davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

prominent place in the club rooms. He
the first time any convention at Mar
shalltnwn had had rain. but promised
them better weather on the morrow.
Governor Clarke Arrives.
Just before the close of the program
Governor George w. Clarke and staff,
Comma der-i in Chief Elias r. Mont
fort, and Past Department Commander
J. w. Willett arrived, and were introd-
duced to the national president of the
Ladies of the 6. A. r., Mrs. Catherine
DeLacey Roach, of Scranton. Pa. These
officers then formed Il receiving line.
and|al II present were given an oppor-
tunity. toy meet them.
GoIHor Clarke and staff arrived
Tuesday afternoon on a special train.
and went at once to the soldiers home,
where the state executive addressed
the members of the home. National
Commander Montfort also spoke. Ac-
companying the governor was his staff,
composed of Colonel Charles J. Wilson,
OF Washington: Lieut. Coils. Frank II.
Kincaid, Davenport: Milo Ward. Des
Moines; Leon Ainsworth. Des Moines:
C. E. Fox. Muscatine, and Louis G.
Lasher. Davenport. The governor re-
turned to Des Moines early this morn
ing.
Mrs. Bahrenbure's Stay Short.
Mrs. Carrie Alexander Bahrenburs.
of Bclleville. ILL.,. national president of
the w. r. c.. left at once after her talk
Tuesday night for Bay City. Mich.
where she is scheduled to spak today
at the Michigan e. a. r. encaElpment.
Mrs. Bahrenburg made a definite i'm
preston on the Iowa W. r. c. mem
bers, even tho her stay in Marshall
town was but twenty four hours in
length. Mrs. Bahrenburg has been in
public offices for many years. For
twelve years she acted as regent of the
University of Illinois, and for two
years she owned and operated the
street railway system in her home town
Of Belleville, III. According to Mrs.
Bahrenburg this is the only case on
record where woman actually took
active charge of street railway sys-
tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

1872 posts having membership Of SPOT.
Dec. 81, 1914, net decrease of 304 in
the year. -Four hundred forty-tiv had
died during the year. The total loss
In membership in 1915 was 713, and
the total gains were 400.
He reported gross receipts for the
year as $6.560.O1. gross expenditures OF
$S,2S6.I2, leaving a cash balance OF
$2,2S1.23.
Committees Are Appointed.
Committees on resolutions and to
visit the auxiliary organiza tons wero
appointed. A committee from the W..
R. c., headed by Mrs. Georgia Wade
McClelland. visited the G. A. r. and
brought greetings. Mrs. Ray NJ.
Hanchett and Mrs. Lena G. Ring, OF
the committee, spoke.
Chaplain W. A. Stanley. of Eldora,
reported on the growing observance
of Memorial Day.
Chief Elias r. Mont.
fort, Of Cincinnati spoke briefly. The
election of officers and selection of the
next meeting place was made a spe-
cial order Of business for the afternoon
session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
w. r. C. SESSION.
Mrs. L. L. Sehrack Gives Presidents
Report at Morning Meeting.

The second session of the w. r. G.
which opened at o'clock this morn
ing in the Central Church of Christ
was the first closed session Of the en-
campment. The first order of busi-
ness was the presentation to the
Church of Christ of large silk flag,
similar to that given the Marshall
town Club. Rev. w. M. Baker, pastor
Of the church. received the flag. Fol-
lowing roll call it was announced that
sad news must be given to the con-
vention. A message was read an
nouncing that Mrs. Helen r. Griffith,
Of Cedar Falls, died in office at her
home Tuesday. Her term would have
expired today.
Mrs. Lu L. Schrack gave her an
nual address as president, going over
the past years work. and compliment
ing her staff on Its efficient aid.
In her address, giving a general re-
view Of the work during the year, Mrs.
Schrack made several recommends
tons. most OF which had to do with
financial matters. She asked that
800 be placed at the disposal of the
department president for visiting
weak corps, as work of this kind had
done much good during the past year.
She also suggested that seventy-ive
members remain as the basis Of rep
Presentation to department conven-
lions.
During the first quarter OF this year,
Mrs. Schrack said,. three more corps
were added to the list, bringing total
to 203 corps in the department of
Iowa. A corresponding gain in mem
hership was very gratifying. Iowa
City and Cresco made the greatest
gain in membership. Mrs. Schrack
told Of the work she had done during
the year, and the number of corps
visited
Finances during the past year have
been the least of the w. r. c. troubles.
| The department treasurer, however,
had complete list Of expenditures OF
the year, showing a balance on hand
in the general fund of s5.231,60 and in
the relief fund of s503.13.
Greetings were sent to the Sons OF
Veterans and to the Ladies of the G.
a. r. by a committee. A committee
was also appointed TO extend the
courtesy to the G. A. r. In the report
on members VINO mad died during the
past year it was shown that 240 had
passed away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

Assistant Adjutant General George
A. Newman, of Des ,Moines. has >han-
died all the business affairs Of the
Iowa G. A R. for the past sixteen
years. His office is in Des Moines al
tho his real home is at Cedar Falls.
During 1915 Mr.. Newman was adjutant
general and directed the entire bust
ness affairs of the national organiZa-
ton. Mr. Newman served in the Sixth
New York cavalry. All arrangements
for the convention had to be made by
Mr.. Newman. and all letters and forms
of instruction have TO be made out by
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21

The Methodist ladies' aid will serve
.inner tomorrow noon TO the cubic.
Committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
over $500 ATTEND
/ c. 4. R. [NCAhPk[N|
BRIGHT WEATHER GREETS SEC
oND DAY-FIRsT BUSINESS
MEETINGS HELD.
VISITORS DlNED At
IOWA SOLDIERS HOME

Crowd, Altho Larger Than Expected,
10 All Housed and Quickly Fed-eus-
mess District Rings With Martial
Music - Reports Of Business Meet
inss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-21
6anks Are 6eino Thinned.

| That the ranks Of the G. A. r, are
being thinned was shown by the re-
| port of Assistant Adjutant and Quar-
termaster General Newman. He re-
ported eli posts. with a membership
of 1908 Dec. 81, 1915. compared with
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21

Senator Lea says through his
Tennessean and American that
he thinks the railroads and the
newspapers, respectively, and
separately ought to pay for what
they get. All right, Senator,
you do it that way-if you can.
We prefer to swap with the rail
roads-Democrat, you know, be-
lieving 10 reciprocity; but any
how, Senator, your paper with.
out the local time cards Of the
railroads running into Nashville
appearing in it's columns, very
much reduces it's value TO the
public which has always depend
cd on finding there such infor.
The 7. y A. does not
seem to have made such 4 dick.
" With even the little Tennes. |
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21

Mrs. J.: I. Senter, widow Of
the late 1T. Seuter, who in the
early days Of the Tennessee Mid.
land Railroad, was it's agent at
Lexington, aud who later quit
railroading and became promi.
nent in Mississippi political
and newspaper circles, died from
heart failure at Columbus, Miss,
last Sunday night at Q 80 0 clock.
At the time of her death. and
ever since the death Of her bus.l
band several years ago, Mrs.
Senter was editor of the Colum.
bus Commercial. She was forty.
eight years old and is survived
BY six children, George, the 81.
der being business manager OF
the paper which his mother own.
ed and edited. Big hearted Tom
Senter and his lovable wife are
well remembered in Lexington,
their home, that Ia now occupied
by Mrs. Vesta Melton, on Cliff.
ton street, being always open to-
friends who were numbered by
the score. News Of the sudden
and premature death OF Mrs.
Senter will be heard with uni.
Vorsal regret
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21

AT Concord, In the Western
end of Knox county. last Sun
day, Horace L. Jones shot and
killed his sister,in- law, Mrs.
John L Jones, her SOD, Walter,
age 81, and then committed sui.
eide by cutting his own throat.
The man was evidently crazy ,
but the Immediate cause of the
tragedy was the fact that his
sister.in.law had arranged in his
absence to carry his sick wife to
a hospital in Knoxville. The
woman aud her son were killed
with her own husband, gun
which Horace had secured from
q tenant who had borrowed ii
from John A. After the dou BILE
murder Horace coolly seated
himself ON = rock aud cut his
own throat with a razor. The
families are prominent as John
A. Jones, husband of the mnr.
dered Woman, is a Deputy Unit.
ed States Marshal aud has had
charge Of the agricultural de.
partments Of the three exposl.
TONS held 10 Knoxville.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21
lns0lvent Notice.

The insolvency Of the estate Of
w. M. Hays, deceased having
been suggested to the Clerk OF
the County Court of Henderson
county, Tennessee, all persons
holding claims against sold es-
tate are hereby notified to file.
same, duly authenticated, wirh
J. w. Page. Clerk Of the said
County Court, on or before June
l6f 1915, or the same will be
barred.
j. O. PsrRasov. Admr.
This Jan. /, 1915
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21

The newspaper men could
stand the cutting off OF railroad
passes il the roads could stand
the loss Of the help and courte.
sizes they receive from the press
--or pay cash for q small part Of
that which ia now given the pub
lie through the pass, in the CO.
operative effort to boost more
profitable farming and improved
livestock. By the complete cut
ting off of interstate aud intra.
state passes, the farmer, his az.
ricultural institutes and live.
stock meetings, would suffer
most.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21
Coming Thru With Rye'

The sist Of all the charges
made ~ Memphis. connected
with the Frat division Of the
Criminal court of Shelby county,
smbodying all the afidavits OBJ.
tanned by the Commercial Ap.
peal sin it's war against graft
and political corruption in ths
city and Shelby county. has beer
laid before Governor T. @. Rye
by Capt. Custom T. Fitzhugh, at.
tornev for the State. Is.was
SAID at the f-,t Of the week that
Gov. Rye might ask Judge Edg-
ington to vacate the bench or
that the Governor might call the
Legislature in extra session for
the purpose Of handling the mat
ter.
IL has been intimated down at
Memphis that the object Of the
Commercial in making its alleg
ed revelation al rottenness in
Aemphis aud Shelby county, was
10 lniiaelce the Supreme court
H''tt
Ia the Crump case now in its
hands. No matter what the OBJ
ject intended may be, that like,
sly ~ be attained in having the
lxw enforced in Memphis will be |
worth much to Tennessee.
Monday morning in a state |
mens msds from the bench and
ia Acard pub!ished in the News
''scimisar Monday afternoon,
Judge Edgi6gton denounced the
sntire charges made by the Com
marcial Appeal ~ lie And an
attempt to force him by black
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21

Someone was telling the other
day that a Judge down at Mem
phis was accused Of selling
out, but 't'isn't so. They soy
that the Judge just had bargain
days" and still kept open for
business--with a good stock Of
the sames wares on hand.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21

Victoriana Huerta, former
president OF Mexico, died in the
last week end at FL Paso, Texas,
with his face toward the land he
loved and from which he was ex,
lied. The Oarranza gang in
charge Of Mexico, except what
Villa, the william, is holding re-
fused to let Huerta's remains be
buried in Mexican soil.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21

Bills are now pending before
congress, authorizing bonus Of
not less than six months pay for
oil civilian employees working on
the Panama Canal for three years
prior to March 81, 1914. The
bills call for an appropriation
not to exceed $4,000 900 and it
is estimated that more than
5000 men would be benefited.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21

mail to resign from . position to
which he was elected by the peo.
ple---the only known affidavit be.
ing made by Pete Monteverde,
iust recently out Of prison. Il,
is up to the Commercial Appeal
to prove it's charges.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21

General venustiano Oarranzs,
OF Mexico, has very kindly made
it lawful for anybody to kill the
bandits who recently took from
q train and shot seventeen
Americans. But they say that
the Oarranza followers are not
tearing their shirts trying to
find the murderers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21

The expose Of political cor.
ruption in Memphis and Shelby
county being made by the Com.
mercial Appeal. is but bearing
out the established belief OF all
honest citizens, that honest and
honorable administration can
not be expected OF men who Of.
fcially perjure themselves, null.
lily the law and protect instead
Of prosecuting criminals.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21

In our humble opinion, the
answers o. the. Lonisville & Nash.
vile and the Nashville. Ohatta
nooga 4 st. Louis Railroads to
the charge made bv United
States Senator Luke Lea, that
those.roais alone In Tennessee
have followed the practice of is
suing free passes for the purpose
Of bribery aud corruption, com.
pletely demolis es the charge
mAdegby the Senator and leaves
him In not very enviAble posi-.
ton before the State. The rail-
roads acknowledge, in fact have
never denied the issuance OF free
passes to State and some county
officials, educators, farmers, in (,
mates OF State elymosenary in.
situations, individuals ct al, but
do disclaim sny intent to bride
or corrupt those who received
them. Ihs newspaper is in
cluded among those to whom
a
free passes have been granted,
from the same standpoint that
the government admits newspa-
pers, within certain territory, to
the mails free OF postage, and as
exchange OF, courtesies. The
railroads 10 further In their ans
wers and make the comparison
between railroads giving away
passes which belong to them,
with. higher officials Of the State
and nation giving away Offices,
which do not belong to them but
TO the people, for their own per
sonal advancement toward Offices
held at present or wanted in
future. This point is we'll tax en-
by the railroads, for everybody
knows that in seeking Office with
in the gift OF our statesmen,
'pnll"-is much more valuable
thar efficiency. Senator Lea has
failed to make his issue in Ten.
nessee'Aad during the remainder
Of his time in the Senate will
have to hunt up something else
TO keep himself in the public
eye. We would suggest to him
the slogan - America Fret and
Wilson at the Bat as . good
substitute for, his railroad pass
lugaboo at which old "Populi"
has failed TO lie frightened.
The railroads do nos fail to
show that Senator Lea's own pa.
per, the Nashville Tennessesn |
and merican, has been among
the bene6ciaries Of the free pass.
Is granted in courtesy by the
two roads he has singled out as
the twin octupus Of corruption in
Tennessee and surely no man
has regarded the Tennessean and
American as being corrupt be-
'ause Of Its employes--or it's ed.
tor or owner for that matter
'eceiving trip passes on two rail
Dads, which Senator Lea has de.
'lded 10 threatening the patriot. |
SIN and honesting Of some per.
'entage OF cur people.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21
For Sale.

A good farm of about 1906
acres; situated just outside line
OF town Of Lexington. Fine land
with an abundance Of running
water for stock. Will sell at a
bargain price with easy pay
ments. See or write,
JOHN f. HALE,
Lexington, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21

Crump and his Co workers over
at Memphis might say about
now:" I'VE counted on a gentle
tap Of rebuke--but we didn't ex.
peca to be hit by a piledriver;"
or, we should not have been
surprised at = mild zephyr Of
warning--but we did not "caki.
late" on being uprooted by a cy.
Clone"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21

see Central. Quit it. Senator.
The most you can hope to do is
TORY to induce the other foxes
to have their tails cut eff or to
BIKE off your own nose to spite
your own face.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21
Church Announcement.

Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. 5. B Stephens, Pastor.
Preaching every first aud third
Sunday at IL a. m. and II. m.
also preaching every Tuesday
night, Z. p. m.
All are welcome.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21
Church of Christ.

Elder L. z. Watson will preach
at the church of Christ next Sun.
day at lO:45 q. m. and 6 80 .. M.
Bible school at 0 80 q. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
8 80 p. m.
Bible class Friday, $50 .. m.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21

The "Unspeakable Turk" and
his brotherin war, the German,
are said to be fighting side by
side in Persia.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21
Church Announcement.

M. E. Church, South
Sunday School $3.50 q. m.
Preaching II q. m. and Gas
p. m.
Epworth League, Monday, z
p m
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
Z 100 p m.
FRED Il. PREPLHs, Pastor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-21

The Chattanooga News says q
late census Of that city shows a
population of 90, 600.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-07
Irn Nireitcel. z. Taf.

Serube bar hi bart ct lipmertet
pornt @eir / belle Soft pp I'll Denne
Sib, ian alting ltaar Jig goet. Som
tefienbt cr Sireiteel o9 Sin,berlate not
Iaa nbe @per pnn M~eiernatioHer, ION
blep aabnet for Ell SID iioeu, men beg9e
bar eiort lurtig Tremitriot og 9jsr 9op
Nurretnins, iaa en- fan iaa omtrent
bpao man tr9n9er for Tense pan be9'
ae Steber. Oeiaa / bet tirtelise bar
hi BET NOT iua bra. On norI tslutherlt
Ieni9beb er itiftet % b~etienes al va
itor GharIien al Wobrio9e al Den SorS
euebe Strife, Ell meeet Hint Wailb o9Ina
/ bet @neelife. @enisbebens apinner
lar ogiaa ltiitct Misunderstanding, p9 pen
ejer BET eopt, ga be f%oritaar at srele
iinc Soaer, Iaa at alt, bpao DC loretta
oer iie, bliper en- Sllties. Sat'iBel'ess
Snaen bapbc Sc Snsdr og 'erperepe
Iippag. os alt git belpig. llobpttet
belsb iig til pper 800, ion1 er en- not
Sca per Sum for ct MT settlement.
Saaber at bet gppe &rbeipe bill tortS
irtte, % at Sc maa hgite Srugter Der
al i lin Sib. Set er for CUBS Ml9es
Soa, re arbeiber. On sl9Selt9 Sui
co ct sobt @ptaar t~ilenifcs ale Slaoets
ST1ere. @pt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-07

bra pr. Icre. Ten @riiernc brrNe
barre Iibt beiere. innes Sarmerne os
oet bar 10 lin eobe 8runs, iaaiom alt
e. enrt, iom en- Sarner bebeper. ga
life mere ON bette. %iI Inn Ill Sluts
Ming iige: %i ale er por Soripns ia
Der / 6in1ncIen Sat itploig for alt.
ban bar beitdnret os / BET mart ion
Ietre Nnr. 2ap os bore tGute paa Dc
erropriite SpIt. fem MI / oper ct anr
bar lenet unhsr 8risens grufuloe Gil
iionbc o. bert aanonernes 9reumen %
ooact unbcr Sperhets ca. Snort min
bes ri oen Sin, iom NJ tnlocr Sui. %
GngIene lang ira Seilehems Ndrter:
"s@re pGre @no / BET hpic, Nreo paa
Sprben o0 I @enneitene III %clbcbages
IiebeS". Seius Tiger iii line 9iicipIe:
Spin Sreb laber ieg eScr, min 6rcb
girer ieg eber, life irm @erbeu 9iner,
aiuer lea eber. @bers 6ierter iorfGr>
res life. % frngte iie life, tru a @ub,
og FRO pon mig. Settc 9iGlber iaa
mango, ionn ham auronmtc; tbi Dem
bar ban oioet Mugt at pprne @uos
Barn, BENT lont fro pan hnlS SsilS
Mapn". 6ermeb nil ic9 fao SOp at
billie iaunlanBe, iom lUier bisie Sinier,
meh ell SulebiIisn, meo sc her opens
%onferte @ers, % ta9er nj Dem % til
&iertc, pil Vi alle ian en- peIiiGnet 6eie
rio ueh hans Witne. Mllc 2pierne,
iamt NeOnttionen bilies berneb ira
erers Ole Soiuorien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-07
1em zoe Sanmar 1916.
2iteratur.

Ara @issernc. 3nc slate al SuliuS
Scra @dnmGnn. Carlton. Nlnn.
Srntt / 9uesbura &utliibing 0ouic
minneapolis. Tiuu.
ga MI 6r. @aumanu bar iiiGntet
beg littererc Ieroen en- G~iatidnlin9 Al
bci Hane. FOREIGNER Sen oort 6oltS gel
uilie. SamIinaen / ser belle er. for
erbper NoromanN, og iae nirhit FOR %
raa oenne Siee al Saret. nOaet Al ere
holt al.
auerenc cet fcrite 2ist. "Rorsen"
er ct %rooutl meo Sc N~ejIiaitc Sarpcr.
Ser riues man uo a. Sen m,er.c Niut
"a fercs in 81 Woraenrns enInne Hoe
hos 49, CT 1anorama hpor man
ntan fsle iia iansen al iterte % Gle
eenoe "Straaledrme" On BETTE 2i9t
Tiger oeian ariiituS % set mcO rette
a oet or CT inponercuoe @ilcNc AZ
@torgcncn og ScIoponnQcn % at oet /
nor llSitrctuina or al $noer I'll %nlis
mcuns belle Sigtnin0.
Sc leite al @mhmnuu3 Siate bar en-
liancnoe Stenning. "a lclp IA. man
ban liaeiom maa li9lc / 0nulp meo 'dd
q. iiac tiliureIanenNc opcrIe9uc NrGt@
Ter. 6lir ban altio Rem Seirenoe. Snn
lenes I. er. / "Srp" NOR en- srreenoe
| Nipr beeer i'll Cub for Scuneus gin.
gap mig al urpnte EiBt citere isl
9euoe:
~sroNs arnaofpaIt Ben iii aIma8t@
@uo,
ian iluttes Sennens 2ig&luS m.
"a iant van anr i3ien bin Mor
Satiebon ior Haaocn ltor.
Wcn Ssnnen heoe uOen Sanb;
sct reoet Roreus ileite 0oab.
Suioepel BIN bar fin Ben
Sro til ;saher, Tauo "a Sen."
2ioclches / "SaocycH3 aIoae":
"Nu berer Naeerhiertets biirc alaac,
nGar Minoet ifriaer trsiteslsS hit Nopn.
hog cniter iea ei Siplcn Sin tilbo9e
frn llifhIn3bIunneu I &orbcrrc5 Sam. "
Sc rationale 3iate er traitige %
pdfrc. ia er prrget al Ell raie Nor
mono3 rationale Nuuo % %orrc %
pihner ON Sietereno QIeNeuee patriot
tic ,Solelier. Gao MIG nruue Giatet nm
De, 5itelcu: "Gantdle Tor Sangcrtoaet
iii Noroe / 1914.
@auntanns Gigie Ell / beletngct prG-
get al hnbe % pnrnc TeIcIier, ioarcl
lem triiteIi9t Nleer.
9aabe bpoc Hoeii % Nim an0aar Ell
@oumamns Gi9tiamIiuR / Oct itnre o9
beIe pppcrIis. 90 Der er bel inQcr
Spil ON, at Sr. @numnrn M itnar
ipm en- al por Sibs IpriIte 6elte. Set
CT oeripr at bdube, at hans ppperIigc
GigtiamIins maa oinNe mango @enuer
bcuoe Der / gmcri.u og / Norge.
8. Sfneen.
Sentou, Ga, Sen 17be Sec. 1915.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-07
iii GlepSbuer / stiuerifa.

9tu, 81 SuIeu mariner iiq. ueuSes
uore Souier moo set Steo, loor bor
@ugge itoO. / en- itsrre @rdO
euS puu uogeu uuDen 6is. "a. ~
minot5 SET Steo. hoor NJ ltgte lont
@am omtrina Sar % Nor. boor Ut
bdpoe uor SioIeanl9. 90 bUor ui bIeo
tunnrmeret. VI bui!cr, a 81 nteo
Sar o. Nor ON SuoGG Rtt til dtrie.
ait iuo oeu itorc hUioc @uqIing ueo
Ne moerli9e Scgniulcr puu 0eu ltore
9Qtcrtuple, i0m raj ira eiuluet til Sds
oct. al Suffer Nutelcmmeu. buor &res
iteinmiIieu nItiO ioo, eaer Sen5mnnoss
itolcu pun otu uuoeu Sloc. ueoc bto
Cac'orten. Ga bUor muugcn Sang
buffer bt life. al VI meg oS 90 pdd
Scuumcu og latte oS pud "Slcrareiret'
81 ittrreSe nco { 0obcNct pdd Dem. ionr
Iao ueoe. %fior Somn,er bar icg after
! NlepS Niric. cftcr en- Sci Mars sra
urr. OF mnulc RIuocr trrn9te lig IND
puh mia, Der iea ido utNe I Htrter.
Gercmoulcruc oQ ejuo9titucltcu CT Tor
oct meitc iout i9r, oB alt Il Tor mig
en- t,prltG Sptriitel1e OIL liillic %ntpf
ocmsmiuoer. N}eu Der oar en- &isIro.
: Airteu udr et SrpeI. men CT Ndurs
liQt CT. 90 set bar rr'ten mere III
lllnb cuo til &capo at herc pod rem
Crpclmmiif. @nu babDe not Suit NJ
lao liz ct unt ct. men Oet pur punlteligt
ON WiNlcr. Iu hrpoe ieQ tGutt. ont
ill., hi Nlep9buer. / &iA6eo meO mdngc
andre @uaoeIol ira Norge. iunce lenSe
rol 6icntbuQo en- @uuc. og "a | 6orm
Gf Ct CrBcl.
StlIoe life. on andre aIe9Sbuer piIs
oc uotGIc iiQ ON zdaeu.
@oers for Sageu purmt irteresierebe
6. u Nrieituo.
alien y. Gat.
ceus "TetSrab.goheu" NJ eIRet 90 Ben.
rcr BET dnuile 9duh.