-
ger. iom aaereoe isr arisens llb,
bruo bar gipet Tor Dc lem iioite
Maaneoer al aoret 1914, fnar man
III, at arigens isrIte 26 Maaneoer
.tite Iu9. 1913 0te Sept. 1915
Ill foite 6ranfriae ca. fire o. femti
OF en- balp Miniaro, eaer "a, 800
Qtillioner Sruncs.
. q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-09

Bro. Der bill berefter turtigit mn.
lia bIipe iemot Snee,isrtropper op.
orer fra &ualsmoen for at anIpeee
STrger peo $ieIp al 9ontoner %
S~taaltros'er, Joni ippnoes oper 81.
ben.
Ter er life iaften iuolsbet no9en
Nfeooelelier ON itsrre 0oel99eelier.
ia Der M er SpboIosneir % Hart
og noffaa fisIie ON Hptterne, boo.
Ter man, at 6Iommen bar fuImi.
nret. @onbet bar life iteget no9et
rTpnepGroi9 ibog.
&eo grimIaue Gro hor man III
ioaet itruffet en- 3eleiontraao oper
Glpcn, oa peo SjeIp al ocrne iaar
man oa 6orbinoelie meo S~laaberg
Citation % pioere nlcb @mlSooI.
Ecd Seien melem @rlnlmlg gro %
Ssrltoomoen ener nrrmere beitemt
mellem S~iaebroen % Storebroen,
itoar @anbet ioa bit oper %eien, at
nan ror meo @aab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-09
Oroanilt Gappelen 900.

Aitenpoitcn Tor t2te Wini mcooe'
Ter: - Crauniit Gbr. GuppeIen er
iacuroitc$ uignact peo OGDEN / Ell
9flocr al II Nor.
GhriitiNn Gnppclcn par Ieot /
Ernmncu 1913. Nlerc0c tIoliG pl'
lie han u~0prUQehc mIiifolNte InIpg
% blcp 10 Nur a%aInnel 'enot III
Nonicrputorict / SeIpiig. / lSs
oar>ulOcrcn fpu han III &rl'tlollla,
huor han meo itor Gucr3i orbcloeoe
inr lin ui0ere mlriifnlite lloplfllng.
Giicr ) @or@ Spbolo ber moDiog
han / tS6S NnirttcIlc i9m Srgani't
i'm Toocbu lrdmuncn. ! DC 20
Nor. han u0r uuiut Ser, uNretteoe
hon opermdu0e mcNei Ior "Opens
NaIilfliu. Nun uor 10 pnu BEN &lo
.ucl Sen tncitc al NncnA Nhl'itcre,
lem belt uo hap0c Nr0u pan allrIt'
n,rnounet ol bans Nn'ccIlc pdr od
c5iaa cncituacnoc. Sam pnr Dem enc.
itl NaliitlUrcr, iom hopNc tIlltrTt-
fcliN nu%tiifalif anNitab til at lore
ira ia; ban unr Sen encltc Sn.
itruftor mco thcorctiif NiNcr, 90 ban
uor Sen cuc'tc Grcfutsr. iom holot
rmitucrif Wual. Noo0c 'om Or.
aoniit % @imniit itoI han IA o9'nn
Dupc juoIogt iiQ tore Gortlcnc'icr
Cen Ste 2ctembcr 1857 blcp Gap
velcu @luOcmon@ @iter'NI1cr ionl
Crlauiit / &or NreI'crS Strife /
Nriitiauia. San uotoite ielp pco
0jpen Anlt0umg, OF Set bar hans
Ntdal at holOe (rooitioncruc c'icr
@it0emou pcoll9t.
Ghriitiau Gopoclen por ocl 'er'tc.
lem bcGuuNtc mco AIrtc,ontcrtcr het
@onoet. Nau meote / &e1unoellcr
utltn Mo0ituno. ndUnlla hos Fre'
itcrne. iom life inntca, AZ man tiunoi
bul0e aoucerttr | &lrterne. solo
iarOcrluocr pll0t sc III p0a niger
Wauoc hare. Man moltte ocr'oI
ii. at bclnnOc mco neje liz mco q
i.iue Crlclmuiit. Zen ierlte &cn
cert holot han / 0raumcn. S>er9el
Moe par 0cuaoua Erei, Ser; ntel
ictp han, iom 10 lelu uar &unltner
duu ham titer meQen Ne,pntlun9, 0.
iarit "a han iif bore, Al %totTItel
iu.Ot OQO nj Sc ldtil9t Hlrten Il
Ncntert. ! @elpn0cllr Al Stti
aurene uaa0nere imibIcrtlo 6oritoo
ellen. o. GappeIcn bar iiocn. irrlil
. iammeu meo Shoruolo 9ammerS Q,
i True % @iro Sieliu, holbt e
NlpnlOc Nirfefoncertcr bcr / Gan
0u. ! llolunoet bar ban olori
hOlOt AOncert, rIGtIgnot hleu ha
y enfaul unulobet ON al ipine / Src
:. ccoero. men han moatie aiiIoa oeti
: iaopcliom liIbuOet on; Of Ar09e ~
= Ncnccrtiournt gienmem HmeritC
G1ppelen bar ielp tompcueret III b,
I'll airtemuiit, bI. q. 10 airtetoutc
III.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-09
GolbiQe Snoianerreicr=
batiom aabmcs for Sett.
lima Ste til 22be Sult.

Uncle GAM huber fine gors ere Ell COB
9lnlebnius til at iaa ct sobt !Siem peb subs
ming al benne Reierration / eitIi9e Waibinos
ton. Stebet for Re9iitratIon er Spofane
eller gSilbur. Wilbur sr ben melt birette %
loeiife Snbsaus til Reierpatiouen. Ger er
berira ~lettere glosons til bet eanb, iom ifaI
aabnsS, eub ira uo9et onbet Steb. Nilblr
er oeiaa 6ppebtparter for be Sorenebe
Stoters Sommisier Tor ofientIi9t 9ouo.
5rptnins nil finoe Steb i Spotane, Nn.,
ben 81 Snli. Surs os Returbiuetter til Iou
VriS uil pGrs tilialos til OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iaapel TOM til Steber peb ben norbliSe
Stiuebopsfplt pia Nortbern Qaciiic Ruilwap.
Grin efter gcs ON Reierpationeu liant efter
giaetpriier o9 Splpsnin9er. Abrester
l.. J. BrIcker. General immigration Agent,
368 Northern Pacific Railway. S.. Paul, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-09

Craaniit GappeIcn arbeioeoe alto
io,, at Mhuiifen / 0or 6reI'ers STRIFE
ifnIbc itao bit, ct I,betoe, loIl
imioIertib uite maaite slGntpe nleo
pefunipre Wdnifeliabeoel.
otter Sob. 3. gcbrens blep Sap
peIen oniot iom Carer ! Wes'e'dil9
reo bet praftiif.teoIoei'te Semlnar.
San bor oeioa en- ppicntIi8 Eel l.
q. 9inoemans aoraIbog blep oiltori'
icret.
Gappelen par Hiooer AZ ct.
OlupS Sr0en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-09
observation-disclosures

@aibineton Den lite SUM: Sislse
oen ieberale Observation-Disclosures
iionS MadneOSrapport bar Sorret.
ninespirfiombeoen ontoeeIie noaet
&sibepunftet / i'm nGrperenoe op.
eaaenoe 9eppeelie. Sette ifplbes
oeIpis Ben alminbelige llro, Tom poa
mango &mter al 2anbet ~tilfierlOe.
giuer Jig / Irbeioerfreoie, % bells
. minOre eiinitige Seihioii9ter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-09

ole pao en- n9r bar til'teoe peo
@uIobrpuuppet meo Bern % gpr.
ncbsrr. gIomiter oa 2pfsnifninger
fro n9r % fern itrsmmeoe ino |
Gcaens 9sb iii 8uIobrloeporret
en- tiina Goie meo @liIbpenge por
gsrnenes @ope til SorGlbrene / In-
Itoning Saeen.