davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Gledhiu
of So Sherwood avenue, will enter
tain at the bridal dinner this evening
for their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Strang Lauder, who will be married
to Lewis Franklin Cobb Of New Ha-
ven at o'clock New Years evening.
The table win be decorated with pink
rosebuds and ferns, in keeping with
The pink and green color scheme Of
the wedding. During the dinner,
Miss Lauder will cut the brides
cake. The guests will include Judge
John s. Pullman, Miss LADDERS
uncle who will give her in marriage.
Mrs. Oscar Keppler Of st. Adams,
N. T.. the matron Of honor; Mrs.
John buckingham. and Miss Eleanor
Havens, bridal attendants, and
George Cowles Brown, Beeton Pull
man Lauder, Herbert Bedworth,
Claire Elstonl OF New Haven and J.
Pullman Porter Of Beechmont, N. r.
The Hinkee Dee club has arranged
to give its usual nidwinter dance
Friday evening, Jan. rs, in Slocum's
gymnasium. The patronesses will
include Mrs. Charles r. Greene, Mrs.
Edward r. Buckingham, Mrs. James
L. McGovern and Mrs. Alpheus
Goulden. The committee in charge
of the arrangements for the dance is
composed of Thomas ]. Kiely, chair
man; william T. Lee, John C. CAL
houn. William T. Howe and John
Mccarthy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30

igadier-General Edwin L. Hayes
of New Jersey, the oldest officer Of
the Civil War OF his rank, will cele-
brate his ninety seventh birthday to-
day
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30

The Rt. Hon. Thomas Chase Cos
grain Postmaster General of Canada,
is dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
TODAY'S POEM
THE MEN 1 LIKE TO MEET

christopher Morley in Ife)
Care are many pleasant people
s-AOm one would like to know:
Editors and BARRIERS
And men who shovel snow;
There are laymen, there are draymen,
But the ones like to meet
Are the men who pat the horses
When they pass them on the street.
Its jolly on the avenue,
To bow and raise your hat
To some one so distinguished
That your comrade says. Who's
that?''
But the man really honor
When the singing north wind blows
Is the one who always stops to stroke
Some horses frozen nose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
Pictorial Review Costume
Sizes, 80 to 46 inches bust. Price.

These Home Drcssmalng articles prepared espe-
cay for this newspaper from the latest styles by The
Pictorial ReyieK. stsr s3sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent w---
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-30
FASCINATING WIVES.

ITO die and thus be parted is less
evil,
But to part-and live
There-there's the torment"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
RAID ON TOM
LACY'S JOINT
Sheriff and States Attorney With AS
sistance SwO0p Down on Pop
ular Place in COulee

Sheriff John J. Nedelre, Deputy
Sheriff Clarence Vandenoever, States
Attorney Herigstad and his assistant,
Dorr Carroll, swooped down on Tom
Lacy's place, in the coulee half mile
northeast Of the city, Sunday morning
at 2 o'clock. They found Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy at home, entertaining about a
dozen men who had been drinking am
Der fluid galore. Lacy was arrested
and gave bonds for his appearance.
The states attorney secured the names
Of nine of the men who will be called
upon as witnesses. A half tub of
beer was secured.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
Discovers Black Rust

Dorr Carroll found evidence Of black
rust in field Of wheat down the val
ley near Ed Aune's farm Monday. Mr..
Carroll says there is question as to
the prevalence of the rust in that par
ticular field but he believes that wheat
is far enough matured so that it will
not be damaged much. Unless we get
good deal Of rain, further damage is
apt to be done, he believes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
STOPPED BIRTH OF A NATION

The Birth Of a Nation showed at
Rugby week ago Sunday afternoon,
but officers refused to let the show 90
on at night, as it is against the law to
conduct entertainments of that nature
on Sunday. A great many farmers
who had Travelled long distance to
see the great picture were disappoint-
ed. States Attorney Sem left town
in the afternoon, appointing Attorney
Campbell states attorney for the eve
ming and there was nothing for him to
do but to order the show closed. Rug
by, as usual, is divided on the ques-
ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
vELvA CANDIDATE CONFIDENT

Capt. D. A. Kramer Of Velva,
prominent auctioneer, farmer, stock
raiser, politician and lodge man, was
in the city Saturday. Mr.. Kramer is
in the 45th district and he feels con-
fident that he will be elected. No man
in the district has more warm per-
sonal friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

George Greenhouse Of Surrey, typ
ical Hoosier, attended the picnic held
by the Indiana club at the park Fri
day. George was the first white boy
born in Harrison township, Marian
county, Indiana, and he doesn't look so
very old either.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

Confscated Negroes Gambling Wheel
The sheriff and states attorney
made raid on number of negroes
early Sunday morning, finding them
preparing TO hold big picnic in the
woods west of the city Sunday. They
confiscated gambling wheel.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
DYNAMITE MAINS SURREY LAD

Forest Davidson, the six-year-
son Of the Great Northern agent at
Surrey, nearly lost his life recently
found, exploded; Forest had found the
cap and, boylike, started investiga-
tons with nail and board. He
pounded the nail through the head of
the cap, causing terrific explosion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by Gordon l. Neff, clerk
of Burlington School Dist. No. Z,
Burlington, N D., for the following:
For furnishing and delivering lig-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-27

mite coal at schools No. 1, 2, 8 and 4
and kindling at Nos. 2, 3 and 4.
For scrubbing and cleaning school
houses Nos. 2, 8 and 4. Scrubbing and
cleaning to be done at intervals not to
exceed two weeks.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14

may be turned over to it's original use
when baby is ready for a crib. It pays
to get a good quality wicker, for IL
handles give away the contents will
come to grief. Select a good size, too,
large enough to accommodate an ordi-
nary bed pillow snugly fitted in for a
mattress. The sides should rise high
enough above the pillow IN the sides
to keep Master Baby safely ensconced.
Line the basket with double layers
of cotton wadding and after basting
this in place cover 1t with pink. blue
or white satin or cambria lining. The
bottom of the basket should be put in
sides. Now the basket is ready for
the third and last covering, which may
be sheer muslin or point d'esprit OF
plain net shirred with a heading along
the top to hide the top edge of the
basket. 1t is a little troublesome to
stitch this into place. but you soon
learn to find the spaces in the woven
wicker. and heavy thread and a carpet
needle will do the rest.
The pillow should have its ordinary
white linen or cotton slip, which car
be removed every day when the pillow
is lifted out to air. A rubber and
quilted mat will protect the pillow
and all can be frequently lifted and
removed. The advantage of such bas
ket is that the baby is protected from
draft, and yet the basket is easily car
ried from one room to another or to
the porch if necessary. The outside
of the basket is better left uncovered
because it would soon get musty and
dirty from usage, and the heavy will.
low is sufficiently ornamental in itself
II desired 1t can be painted white.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14
COMFORT IN NEGLIGEE
SOMETHING THAT EVERY WON.
AN CAN APPRECIATE.
Design Given Here Can BE Used as a
Morning Dress II so Desired
Looks Well Win or With
out Train.

Every woman knows the comfort Of
a well-made. attractive and yet loose
and simple negligee. This design Is
one of the simplest possible for a neg
ligee. which partakes Of the nature of
a morning dress, and can be worn as
such no matter who Unexpectedly
calls. Pie top is a plain kimono top
with loosely fitted sleeves, confined to
the wrist by a very dainty cuff. The
collar also takes away from the
kimono idea and gives a dressy touch
to the upper part Of the garment. This
negligee may be made with or without
a short train, although a train on a
short woman always gives her the ap-
pearance of greater height and grace.
The best materials for making up this
negligee are Japanese and Chinese cot
ton crepe, which are made as well in
America as in the Orient. Printed
challies and wash silks. and silk crepes
are all admirable for making up simple
negligees, because they all can be cas-
lily washed, without losing their color
or shape.
The sash, which is worn with this
pretty garment. can be passed through
a strap at the back and not confined
around the waist, except when one
wishes to give the wrapper the APP
pearance of a dress. Now that all
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14

wash cloths in water as hot as the
hands can stand. Wiring these out
until they are almost dry, clap them
on the back and cover with a dry
Turkish towel. AS soon as they be-
come cool, change them for hot fresh
cloths. Keep this up for about fifteen
minutes, or until all the pores are
opened thoroughly. Now take great
dabs of cold cream and rub into the
open pores. Take of with wads Of
absorbent cotton.
The ream you will be surprised to
find, will be quite soiled. for the opened
pores will emit their seeretions. Ap-
ply fresh cold cream, rub in thorough
ly and wipe on with clean cotton.
Keep this up until the cream is as
clean when it comes on as when It
was applied to the back.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14

dresses are wider than formerly, the
writer would suggest adding an extra
fold of the goods in the middle of the
back when cutting out the pattern.
This can be gathered to the upper por-
ton, and in no way interfere with the
general set of the design. A collar
and cuff of plain color are attractive
with net, or lingerie, or lace collar and
cuf placed over the stationary one.
This makes it possible to remove the
white finishing touches and keep them
always washed and fresh.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14
DICTATES OF FASHION

Checked woolens are used a good
deal with plain velvets.
Revers Of dark cloth cloaks are often
lined with ivory white satin.
The latest thing is a round, full
waist line marked by a piped cording.
Gilt slippers and gold toned stock.
ings will be worn to winter dances.
Extremely full, short basques are
seen on coats with tight fitting backs.
The most original model perhaps
suited for evening is the Vatican coat,
with a ruche Of white ribbon at the
neck and hem made very full at the
edge.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14
NOT HARD TO BEAUTIFY BACK
Massage and Cold Cream VIII Be
Found to Work Wonders With
the Skin.

Dame Fashion has pity on her de-
voices. She refuses to take into con
sideration their shortcomings. Thus
she DEGREES this year that decollette
gowns must be very, very decollette
in the back, in spite Of the fact that
few women have beautiful backs to
display.
Yet If we are to be in fashion this
year we must wear our evening frOcks
cut out generously in the back, and
to create a pretty effect the average
woman must do something to beautify
her back.
Just because you have pretty skin
on your face. don't take It for ganted
that your back and shoulders eau
boast of so line a covering. There the
skin as a rule il much coarser, its
texture and color are quite different
from your pink and white complexion
Unless your back is badly formed,
and few women are thus afflicted, you
need not despair of Identifying this
part Of your anatomy. Massage will
do wonders in making the skin fine,
and various bleaching lotions can be
applied to tighten the color. The
greatest difficulty the average woman
will encounter is the fact that she
cannot take this treatment alone.
Either a maid. a sister, a mother, or
a kind friend must be pressed into
service. for II is almost impossible "a
reach ones own back to massage II
properly.
The beautifying treatment Is very
much like that applied to the face
First lay small bath towels Of large
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14

The small trunks devised for short
motor trips have been taken up by
others in addition to the motor wom-
an and have led into the launching of
a large variety of over-Sunday boxes,
cleverly fitted up to take into small
compass all n may need for the
over-Sunday visit. Some of these have
handles and at a pinch a man could
carry n as hand baggage instead of
checking it.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14
shIrred Poekstn.

A very attractive dance frock for
a young girl is made Of pink tareta.
On each side OF the skirt there Is a
patch pocket, shirred at the top. and
decorated with a little spray Of blue
and pink chiffon fnwara,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14
ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEsT
AS to Your Hair n Skin by Uslna
cutleura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. These
fragrant, super-creamy emollients pre-
serve the natural purity and beauty
OF the skin under conditions which, II
neglected, tend to produce a state Of
irritation and Disagreement.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, C~uticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14
GOOD CRIB FOR THE BABY
Clothes Basket inexpensive and Makes
Ideal Sleeping Place for Small
Ruler Of the Household.

If you do not want to go to the ex-
pense Of a bassinet that baby will
soon outgrow it is a good idea to util-
lie an ordinary clothes basket, which
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14

One Of the real novelties in millinery
for this q ls a combination
tam" and cap with a plquant visor
reminding n very much Of the
military fatigue cap. The material
use In the model Is Of black hatters'
plush. The crown is full ana gath
cred. Gray satin binding ls used ef-
feetlveIy as a trimming. A gray
satin ribbon passing through a dla-
m~ond-shaped steel cut buckle sets
off the hat very effectively. The visor
Of the cap, coming we'll down over
the eyes, is edged with gray satin
binding. For motor wear this com
binatlon hat is u~nexeelled.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14

First Man-"Don't you feel that it's
good to be alive?" Second Man
Why, yes, Of course; but 1t costs like
the dickens. Boston Transcript.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14
What He Was.

I'm afraid, Rastus, that you are
something of a 2essimist."
"Pessimist? No, sub, / amt no pes
sumist. Use a o%pposumist."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14
Exchange Places.

Opportunity knocks at every mans
door. After that the man who didn't
respond does the knocking.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the Iaundress
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good groeers. Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-01-14

Most men would be content with
their lot-if It were a lot OF money.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-10
Sra 2afe Sanifa, Winu.

Sen nbs / SIeepp @pe afbolbte 8atr
for grpipu % 2ebpooo 9ountp, Wtnn.,
bar u~ieboanligt gobt beis8t. Set bar
ct Sertienoe oeb bernie lloItilltn9, a,
life minbre enb 10 SarmerSG Iubber oels
tog meb imiHe rig6oloige Samltn8er,
life aIene at Sarmprooufter, men al
alt til en- COB og ~tibsrnGslt8 SanobusS
b~oloning. ganneb 8ooos, Saanodr@
beibe, gagperf, Srugt, 5apeiager Obj.
Sper Club bar TIBET fin e9en SLABS,
boor be forifielige @ieuitaube bar uos
itiIIeoe neb ben Smag, iom Glnbben
funoe pr9itere. Neit Spmertiombeo
tiltrat Bro9resiibe Club Jig meD tine
9etorationer / acknowledgements Iaiss
Torn. 0enne Club tog ba ogiaa lite
8rnmie. gn SaraSe, bbori "Gllbmeme
bers", Samer iaabeliom Serrer, beItog,
aiorbe megen 2ptte. 8i tog r%i9tignot
INN Ste Yr9mie, men iaa a bet 10
oaiaa fsrite Gang hi forleste pS paa
bette Smraaoe. s bet belle taget maa
BET iiaes at ianttlise 2anbsclubber Itilte
iig bel fra lin Selta9elie o8 ON oisle
GlububiiQinaer, Iptn bi bdabe, eientas
aes / De fommenbe Gar, bill Be utptlz
iomt tiene / 6si Grab til at itprte
Samarbeibe melIem gb % 2anb, og
bibrinee gbbperne Sorrearmelieu at at
Sarmerue life er iaa ueete enooa! d
n "A III 4" ~. 81. y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-10

Siot ON bper @aaro | belle @ranrin %
ro9et az @aarbens 5iitorie. Yreitcr %
a~irteiangere / @raapin. 2ensmruo.
6c~rrebsitpret. @raupiils llu9oomslaa.
Spilem0ub / @ranpin. 4 Siinobrep
fra aierIanS. 2otumenter rebtpms
meube @ibe. S~eitameuterue FOR Se9as
ter / 8ranoiu. gioarafier az mango
tienbte Yt9ro / @ranpin / Glore %
mere Sib. NsIerlplcgten paa 8ens
reitranb. Ole Soriteuien 8ierIauhs
SptesneIIer peotommenoe lit 9ip % lin
Stb. YreitsiIester i @rauoin. ellie
grapensiIeatcr. @ranoins Stoslag. vi
nlit Stp % min Sio. Suuhrebaarsfes
item / 8ronpiu. Sorbau9ernes Steoue
paa gioe 12te % 13be Suui 1905
o.i.p., o.i.n.
@O9eu bill bare Suteresie for aue,
iom er fsbt / @rauuiu, eler iom bar
Sleet % 8eticnbtitaber Ser; men euers
o9iaa for eubper, ion bar Suieresic
ior lo.aIbiitpriit 6orifniug. Sor 0rans
pinere | Tmcrita oil %ogeu bare uunnz
pGrli9 I'll at iriite op igicu Winperne
fra Siembp9beu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-10
Bet ,neo % bjelp bam!

Seq bill bare tribe no9le Orb an9aa>
enoe So6an Selnes. Seq unores, ON
aae 29ierne al "SecorabsT Soften" bar
ituoeret % tpnft, bporbau bet pirfellg
er meb bam. Snu er iD9 % biGIpeles!
San er Dor &anbsmanb, og III bar mcuz
ge 8anee pGret itolt al bdm % 9lrnet
% oper hans oatre Sigte. ut ban or
ipa, Set fan ban life biRlpe for. Set
fan 10 brnoe oS ale, men ban trGnger
Dor Si9lp, Senner. Stop og trnt, ON
6ter al De $4,000 Sbonnenter al "9e@
cprabs Soften" bilbe gipe, on life mere
END 5 Gents. Set biloe blioe oper
1000 Collars? SGuf, bnab BET piloe
bore for ham, os uilbe hi blt f~atti9ere?
S9nf 6por mango 5sgeuter ri cir bort
til llnbttel Suit Sciu Orb: "Segioar
6nngrig, og s sap mig life az Goe; jeg
bar terItis, S CAB mig life at brittle;
ieg bar ipg, og 5 beis9te MIG life; ie8
bar frenmeb, % s to0 mig life I'll
cher" San tiger life: @aa bort, for on
Ell en- 0torbcr, en- &eper Ell Spp, en-
SeSra9er. Nci,, life Ell Spno n9nrer
ban, Inn ioripiIet &rlenuin9 til at
9isre spot! Taa ct annct Steb tiger
ban: ct 8las @auo til er al bisie
imuu ifal iugenlunbe ta6e lin Ssnl"
Ser bar hi en-, iom tr9n9er Dor 6lGlp.
Gent, boor ban piIoe bIipe lptteli8, OH
ban pibite, at ban tunoe faa bIirc .pau
SoipitaIet, til ban bIeb friit. Ser er
nit Dem al eber, iom oeb bpab Oct TO
tier at li99e q ct 9oIpital. On ri
life 6irIper bam, iaa maa ban saa
bertha for ban CT friIt % iitarb til. at
arbeibe pg iaa fomme I'D meb TO TONI
nc SGnoer, % @intereu for Seren %
i6lanet Sremnebe. Set er noeet at
tpnfe pao, Ienner. &unbpnoe Der er
iF1anbt os mango iom bar en- Ssn, Ell
@rober, Ell @eu, iom fan tonme i iams
me Stiling lont Selues er MI. Spor
pilbe pi life peIiigne Dem, Ser rate Dem
err biGIpiom 6aano.
Caroline Sdnieu,
@rainero, RimI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-10
eczema Specific.
3tl ale SiOenOc

leuoes init Cplpsniug ON en- uonertet DE
oiciu. iom bar belbreoet mango ior Aitbmu,
Sutarrb, &rortlt, "a Grip. 1terueiugttelie.
S6puIesbeo, ureut Blob NJ. NJ. Seuo 1ris
merte ior Guar III India Medicine Co.,
1922 n. kedzie Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Qlppn bette NlNo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-10
I'll S~aroanaerne.

Sen enmIc 6orfatter 81. g. Sautcs
mes bar, Iom rimeliguis aIe 6arban9ere
peb, uogipet en- BOG, ionr beber "@rars
Rims Saga. bpprnf 2ben og 3bie Sci
MI iibit er uStommet. Sc TO Sele er
ialt 40S Siher. tort 6ormat, os iuoes
6oloer % gileber. Sriieu or. inob.
Str. $40, beftet SIR. 5; bertil fomrer
Sorto go Gre iii Smerita). ga II
tugeIig mango tunbe babe 2pit iii ar eie
"@ranpins Sasa" os IigeIepes isIe
Srang iii ar sipc ben sanIe 6oriattcr
en- Iiben Spmuutrins. er ri blet UNI
set ont at oplpie, at Sosen osiaa fan
bcitiIes hos u. q. Selanb. Secorab,
Ga, Tom peh RootageIieu al SeIebct,
oil orone meo erpeoitiouen / 3orac.
iaa epennele aisbere oil iaa itg So
gen tiIieuSt oireits oerfra. 2ette iii
9ettelle for aieberue.
af SnSboIbet bioi9ttes isIssnss:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-10

Sfanbinaber; iaaIeoes er German
Sterub Gbief GIert i Secretary Of
State aontoret - en- StiQiug, iont ban
bar betlGDt / oper >25 Nar, % $. q.
llitrlto Setret9r for Statens Sernbaues
Gommisiiou. Ser er Ell eugel'ts lutberIt
Reniebeb tiIbsreube Spuoben, Iom be-
tienes al Yaitor s. 8. Sariou, tiplis
gere at NiSiourizS pnoben. Yaitor
2arIon er en- ipri9 Nrbeioer, % BET er
bit aOes 2nite at hume faa beboIbc
bnm i lin Wibte. Weni9beoen b%eituur
AT SoIt al ale N%ationaliteter. SlertaI>
let er DOG enten al tpit eIler ifauotnas
oiit Serfonit. &irten % Sreite9aarSen
er i Gait Rierre pda &isruet al Gapis
tol aoe. o9 8aibiustun Greet. Nteb
bet 1amuc maa ieg faa Sou til at
nRbne, at 8rl Qarlon er o9laa Ell Hit
tig arbeiber, ii9r / Ssnba9slfoleu os
&oinbeforenirgen. og set trGffer Jig
iaa, at benoeS @eburt5ba9 tuube feireS
i fprrige llse. Settle bapbe NOT bIet
betienbt for &oinbeforenin9en, % 8es
~Iultatet blep, at belle Weni9beben iuos
fanot Jig / Y~relte8aaroen f~orleoen Sors@
bag aften, % De tom ilet life toms
b9nbet. at fortGIe ON ale be oatre
YreIenter og De iiuaefuloe 8etter, iom
Iernerepes, pilbe ta9e for meget SpaItes
rlim. 2lQe bill ~foritad, at 81 tilbra9te
en- meset hp9eeIi9 Gften. Set CT oite
faa, at De mango Sppfrelier for Res
nigbebens Sripiel os Bert, icn blir
siprt AT 8reitefoneu, gaar ben lipaa,
~ifiennet. gi ollie trGn8er liot Spmunts
ring / bort Nrbetbe.
ga, bette faar bore NOT for oernc
Gang. Woaife naar 2e9iSlatlren
iamles til 0interen, blir Ser libt mere
Np6eber af aImen Snteresie at berctte.
&prr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-10
SfsIac I~cboc.cIie fra Tatentnoooia,

SfsIac Wcbsc;eIie fra Tatentnbooia'
terne 3iIiamion & Rerdant. 925-
935 metropolitan aife 9ISg.. Ninne,
a2oIis, 9iinu., er Yatenter nofrrSieci
til fsIgenoe SpfiuSere i Winneiota.
North Satuia 90 South Saiota:
q. AnberIon Gou9Ias, 81. 3, anis
nal Heleniing 7eoiee; g. u. 9oter,
IinennpoIis, Rinn., Tractor; 6.
Sprue. @agner, 2. 9. Sprina 8beeI;
q. e, GbarlanS, Iortb Rantatc, Rinn.
Grain Door; &. 8. GooIeb. Sulutb,
@imt.. GutomobiIe Sact; 6. Scrriis,
Rinncapolis. Riun.. Gontainer for
9isinicctants; 3. G. Saaie, aulu, 81.
D, 8nnbiap; 8. J. Ne9ain. St. YmiI.
Niuu., Rope 6diteuer; 3. 3. 9auifts.
Duluth, Rinu., 6lue camper; s.
R. Reipton. RiuueapoIis. Rinn.,
Creating @ooS; 8. g. SIion. ct. Saul.
Rinn.. Gbecf Rop Yoiato Ylanter; W.
Sbore, Ninueapolis, Rinn., Stoter; 6.
y. Edmonton, gsmonS. z. D.. Soluble
actiug BUMP; 6. lIIpen. St. SauI,
Rinn., @rain Sant; g. I. @ia. Sell
mont. z. ., Spiu 9ipper for attads
irornh(- ,e1,Nu .Sorbe, orftonms
ment for SeIf Climbing Sarpeters.