davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
Summer Is Here!
Mat Morrison
Sheds Flanne1s
Goosebone Weather Prophet
Prepares Forthe Dog Days
and Tells How He Got a
Start in Cape Girardeau 48
Years Ago.

Col. Matt Morrison, the goose-bone
weather prophet, claims to be the old
est business man in Cape Girardeau.
While he emphatically refutes the
allegation that he is the oldest man
in the town, he claims to have been
in business the longest.
Col. Morrison moved into, the Cape
from farm near Jackson and became
a business man in 1868. 81 did not go
into business as soon as I reached
here" remarked the Colonel, "but I
did less than six months later. You
see, l took a job driving a hack for
the only livery man in the town at
that time. After l had been in his
employ six months, l owned the bust
ness and he was looking for job"
The prophet could not keep from
laughing when he told how rapidly he
rose from employe to employer, but
he did not explain the system he used.
He did intimate that there were tricks
in all trades, and the Colonel winked
his weather eye wisely, and then
chuckled.
81 am the only man in this here
burg" he said, "that ever made four
wheels and kept 'em. I've got enough
spondulix soaked away in one of them
St. Louis banks to finance this war
against Mexico, if l wanted to start
something. / sometimes think I'll get
spliced to some nice girl and begin
all over again. You know Pm nothing
but springer, even if l am-well,
guess l better not let the cat out OF
the bag. Some of these wimmen in
this mere town would like to get line
on my age, but this goose-bone wealth
er man can't think of nothing but wind
and thunder when the girls go to talk
ing age to me-.
'Look out for hot weather now
Dog days will soon be here. I've done
shed my red fannels! Purity hot right
noww
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
LUTHERAN SCHOOL
PICNIC ON SUNDAY
Large Crowd Of Children Is Ex.
pected. on Lawn at
Trinity Hall

Following the close Of their school
year tomorrow, the pupils of Trinity
German Lutheran church school will
hold their annual school picnic on the
lawn of Trinity hall Sunday.
No closing entertainment will be
staged by the pupils tomorrow, but
their exercises will be held over till
the day of the picnic.
This year has been one of the
schools most successful, Prof. F. w.
Niermann, who has been in charge of
the school, declared yesterday. The
total enrolment at this time is ap-
proximately 125 pupils. The enroll
ment of the Lutheran school was eff
fected recently by the confirmation as
members of the church of sixteen pu-
pills who left the school on their con-
firmation.
The school takes the pupils from
the primary grades through the sew
enth grade, whence they are gradu-
ated into the public schools of the city
for higher training.
This spring there are but two men,
T bers Of the seventh grade left after
the removal of those who received
their first communion prior to Easter.
They are Leonora Ochs and Paul Ha-
man. The former is taking a summer
course.
At the picnic Sunday, all the chill
dren of the school will attend. The
entire Sunday school will take part in
the festivities and the grown-ups OF
the church will aid in the entertain
ment.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
D. A. NICHOLS IS
DANGEROUSLY i'll
Common Pleas Clerk Under Care
ofPhysician at Home-FamiIy
Keeps Secret

d. A. Nichols, clerk of the Common
Pleas Court, former chief of police in
the Cape and well known Republican
politician, is critically i'll at his home,
140 South Ellis street.
The veteran officer is suffering with
a reversion of the same malady with
which he suffered last winter when
he underwent an operation at St.
Francis hospital, and his condition is
considered grave. He was not able
to leave his home yesterday and men,
bers of his family endeavOred to keep
the news of his illness a secret in
order that he might have more COM
plete rest.
When he failed to report at the
Courthouse as had been his custom,
his friends there made inquiry and at
first were told he had gone to Jackson
on business.
Deputy Clerk Miss Zeba Chiles a
few days ago left the city for short
visit with her parents in Bloomfield,
the business of the court at that time
not being exacting. She was recalled
yesterday and on her arrival learned
for the first time that Mr.. Nichols had
suffered what may develop to be a
severe relapse.
Last December Mr.. Nichols was
seized with an attack while at work
in the Courthouse. He was found in
dazed condition and taken to his
home in an automobile. He began to
improve, but within a short time his
physicians announced that it would be
necessary to perform an operation to
save his life.
After the operation he remained in
the hospital for several weeks and had
recovered to such an extent that he
was able to return to his Office.
Since resuming his work he has
gained in strength steadily and his
many friends believed that he was
entirely we'll. He has been under the
care of physician since Tuesday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
TWELVE BAPTIST PASTORS ARE
MEMBERS OF MILITIA COMPANY
Liberty, Mo-, National Guardsmen
Have Detrained at Nevada; IL
of 65 Men Are Preachers.

Nevada, Mo-, June 21.-If Company
H, Third Infantry Regiment, Missouri
National Guard, ever reaches the Mex
lean border, it probably will be known
as the preacher" company. Capt. W.
R. Hardin, who detrained his company
here today after the trip from Liberty,
reported that of his 65 men, IL were
ordained Baptist ministers.
They are students of William Jewell
College, Liberty.
One of the enlisted men is NJ. A.
Urbina, a Mexican. He is a student
minister and is now "riding his cir
cult He is expected in camp after
next Sunday, however.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
.LAMM IS GIVEN
BIG RECEPTION
in CAPE COUNTY
Republican Candidate For
Governor Speaks In Several
Villages and At Jackson.
TO ADDRESS VOTERS
IN CAPE TONIGHT
Jurist Will Talk In Three Towns
This Morning, Then
Comes Here.

Judge Henry Lamm captivated big
crowds in Perry and Cape Counties
yesterday and addressed an apprecia-
tive audience at the Courthouse in
Jackson last night. The building was
packed and he was rendered a rousing
reception.
Judge Lamm addressed a large
crowd in Perryville Tuesday night,
where he opened his campaign in
Southeast Missouri. Yesterday morn
ing he made short talks to crowds that
gathered in Longtown, Uniontown and
Frohna, Perry County, and then he
visited Altenburg, New Wells, Shaw
neetown and POcahOntas yesterday
afternoon.
He was met in Perryville yesterday
morning by Judge Wilson Cramer,
Conrad Schade, Ben Masters and Ed
ward Kerstner of Jackson, who motor
ed to Perry County. Robert J. Smith,
candidate for Congress; ]. Henry Ca
ruthers, Prosecuting Attorney; Oscar
Knehans, Henry Brinkopf, and H. w.
Bridges made the trip to Jackson with
Judge Lamm. With the exception Of
Captain Bridges, who came down to
Perryville from St. Louis with Judge
Lamm, the Cape delegation went to
Perryville in automobiles.
Judge Lamm will speak at the
Courthouse in this city tonight. He
will leave Jackson at s o'clock this
morning and go to Tilsit, where he
will make a brief address at 8. From
Tilsit he will go to Gordonville, and
will address the voters of that city at
-9:45. He will conclude his tour of the
county at II o'clock this morning,
when he will deliver a brief address
at Dutchtown.
He will take his monday meal in
the Cape With a party of Republican
leaders, Judge Lamm VIII rest this
afternoon. Tomorrow he will go to
Scott County, where he will speak at
KeIso, New Hamburg and Oran, con-
Guiding with a talk at Sikeston in the
evening.
According to those who made the
trip with Judge Lamm from Perry
vile yesterday, he was received enthu-
siastically by the voters. In every
town he visited there were large
crowds to meet him, and those who
heard him evidenced genuine interest.
Judge Lamm is delighted with his trip
and the large number of people that
have heard him. He is especially anx-
ious to address large audience at the
Courthouse this evening.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22

Washington, June 21. - The first
group of American militiamen detail
ed for border service will be enroute
this week. Officials today believe the
militia may see service on Mexican
soil
Orders for entrainment were ex-
pected at once. Execution of the
order depends upon readiness. What
States militia will be first to go has
not yet been revealed, though the COR
signment apparently will be beyond
$4,000, thus involving assignments
from many States.
The problem of calling volunteers is
not yet worked out. Such step will
be taken only when developments
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
RUSSIANS CROSS SERETH.

Berlin (by wireless to Sayville),
June 21. = With the Austrian rear
guard closely engaging them, the Rus
slams have crossed the River Sereth,
the Austro-Hungarian war office has
announced in its report of June 20.
In the district of Lokatchi, south
east of Vladimir -Volynski, the capture
Of 1900 Russians, one cannon and
three machine guns is reported.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
6 OF HER IA SONS ARE SOLDIERS

Baltimore, June 21-Of the ii sons,
all living, of Mrs. Mary Wolfe of this
city, six are wearing the uniforms of
United States soldiers. Two are with
the Twelfth Cavalry in Mexico, one
is a member of the Twelfth Artillery,
stationed in Vermont, and three are
members of the Fourth Regiment
MARYLAND National Guard.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
French Dog Taxes Yield $4,000, 900.

Paris, June 21.-Minister of Finance
Ribot expects to add $4,5OO,OOO to the
nations income by his new tax on
dogs. There are 10000 dogs kept for
pleasure in France, and 2,700,00O
watch dogs. The former must pay 81
each and the latter 81.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22

Continued on page two.)
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22

Diego 2Americsa officers positively denied
tonight claim that wap the Gulf of
California
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22

claiming Ameri
killed taken official had
midnight tonight through American channels Late unofficial adj
that when the Mexcas machine fire. the Amer
mountd dpyed charged the Mexicans who shielded
by dobe Gomez killed during the first few
fighting Mexican soldiers also slain
declared that the Americans did not
the of the Mexicans until they opened fire.
midnight tonight President Wilson
containing Gen. Bells account of the
the Tenth Cavalry detachment Gen. Bell said the
Mxans bearing flag of truce
Bells information through Mexican Consul Garcia who in
reporting the Mexican leader, killed
Nxn had killed. but
could aeaned by Consul After receiving the
President Wilson retired for the night without seeing Secretary of
State Lansing Secretary of War Baker.
believed that President Wilson Will before Congress tomorrow
Mexico He will
100000 volunteers addition the State mtlas
which preparing for duty along the border
Calf 2AmericaR naval officers positively denied
that washp the Gulf OF
I.1o
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22

Continued from Page 81
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22

require it; it has been discussed, Off
cials admit. Reports, however, that
100000 will be the call, if it comes,
are apparently exaggerated.
While the Navy Department has not
yet ordered a blockade of Mexican
ports, this step may be expected at
any moment.
In the meantime every precaution
will be taken to guard against con-
signment of ammunition from Amer
lean ports to Mexico.
Gov. Alvarado of the Mexican State
of Yucatan, announced Yucatan has
not declared war on the United States,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
BASEBALL SCORES.
American League.

Chicago 1853; st. Louis 11-13-0.
Chicago ISL; st. Louis 2 6-1.
Cleveland 0-3-2; Detroit 3-S-1.
New York 900; Boston $50.
Philadelphia-rain.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
WILSON EXPECTED TO DECLARE
WAR ON CARRANzA GANG TODAY
Gen. Bells Report On Battle, Tells
President Mexicans Turned Ma
chine Gun On Americans After
Requesting Peace Meeting.
SPECIAL oIsPATcHTo THE TRIBUNE

SAN ANTONIO TEX June 2FOy members of the Tenth Cavalry
regiment killed and wounded captured the
of the first clash between the Caanza forces and the Americans
Pershig expedition according the which received here
tonight from Gen. Pershing.
The distinguished themselves after being attacked by the
of when the battle Gomez
Carranzas noted generals, amongthe Mexican dead.
The Mexan deoyd the American into ambush by flag of
and then opened fire the with machine
according battle learned that
the Hexcns Gomez small
officer and his approached for pary the Mexcans
placed machine ambuscade opened fire the officers
and their party.
rallied and charged the Mxcans who
forced fall back their supporting column The Mexicans then
another again driven back by the Negro soldiers
who retired, taking a number of Mexican prisoners
official list of the dead and wounded
the that forty Amer
slain.
arrived tonight
Mexicans ured the Americans into
then opened fire. The Americans returned
The Americans out
numbered almost
from Villa Ahumad General Gomez
Of Mexican wounded The
and there that he had been
killed"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-22
National League.

NdtiUhoi LSdS uC'
Boston 5-11-0; New York 40.
Cincinnati 40; Chicago 3-5-2.
Cincinnati 3-3-2; Chicago 2-6-3.
Brooklyn-rain..
Pittsburg-rain.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-01
Bans Den facet,
bIep hurtie hiulpen.
Sen tilifaoefomne Manb 10. Sa flnIpelt
Miobel tilraabebes, men isHere taifsoe
ban fin Samerat.

Oct par eu9an9, al Der til Senrp u.
Soebl al 4loiufelr, q. g., Tom Seifeo ON,
at e, NOR Ben par blepet bsitubi9et, % me-
oct c:nsitet afla9oe ban ct Seie9 hos oeune,
Der ianbtes libenbe al Ell forpreosu Sufel.
Set par iaa Ilemt, at Senet ollereoe par
blepst tort, iusoe Orr. SoebI, pu ban lot
talte Siitorien. Seq i%prtalte BAN, at ies
pilbs bare bam uoe isisu ON I'll llse. men
ba 10 ban 40 mig. Seq bra9te ham en-
Slaite al Sloau's eminent buoroi ban ben
aiteu bru9te uoset, o9 ban merfsoe, at Ans
felen blep btbre. Seq boo BAN BRUCE bet
bper Tag, % inoeu tire Sage uur hans an
tel iaa omtreut belbreoet, % iuaen 4 Gage
par ban paa 1T arbeibe. toau inbremmer
meo Glqoe, at Sloou's eminent latte
BAN paa Ssoosrue isieu."
.Sloon's eminent fan erboloes | ole
slpotbef til 25c. soc, os sl.00.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-01
Numclotc Eeosialo.

Sncob Sobuiou. @rootlm. u. y. -
&nr. &iliam Rathiieu. Sruotlnu.
N. y. r. u. z. Sroitrup Cmdbo.
Hebr.. % Nar. Midal SEMEN. Sc
car sails. ga. IS War. 6dn5 {.
zetbrc, Sergl3 6na9. Minu, ~ Aor.
SImou Suuoe, 6ubbdro 60. Nin1.
Nre. Sohu -. BERG, Sergu9 Sails.
Riuu. II War. HnoreW olenbc.
Ctter Gail So. RiHu.. 81 War.
Nart @uuuar Yeterien. Serbn. Conn.
i6 War. &drl SSrgeuicu, HlnmeoI.
Sal, 90 Iar. Goiunrp Seuicu, Gan
Srauoisco. Gal. 81 War. Cline HG
riuc Huoeriou, Can @laire, gSis.. -
@nr. Nrs. @nnoer Suitiu Hepburg.
Ninn.. 10 Var. Nuut Eeoeriou
Sfeic. Holuuo. ia. Nrs. Ole st.
Cliun. 6nroeu.' V. Eat. 81 aar.
Mr5. 6ans :. 0auion. St0rp Sin,
Ia. youis " Ynriom 9urIep 60.
u. Sat. gir5. aoreu gcllmnu, S1rs
90, Y. 2nt.. - Mar. Mdrie Sui
Gm. Gulutb. @inn, Gs aar. On
Golf Glen. Superior. &is. car!
Git. @ompitf. Diiuu. 9lbert :.
Snmre. Sertile. @inu., 76 Mar.
oliver &. gSiIion 9cuorp Rsoiciue So
Girn.. 81 Sur. - Nr5. Somuno IN
periou, 8lenpooS. 9iinn.. 30 Mar. ~
arthur ,Sobuiou. Storbuet, 9iiun.. II
Var. Rels Nclion 6ntlebat. 9ams
6rioae. &is.. s. Var. - Nrs. auore'p
Nlarim. lliica. @is.. 81 War. Yrs.
Rartbd Rdrie HeIiou. DC Yeoo SO =.
Riuu.. IS Var. - Rrs. 9li3abetb =.
Strona. Salt GATE Sim. lltab. "A
aar. - @eoer gueniou Sactiou Niur.
50 Var.
@iuneapotis: Nrs. Sritba
6. Clion. so Sar; Rrs. Rartbu We
itrem. - adr; Selge Setsrion. II
siar; 8ciubart y. Solt. SO aar; Carl
&. Suno. 81 aar; &. 4, Sobes. Sob
6~insSale; Sobn CIiou, 80 War; Yrs.
Senuiug 6aplen. SO aar; Souas Of
ion. 81 War; Rarie g. Seuion. 50
Var; gbriifiue ". Sbomiou; suereip
g. Sobnlou.
I 9hicagp: Glen Glen, II
aar: NrS. girsiTb Yeoerieu Rssuo.o.
81 Var; Irs. Rarianne Sdop; Mrs.
Snea Sobanieu. 50 Var; alerunocr
grppn. 80 liar; Sperre Sacob Solbpe,
S2 War; gSspdrS gleiieu, 90 War;
&rs. SuIia ebriiioiierien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-01
1socns SOFT.

Geo ntnn meb Pernoo beiieuotsipre
for irapTrcnoe Slr9t oa @cuuer, at
Dor tiGrc % beitclitebe Mooer. Nnrcr
Slnored Ears NitteIiou, ieot NciSneS.
Musfiorheu pr. Bergen. Rorge. bcu
10bc 2eeember 1917. bIep az 6erren
hortfaIot fra bette Yin, ION ri ior,iit
bdubcr % tror Ill CT bcore. bpor Der
iugeu Sorg eIIer SHiertc CT mere, oen
lite WmtS 1916. al TIoerbomsipagben,
of ~opnaache innlchc5 REQ lin T6b Den
hsie Nlbcr al IS Mar : Wunuehcr OF
81 Sage. Tor tiGre Saoer nebc 10.
81 Har libcu, ug ira Den Sih bar Nos
Der buut lit GpboIo bort oiem, Bore
Sorrlore u%ponnorcOc til Hmcritn
aarct 1870. itoppet igrit / 0oaaS Go.
Sopa. TGite @nnr 1871 ilnttcoc ri
Ill &innebdgo 9ouuip. Soma. bnor &c
irrbIeJ Ill lin Seo. vi DC 5 Born,
0crreu ueIii9uebe Dem meb. CT cnbau
1 iIipe. at begrpoc Sabet AZ ell tiGr.
oMiorQ3iuIh % triitcligiiuOct giooer.
Der ofic %anrndbtc @uo ON 9tduoc Of
SpnoSiorIubcllc ior iig ielp. induelioni
Tor line pndrerenOc og andre. Seard
pclien Iorcgit meb nor Scltdgelie ira
ZEN 6orcuepe airtc her / Gpen. on iors
rtrteoe az uor Brett. Ban. s. z. &o!
urrior. 0cnOeS ioroiiic SeUniuger bIcp
laDt tilbpilc ueo 5ioen al bcuoe5 Wtuno.
pna 1iuben S~olpnibips @rauplao5, 6uor
Sc bpiIcr iii GpitnuoeIien9 Morgea.
%clii9ueI bare here's N(inbe.
Serueuc: Ghriitinu, %eipi2, Sobu os
Ei58ic 2driou.
Scr anocf Eooeialo. ION lea mco
iior 5org % 9~corsyeIie oil betieupi
gigrc. er at min tiGrc og bsit eliteoe
6uitru. Glen Watbeo. blep ueb Geoer
biemtclot ira Bette gin. ion vi iif,eri
bGabcr o0 tror. Ill ct bcore beroppe ho5
Sur. hpor in9en S!agc eler Spgooni
cIlcr Sorger er mere. Den 10oc Hug.
1916. 7~sNsaariogcn a Cholera Mor
bus. 4ioeoc q isNt / Bergen. Horgt,
Sen 23oc Nart5 1889 al SorGIoreuc
Dians on 6uitru Nagot Sru!aun. Sun
bleo idnEbes peo lin 500 mar 77h
var gdmlnel.
&aarcn 1866 inogit vi i SG9teiiab
90 blep piet ri |ruuit !. 0Jionina. /
| Sin0dns Nirtc Yr. Bergen hpis Yreite
talN ri ul6srtc. vi blcp / port S9gtc
iiu6 pcIiiqnet meo 5 &sru. 3 er gdnet
ioruo FOR lin giooer. al msoe lin @uo,
Il or nemlig: Cora og arne / poren
NlSer. innlt CT @drn. CT Nar anrnelt.
garet 1870 uopdnoreoe III Ill Sine
rita, itoppet isrit / Sauas GouHtp. "a.
| Eri;e Gaar 1871 flptieoe Oi nj &ins
ue6ago Gountr. Soiua. vi De nGitsu
- aar irrlis Irtteli9e SamIio bar nj
!euet De iioite a. Hnr | bette Gouutr.
| &c. iom men ieler Del itore Cab al N
tirr oa ultio o~miorgSiuIb og troiait
9uiau OF &o0er. or icg ielr % ocre
> Born. JON eRonu leper. uemlig Sros
irsior DIR. z. R. Carton al SainoiS
Stntsuniueriitet. 6. .. Carton az Sos
Nnaeles. Sal. Yrs. Natbinia Sdnte5
eaietiou, e. &. 9arion oS aViis Gpris
nine W. Snrion; Nc 3 iioitnGDuie al
S6om9ion. "a; oesuceu CT Srooer nj
aipsse, u. &. Iaoiion. @nrouer. Su.,
Oh noale @sruebsru liant 10 @srue
grnsberu. Ten tiGre aiosoe pnr CT
pnriGtia ariireM en- Sirl. Der uiIoc
ole rel. bdahe leaemiig os aauoelia. !
net ~tirteliae bar bun rreget interesieret
Oh pilee iaa sierHe pGre meo al glere.
hpdo bun i%ornnaece | &enlgheoeu %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sin'sc So.

Iuar aIuJuoeligt Sroeriio,si ioriIee1
CT o2pt / i%anoaune beie &rtier er BET
meaet luteresidut al lGage Rerte iii
Xriicu pdd S.oiei meo SrGDunoe. ion.
bar Urret nperteret / "Secordb Eoitcu"
ira 5io iii uuceu. gei u%Guitaoes al,
bette Noot9i er bebdgelig Il SsSSer
ne, pdrme ON &Inrercu % tiaIige ON
SomHeren OF uomeyteoc Tor 9rs
beioe pda iugtige Steoer. &c eiter
auerti9icmeutet t NetIe &lmtsr Al Sld
ser ior RtlluGuiee %Soooeu Sboe &iB.
Co. gegt. o. 3t5. 11tb Aue., Rtls
mnutee. &is.. % SnertisIenlenIet ira
Clifton y. &ilidms. 1865 25tb st..
Sept., 3. Gerolr. bid. ! SIaNeI FOR
21be Ropember - eQer iirto Ill pi5ie
eiter adtdlog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-01
IGuo ca Spiwoer,

ser Marcus bar barr Ell Nanrlig 6eI.
breo. og iom bar iorisst De ileite ircu
rneeuoe 9teoiciuer, bar %iuuNet. al eu
eneite seite AZ SooizSoue aiOroe Dem
mere quot emo ale De dnNre tiIidmmru.
Sc ileite al oisie 9terueiter bar fcrisIt
goee Spgsr og / lang Sio mep itor Be
forming perer moer nereS SebauoIing.
Serte @tioSel3 SuiecS / Be iiolte lnp
War bar bepiit oper enhper StnaGe ~
Suil. buprleSeS SooisSone i az ltnrte
Der belle Segenc bar i"raiieI DEN @tie
SrcmenugsmGnoc iii az aibirlpc Sts
gemeta llregeImrSiig5eser. % az Del sr
&amreu5 pirtelige 6irlp. srs Def
li6eraIe SiIbuo paa @ioe & AZ bette
Slae. ieuo inn eiter YrspeGiie % fors
isg Nleiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-01
Zen 1SurcneSe Strife.

Ssnbog BEN 12te os. blep Sa,
flor 81. 3. 9. Woubrem inoIat
@indeiter og Neenab WtenigbeOer al
Yuit. Ril3 2unOe ira &%ittenberg.
- Yoit. &. 6. Spaing er al Cant
funoets Sornlnno blet uon9pnt til
@iiitutor for Slloion &reos efter ga.
flor g. 6. Soc, Der bar religneret oa
fIpttet iii ct. Saul.
- aarlitab norif llltberIfe Wteni9'
beo blep orgoniieret al Yait. W. g.
@ieroe Spnoog Den 12te gtopembcr.
SipIeantal So. WenigbeOen antog
Sen SSorencoe &irfcs llbfnit til &on.
ititrtion llforanoret og Ill iege ON
SptuaclIe / Samiunoet pcb fonmen-
De Iarsmpbe.
- Goitor $. g. Gebal og Su'trll
blep forIeoen al SurtleWountain Me
nigbeo, Courts, 81. Gaf., operroft Ell
paffer @ape, beitauenoe al ct Edrlor
Get % en- Sllm Tenge. 8. 3. Mpbr
{ nperrafte @auen, buorboS Der bolo'
tcS Saler al 1oItor He0al, D. 8.
@areberg, g. g. Irpeion og &c.
Wagnuion.
Grifine WenigbcO, HaIt. 8. y.
GinarienS aalo, bar netop taact mo
fat / lin &irfe et prPgtlgt Eibcorgel,
bpaqet al Geo. &ilqen & Son. Sal'
act formlioleOeS peD @arl 9t~olglono.
SrqeIet er en- @ape til Wt%enigbeoer,
fra oeits Notwithstanding. SoIpne.
len al bets aoitcnoe er betalt al
"Gornegie'S Yipe Organ Suno".
- Montepibeo areoS afbolot iii
SlarSmsoe 14be-16be Nopember
CHS Weni9beo, Gait. Sobn 8alIetbS
auIo, peb SbeSia, Minn. Samtale'
enlnet bar 9ltf. 10, II +. Set bler
bcillttet at boIoe Ell Reformutions.
left ueo &uormpbet iom ifal bolbes
9opo, Winn., 6-Soe WartS 1917.
ct Erogram / ben Inlebnina bler
oaioa orrangeret. Yait. s. @. Struno
bolot Wisiionsprpbifen. 0tisiions-
%pifcret beleb iig til $3.50.
9emioii areoS bplbt lit Spit.
nlsoe / @crneS Meniabeo, Eait. Sil,
0abls 4alo, S-10be Nop. &ul9 paa
@eItpreIie meo f~sIgenoe llbfoIo: &.
8. Siloabl, Sormano; SSmono
S2Sobnion, @iceiormano; S. g. q.
Gale, aasierer; 8. g. Ginarien, Sc
fretpr. Sronin9en for &aarmeoel
blep ionl fploer: Yait. 9. 6. 9,
&nuoien, Nubningsprroifen, Taito~
Ole 9elSauS, Snoleber, Toitor 9.
2eiriaaom boIoer SfriftetaIen. go,
flor 6. 9. Sobanion MisiionSprGDi.
fen. Sellllttet at iortiptte meo Gnlis.
iprpirfiombeoen iom ier. q. Sten'
mes, g. 5. Susbogen og >. (. @e'
len pulgteS til at reile,
s(tlantic &reoS llngOomSfor.
huno aibolbt lit ficrOe Iarsmeoe
GIi5obetbport, SEEM Seriep, Senoaa
Den 12te Ropembcr 1916. Sc Tor
IfieQige Hopportcr blep opl9It oN
qoofienbt. Selgcnoe Sepilgninger
bleu tilItemte: 9en Sor. Sirte@
Mtisiionsarbeibe / 81. s. $1,000; oel,
Spr. airfes SuorcmIiSlion $4,000;
$500 til 6onoet, iom iamleS til Ct
Slof Stotuen peb ct. Slaf college.
G%ortbfielo, Wimn. Selgenoe blcr
palat til 9eItprehe ior nGite Mar:
Sornlano, Yoitor u. 8. Sign1ono,
Sort Titmono, g. s.; Siceicrmono
Stills Sanicn, Bethesda; SefretGr,