davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23

The Rev. w. l.. Smith returned on Wednesday afternoon from Mel bourne, Ark. where he had held a revival meeting during the last ten days. The Rev. Mir. Smith began his ministry in Melbourne, and he re- sponded to the call to hold this meeting at the earnest solicitation of many of his old friends, even tho it meant a sacrifice to give up his work in the home church.
 B. Thompson, the gardener liv- ing in south Mena had on the market Thursday i bushels of onion sets, which had been carefully selected so that they were uniform in size and color. and the entire lot would have been prizetakers at any fair Tn grading the sets, he sorted out five or six bushels of onions that had grown large enough to be mar ketable for eating purposes.
 The Rev. W. F. Doris of Monti- cello. where he is connected with the Baptist Orphanage, arrived i'll Mena "Wednesday afternoon. ac- companied by Master Harry Downs, aged 9 years. former ward Of the orphanage. who comes to Mena to make his home with Mir. and Mrs Ford Younee. Rev. Mir Doris oc- cupied the pulpit in the Baptist
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23

Mrs. Mary Minor and son, Everett Minor, and wife, of Boles, Scott county were in Mena last week to spend a few days with friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-08-23

W. F. Sanders of Big Cedar was in Mena Thursday to get building for a new house which he IS building, and also for new school house.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-10
MANY AT DANCE.

t.ui aumber OF out-u own
fuesll attended Ms Alice 81 ma
seG's dance THURSDAY n.eht az r..
wood Hal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-10
EARLY $1,000

state Treasurer William S. ja1G.
son has fled mis- summarized fuaa-
cial statement OF West Virginia for
the month Of November y ay
000 600 is II lie sta IS treasury
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-10

LE0NA VIRGINIA TRIO i-.
faaet5'5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
THE HAT HOSPITAL

Special attention is called 10 the ad Of
the Hal Hospital. nf No. 1857 Main
street. appearing in this issue. in which
tho prnnrie;ors state thai all kinds OF
ladies anil mems hat will be cleaned
and delivered within f"rtS-"ieht hours
if. brought To The ah0re named store.
Panama lcghnrn and Bangkok has are
included in tn: STYLES that are special
;zrd. Their attractive second moor shop
is kept busy cleaning ana rchlockiHG
straw hnrS "Iarky" James is the cN
rcrt hat;cr in charge. Nuf cod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
QUITTING
BUSINESS
$4,000 HILlMAN & SON JEWElRY
STOCK TO BE OFFERED AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.
STORE is ONE OF THE OLDEST
AND BEST IN THE WHEELING
DISTRICT.

The well known jeyelry stock of the
H. Z. Hillman & Son company. IS
Eleventh street jeweler. will ne Of
fered to the public at auction, start
Ing Wednesday. July II. this week.
The sale will be continued until the
entire stock is disposed Of.
The stock consists of approximate
ly $4,000 worth of the very highest
class jewelry. sterling silrerware.
Sheffield silverware. plated goods,
white ivory and also hand-paintrd
china and many other items.
A splendid line of high grade Amer
lean watches. clocks and other arl-
cles carried in a first class jewelry
store will be- offered
Floor and wall cases will be in
clnded in the sale on the above dale.
One Of the foremost national auction.
GERS in the country will be in charge.
and the Wheeling public will he Of.
fered rare bargains that should an.
peal 10 all. Mr.. EIillman is retiring
from business after being engaged
for long period Of years al Tho same
location on Eleventh street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
Zion Church Requests
Rev. Benze TO Remain
Resignation Read at Morning Serv.
Ice Yesterday But Congregation
Urges Him To Reconsider.

The congregation Of Zion Lutheran
church met Sunday morning after the
regular service 70 act upon the rosig-
nation of their pastor. The Rev. 4. l..
Benze, which ne presented IN view
OF the urgent call which he received
several weeks ago to 81. Matthw' s
Lutheran church at Toledo. Ohio.
So great is the attachment Of the
members of this church for their
pastor that il was decided by a rising
vote 10 refuse TO accept his resigna'
ton. II was resolved 10 appoint The
various members Of the official board
committee 10 wa II upon Rev. RENEE
10 ascertain whether or not ne can
make up his mind 10 continue in the
nastoralr of the local church. Many
not Of Zion church are andeavorine
to have Mr.. Benze retained in the
city to continue hi GOOD work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09

and information to any one who
wishes TO establish number Of hives.
"One thing in closing | wish, to say.
That is the supposition that bees At
tack fruit, especially grapes or
peaches, is entirely untrue. y bee
will nor puncture the outer skin OF
any fruit. When the skin is broken
the bee will sap the sweetness, or
the fruit, hut until the s kin is broken
the bee will not touch it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
HOLIDAY POST
Gives Delightful Affair in Honor Of
Comrade w. r. C. Fullertons
Birthday

I'm honor of his Seventy.Sncond birth
day. Commander W. r. E. Fullerton
of j. W. Holiday G.. A. r. post. was
delightfully."- entertained in tho head
quarters Of tho organization. I. O. O..
f. building. Saturday night ny his
comrades. Ladies' Of the G.. A. R. and
the Woman's Relief corps. Past Com
mander !. Ellwood Hughes presided.
The Ladies' Of the G. 4. R. presented
Mr. Fullerton with a beautiful silk
umbrella. while the Wnman's Relief
corps gave him Il gold siRnet ring.
Among the speakers was Comrades
$. Lennon. representative OF The
post. 4 DELIGHTFUL musical program
was given. Miss Margaret Firgini;
Hall sang a solo. accompanied by Miss
Marjorie BlodGett. Miss Margaret
Ritz and Veteran Charles T. Reed
also sang solos. Clint Bodsford gave
a number Of patriotic selections on
harmonica. Mr.. Fullerton was as.
sisted in receiving his many friends
by his daughters and granddaughters
The enjoyable affair WAS closed with
delicious refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
RESIGNS OFFICE IN
G. A. R. LOCAL POST
Captain Thomas V. Salisbury Tenders
. Resignation as Qu7rtermaster-
General Saturday.

Captain Thomas \. Salisbury, for
more than dozen years efficient and
active acknowledgement Of the J.
". Holiday Post No. -. Grand Army
of the Republic. rendered his reSisna-
ton AT the opening of the regular
meeting OF the post Saturday even
ing. The resignation was nor ac-
cepted. The matter will be taken up
at the next regular weekly meeting
Saturday night. Captain Salisbury in
'resigning stated that his other work
in the future would not give him suf-
,ficient time 10 Attend TO the duties Of
the Office satisfactorily and that he
had occupied the office long enough
to permit his taking rest for a while.
at least.
Captain Salisbury is one of the most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09

Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. II your digestion is faulty.
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you
good. Obtainable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
$40 FOR SPEEDING.

Roy Ruttencuti"r. OF Warwood was
med 500. and costs when arraigned In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09

prominent members of the local post
as we'll us in the West Virginia state
encampment organization. lie has oc'
cupcd nearly every office in the state
commandery and the Wheeling post.
He is one of the few surviving pas
department commanders OF West Fir'
ginia. fIe also has the distinction OF
being one of the most active. aggres'
sive and progressive veterans Of the
Civil war in the country today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
LUTHERAN WOMEN
Plan for Big Meeting Of New League ut
Mozart September l3.

The newly organized Lutheran Wom-
ems League Of Wheeling is planning
for q big mass meeting 10 be hold n
the church at Mozart on tho afternoon
OF September 10. Mrs. RI. w. kritCh-
low. Mrs. W. T.. Srhu"ttc and Mrs.
Henry Eeul.ke compose committee to
frame a constitution which will be pre-
scented for adoption 1T that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Carl J. Kspner, Prop.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Private Chapel. 1919 Ch.pnns street.
CAu Either Phone. 367.

police court Saturday on charge Of
speeding In North Wheeling. Two
drunks were fined So and costs each.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

dren. These four schools could be re-
placed by buildings OF i5 or i6 class
rooms each, which would provide a
seat for every child now enrolled, re-
lleve the congested conditions In
schools % and A and 9, and also care
for the 6B and GA grade pupils now
sent from this section OF the city TO
the grammar schools.
This arrangement would in addition
relieve any Overcrowding OF school NO.
30 and assist In caring for pupils IN
the district OF School No. 3.
"The buildings housing grammar
school No. 4 and grammar school NO.
4 are very old, dark, unlnviting struc-
lures without the facilities necessary
for carrying on the various activities
a grammar school curriculum should
include. and each should be replaced
by a new grammar school building or
Junior high school building.
"NNnh these wholly inadequate
buildings should be classed school
/ No. i6. In IT'S place should be erected
a new grammar and high school build
Ing which would meet the needs OF
such schools and which are not now
met by the present structurae.
school No. % is almost no school
AZ all. 80 insufficient, incOnvenient and
UNIT are IT'S present quarters.
Building Program.
ITO rebuild our school system as
advised above Is a large undertaking
which would cost rnany thousands OF
dollars and would require many years
90 accomplish, yet u Is such pro-
gram as must be entered upon II our
school system IS 10 bo worthy OF the
purpose for which n exists No less
an enterprise Will give to the chill
dren OF the people Of Wilmington ex-
cellent schools equal In all respects
10 those OF other cities Such schools
are merltcd by and tho right Of the
Iboys and girls OF our city. and a city
OF the prominence and progress and
pride Of Wilmington cannot be con-
tent with less
Better and larger buildings Will
make possible many Of the Improve
mcnts or advancements that are now
desired but which the limited capacity
of the present buildings Will not per-
NIT. such as klndergartens, special
rooms for backward and defective
children. manual training, play
grounds, recreation rooms for physical
education and audltorlums which will
aid IN making our school-bulldings
community centers.
with new buildings would come the
elimination Of such difficulties as the
present unsatisfactory toilet-rooms, OF
improper lighting and OF danger from
FIRE. patchod-up buildings VIII not
suffice II we are to have schools which
meet the education demands OF the
day Much that Is desirable and need
ed must wait upon the coming OF new
buildings. It Is imperative that be-
ginning be made without delay, and
the flrst relief should come 10 those
districts where it has been necessary
T TO place children on part time
"Snce most OF the present buildings
must be used for several years. they
should be placed al once In az usable
and pleasing a condition as possible
without making extensive repairs
These improvements should include the
r. painting Of an interior walls and wool
r. work and the placing OF new window
e shades and transform the dlngy, IN
IL CONTINUED on Page Twenty-one.)
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
POINTS OUT NEEDS
OF CITY schools
DR.. Scott Says at Least $S4,
600 is Needed for
Improvements
DISCUSS QUESTION
WITH COUNCIL SOON

DR.. Clifford ]. Scott. superintendent
OF public schools, has submitted TO
the Board OF Education In compliance
with a request from the president OF
that board the present status Of the
public schools of the city. The report
Is replete with facts showing how de-
plorable are the conditions In the
schools.
The statement was. to have been
submitted to City Council last night
for conference on the matter, and the
memers Of the school board were pres
ent but it was decided that the con-
ference would take too much time, fol-
lowing the regular meeting, so Il was
agreed TO consider the subject IN com
mlttee OF the whole on next Wednes-
day night.
superintendent scott's report is as
follows:
ITO the Board Of Public Education
IN Wilmington;
"Gentlemen-ln complying with The
request OF the president OF the BoorC
OF Education for a report OF the pres
ent status Of our public schools,
have attempted TO state what I'm my
opinion should be the improvement We
should undertake IN our efforts TO fur
ther upbulld and advance our public
schools.
"slnce we all want better schools
regardless OF their present merits, Il
is well 90 state how they may be made
better. In attempting TO do this,
know that ] express views and desires
Df school board members who at pres
ent and for many years past have de-
sired and asked for the changes and
Improvements mentioned.
"Any discussion OF the neetls and
improvements Of our schools must be-
gin with a consideration Of our school
buildlngsi for It Is In the solving Of
the problems Of housing our pupils
that we decide the further retardallon
OF progress OF our schools. Better and
larger school buildings are the only
means by which we may realize many
OF the advacements that are ardently
desired, and with such buildings would
come the elimination Of many of our
present deficiencies and the. establish
ment Of many OF the reforms that are
urged.
"The present overcrowdlng OF many
Of our sohool-bulldlngs and the large
number OF pupils attending but part
OF the school-day indicate how made.
Quate are our present school buildings
With too many pupils for the seatlnl
capacity Of the buildings and too man.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
IN MEAIORIANI.
DEATHS


James Lee
Laura " Collins.
Edwa B. Truitt.
Fannie Crumhsh.
Mannda Ott
Albert G.. Brown.
Timothy Mccarthy.
sTFWART-in this city, on November 2,
1911. Thomas Stewart, aged 0S years.
Relatives, friends and employees Of tho
road are Invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at Old Swedes Church, on Monday
afternoon November 3, 1917, at 2.6O
o'clock. lnterment at Old Swedes ceme-
McCARTHY-In this city, on November
=, 1917 Timothy, son Of Owen and Cath
Relatives friends and members Of tho
Irleh-Amerlcan Association ana the /. b.
OF h. W.. are Invited TO attend the funeral
services from his late residence, No. 2330
West Eighteenth street. on Monday
afternoon, November o, at y O'Clock. Re
Quiem mass at ST. Anne's Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
BRoWN--At Farnhurst, Del. on November
1. 1917. Albert G.. Brown. In his 65th
Relatives and friends. also lodges Of which
he wac . member are invited TO attend The
funeral services az the residence Of q. ii.
clewell New Castle, Del on Saturday after
noon. November g. at 80 o'clock. Inter
ment at Red Clay Greek cemetery. Auto
oTT-In this city. on October 81. 1917,
Malinda, widow Of George h OFT and
mother Of tho late Father OFT aged "a
Relatives and friends srO respectfully IN.
yited TO attend the funeral from the resi-.
dence Of her son-in-law Horace @. Nande.
srtb No. 20 West Twenty ninth street, on
Ssss,n Sssssrasy morning az o'clock Re-
sse55meem at Cathedral cemetery
NhgMLlsh--ln this city. on October 81,
49, 49, tennie daughter Of the late An
gtsW and Jane Cumnsh.
hehuVes and friends are invited 10 Al.
sena s,s n, ne funeral At her late residence. No.
~ Neshington street on Saturday morning
s1O ~ Seeks Requiem mass at the Cathe.
drei esmets-s ooek' lntennent At Catho.
IEgLII-ln Isl. shis city on October 90. 1917.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 ,,tocs
tne funeral services at her late residence No
SOl West Second street on Saturdnv ,fter
noon - 2. 80 o'clock. Interment at silver
coLLINs-In this city. on October Al 1917
Laura v. wife Of John n. Collins, age
Relatives. friends. Naomi Robehah Lode
No. 3. I. o. o. T.. are invited TO atten
the funeral services az the residence OF h,
husband. No. COS East Sixth street on sa
urday afternoon November 3. 1917. at
o'clock. lnterment nt Riverview cemeter
LEE-In this city, on October 80. iol
James j.. son Of Bridget and the IA
Relatives. friends. members Of the Fai
Hose Fire Co.. Firemen's Relief and
Nonpariel Association, are invited 90 atte
the funeral from the residence Of
morning At o'clock. Requiem mass
the. Cathedral Interment at Cathed
cemetery.
1917. Timothy Houston.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attic
the funeral from tho residence OF his daul
ter. Mrs. Catherine Slavin. No. 10Y GO
man street. on Saturday morning az
o'clock. Requiem mass at ST. Elizabetl
Church. Inferment az Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1917-11-02
W. ?. CARTER WITH duPONTs.

w. r.. Carter, Jr., who has been con-
noctcd with the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for the past twenty-one
years, has resigned TO accept a position
IN the adjustment bureau Of the du-
Pont Powder Company.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

Special sweater sale, 81 80 value $500
40 p. NJ. Goldbcrg's. AS King St.-Advt.
Evening journal., 1917-11-02

IN NiEMORIAM.
In sad remembrance Of our beloved son
and brother walter r. McClintock, who
departed this life November . 1915.
Father, Mother, Brothers and Sisters'
IN MEMORIAM.
To our departed husband and father
Walter Il. McClintock.
Just a year ago today,
our dear father passed away;
He was n father and friend,
And we will miss him 20 the end.
wife and Chndren.@
The Washington times., 1917-12-07

United States THRIFT STAMP is for investors
who want to save but find the War Savings Stamp
more than they can spare at one time. The u. S.
THRIFT STAMP costs Is cents; you get Thrift Gard
from the post office, or bank, or other authorized
agency charge for the card There are 10 spaces on
this Gard; place for each 25-cent u. S. THRIFT
STAMP you buy. Sixteen of them make 81. When the
card is full take to the post office bank or other
agency and get War Savings Stamp; you'll pay the
difference, II cents in December and January and
cent more each month during 1918. Paste the War
The Washington times., 1917-12-07
War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps

Savings Stamp on the Certificate Gard you get with it.
and start Is cent Thrift Gard. The U. S. THRIFT
STAMPS do not bear interest," the War Savings Stamps
do per cent. compounded every three months. The
interest in the convenient form Of monthly increase
in the face value of the stamp. The stamps are re-
deemabe at their full value S. on January 1st, 1928
If you need to draw out the money you have
saved (don't do it if you don't have to- go to the
post office and they will tell you what to do. and what
the exact value of your investment is on that date,
and give you the money.
The Washington times., 1917-12-07

AWAR SAVINGS STAMP costs $412 if bought
during December, 1917, or January 1918. After that
it will cost one cent more each month during 1918;
February, Sab; March, A.14, and so on. The one
cent advance each month is to allow for the interest
the stamp earns.
These stamps as bought are pasted in WAR
SAVINGS CERTIFICATE, which is a folder with 20
spaces for the stamps. When these 20 spaces are
filled put the Certificate away; it is worth $780, pay
able January 1, 1928. Then start another.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-24
Stranoeoe /
Scandinavian.

Hem gorf, Sen 20oe 9lpril: 81.
Ter bpao ire Ymcrifauere. lom ioag
Gnfom bertil meo Ell amerltauiI
Saitc0ampcr, ueo at bcrctte, er
oper 500 Hmerifnncre itranoeoe /
DC ire lfonoinouiife Sanoc. noe al
Stano iii al iInoe Sfibslcilighco
h'cmigicu. 6pao Ger gier ser uiri.
riaigc Spbolo iaa nleset ubebagc.
lieere or Den / ale oisie Sonoc
herIfenoc anapbeo pda Ssoeparer
ca DC Tengeoanifelisbeoer, De ielu
eespnber at iinbe iig l..
Se ire anfomne anlerifunere or
Observation-Disclosures Artbur O.. nj.
tredlt. Or. j. u. Hinfenberger ira
Cos Gngeles, Cal. % j. Sc.
Sfnit5 ira Sterling. ST., ionl
ode bcianot Jig i Spitlano. Da Be
oi~plonlatlife Sorbinoelicr bIep al.
bruot.
) ale De itnnbinapiife Sanoe be.
grnoer Den PED Den tpife Huber.
ranosfrig icraariasebe Mangel
taa 5soeuioler at bleu itaoig me.
re trDffegoe iortalte Dc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-24

@ranater regnct neo oper Hclnts.
Set Iltal al Sltie, JONI blcp soclagt
cller ifilbt ibroub, opergaur alt, bpao
nc bibtil bar oplepet / benne bIcnl-
iogte @p. Meo ubprt SonboliSme bar
Splfernc after begpnbt of bombaroc.
re Somfirfen. Seg fan erfl9rc pna
s@re og Sampitti9beo, at Der ira ct
militurt Stonopitnft abiplilt fife 10.
%religger npget, iont berettlgcr Sien,
sen til at ifpoc pau bette ganllc, prog
tige @liosbus.
Snrlig poloionlt bar gombaroe.
mentet Nat til SpnOag. Slcre tlllen
@ranatcr, bpcriblanot mango 9ran0-
% 8asbomber, blep ba ilpn9et ino /
Spen. Sem EerIoner blep OrGbt al
@ronotlplintcr, 10 orGbtes al Gas
iergiftning, o9 oct beirpgtes, at mat-
&c flere ligger bsoe / line &leloere.
&c tnife 8ronater pariercr / Stpr-
relic fra 6 til 10 Somner, Ina oct err
intet Smaottcri."
Set oplpIes fra Solo, ion poaitun-
cs at pioe 9eifeb, at &riter1eS %
observation-disclosures bpbbelte Siieniiu
peo Teltironten belt bar iorpilrret Don
SinOenburgs Elaner. Set ploes, at
ban iorberebte ct itprt Nngrcb inloo
Higo % ct anoet inloo Stalien, me-
bens ban lomtiOig trai Sorbercoelicr
til ct mt Sorleg paa at brDbe Jig
igiennem ira 9elgien til Calais. &c
9tlliereoe fom boml imiolertib / Sor-
fiebet % foritprreoe belle Hegneltpf-
fct, ioet Ell itor Del al De trooper,
Tom uar paa Sci til ben r%ltSiilfe og
ben italienife Sront, burtigit mllig
blep bragt tilboge og lenot til %elt-
"ironten for at bolbe Stnr paa Sritcr-
ne peo Nrrus o. SranifmGllocne peo
Iisne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-24
Spenife Sripilise.

Stocfbolm oen 20oe Nprll: SSpr
9%tlbeoeu ON AmerifuS Geltagelic
arilen bar so Elmer gummcl, be.
gpn0tc Aniegningcr ira lulgC
Sucnifcr ON SiuuoeIie iii al gad
mo | Nrmeeu at at dnfomnlc til
cen onlerifanifc 2cgntion ira a1l
&oltcr al Sperigc. Aniggerue no.
bao iia nsie llnocrrctniug o. or.
tlprcoc Jig uinige iii itrar at mel.
bc Jig iii SieneItc. Guoel ifreu.
cnbre telcgraicreoe og after ait.
ere inoianOt liz pcrioulig / &c.
qationeu. 6lertaQet al Dem laocr
I'll at uGre gIeper peo. cllcr Ora.
ruentcr ira miIitpre Ntaoemier
huilfcn GmitGnoigbco gier oenul
9cpGgelie oea merfeIigere, ion'
Stemtingcn inOeu Ocn ipenife 81.
l~tcersitauO er itprft t%uituenIig.
Set iorIp0er inliolerti0, at He.
aieringen / @oibington, Iamtioiq
iom ben oil uOtaIe lin 3af til 0iaic
lnge @tPnoS Spnlpatbi meo Amc.
rifas aamp for 6ribeoeuS Sag.
oil nGgte at inopilge 0i9ie Auora.
gender.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-24
Slap millioner
/ olrpelfat.

Ncm 0orf. Zoe Npril; Sfisnt
ltrs. &cttp @recn tilbrogtc Wteitc.
frlcll al i'm Sio / Mem ?Dorf, bopot
bun BOG life iin inlte @oppl her.
81 ocunc @ruuo cr 9tem PORT Sr
goaet alip al npitcn $i,000.000
Nrpeifot poo bciiocS eiterlaote 6or.
Il lie. Oct or pcO en- iOag al Hettelr
c'iogt aicnoclic initiIaoet, at ben.
bcS loplige @opGl, oa hun oen 3oic
,uuii 1916 ofgif uco Cohen bar
Wcllom Sall9, Nernont.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-24
tornado / Oklahoma.

Snpber, Sfld.. Den t90e Ipril
30 Gpinoer milteoe Siuet og Is
Gerioncr fom mere eIler minorc
olporIig tilifobe / 10 Iorndoecr,
Ion / Hot FOR gienncm Sacfion,
Gilman % aiomu Counter. On.
t,eut 100 9pgningcr ocmolcreoe3
Der, og 6ormbuic og ocn %porenoc
Ursoc leo ltor Sfaoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-24
D~eroenslprooets
Sorfatter 900.

TmltcrOom, Solnnb, oen 15oc
NpriI; DR., Submig 3amcnhof,
Guriutteren al &eroen9lprogct Gipc.
ronto, cr iisl9c en- ibug mootagct
tclc9roiiit Gitcrretniug. oigaaet uco
Ssben / @nrldon.
San bar isot / @icloitof / 1859
% uogop lin isritc @og on ret mpc
SproA Iom ban fnlbte Esperanto,
1887.