davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
THE AFTERGLOW
Sequel 10 "Bcyond the Great Oblivion
BY GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND

met with a vocferous affection. A regular
tangi, or joy wailing, followed, and all
crowded vociferously about Stern, with
halls of "Kromno! Long live our Kromno,
our great chief" in their own speech
But Allan dumfounded by this incredible
happening, broke the ceremony as short as
possible. The sight of these unexpected
re-enforcements dazed him, He managed
to keep some conference of thought, how
ever, and flung rapid questions, to whi"h
he got scant answers.
Amazed. he stared at the newcomers. now
shouting with their relatives from the coll
ony in wild abandon To his vast aston
ishment he saw that they had contrived
eyeshields similar to those of his own
party. and that they had likewise painted
their faces.
They had supplies well-dred fish
seaweed, Grated waterfowl and even fresh
game. Allan's astonishment knew no
bounds.
He laid a compelling hand on the shoul-
der of one. Rigvin. whom he remembered
as a mighty caster of the nets on the Great
Sunken Sea.
''Oh, Rgvin :" he commanded. Come
aside with me- ! must have speech at
once.
Il come, o Kromno. Speak, and I will
| make answer"
How came We here without the fyine
| whittier went ye? Tell me all :"
| we waited. Kromno but you came not
| Did YOU forget your people in the dark
| ness?"
NO Rigvin. There has been great dis
| tress in Settlement Cliffs. The flying boat
! is lost Even now we seek it, Enemies
| attacked We destroyed them. but had to
| sweep the world with fire. as ye see. Many
| things have happened to keep me from my
| people. But, how came We here? How
| have We done this strange thing, always
! deemed impossble?'
"Hearken. master that | may tell in few
| words. Later. when we reach the colony
| whereof you have spoken, we can make all
things clear; but now is no time for a
/ great talking"
Yea, ] speak We waited for you many
| DAYS. o Kromno but you came not again.
Days Oh days waited as YOU measure
| time Sleepings and wakings we waited
! eagerly, but no sign of you was seen. Then
| uneasiness and fear and sorrow fell upon
| us ALI"
What them"
We held a great charweg there at the
! Place of Bones. near the Blazing Well. to
| take thought what was best to do
For you were our chief and our very
| ancient law commands that il any chief
| be in distress. or deemed lost. the Folk must
! risk all even life, to save and bring him
! once more to his own.
For many hours our wisest men spoke.
Some declared you had deserted us. but
| them the Folk cried down and barely they
escaped the boiling vat We agreed some
calamity had befallen. Then we swore to
go to rescue you
"Ye dido" exclaimed Stern. much moved
Gods, what devotion But-how did We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
CURTIS WAGER-SMITH
TO ACT AS ART CICERONE
Well-Known Philadelphia Artist and
Writer Will Explain Acad-
envy Exhibit

A "Perambulating Talk" will be given
this Afternoon at the Academy of the Fine
Arts by Miss Curtis Wager-Smith a we'll
known artist and writer on art subjects of
Philadelphia, At o'clock Miss Wager
Smith will lead her audience through a
tour of the galleries and discuss the paint
tings and sculptures that form the lf2th
annual exhibition. which will close next
Sunday. This will be the last of the Sc
ries of art talks which has been given dur
ing the current art show, which has been
pronounced the best in the country"
Miss Wager Smith, who is the Philadel-
phia editor of the American Art Annual for
1917, is one of the founders of the Plastic
club. of this city. She gained her art
sign. On Monday Miss Wager-Smith will
education a the Philadelphia School of De-
speak at the West Philadelphia High School
for Girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

ever get out of the Abyss? How find your
way so straight toward Settlement Clffs?'
That is n strange story. and very long,
Kromno All elders took thought
of what we had told us so often, and they
made a picture Of the way We fashioned
projections for the eyes and skin. as We
had said
Then the wise i:en recalled all the an
cent traditions which we had long deemed
myths. They looked. also, upon certain
records craven in the rock beyond the walls,
past the place of burial They decided the
way might still be open past the Great Nor-
tex and through the long cleft, whereby
our distant fathers came
But they said it might mean death to
try to pass the Vortex. They forced none
to go. Only such as would need try
"A volunteer expedition, eh?" thought
Allan And look at the size of it, will
you? These people are without even the
slightest understanding of fear
Thus it was arranged, master" con-
tinued Rigvin. Eight score and more OF
US offered to go. All things were quickly
made ready. and much food was packed
and many weapons In fifteen long canoes
we started. after great singing Mer
went in each canoe to bring back the
boats"
They didn't even wait for you? But
if We had been lost. and sought to return
| what them"
There was to he no return. master. Al
| swore either to find you or die -
Go on" exclaimed Allan. deeply moved
We sailed across the Sunken Sea, {
! kromno. and reached the islands of tn,
Lanskaarn There We had to fight ant
| thirty were killed. But we kept on. and n
| two days, watching for the quiet time be
! tween the great tempests, entered the Vor
tex"
You all got through?'
mo master. There was not time Man,
were lost but still we kept on Then or
the fourth day we reached the great cleft
! even as our traditions said And here VIC
| camped, and sang again. and once more
swore to find you. Then the boats all re.
turned. and we pushed forward. upward
through the cleft"
And them"
20 kromno," he answered THE story is
too long We be weary, and would reach
the place whereof ye have told us Later
there will he time for talk But now we
cannot tell it all :"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
Farmer Smiths
Column
IL WANT-WHAT?"

My Darngs-Is there something you
want which you haven't at this very
minute?
Write and tell me what it is.
| have helped so many little people by
telling them just how to do things that I
KNOW | can aid you.
Why?
Because many children are writing
me every day telling just how THEY make
money or do things and | can tell you
what they are doing.
| am starter. Many people can do
things If you tell them WHAT to do.
Lets make some money for our school.
How can we do it,"
Write to our good friend. Farmer Smith.
HE, will help us"
That's the answer Or. If you want a
baseball suit or bat or some records
for your own home, write and tell me and
see IL | can help you.
It's lots of fun writing letters-and an
swering them. too.
Your loving editor.
FARMER SMITH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

weiner: Miss segsi, Miss Ida Helfond, Mics
r,n,e fsoSe Lunker, Miss Evelyn Kamis. Miss
eI,,i S'e Susmer, Mr. David Paul. Mr. Harry
Sllk' Miss Gerber, Miss I.ipshutz Doctor
label label and Mr.. Weiss and Mrs. Carl
Mr' and Mrs. Joseph Radzin announce
tne betrothal of their daughter. Miss sNin-
I've hadzin. to Mr.. David NJ Fox. MIR and
Mrs' hadzin entertained In honor Of the
event. when their guests included Miss Rosa
hadzn. Miss Janet Radzin, Miss Eta Rad
I'm Miss Sara Radzn. isr. and Mrs Max
iaegerman, Miss Florence Yaegerman.
MT ana Mrs. Samuel Rabin, Mr.. and Mrs T.
cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen. Mr..
ana Mrs, Morris Bloch. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
FOX Mr.. and Mrs. julius Fox, Of Bridge
ton Mr.. lsadore Fox, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Seldman. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Seidman Mr.. and
MRS Peter Oletsky. Miss Henrietta Myer-
SON Miss Rose kaplan, Miss Rae Abrams
MISS sara krohn, Miss Mary krohn. Miss
lena Tractanberg. Mr.. A. N. -Pushkin and
Mr. Leon Seidman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
Personals

Al the marriage of Miss Dorothy Dunn
Smlth. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Alexis du
!, c,s,,. sunt smith, of Germantown, to Paymaster
William Elliott Moorman. L. s. ~. which
rh take place on Saturday, at | o'clock in
~ MichaeIs Church. Germantown, the best
~ man VIII be Lieutenant George w. Kenyon,
=, o. n, and the ushers Surgeon II. NJ. Toll
uee' Z. 5. NJ; Paymaster Thomas Coch-
7. ;. N: Lieutenant Ernest f. Buck.
e. .. ~, and Surgeon Roy Cuthbertson. L.
~. Miss Edith Lawrence, of New York.
NY De maid Of honor, and Mrs George j.
nu,hSoin' I'd, OF Amber and Mrs. Norman
- Donald of New York, will act as ma
maids ' ' '''
small reception will follow the cere-
ccohy at the home of DR.. and Mrs Smith, at
(, s'eeh and Harvey streets.
mrs Charles r. Pancoast. of 4Os West
,ce street Germantown. will give a
Ce Sanee on November 23 at the Germantown
uu.'eket club in honor of her niec8 Miss
n.h moore, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
2ssoige A, Cameron, of School House lane
"A s"u Ereene street. who will make her
Ssput at tea on October 27 at her home.
iise other two guests of honor will be Miss
isusepnne Reeves and Miss Mary Prim-
tvse Reeves, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shcls b. Reeves, Jr., of Abbotsford ave
K ,-Ns' Germantown.
mrs. William II. Van Dusen, of "a East
e'hut lane, Germantown, will entertain at
n"er tom-rrow nigh. at Mannheim before
NJ. Ny committee Dancing Class in honor OF
SIS Emlyn Shipley and Miss Nancy Hoyt
ny,h' The other guests will be Miss Mar
a SiAsIne Burton. Miss Bonner Daniel, Miss
n fiyy.ephine Reeves. Miss Marion Baker Miss
SssNn Jennings. Miss Frances Hoppe, Miss
Coffin. Mr., Charles Carrigan. Mr..
Welsh, Mr.. Graves Williams. Mr..
x 5Ssi<seil Robinson. Mr.. Conrad Clothier. Mr..
Sssxbrd Killing, Mr.. Percival Thornton. Mr.
award Ketcham and Mr. Paul Brown,
tne Saturday Club of Wayne celebrated
N Ss ,nirty-fourth birthday Tuesday with a
q ,iaS"eneon at the clubhouse. About two hun
OF the members were present and rep
kftate. '''' N' VIC
WsAs was an 'olde country dinner" and
|<6 rooms were decorated to correspond,
quilts hung On the walls
4<[We-trees, with old-fashioned clocks and
s'esticks wash stands were placed
,hst the walls. with basins and antique
ors; pa nted candle-sticks and snuffers
around. Butter churns and spinning
decorated the corners The lunch-
was served at long tables on old
aoned china and pewter. Lovely old
and glasses of celery formed the
Henry Rosssr. president Of the club,
<HA{Jntn1 hosteqe 1reo0o6 ~ 9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

country woman of the farm The aides
VINO included Miss Christine Nichols, Miss
McCutcheon, Miss Ruth Orine Miss Lynch,
MISS Aman. Miss Leavengood. Miss Lucy
leonard, Miss Lawson and Mrs. David
Rupp. were also dressed as farm women
In sunbonnets and Bingham dresses. After
the luncheon an entertainment was given.
MISS Mary Aman, Miss Lynch. Miss Law
son and Miss LeaN engood danced an old
country quadrlle Miss Margerum and
Miss Mary johnson gave two solo dances.
Mrs. j. Il. Mitchell sang a solo with twelve
tiny children on the stage, and a playette
was given by Mrs. Louis J. Palmer and
Mrs. c. u. Smedley.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Carson of West
Coulter street, Germantown, gave a dinner
Monday night in honor of Miss Ruth
Draper. of New York. who is their guest
The guests, who were Miss Dorothy Kid
der. Mr.. Roscoe Trumbull and Mr.. Walter
Longstreth. afterward attended the Dane
ing Class at the Casino.
Mr.. Charles F. Bochman and his daug,-
ter, Miss Esther lean Bochman arrived
yesterday at Palm Beach for a stay of sew
eral weeks
teenth and Locust streets, have returned
from Atlantic City, where they spent the
weekend
Miss Elaine Taylor English of 226 West
School House lane, Germantown. has gone
to New York for several days.
Mr. d. l.. Anderson is spending some
time at the Seaside House, Atlantic City.
Mrs. Pierre Garde entertained last week
for her young daughter Miss Betty Garde
The decorations and favors were green and
thc following were present: Miss Mary du
Four Miss Sara Whann. Miss Dorothy
Proud. Miss Helen Davidheser NJ SIS Con-
suelo Young. Miss Isabel Radcliffe Master
Howard Jaeger, Master Paul Thomas.
Master Joseph Jeffcotte. Master Edward
Bendere, Master Thomas Crouch. Master
Elmer Crane and Master ROLAND Upde-
graft
Mrs. Cohen. of 24l7 South Sheridan
street announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Tillie Cohen. to Mr.. Samuel
b. Ostrum last week Mr.. Ostrum is a
graduate in pharmacy from the class of
1915. Miss Cohen is William Penn High
School graduate, class of 1916.
The marriage of Miss Rose Carver of
3O3 Cross street, and Mr.. Emanuel Pom
erantz took place March 10 in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomerantz are spending
some time in Washington. They will live
in West Philadelphia.
The senior auxiliary to the Jewish Shell
tering Home is preparing for dance to be
given Thursday evening, March 20. at
Danceland. A successful evening Is antc-
pated. as the members are working very
hard to make the affair success. The fol-
lowing are very active for the welfare of
the institution: Miss Pearl Cohen. Miss
Bessye Dietch. Miss Rae Moskowtz, Miss
Reba Schrss. Miss Celia Schwanenfeld.
Miss Minerva Susner, DIR. Herman f.
Coane, Mrs. II. f. Coane, Mr.. Carl Schwartz,
Mrs. G. Schwartz, Miss Ida Keller, Mr.. ii.
Lichtg. Mr. A. Einshon, Mr.. Samuel Wein-
traub. Miss Lena Weimer Miss Frances
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
Auto Stolen and Quickly Recovered

Within one hour after notification of an
automobile theft city Hall Detectives Creden
and Malone captured the alleged thief and
returned the automobile to its owner. A. V.
Campbell, of Pittsburgh. who was a guest
at tn Aldine Hotel. Chestnut street west Of
Nineteenth. The man arrested, John Riley.
twenty-four years old, of 22l7 Pemberton
street, was held under $1,000 bail for court
by Magistrate Tracy at the Fifteenth and
Vine streets station this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOP1 n
Fair Will Be Given on Tuesday of Next Week at
Home OF Mrs. William Woodward Arnett for
st. Agnes School in Kyoto. Japan

of fairs still again o,ro ,
and as the nro,ta ~ afs
.s.n fashio today Eth! ''' oee Is the
II s o a the benefit
a
Of
Tuesday from ~ e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

n MARKET Below nth
KQOQnf ia. NJ. to li;i5P 81.
ASS6 SA1S Daily. 10c Evenings. 13c.
ANITA STEWART in The Girl Philippa'' 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

| Mr. ID. l., Anderson is spending some
time at the Seaside House. Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

Miss Elaine Taylor English. of 226 West
School House lane, Germantown has gone
to New York for several days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

4. CHESTNUT BELOW 18TH
u rHQn11 lO:15 A. NJ, II, 2. 8 AS . .45
Al SS~AAo :45 and % IA 4. Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

VI. MARKET Above 9TH
N1R10T19 % A. NJ, to II: :I5 p. IL.
ANSOAA PRICES ioc. 900
VIOLA DANA In THE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-22

JACK PICKFORD
In .dsD,s,;an pnS5G; Drama Of 1.-THE DUMMY"
Added-Dttmar's Living Book Of Nature
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30
Julefort meo Oeres
Uapn oe 2loresie.

Get laffer % Ii'r moo Sui og 10
t,prmere pi fomlmer ben itore Soitib
oeito oftere ittoerer pi paa, bpab ri
ifal 'etoe Slegt og Genner. Si fan
life ale ienoe foitbare 8~reienter, men
ct paffert Sltlefort fam hi ale ienoe.
Oct blir oltio mootat meo @lpoe oper
at man er bIet buffet. Scr iiffer
paa, at bore Gutter peo oe iorifieQiae
Camps" bill iGtte Eris pua at faa ct
Slllefort.
Bore Sulefort err ioor oufrere enb
noeeniinbe, ubfsrt / root oa arsnt.
Wfan Ter ct SltIeIpS tpnot / @inbus.
farmen og ~uoenfor ct maanelpit Bin.
%terIanbifab. &riitornsfronier prnoer
begge Sioer al Iinouet - / oct belle
tot eft ualminbeIi9 imaqfitIbt Sort,
iom bill iGtte Robtageren / ben rette
SllGeitemning. Sisie Sort, trpft poa
bebite Slags &orton faces meb Son.
oolutter % pootrpft SliIebiIien oa
Napn og gbresie, 10 for SOC, % for
$1.35.
Nerf: Sore SiiIefort ienoes life /
ISGt poo minbre emo 10 Sort, % bpis
man enifer Sort meo forIfieaig 0apn
paa, mo- man beitiae minbit 10 Sort
meo bbert Hapn (e0er minbit 25, bpis
man tar Sorbel al Den biaieere Iris
for 20 Sort
NS. elsie Sort fan ienbes | 30.
item | aaben &onpolilt for 1 Gent
naar man life ifriper paa Dem.
eF Snoieno 9eres 9eItiGinaer
MI, ba hi fan erpeoere Dem mere
punftlig MI emo lige unber Sui.
3. Innnbien Enbl. &c.,
Secorab, Su,ua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30
On Sengeparmcr % @msSoftor
ium iutet Sjem iiulSe pare ioruaen.

Gn ganbilo0e lom beuue er u~betalelig, life aIene for
al ben Somiort, ben itoiier be tclbe @intcrn9tter, men
ierit % remit for ben 6iaip, ben er S~pebomstilirl'
Der. Yen ganlc Stit at tr99e parme Sollerteusr poo en-
p1rtenbe Srop bar ote liupret itore Smerter, men en-
Gaubflote, iom nil bcloc iia porm ell lang 2io, er
rotlr!iopiS ct longt mere eiiettipt NIiobel. Sntet
Niem buroe pare ioruben Ell Scn8eparmsr. Tenne Sar'
mer boloer . CHARTS % er iabriteret al bebite Slaes,
totolooe'orpet Enbber. Gals % &anter er al iort Stub
her. 6loIten er ombp9scli9 preuet % funoet uano' %
luitt1t fpr ben ienbes no. Set at fplbe % ifrncs let
isien meb ben potcnterebc &ort. Ding, beislis % beba'
oeIig BRIG. Gris, irt tilienot, pallet gGNe %1.25
eler meb "lloiten" ct Nar tun $3.50
&crf! Scnnc %anh hnifc irit iur SnSienSclicn
al to npc gbunncnter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30
Naffcrt VaOOcrbiucoc.
StrrreIie l2x16 : CONNER.

Zen heuige Noouer" er Ct al he met
populnre os met %eiteripurgte bibelle @ile.
Der, oe er lieeiOm pore andre tibel1e Billie
Der reprobuceret otter Woleri. Sillsoet CT
noiert i 5uruer % Cub 90 ey en- @ruo Tor
enbper Stuspae. 9i icnote THOR NJ Here
inier al oct. sttt SiltSe aIStlts irit ium
Yremit mtS "Spittu" eler uoeu Soften.
irii tilienot. .25c
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30
8cnc Strattom Yorter I:
Yigen fra 9imberlof.

"Bisen fra 2imberloit" er en- al
Sorfatterinbens melt afboIbte 9sger,
% oct flyer life tibet, ttaor ma peb,
at bun ogiaa bar ifrepet gsger iom
"Sbe SarbeIter" oe "SrecfIes". s
"9isen fra Simberloit" bar bum teg.
net ct inbtogenbe gilebe al en- lina
IanOiens Bise, iom bill no % frem /
2ipet.
If SoeenS 26 8apitIer ifaI
bare nGpnes: glnoras SamiIiebi.
itprie. 8ete Gorion faar Sampittis.
beosnae. Iarearet Clinton rsber en-
SemmeIisbeb. GInora aFpgger en-
9efienbeIie. Tbilip BRACES af @oitb.
Ibilip finder @lnora. "Gigen ira
Kimberley" er en- al ImerifaS pafre.
Ite og melt l9ite Sort9llinger. Sor.
f~atterinbens gbne til ut fortnue I'm
iepne Sperbagsmenueifers 2ip er
uopertruifen. "Tolten" bar fisbt
Ietten til at itbgi benne SortGGing
paa ncrif, os Den f~oreIiaser mi /
goeform, $50 Cider, trDft paa gaot
8apir. Tris Toe. Ieo "Eufen" ct
War fnn $1.75.
B. PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30
19t4-191S
Ner0ensfrt0em

i&arter, Orb % 9iaeber.
st prGatist % initrnftipt Scite mrS
be iibite Starter uuer De frisfpren.
be 2anSe.
llomerfeoe 9iqeoer fra Sen anle.
rifonife Seer og 5laaoe og fra Sron.
terne / europa, ira &ens Seoe og
fro 2ipet / Sfpttergrapene. giaeoer
of GlogIfibe, llnberpanbSbaabe, Sep.
pelinere, &anoner, Winer, "Sanfs",
oIp. Sotograiier al be frigfsrenbe
9onbes Statsoperbopeoer og fienote
Mpn0.
ST 2eieItoffet mtan npones EFT
Soabog oper ariaens biatigite Seen.
oeIler Iige iiben Woroet .pau grfeber'
ina Truns Serbinanb / Saraiepo Sen
2Sbe Sslrni 1914. 9esi,ben Gr9iibent
@il,ons hiitoriife @ubIfab til Son.
oresien ben 2ben Ipril iaor %
4riusnroflamationcn al CITE Ipril |
fin Selbeb.
Sctte Seite CT paa Gnseli.
Tris so Gents eller iom YrGmie
meo Soften" ct Ior S1.75.
B. ANUNDSEN PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30
9ifcr Susuenncn spot.

.. @umuSier Subl. Co.,
Secornb, Soma.
Oar moStaset Spmafincn "Susrens
nen". Seq liter BEN goot os a%nbefas
Ter Den iii ale iom irenger en- soo
Snmafine. 6rugteu q / Solar %
IA Gents. SenIigit
9opiie grictiou.
geresforo. z. O.. | ausuit 1917.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30
Nitfclss elb &niber % 0aflcr.

Tete Sat beiaaenoe If q mosNue anper meb b1rbebe, Tarpe Sabe o9 U
mn8hue @aher at Nm. u. 8Ogers Genote fulopa9t9e 6abrihter, ft tLeno
Tor S't.oO. ueo" Yohen" Ell aar
NIB }oroehn pb 2obruoter al NiHt. Scp er ben, at gRdoue N masNut os Der
r olhaa itet TOM fan lioS al, iNp ub hab9 % baarbbRnOt Brig. Ser
nMt eenet for nsrre 6amilhr % ir Safeer.
Icrf! Settle Srt irt ir SnSicnSelien ni lem nDe gbonnenter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30
&meips &urmetooer,
2cpe. % 2Gssraao. garuepIeie.

Spem fienber life Eait. Sncipp's
beremte aurmetooer % gooe Gaao2
Ser er en- al bans melt pOpulare
geaer, en- Saanbbog, iom er abio.
Tut numbering paa 5armen, Ianst
fro Softor og apotbef. On SipIp
! ale spsoomstiIirIber og en- lie.
reria 9oe at Iaic boaoe for suniIe
GA unae % life minSit for enbper
SuItru % Mor. aiinittet ON Bar.
nepIeie or poerit interesiant os mt.
ria. Yris ~inbbmnSet $3.50. Deb
Soften" S1.75.
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DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30

Tettc Yroetperf. Tom tile IAN tlebes
Tris: $500, hor nj 6orreieiien at iunre
tiItpee rore 9%bnrnerter. ioopel nomle
icm me. nfts "Gpittn" ct gar Spriiro
tpr 1925 trtr Spgeu altnt til niinbrr cnS
tolp Tris for $500. Soeen, iom bar
ei fSormat al 1Oh 2omme % refer
81 Guro, ienoes portotrit i'll b%piIteniomr
tclii gbresie.
Of SpeenS 800 Cher optoeeS 6oIp'
rorten al iorreloQte Sorier, az bpilte
fere er eotbcltfbiee. Srert Sort bar en-
oliotetif Siite oper 2iiiritter, Sper %
SarbStpcr.
"2bc 3efcriptipc ano EDITORIAL
Gazette" iplber orer 100 Stber meo On
Ipsuineer ont 9nuoenes @eo9roil, Niltorie
% eiatsipriatnins, i%oripret meo ell
noperirufien Canning at iotoerofi,e He'
probuitioncr / SirrreIisr fra . CONNER
ill hoIpiibiac, Silleber ira geroens Stor'
buer % inierrsionte Steoer, 9ortratter
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30
SiacNcr til SnDramning.

ollie Siebr iubS en- Qoprul io be lite nil braue& eu tCueS.
Werf: NebrntaaruSr 3 %iacocr iut ipr SuNicubclin al Ell M Ibpnncnt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30
SciNs Scwplct.
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ct patieyt uotrul4nlot 8iueoc
al en- al ne melt m~,GrtSioute See.
ucr ira SibctbiitoricH, Suuituc.
rem bar cpuooet at al Auii3tsuo.
trutleue ei c%ienoommeliat Stirr
al Sin. Hilbert / nonlrtro 5or:
per % ieruiitret 100 oct lite nil
io!me. Srii tilituOt Soc, tntr
mtN "|Oiiru" tt Aar Inn $3.50
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30
% 8rcbfort ira Norscs pafrcie Gggocr.

25 lint uoicrtc Srcpfprt (2pMrpD ira ale Nouter al Nomc, 2nO mccm
Ncrbtnp % SnoesueS, rpehnocnoe noWu al De uolrcuc Barrier ira %abrts, Spau,
Wpis, Nonlanb, Nnmebal, SantuaoG, Stcmarrn, NarNNHgc, Sr0uV6acn, SGoutn,
Gubbranbabatu, SsHNmsrt, Somubttmcu, NpdIOrb % ira mango ANDRE Sp9ou 90
Steber, it ulenot Tor 4Oe eMr meo "Foren" ct .Tl.65
elsie @ropetttot tan bruqeS iom olminnelQc greu!ort (go 4ao9 pna 6r.
fben til aorrsiponoonU) Scnoes Foncn Tor 1c H. : % Honooo Tor 2ctI9c9e
Mert! Settle Srt (25 &OrD irit ior SnSicnOelcn al cn M NbOnnent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-30

al Sonoer 90 9rGhbentcr. Tesubn ct Smt ION ptr oe rtgt9ne Apoa9eNHfeN11
iii gmcio nelcn 1492 "a 1911, liant or Nnc 5oIterUtnGSrae
Ten nc 1Saapc al bette Wcrf tnScbrlscr ct opbbclhtotg Nattcpontart
mb WeIebcr, pb SiGIp al bplIu man fan rbc NotcpoIhorten nclem Gpnten
iomtelf Su Snrue im bGr en- &eournN a 5000 eur hTe U AapuG om
HmIr fr Qotepon, r et unbet nrthQ 2iNoG til bette ouereoe loo pGrotlnloe Bert
Ct ianhreut aaphd pm TunamiaHulen 9mr en- betoGret SeNripehe meo iarpe'
loote Sornr al bette observation-disclosures
strt Traatpei ht tMnbt ipr = 100 eu im FrGmie mtS "FOhtH" ct Var
M,rf, Scne Traotperf fit ir Snbicnbclicn al ire me Nbonnentcr