davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
REWARD OF MERlT-Miss

REWARD OF MERiT-Miss Edna NJ. Stone who attended the Phoenix schools has been awarded scholar ship from q Puebla high school for Boulder University. She will begin her university course in the autumn Miss Stone is sister of Mrs. Charles Pishon and lived in this city for two years While here she took course at Lam sons Business College.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

AUTO AFiRE-The fire department was called about 6: 30 o'clock last eVen-' ing when HupmObile automobile took fire at First avenue and Adams street. A little Pyrene did the work. The damage was slight.
 AJO ENGINEER-J. Donald Nit chcll. president of the South Hornelia Copper Mining company and one of the prominent mining engineers at AiO. is in the city in connection with ,l.e promotion of the company he
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday, 96. Rainfall yesterday, 0.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14

Liberal, Kansas, April 4, 1916.
The Board met pursuant to adj
1ournment of April 3, all members
of the Board and the county clerk
being present.
The quarterly reports and fee bills
of the sheriff, probate Judge, county
superintendent, clerk of the district
court and register of deeds were ex-
amined and approved.
On account of increasing county
business it was unanimously voted
by the Board to hold meetings the
first Monday in each month until
further notice.
The following residents of Liber-
al township were appointed by the
Board to appraise the NV NE n and
NE NEA of section 16-34-31, de-
faulted school land in Fargo town
ship: G. w. Elliott, l.. A. Etzold and
o. e. Dobson.
The Board appropriated the sum of
500 to the County Normal Fund.
The road petition of ]. G. Frank
lin and others, Of Fargo township,
was presented, and the Board finding
the petition legal, and proper bond
having been filed, it was ordered by
the Board that the prayer of the
petitioners for view be granted, and
that said road will be viewed by said
Board, acting as road viewers, on the
LIST day of May, 1915. The county
clerk to make regular publication
thereof, and said road to be desig-
mated by the Board at time of view
ing.
The road petition of H. L. Olds and
others of Fargo township was pre-
sented and the Board finding said pc
tition legal, and proper bond having
been filed, it is hereby ordered that
the prayer of the petitioners for view
be granted, and that said road will be
viewed by the Board, acting as view
ers, on the LIST day of May, 1916, the
county clerk to make regular publ
cation thereof, road to be designated
at time of viewing.
The road petition of John W..
Baughman and others, Of Liberal
township, was presented, and the
Board finding the petition legal, and
proper bond having been filed, 1t is
hereby ordered by the Board that
the prayer of the petitioners for view
be granted, and that the Board, act
ing as road viewers, will view the
said road on the 1st day of May,
1916, the county clerk to make regu-
lar publication thereof. Said road
to be designated by the Board at time
of view.
The following paid county war
rants, bonds and interest coupons
were examined, cancelled and de-
stroyed by burning.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned to May l, 1916.
ABE K. STOUFER,
County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14
EUREKA ITEMS

This community was visited by a
good rain Tuesday.
G. H. Morehouse is pulling the cas-
ing out of his we'll this week.
A. w. King was called to Tyrone
on business Wednesday.
Henry Hood returned Tuesday af-
ternoon from business trip to Kans-
as City.
Will Delay was Tyrone visitor
Wednesday.
Walter Elliott is treating his house
to a coat of paint. H'Ja re-
The farmers around here are busy
people since the good rains of last
week.
c. H. Hull, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. c. E. Morehouse this
winter, has returned to his home in
Burris, Nebraska.
Several of the Eureka scholars
attended the school fair at Tyrone
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons were Lib
eral visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bookless and Miss
Lovica Morehouse were dinner guests
at the Olive Bookless home Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14
FOOTWEAR FASHION NOTES
THAT WILL INTEREST YOU

Authentic style information for
readers Of the Democrat by Miss June
Cox and Miss Bessie Printz, who have
Just returned from the great Eastern
shoe markets.
"Shoes have been the subject Of
much discussion" said Miss Printz,
especially since war conditions have
caused scarcity of both leather and
dyestuffs. But, withal, the styles
for spring are very fascinating-and
some of the most beautiful models of
recent years are introduced.
perhaps the most notable result
of the dye situation is the great
vogue for white and light colors in
women's shoes, now sweeping the
country. And judging from the way
women are taking to them in the
large cities and style centers, there
could have been no more pleasing re-
suit.
Novelty prevails. White glazed
kid boots, with many trimming eff
fects; combinations of white kid with
grey champagne; models of all grey
or champagne kid; and combinations
of patent and tan feathers are the
style leaders in fancy shoes. Black
shoes, in all leather of cloth tops,
still hold their place with women who
disfavor the novelty. Tan will also
me very popular.
Button shoes have the call, al
though many lace models are shown.
Tops are normal. Equal preference
is given the French heel and the
straight-in about the same height
as last season.
1.-THE new styles in mems shoes
border on the fancy. English models
reign supreme, although conserva-
tive styles are offered in great va
riety for older men. Many perforat-
ed wing" toes are shown. All leath-
or shoes in tan or black predom-
mate"
Mr.. Wright of The Economy SUBJ
stimulates the statements with his
present displays. Any ones time will
be well spent viewing the new styles
now shown at The Economy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14
NOTICE

]. w. campbell, nurseryman, of
Pratt, Kan, will be in Liberal April
II with general line of No. l nur-
sery stock for sale. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Hold your orders. Come
and look at stock. Select what you
want.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14

w. G. Ondler of Guymon transact
ed business here the last of tho weel
Miss Fern Reck of Guymon spent
with relatives in Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14

w. l.. Wanser, the Guymon drug
gist, passed through here Monday ON
his way east to look after business
matters q few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14

/ have good team of horses and q
team Of mules for sails. Will make
terms to right party. G. P. LEE
6 miles west of Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14
The Kansas Rural
Credit Association

From ten to ihirty-fve year loans
at per cent. Farmers cooperative
concern. Only mem bers can borrow.
See CLYDE r. COMMONS, Agent, Lit :
eral, Kansas. If
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14
Dressnnaking

OF all kinds. -Four years exper-
ence.-Mrs. @. f. Brown, South Side,
Phone number 1852
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14

Paramount pictures every Monday
and Wednesday. Majestic. If.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-04-14

Normal fund, county normal 10000
The Board thereupon adjourned to
April A, 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-07
Come on and Belong. -..-.

Fall in line with Tuxedo and you and Tux will fall
Join the army of Smokers of the Sunny Smile who have found the
worlds topnoch tobacco and spreading the good puf
OF pure pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-07
NANY'S ESTIMATES CUT
S12,OOO,OO0. SAYS ADMIRAL

Washington, Feb. 5.-Estimates OF
the ordnance bureau on ammunition
and equipment needed by the navy
during the coming year exceeded by
almost $i2,000,0O0 the amount Secre-
tary Daniels asked Congress to appro
pirate, according to figures given the
House naval committee by Rear Ad-
miral Strauss, chief Of the bureau.
An estimate of $1,274,000 for anti
aircraft guns to be used at naval SEA
tions was eliminated from the depart
ment's request for $685. 900 for tor
pedoes and torpedo appliances was
cat to SS00,000.
The admiral declines to go into de-
tail Of the bureaus report to the sec
retary or reveal the exact nature Of
some of the appliances requested, say
ing that information must be held as
confidential.
Admiral Stanford told the commit
tee that the Washington navy yard
was building "aeroplanes" which will
be large enough to mount consider
able guns, and that the department
was negotiating for a new acroplane
gun of American make.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK.

Notice is hereby given that on ths
26th day of January, 1916, the Boarc
of Trustees of the City of Ell Cen.
tro did, at it's regular meeting helc
on said day, adopt Resolution num-
bered SO declaring the intention OF
said Board to order the following
street work to be done; that the por-
tions of certain streets and of certai,
alleys hereinafter described, be CLOSED
up pursuant to the provisions of az
Act of the Legislature of the State
of California, entitled, can Act tc
Provide for Laying Out, Opening, EX-
tending, Widening, Strengthening, OF
Closing Up, in Whole or in Part, any
Street, Square, Lane, Alley. Court
or Place, Within Municipalities, and
to Condemn and Acquire Any and All
Land and Property Necessary or Con
venient for that Purpose" (approved
March 9Th, 1889), and all Acts amen
datory thereof or supplementary
thereto, to wit:
1st. That portion of First Street
extending from the north property line
of Main Street to the South boundary
line Of the Hoton 1nterurban Railroad
right Of way, as shown by map re-
corded in Book No l of Maps, Page
! 19, Records of Imperial County.
End. That portion Of Second Street
extending from the north property
line of Main Street to the south prop
erty line of Commercial Avenue, as
shown by the map aforesaid.
| Bird. That portion OF Broadway
(Street) extending from a line which
is the southerly prolongaticn of the
boundary line between Lots 16 and
II, in Block u, to the west property
line of First Street, as shown by the
map aforesaid.
4th. That portion Of Commercial
Avenue extending from line which
is the northerly pl olongation of the
east property line of Second Street to
the west property line Of First street
as shown by the map aforesaid.
5th That portion of the alley run
ming east and west through Blocks II
and 13, extending from a line which
is the northerly prolongation of the
line between Lots 16 and II and the
southerly prolongation Of the line be-
tween Lots 6 and in Block II. to
the west property line Of First Street.
as shown by the man aforesaid.
9Th. That portion of the alley run
ming east and west through Blocks II
and Is extending from the west boun-
Diary line of Lot II to the west prom
erty line of First Street, as shown by
the map aforesaid.
Reference is hereby made to said
Resolution No. SO for further particu-
lars.
Dated this 9th day Of January.
1915. CHAS. II. FIELD,
Street Superintendent of the Citv Of
Ell Centre, California. FebS
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-07

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
course would he provided by the nor
nal schools. resulting in increased
efficiency among rural teachers.
Consolidation proves d saving in oT-
pense. even when transportation of
pupils is provided for. because less
eouipment and fewer buildings ard
teachers are required. The GRADED
county school Is proving . success i'll
Imperial county districts where the
population warrants the employment
of more than one teacher.
Mrs. J. F. Seymour. JT., read an eN-
cellent paper on Better Babies week.
The government, in taking up the mat
ter of better babies, requests that
during the week of March to II
the nation give special attention 10
this subject. Three hundred thousand
babies under ! year Of age die an
nuallv in the United States and these
appalling figures arc especially pitt
full since physicians estimate that so
per cent are preventable. Rigid in
spection Of daries and civic cleanliness
are matters that the fathers can well
take up.
The morning session closed with a
charming vocal number by Mrs. Hay
lett Of BrawleY.
One hundred eight women enjoyed
the social hour that the delightful!
luncheon at the Barbara Worth hotel
made possible.
The afternoon program opened with
a well executed piano solo by Miss
Wimp of Holtville.
The address of DR.. Benjamin r.
Crandan, also of Holtville, was upon
the subject Of Play and Play
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-07

Der who had passed "from life unto
DEATH
A pretty act of courtesy was the
presentation by Mrs. \. H. Griswold
of a great bunch of pink carnations
to Mrs Turner-a gift Of the Wom-
ems Ten Thousand Club in loving ap-
probation Of the efficiency she has
shown in carrying on the work of the
office and Of her dignity and charm
as a presiding officer. As the gift
was made the entire convention stood,
thus pledging allegiance.
Mrs. Turner's task was the more
difficult as she was recently appoint
ed TO fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Mrs. Williams of Holt
Vile.
Mrs. L. II. Jobes, Mrs. L. l. Foster
Mrs. J. 3. McDougal and Mrs. B. G.
Walker, the delegation from the Ten
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-07
Ell CENTRIC, CALF.

Thousand Club, were On duty all day
providing for the comfort of the coa-
vontion.
The Federation, by adopting resolu-
tions, recommended the observance OF
Better Babies week, advocated econ
omy in county affairs, favored legis-
lation for equal property rights of
men and women and for women jur-
ors in cases involving women and
children.
They pledged themselves to assist
in solving the problem of illiteracy in
California and to aid in enforcing the
truancy law. They urged ali women
to register so that they might as
sist in legislation.
Resolutions of courtesy were passed
thanking those who had contributed
to the success Of the day and to the
press of tie county for the generous
in memory of Mrs. Kloke was adopt
ed.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs
l.. A. Barnum, Heber; vice president,
Mrs. c. Z. Paris, Ell Centre; record
ing secretary, Mrs. w. II. Best, Braw-
ley; corresponding secretary, Mrs. w.
E. Cummings, Heber; treasurer, Mrs.
J. NJ. Edmunds, Calexico; auditor,
Mrs. w J. West, Calipatria parlia-
mentarian. Mrs, 4. ". Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-07
Most Profitable Session
Of County Federation

grounds" Dr. Crandall laid much
stress upon play-wise play-also up
on the grave danger TO morals from
unsupervised Fairgrounds or school
yards. From personal experience Dr..
Crandall told of row successful
playground was provided and equipped
at comparatively slight expense IN
town Of 5000 population.
Another excellent address was given
by Neil A. Locke, y. NJ. {. A. seere-
tary for Imperial County. Valley
Recreation" was the subject. MI Locke
maintains that character development
must be the goal reached through
amusements and athletic sports if
they prove of lasting value. Mr.. Locke
does not consider expensive buildings
or equipment necessary, since the sub
iect Of recreation can be successfully
handled in the schools. He advocates
the thorough examination of all school
children by a competent physician so
that they may receive the full bene-
fit from athletic training.
Rev. CHARLES n. Queen Of CaleXico
gave an eloquent address, dealing with
the problem Of ilHteracy. So many
valuable suggestions were offered up
on the subject that the address will
be printed in full.
The vocal number, - Fine Day"
from Madame Butterfly" given by
Miss Chestnut. was musical treat
that gave pleasure TO all.
: touching memorial service was
held for Mrs. Isabella kloke. who was
county chairman Of forestry, Mrs.
Glasby of CaleXico led the simple
service Of love. while the executive
board paid special tribute to the men,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-07
HestrOyers Shell Railroad.

Ancona, Italy (via Paris), Feb. g.
Four Austrian torpedo boat destroy,
crs, supported by cruiser, lombard
ed the San Vito, Chietino & Ortonc
railroad line to the south Of here yes
terday.
Only slight material damage was
done. The Italian coast batteries re-
piled vigorously and forced the war
ships to retreat.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-07
Aero DriYcn From SalOnika.

Athens (via London), Feb. "a Sa-
lcnika dispatch to the Hcstia says that
Zeppelin attempted a second raid
on Salonika Wednesday from the di-
rection of Chalcidice peninsula, but
was driven off by the British batter
les
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-07
CERTIFICATE OF FiCTIrsors NAVE

state OF California, county OF I'M
perial-ss.:
hereby certify that l am transact :
ing business at FL Centre. County of
Imperial, State of California, under a
fictitious name to wit. Golden Rule
Mercantile Company; that J. France
Hood, residing at the City of san Die
go, state of California, am the sole
owner of said business.
Witness my hand this 7th day OF
February. 1916.
(Signed) FRANCES MOOD.
state of California, Count" of Impc-
rial--SS..
On the 7th day of February in INC
wear on" thousand nine hundred ana
sixteen before me personally appcdrtu
Frances Hood, known to me TO be the
person whose name is subscribed 70
the foregoing instrument and sh"
acknOwledged to me that she executed
the same.
Witness my hand and the seal Of my
office this 7th day of Fehruarv. 1916.
Notary seaD PHIL ID. SWING,
NOt1rv ptihtic ~ and fnr tho County
of Imperial, state of California.
MonMar6
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-07

Eucalyptus fcIr'" ""st~ "c''
each. A. r. Rehkopf, %! Gou.h
Eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-07

Dr.W.E.Lyons, ,Osteopathic Physician
15-i6 Dunaway Bldg. Phone A5.--
Adv
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-25
bcitcn / CANADA.

Gttolpn, Ont, Den 20oe San.:
SisIge set ltatlitiife Bureau aau DC
pIgtigite a~ornaullnger / 1915 bet
~iferite llobptte / 2aroets Siitorie,
Set Iors9eoe Speoe. og Saoreirb.
butte lfulOtes foruben De uieopm-
lip q,mitile @~eiriorboIbe. De PM
itrengelier, iotn poo @rlno al Tri.
gul bar short iorut iorGge arealet.
8otolpProien al ian1tIige g(oIir.
ger beIab ilg til noget ouer $500.
600. GOO. buorai S56S, t61,900 Tor
90 iprificige aorniorter, $36.739,.
500 Tor Roteter % Sufferroer o.
1892. 76S,100 FOR so og andre 30.
oerupltnJer.
llbbpttet al Speoe par 376,303,.
COO 9uibel moo 161,2S0,000 gl,.
ilel ! 1914, l~tobpttet al SABRE ben.
bcl0spi3 520.t03,O00 moo 313..
01S. ZOO. al @uq 1881 300 moo
- ,201 600, al Hlig 2,394,l00 MOD
201G.S00, al Grter 3,l7S,S50 MOB
1859 800. al Bonner 1913 300 MOB
197,500. al @ogbueoe TS65,900
MOB S,G26,000, al 2inirs 10.62S,.
600 mos 71.t75200, al @lonhings.
form i7,523,t0O MOB &c $3.50, 800 og
al Wais Tor "Suifing" 1865. 900
moo 13.92I00O.
) F~rcpiulerue Mauitobo, ga.
ifatdepan % NIbertu u01loroe
0ueoeauIiugen / 1915 oper 342..
9lS.0 600 @uihcls moo BLOT 40.
9uihel 1911. 6aureao.
liulcn 33LS40.600 9uibel moo
t50.sl3.0O0. gDgupIiugm 35.3t7,.
200 NuibeI moo l9.535,00O %
SiuirgduliuIeu t0.559.00O @uihcL
uuo 7,OS3.OOO / 1911.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-25
Slommen / California.

Cos Augeles, Gal, Sen 20oe San.
llueiret, iom DC iioite fem Gage bar
triiet belle SpbcaIifornia nleo Ell peri.
tnbeI S%pnbilob, bar M trlltfet ia
~sitoper, itisnt Slomtilitanbene / Nri.
Sonafloberne enonu er meget trilen-
De. Set bar MI life regnet Der iibell
igaar gitermiobag,
S%eIegraf- og Observation-Disclosures.
ne begpnber Iangiomt at fomme /
Srben isien oa De ioriinfebe Cog at
anfomme til fine 9eitemmeIIesitc0er.
Get itp%rtreguer imioIertib iremoe-
les / Spoari5onu, % aIe 5elesrai-
iorbinoelier i~enoenior Sllscon err al
brllot. @ila % Salt 6ipers er at.
Ter / raif Stigning, % ser berettes,
al begge bar ouerilommet line 9reS.
ser openior Gboeuir, iom oerior pen
ter 6lommen oper Jig, buao Sio oct
ifal bore.
Soruben De 10 Verioner, iom ITO.
liaere er anmelot omfomne, bar 10
Menneifer iii .niitet 9ipet, nemlia
6reo 5rpman og en- Is aar canine!
@ut peo Napn Seius &amieres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-25
&lscnhc Gc,cma CT ct
itaoist Strig al @looet
Slooet pasiertr bper Sci af 9eaemet en-
Sang bpsrt tolutt Stiuno.

Ter sr outrsnt 1000. 600 gorer boert u,unsHsIiet
2ee.m.s Sub. Sisis iiaor / 5prbiuosI's mso Blob.
,anaIsrse pso 5iGlp az imaa aaualsr. Elsie q mailer
or uubertiosu iplets neo Gift bporpso enben nftanss.
banner Siemrsr. bliutr rob o. I'll. aipeube bet bel,
felsIie al. at bet belle 9snsnGo bar i5rauS.
Salpsr naar life auesu III Cuoei. Ut eisrs s!oeet
rent sr ben sueiis oihsufaseIise Nestboes fpr al npuao
Siubrina.
s.S.S sr ben men itorartsbs Sloersn'sr. forbi ben
ct %uatarlis. Ser sr itesa MiueraIsr al Hoasn Slaas
ben. Sen tr rent oeaeiabut,
saa itor seremlbso bar 5, s. S. opuaast. at mauae
Gfisrlieninasr 'e!ssr sfisr ben / forfisaia e 1sls af
sauett. 81 nj aas. icr elsr itHsrs 30 Ell HuturIia
sch. :. 5 :. aitrnptnaser ipaai % al Sersr alien.
nsE,r9rat slob, sipsr bur,ia eiubrina / uai,sn ale
5ira:osr az eczema. 9iuisruhilet % andre Suoipa.
eoum, Tn itpiesr hte isIp ben pIisi at iurises en-
yIars az 80 :. Tag ing en- eftsrliaEinstr. Grin
eftsr Dor frs Soe ON SuoirsbomHs. 1as 3ogtro.
rehss rrepn, ersps bsiparss AZ por .aneiss Sage.
Grin I'll svif. Specific Co. Department IS.
Atlanta, Ga
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-25
y Silferbaao
cper Oceanet.

@aibinatou, SEN 1909 San.: SIP.
ldrt2bnreouct mo0tog ionq en- 2on.
Misunderstanding ON ottc ~l1poneiiifc
Giltere iort bo90e orepet tpers
opcr oct lille Sap ! en lioen
cobcu 6iifcrbooo o. eitcr u "a.
ncS Gorcr % 2iNcIier bar lotoeoe
poa aplten al @rItiib Columbia.
Dc par, ne0ens Dc orep ,Siife
u>euior Gbimooa. Sapou, blepet
opcrraifet al en- Storm, ~boorunoer
@ooocu niitcoe Qioit % Gor %
hrepeS tlIbauS. Nj SapItrsmmeu
iertcS Sc nitonicIig sitoper OF orep
bielpcIeit omfrina. inotiI DC balu.
oeoe al Suit uaoe0e en- al Dc man.
AZ Smloeer ldn9S apiteu al @ri.
tin Columbia. Ser opbolbt DC Jig,
ii, Sc blep opooge0c o. taglle ON.
borO al ct iorbiNnaerbe Gampifib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-25
VaturcmsW Opdrjel
TN aouarcuoe Hpit, ium Splt mau an.
c~rtjenoc o. fslge.

Nlreiagoomme 'outmer - mpiteris't.
Meu N1nIreu GoUGrer oig TOM cTtcit.
Mer, oiq llotsmmelierue ira EGrerue.
&c ON oeus Sarpe sr uarurlig
0pi5 Der er &rnOfolo % @rumieibeo.
lIrtuIaouiu8en buvpis, ivorlom. imels
teiulo.
2et er oa Sio ar irpste aIoorIlge gIp-
reonNer.
2et er gaatioe AZ brnse Soon's aios
men &Jls.
Gouus aiSuep SiGs bar uerettet
more Stug I iGuounue SiIfrlee.
@rs. \. Ciirem. 1924 u. 9ibertp 81.
@errts. 81. ii3er: Sea leo AZ Rpsa
interier OF andre SuWptumer Il llres
gelmTsiipheoer { 9tprsrne. Seq hduee I'll
SaIeIie ar SrGtbeo % SsiIgbeo. % Der
blnoreoe mug / or uofsre nil 0usdrbetee.
Aaar leg uuiteoe Nlroer. 1or ulg NIT
tenoe SnIerter QleHuem Snrulrpggel.
Raugeu glat tIuoe leg HE looe. men
peobleu ~ penoe uls ira DEN enc Sloe
Ill oeu luoeu. og nj nrlten lraeu SspH.
anialo az SpluImelbeo touI ouer mig.
Oh iorte Sletter inureS ar lprpe mig 'or
Ginene. Req brugte Ire %lfer AZ Sodn'S
Alouep Yiqs. iom befrieI mig Tor Sneet-
Sris 80 SIS. hos ale oauoIeuoe, Sso
life on, nm e. Spremieeel - iaa Sos
ans ainnep Bills - eet idmnie 'om
&rs. 3. Sitrem bragte. Soiters SeiIs
burn Co., giere. Buffalo. y. y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-01-25
IarIi9e Goncertturmc.

Ct. Slaf Concert @ano ioretuocr
6ebruar Ell &oncertunnhe, % belpaer
81 ielgenoe Steoer: 7oe Sebr. 6oreit
Gin, Sbe 6ebruar gnmetsburg, 9oc
Sebr. Wnion Gitp. 10be 6ebr. Spens
Ger. lobe Sebr. Sheloon. lite Sebr.
@~nihiugton. lite Sebr. 2uperne, 12te
Sebr. Canton. g. .. 13oe Sebr. Siour
Sails, 14oe 6ebr. Maoilou. z. 3.
15be 6ebr. 6InnNrenn 15bc Seer. Sell
@anios, 16be 6cbr. Tipcitonc. 17bc
Sebr. Clifton. 17Ae Sebr. Sroofinas.
1Soe Sebr. @atertorpn, 19oc Tebr.
9leoiicIh, 2Ooe 6e6r. Aberoceu, 21oc
6ebr. Northfielb. 6por Inmme Sa-
tcerue foretomn1er poa 10 Stener. ipils
lcS pan ierite Steo ON @~itermiboap
ng pda anoet Steb ON 4itenen. Yroi.
81. 6. %SoG IeNiager @uiittorpiet ion,
Senorianger.