davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
WASH GOODS

Never have you bought
better or prettier goods for
25c than we now have. Seed
voiles, awning stripe fancies,
fine voiles; self stripe voiles.
bourette novelties, and many
others-all 36-inch widths,
and nearly every color rep
resented.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
AUTO CAPS

The new styles In auto
caps are very pretty this
season and we are showing
a much larger assortment. A
good range Of colors and all
extra values at 49c and CSC
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
CRETONE

There is a big demand for
pretty patterns in cretones
and we have a very pretty
line at 19c I'd. which cannot
be sold later for less than
25c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
Students Of keokuk High School Or
aanIze to Study Local Business
Affairs and condi-
lions.
M'MANUs rs PRESIDENT
Officers Were Elected and Several
Bushes Men viii Form
Associate Mem
bership.

A commercial club for the purpose
Of studying local business affairs, was
organized in the keokuk High school
on Thursday afternoon. A. S. Gill,
head OF the commercial department OF
the Keokuk high school, acted as
chairman during the organization, and
will be the supervisor OF the clubs
activities. A number Of local business
men have made application for asso-
ciate membership in the club.
The organization was affected by
students in the business department
who are enthusiastic over the pro-
posed organization. The students
chose the name. X. IT. S. Commercial
club.
John McManus was elected as presi-
dent; Ruth Bivin as vice president
and Bertha Pflug as secretary.
The following committees were
named:
Program commtttee-Francis Lutz,
Collin Davidson, Mr.. Gill
Entertainment committee Kath-
eryn Haubert, John Robinson, Miss
Reck
Membership mmittee-Thornton
Hodge, John Breheny, George Opstel-
ton.
Constitution Is Adopted.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted. The constitution provide4
that the object is the cultivation OF
business-like habits, the securing O:
information relative to local business
affairs and practice In parliamentary
discussion. The club will meet in the
high school auditorium. ANY student
of K. II. S. studying one or more COM
mercial subjects may become an &C
tive member.
The officers will be chosen from the
active membership and will serve for
one semester.
Business Men Eligible.
The bylaws provide for associate
members in the following provision:
I Any person of good moral character
who is actively engaged in business or
profession in Keokuk may apply for
associate membership in the club. The
application must be in writing, signed
by the candidate. and accompanied by
the written endorsement of an active
member in good standing. When the
application has been received, the club
shall proceed to consider and vote
upon it, Associate members shall
have the right of discussion, but shall
not have the power to vote.
Several business men of the city
have asked to become associate men,
bers, and the club expe It's to enlist
others. The clubs ideals will appeal
to many of the business men, and they
feel that an organization of this sort
will prove beneficial to everyone.
The meetings of the club are to be
held on the third Thursday Of every
month except in June, July and Aug
ust.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
TABLE DAMASk

Mercerized table damasks
are very popular for medium
grade cloths because of the,
great advance in linens. We
have the fine grade that is
two yards wide for 49c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
WHITE GOODS

There are pieces in this
lot Of white goods that are
worth $50 to SOC; all of them
are SO inches wide and are
great values for .23c I'd,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
SILK SKIRTS

We are now showing some
good numbers in plain and
lowered taffeta petticoats-
Great values at
.s2.98, 1898 and A.93
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
BOUDOIR CAPS

Beautiful lace and silk
boudoir caps in a great va
riety at !. .25c, 49c and CSC
You can find most all the
pretty shades here and the
values are better than you
usually find.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
APRONS

We now have the largest
line Of bib and imono
aprons we have ever shown
and the prices are still low.
Good values at $50 and 400,
and a 75c value for $50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26

CURTAIN GOODS
Every piece of scrim,
swiss and marquisette is the
same price as in previous
seasons. We offer the very
best values at
.10c, 12hc, 15c and 25c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.
Or. w. p. SHERLOCK,
ok.x>I>g>- - os...>A~

ONCE. Masonic Temple. osidence
Alpha apartments.
Office Hours-10 to IL a. m, Il
8 p. M; evenings. to 8; Sundays
II to p. m. United States civil ser
vice examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
CORSET COVERS

Even when crepe de chem
was cheap could you get bet.
ter values than we are show
ing in silk corset covers.
Values worth $1.25 for. $50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
BATH TOWELS

We are well supplied in
the popular checks in fast
color ginghams. What we
have are guaranteed fast col
ors and are cheap at. Sc I'd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-26
TABLE PADS

There has been quite a de
mand for quilted table and
bed pads and we now have
a nice line in sizes for round
and square tables and full
size beds. Prices
SLAB, $1.98 and s2.49
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
MUST Be
THE WATCHWORD
WITH EVERYBODY

Dickinson residents and business
men r real boosters for the Mis-
souri, Slope normal school project.
Financial contributions are coming in
at a rapid rate and optimism reigns
supreme. Just as we 60 to press with
the paper word reaches this office
that already two Of the banks of the
city are increasing their donations an
other $3.50 each, and scores of other
contributors have promised to double
their original subscription if neces-
sary.
Every day counts from now on.
Think normal school, talk it, then vote
it. ], is up to every honest voter Of
the Missouri Slope TO do his share.
1t is a vital matter and Boost must be
the watchword.
Every vote on the entire Slope
should be FOR the proposed normal
school.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
INSANE MAN PICKED UP
AT TAYLOR ESCAPES JAIL

A young man giving his name as
Con Allen, and his home at Water
town, S. D., was taken into custody
at Taylor last week, evidently suffer-
ing from insanity. He walked from
Richardton to Taylor. Wien he ar
rived at the latter place he suffered
under the delusion that the doctor
anad marshal were attempting to give
him knockout drops and appealed to
some of the business men for protec-
ton. The first intimation that he
was insane was evidenced at the
depot when he challenged the heating
stove to a ten-round bout and was
about to tackle his imaginary oppon-
ent when the agent interfered.
In the late afternoon Sheriff Geo.
Brown happened along on his way to
Dickinson from Richardton and took
the man in charge: When the sheriff
introduced himself the m:n immcdi-
ately appeared rational and accom-
panied the officer without trouble.
He stated that he had been drinking
heavily and that he had recently suf-
fered an attack of the delcrium trem-
ems.
He was brought to the county Jail
and put under surveillance but a
couple of days later managed to make
his escape with Arthur Strong, held
to the district court on a statuatory
charge. The authorities are prob
ably better rid of Allen, but they
would like to place their hands on
Strong just cnce more.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

N. Weiner, who has been estab-
lished in the mercantile business at
New England, will retire from bust
ness in Inat town and is closing out
his stock of goods.
The contract for rebuilding the
Equity elevator at Killdeer has been
let to the Hitchcock Construction Co.
of Minneapolis. The building will
have a capacity of $4,000 bushels of
grain.
DR.. Lawrence F. Fisher of Chicago,
a former resident of New Rockford,
this state, has entered into partner
ship with DR.. Oscar Smith at Kill
deer and will make that hustling ter
minal city his future home.
Last week fire destroyed the separ-
ator Of the Ernest Bottcher ~threshing
outfit and also IA stacks Of grain on
the Alex Engelhart farm northwest
of Amidon. It is thought that the
blaze started from a spark from the
engine.
A. S. Brazsa of Mandan, two sisters
and a brother, escaped death by a
narrow margin when their automobile
plunged off a bridge to the bank, ID
feet below, turning completely over.
All occupants Of the car rel able to
leap from the machine in such manner
as to clear the. wreckage. All were
slightly hurt.
After a hearing lasting four days,
George Smith, arrested on the charge
Of being implicated in the murder of
Horace Ball at Beach last July, was
bound over to the district court for
trial. The greater portion Of the
evidence was taken behind closed
doors and the public excluded. What
took place at this hearing has not
been given out.
What came nearly being a serious
fire last week in the Manning vicinity
was caused by a careless automobile
traveller throwing down a match,
which started a fire burning in the
Mark Briggs grain field and burned
over an. acre Of shocked grain before
men from a couple of threshing crews
arrived upon the scene and extln-
guished the flames.
Mrs. E. Thelle of Glen Ullin, 7a
years Of age, fought alone against
the attack Of an Infatuated bull, which
after throwing her to the ground
gored her repeatedly until the OLD
woman's cries for assistance brought
harvest workers from a nearby field
Mrs. Thelle suffered severe injuries
J about the limbs and body.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

A big new hotel will soon be COM
pleted at Amidon, thereby providing
Slope county seat with tow hostelries.
The fine ranch house of J. B. Reeve,
north OF Beach, was burned to the
ground last week despite desperate
efforts to save it. The origin Of the
lire is unknown, the fire be-
ing. drawn to the attention of
the housekeeper by the explosion of a
number of revolver cartridges in the
room where the blaze started.
Fryburg has launched an active
campaign for the removal of the
county seat of Billings county from
Medora to that town. The Pioneer
claims that nor than twice as many
signatures IS was necessary have
been secured on the Fryburg Pc
titions, and that the matter will come
to a vote at the November election.
|. Mrs. w. George, residing with her
husband on a claim about rs miles
northwest of Kildeer, died recently
following a lingering illness. She
spent a greater portion of the sum-
mer in Dickinson and Minneapolis in
CAOAI w AA1Iu Iele1, UuC ucT ~COLu1IAO1l
became gradually worse, death fol-
lowing. She was only "a years Of
age and was married in December Of
last year.
James Flanagan, an old railroad
man, well known, on the Yellowstone
! and Dakota divisions of the Northern
Pacific, met an untimely death at Bis
marck early last Sunday morning as
a result of an attempt to ride to
Mandan on a freight train. He
missed his hold on a box car and was
thrown underneath the wheels. His
left leg was severed and his head and
body terribly crushed. The accident
happened at II o'clock Saturday night
and he died about 2:30 Sunday morn
ing.
Art Edwards and OLAF Williams,
two Werner heavyweights, suffered an
ice cold bath a few days ago while
out hunting in a big slough. The
two men possessed themselves of an
old leaky boat, which proved entirely
inefficient for the heavy cargo i'm
posed upon it. Frantic bailing with a
shell box did not seem to help matters
much and soon the boat sank into the
berushed deep. The water was only
five feet deep at the point Of the
accident, but the ooZy mud bottom
made Heavyweight" travelling ex-
ceedingly difficult. After much labor
the unfortunates finally reached
! shore and safety, however.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

An addition to the Northern Pacific
freight house at Killdeer is being
erected and other improvements made
about the railroad yards.
The date of the second annual Bill
lings County fair have been set for
Friday and Saturday, October 18th
and 18th, to take place at Fryburg.
A big event is promised by the boost
ers of that live little town.
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

Finest Yakima Valley peaches at
the Farmers Union elevator, going
fast. Come quick, if you want some.
0-20,1t
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30
CONGREGATIONAL MUSICAL SERVICE

CONGREGATIONAL MUSICAL SERVICE
The choir of the Congregational church have planned a treat for Sun
day evening under the direction of Miss E. H. Bradford, music teacher CT
the Dickinson high school, and Mrs. F. D. Cooper organist The service
will begin at 1870 sharp
Organ Prelude, "March Romaine' Gounod
Mrs.. F. D. Cooper.
Song, "Jesus is All the World to Me" Thompson
Congregation
Responsive Reading.
Trio, "Just Fer Today" Ambrose
Mesdamcs Tolcfson, Dnkey, DinsdaJe.
Prayer.
Song; "It Is Well With My Soul" Bliss
Congregation.
Offering and Announcements.
Solo, "Teach Me to Pray Graft
Mrs. T. A. ToHcfson.
Scripture.
Misses Butler and Bradford.
Anthem, "The King of Love My Shepherd Is" Shelly
Choir
Hymn, Faith of Our Fathers" Faber
Congregation.
Benedcton.
Postudc, "Chanson Trise" Tschaikowsky
The Dickinson press., 1916-09-30

Four Cylinder Models
Touring Car, 7-passenger S SIS
Roadster, 3-passenger $50
Landau Roadster, 3.passenger l150
Six Cylinder Models
Touring Car, 7.passenger Sl0S5
Roadster. 3-passenger 1860
landau.Roadster, 3~.passenger 1850
Coupe. 4-passenger 1900
Sedan . 1875
Limousine. 7-passenger $500
F.O. B. Detroit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
RID STOMACH OF
GASES, SOURNEss,
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes

Yoa don't want a slow rcn'edv = hon
your stomach is bad-os ~ uncertain
oue--or a harmful GEc yGaz stomach
IS TOO valuable: ycJ Elastnt iniure il
wi;h drastic drugs,
Pape's DiapeFsin Is noted for lis
syeea IN giving relief: its harmless
mesa: its ceatain unfailing aGfion u
regulating SICK. sour. gasSy HtcEJachs
Its millions OF cufes Ia indiges ton,
dyspsps.a. gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keen this perfect stomach doctor in
your hoa.s keep it handy get large
Gfty-ceat case fFeni any drug store and
then IL anvone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; If
what they eat lays like lead. farmenis
and scars aud forms gas. causes heed.
ache, Gizziness and nausea cFncta-
tons IF acid and undigested food
as soon as Pape's Dlapcp-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress yanisaes. Its prompt.
ness. eertainty&aRa ease in oyercoin.
ing The worst stomach disorders is q
revelation TO those WHO try it.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
0UTRlGGER DANCE Is
BIG SUCCESS; TOTAL
ATTENDANCE is 246

With big tull moon shining and
cool trade winds blowing, the Out
rigger Canoe Clubs dancing lanai at
Waikiki was thronged with dancers
Saturday night. the occasion being the
clubs grand ball and entertainment
celebrating the completion of its bath
house for women guests of men,
bers
According to Secretary ]. Ashman
Beaver of the club today, there was
an attendance Of 246.
Charming features of the evening
were two exhibition dances, the Aero
plane Waltz" ard new version of
the fox trot, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Monjo
Dude Millers orchestra furnished
music ahd abundant light refreshments
were served Secretary Beaver made
a short. graceful talk in humorous
vein and requested that further APP.
plications of members to extend bath.
ing privileges to women guests be
made 10 him at once before all space
is taken. Practically everyone at
tending visited the new bath house..
Mrs. J.. d. Jay, whom the club has
secured as its caretaker, showing them
around the fine structure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11

Exports from New York in the week
ended October 81 totaled s51.S2S.S35.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
ARLEIGH' HAS
A Big STOCK
OF new BOOKS

Arleigh's counters are piled high
this week With new stocks of Christ
mas books. an array of reading from
which Christmas buyers may gather
scores OF helpful suggestions. The big
assortment includes books for very
little children. small boys, big boys,
grownups, the student, the tired bust.
nessman. the mother, daughter in
fact for people in every stage. and
condition of life.
The fiction includes practically all
the latest bestSellers. Excellent sets
of standard authors, in strong, artis-
tic binding and good type also have
Just arrived. Practically all of the
children's books recommended by the
Library of Hawaii are to be found on
ArlpiSh'S shelves.-Ady.
Exports from New York in the week
ended October 81 totaled S51, S23. S35.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-04
papirpriierne.

Zen ieocrole SonoelsfommiSiiOn
bar / Sc iiOIte TO Naaneocr beifipi-
tiget iig meo Yroblemet ON De beie
Fapirpriicr. gn Stab al &ontori-
tier bar uprct i Irbeibe / Eapiria.
brifcrnc ior at Isgc at tonlc pao
BET rene meb Inria9en til PriaItig'
ningcl, o. mi oeune llge bar aom'
mi@iioncn Nteoe / @oibin9ton mcb
Ell IntnI Heprrientantcr ior Eres-
len / innme Giemeo.
@lnnot Gem, iom bar optrauot ior
commissioner, or s. $. 3crbep ira
Fott@piae, ga, ion Heprplentant
iot "Sbe Hatiouol EDITORIAL Isio-
citation. @lonot andre Enuitanoc,
lem ban fremfom mco, bar Den, at
international Noper So. iiooer inoc
nr0 ct NapirIager til Ell NGroi al
ouer Ell Winion So1ur5. iom oct
bpl0er noe al S%anoelel. Eaa 0cnnc
NnfluNe iuore0e i. Z. Sooge, Fa-
p%irfonlpanicta Heprpi entant, at mar
international" bapoe ct no1cllrt-
&c tort SpIag al Eapir paN Saano,
iao uar 8runocn oertiI, at oct alto
houoe pTret bets ErariS at inorette
lie Zig, at oct til enbper Sio, troNS
@rouN, SperipommeIic % Nrbcio8'
itcnoSninger, fun ifafie inc @unocr
set Eapir sc %bcbeper".
=. q. @laiS, SiceprUiioent Tor
"Nlu3papcr Eubliibcr'S Naiocia-
tom, crtlrrrOc, at Der blanot NplS'
ur0iuerc life raaoer nogen SpiI ont,
a! Sc rhert heic Eopirpriler 'fplncS
en- Commemorate al Eupiriobri'
fcntcrnc. San loucoc llrocn 'ertl
Euoe at ircmlUNQe for Somnlialio'
lteu @cuiicr Tor bcnue Foo'tano.
S,,ieloc Mr. @lais fan @~loNuo9iuerc
iii life iornpc line Fapirtontrattcr
iur nlinore crto ira % III 30 Bro
cont cutr ocn iorrige EriS, % /
.itmrc SiliuIoer mna sc bctalc 'aa
nrc1ct iout bun0rcNe Erccent mere.
Ccttc. iogSc ban bcrcpeNt Dem Den
Troiit, Iom Der or / SorrctrinAen,
o. tuinecr benz tort pTf no al IolS'
uirfiumheb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-04
Socialiit.K

Gen internationale Sociolilifou.
g,es, JON / benne lio er iomlet /
@ou9, ubtaler iiq enitemulig for
gcIgiens o9 EolenS llafbGngi9bco
og en- bemofrotiif 6eoeroIiniou Tor
gaIfanitaterne, t~eleoraiere5 fra Con.
bon ben lite gu9uit.
Yicter Selcs Soelitra, SormarO
/ Ben bolanoifc delegation, uOtalte
/ Weoet, at rationale Senipu enbnu
oioroe iig Ina iterft giGIoenoe blanot
SocioIilierne / De ~frigisrenoe San'
&c, at Ger life fan bare Gale ON
rpgen iclpltGnbig geitrRbelie ira
SociaIiiterne5 SIDE. San Itiaeoe en-
Htppel til tine Ienin9siGller ON at
lie til, at De iocalIitiife Senoenicr,
iom arigen oiisber, life blir taget
til Snotpgt for @urealfrotiet %
@biolutiSnlen.
Spergsmanlet on @elgicnS llof'
bprgigbe6 blep bragt paa 9ate / en-
Sfriuclie ira emile Sonoerpeloe,
Ger bcficnotc bclgiifc Socialiitierer,
ser ircmboIot gniteligbeben al at
&ongresien fog afqiort S%tanopuntt
ior, at hans 2ano iaor line tioli.
gere Hettigbeoer tilbage. Wtpo bette
tor Scr / aongresien ingen SppoIi-
ton. Serimoo iarot man life at
frnne binoe an neb oct mere flofeoe
GIiaS- 2otbriuGife Sper9smual.
@mcrifoS Hepruieutant / &ons
Gresic Ilgernon See, Der er iocia'
liItiif aanbioat for @rpernsr Seem
gorf, qnp en- 6remitiaing al Socia'
liiterncS Stamp Der / Sanoet. San
uOtaIte, at Der / oc Soreneoc Sta-
Ter bar Ell lterf @euGgelie for Ntili-
toriSme. Mebers Salsmpuoene for
Ell lterre Nrnle % SIaaoe Itaolg
poabernabte Jig, at oiSle HllItninger
uor npopenoige til SanoctS 8or-
iror, iaa bar Socialiiterne Der al
ocn Wening, at set belle ! @irfeIig'
beocn bar enSbetpbcnoe meo en- be-
ploit @eitr9belie ira amerifanIfc
9apitaliiterS Sibe paa at tilpenoe Jig
iterre Iagt, iaa at De fuloe erploi-
tore Merico og Spbamerifa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-04
Nh Spiicial cco
Suthcr college.

: (iOW3 Sob hnr Scr bel prrct
mouQc Glcpcr pcO 2utbcr GouNc.
iom hor icct DECENTRALIZATION al en-
mn Spiicinl "a Hieffcu NJ bar cnifct,
al en- pn2icnoc @uQniuN / 0ctir Gic.
mcO flmOc opiorc@ GuoeliQ itoI M
bette Cuitc pirfcli2aicrc2. : Som.
mcr boiler ucmlil SlItbcr college
Boarding. Club pod al opicrc Ell
prUltil &N9niuQ iii SpiiciuI. Nlr.
btiOct or ollcrCoc bcapnot. Nuanin.
Qru itaI toitc SO 600, % @cIebct itaI
t~ilpcicbriuNea pco uorliNe "oaici3.
mcut2" al Nlubbeu3 WcoIemmcr
Nicn ior al ltttc Spr6en liot bar
hucri Nie0lcm paotogct liz at ino.
iamlc inu meact iom mrlia / Som,
mcrcuo Seb Gcriom noQen al pore
mango Ncmucr tllr0c tonme oS iii
hiUlp nlco @ibroQ, piloc nj pnoificrs
he oct megct. Ser, hpor inaen Glen
ira GoncQct inoiunIcr, fan @ioraac-
ne icnoea 0ireftc Ill Boarding 9lllb.
bcE.2 an9icrcr, Clarence Sec, 159 &C.
oar Ct, II. Gaul. Miun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-04

Ger mig at ip9nbe til igien. Deb
EeIeionen / Saanben, meo Ialfens
~blptunge geet pna Sopeoet raaber
ieg baIpt bepibitles S~ommanooor.
bone inb / Selefonen. 8iennem De
itcre @riIier i~tirrer iea anItren9t no
/ Gatten, iom for en- Siulc iioen par
e. title, bIoat SlsieISteppe, og lom
nj er ct raienoe, gift. % oeoippenoc
llbpre. Seq tager ct Sfribt tiliiOe
o. trnlnper pea noget bIcot, - ie8
beier mig neo -. gn beo Gotte!
Sen bapoe ineen Waite til at be-
ifptet Jig.
Seq boiler life no lpnger; /
mine Sinoiuger banner oct, iom
beiat, % ieg fienber gIobets raien.
DC 6art 9iennem mine aarer 80.
Seq iIioer &cmmene oper paa Wa-
fen 80. og aonoer inc / fuloe
Srna rem, frtif, goo 2uft. gn Suit.
ming err fommet i~cnoenira og bar
breuet ppf Sc giftige Grniter.
Stponin9en oitoger, &unonerne
tgitner. Se ifiGrenbe 2pn iom bar
ienSerrebet Simmelen, illtfner, me-
btnS Hattens msrfebIna SleielS-
tcppc langiomt og title igien trGf'
fer Jig iammen oper os.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-04
Wre. Sccbmms opcrrajfct.

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