davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01

who carried final Instructions for Fitxs
secret entry into Arkansas
Meanwhile. ] hired some carpeu-
ters and had regulation ring built
in the center Of the Hot Springs race
track. II was my plan to put on the
fight there the very day that Bob ar
rived OF course. for public consunp-
ton. The report was spread that the
ring was being built merely to serve
as place for me to put on exhibit
tions as the fnal ptrt of my training
proE-ra III.
Bob took tho train from Corpus
Christi OIL tho scheduled date and, in
keeping with Instructions, was in the
rear part of the train when it stoppes
in TexArkapa. But then something
went wrong Instead Of STAYING in the
back part of the ira in and waiting for
/ the Hot SPRINGS sheriff Bob walked
To the front part of the train and
thus placed himself on Arkansas soft
= situation which We had planned 10
prevent. And BOB had walked into
, trap.
/ In the car on krkans2s soil nearest
( to the TeXss lin. was a deputy ap-
pointed nv the Governor of Arkan-
=aS He cot As close to the Texas
, line as possible He had searched the
! cars on tho Arkansas side and fails6
10 ind the Australian. Then. just
IS he ives about IN get off the tain
and report hiz quest fruitIess. Bob
/ walked in The deputy jumped up,
( approach Bob md said:
( Are YOU Sob Fitzsimmons?
81 I'M
Well. ! have orders to detain you
tIf Is understood that you are on your
nay IN Hot Strings to engage in a,
prize ffghs which is pgainst the Laws
OF this state MY orders are to hold
you here subject to instructions from
the governor at Little Rock.
All right" answered Bob who res /
ICED the folly of resisting And then
he. got off the gain- on the Arkansas
side Of Texa r<ens, in company with
the deputy from the governors ONCE,
while the sheriff from Hot Syringe
was on the platform. He had orders
10 tell Bob 70 remain in the Texas
part Of Texarkana for few DAYS
until the time was ripe for Bob 10
/ move along the boundary line and silp
Hate. Va. ,r~e-~ without being observed
i But Boh's action in walking into the
hands Of the governors deputy had
foiIed all our plans.
Rob vas taken To Little Rock ard
1 a 7ay later I was summoned TO appes r
with him before the governor. The
Arkansas chief executive then told US
that any attempt to put on the hgh'
, on Arkansas soil. either in pubic OF
: , in private would he punished ov ar
: rest So, with my plans for private
bout upset. and the staging of a pub
) Il lie contest impossible the off again
on a gain Fitzsimm bout
was off again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
CHURCH HILL MEETS
SOLDIER ELEVEN

fJsftitally closing the season hare
IN the gFidirnn thesChurch 4iN eleven
sip inaet the aggregation represent
IA- the 32sth motor truck company
II agns = ee II byrd park This cfter
knoa. al $40. the weather permitting
Ii good game Is anticipated
The teams are about evenly match
Ed ana the score win undouhtediy
ke close. The East Enders have won
a,nte reputation ia amateur circles
Around town. while the soldiers have
ktwavS put up the stIffest kind of a
'srht in the games they have played
[sfsx far \ large hedS Of the KHAKI!
g fynected 10 Witness the ga NE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
GAME LAW ADVISORY
COMMITTEE NAMED
Commissioner John =. Parsons Invited
Representatives of Each Congress
slonai D!stric. to Meeting
70 CONVENE HERE DEC. 1911.
Large Increase Already Noted In
Hunting Licenses Over Last Year.
Richmond Alone May Produce IS
800 From This source.

Fifty six prominent citizens 81 VIZ
gina have been invited Icy Commits
slorer John s, Parsons. Of the depart
fnsat Of game and inland fisheries 10
fneet In Richmond. December 10 and
! Ia the capacity OF an advisory coun-
sill for the purpose OF discussing what
sme1dnents, n any. should he made
60 the present game Law In his re-
cent report as TO tho operation OF the
law Mr. Parsons made no recommen-
nations as to Amendments. indicating
that he would at later date invite
Ave citizens from each of the ten con-
rreesional districts OF the state To as
samhle In Richmond, and, following
their deliberations. he would make
such recommendation 20 the general
assembly as to amending the existing
Law a. then might be deemed saws
n bic
Below ~ list Of the sentlemer
named together. with STA aprointees
At large
First congressional district N.
W eseott Onles Judge Clarence "
Eobinsoa Newport News. James II.
Lewis. 'fappah@nnock senator q.
k14Conor GuoIrlck t're~iet icK8U1fty'
or Frank Lewis. Mora;tteo-
Second congressional dlstrici fhe"-
ho.e = Gaanett. Norfolk, g. II Ia-
fssAn, Sussex Judge A. o. White.
prinesas Anne. Mauriee iaur-
aor4e Norfolk Ju3ge James L. @c-
t.efperc suflolt
fhad ,oneTc .orai district john
Sfewart Bryan Richmond Norvgil IT,
tie54is Williamsburg Julien funh
Fsiy'{3aa& Ellis Meade. f,ichmoNdt
<f8&tur James T.. tsrNor islehWeHd
Fourth congressional dis1rIct-E. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
COST HIM $50 TO FIND
HI. N As5sT LOVED

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec Lit took
a policeman. a police Judge and $50
me to convince Gay Wycoff, of Kan
csc city. Kansas, that Mrs. Dessi.
Brown, pretty young stenqgrapher.
did not love him. They are employed
by the same firm and were engaged
for some time.
Finally Mrs Brown decided she did
mot want to marry WyceH- She teia
him so. hut he still kept paving at
tt ntion 10 her, Then she called a
policeman and had him arrested.
In court MycoY stated, II thought
she rcssiA loced me, hut didn't know
n III order to impress on his mind
saat ne had lost out the judkf A.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
FARMERS LEAVE TODAY
TO ATTEND STOCK SHOW

stanton Va. November Ga. About
ATTY farmers and stock raiserS from
Augusta. Highland. Rockingham Rock
bridge. Nelson. Shenandoah a'ad Frede =
rfc counties expect to leave Basic city
Saturday afternoon st +. al sharp
over the Norfolk and Western railroad
for Chicago 10 attend the international
stock show
The delegation frem these counties
will ga TO the Windy city In charge OF
w =. Campfieio A special Pullman
car has been ordered put of at Basic
cIty, and VIII be attached TO the traia
leaving there saturday at r. NJ
Another Pullman viii! be attached TO
the train al Roanoke. where large
delegation from that section OF the
state will entrain for home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01

HANDSOME GARAGE
rs DESTROYED BY FIRE

-Ass the result of fierce fire early
yestt rdaN morning, from some cause
as yet unknown, the private garage
and stable owned by W. S, Forbes,
at his suburban home. Monument
avenue and Roseneath road. were
badly damaged. Four horses. pony
and ii mule were rescued, and one of
eight automobiles was saved.
The fire started about s O'Clock
and in short while the building was
"a wreck. Mr.. Forbes estimated his
loss a little short of $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01

the location here of Camp Lee. not
10 grant the request of the National
association
Several days ago the local secretary
advised the board Of directors that a
second cali had been extended to him
To go TO France and thai he felt that
il was his duty To accept the call, and
the board subsequently reluctantly ac
cepted his resignation
The local post IS one Of great i'm
portance and Immediate steps will be
taken by the board Of directors to
secure a permanent secretary To sue
coed Mr Watch.
t-----4- tscEIuy Tor second Gall
+ Arrangements for mailing question
mares TO AL registered men in this
district are being perfected ny the
local board and they are expected to
M sent out u bout December 8 70 all
persons registered Including hose
who have heretofore been exempted
| from service,
I Three hundred and Rinety-tHo men
were furnished in the first draft from
Petersburg ana nlnwidlie county, and
about 425 viii he furnished for the
second draft provided the war de-
partment calls 10000 instead OF
/ 500 ,0o0 Hon Charles T. Iassiter
chairman Of The local legal advisory
I board il calling on the attorneys OF
this district in an effort TO secure their
aid In ade4slnA. the 1ocai board
Is NOW Lieutenant.
, The maay friends in Petersburg Of
George Stanley Harrison, Jr., grand.
son of Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Barner. OF
this city. viii be pleased to learn that
the Eormer Petersburg boy has 1us'
. received his commission as first lieu
tenant from the training school al
Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
Young Morrison is a graduate OF the
4 Petersburg high school and of Wash
ington and Lee university He viii
he stationed at ChicamauGa Park
Tennessee lie is a son of G. Stanley
reared i'm the home of his grand
parents here.
/ Miss Julia \. Vaughan,
Miss Julia A Vaughan. a highly re
spected maiden lady, died a ) O'CLOCK
yesterday afternoon at her home tn,
residence of her sister, Mrs. Thoma,
Owen, 532-A Grove avenue, after :
long period Of failing health. Mis-
Vaughan vas fifty-nine years of age
She had been a consistent member o
the First Baptist church for man,
! years, fror1 which the funeral will b.
conducted at II o'clock Saturda,
morning by the pastor. Rev Lewis NJ
Roper. n y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01

Mrs. Fannie Lea Butler, the wife Of
James Il. Butler died THURSDAY IN her
home 'Sunnyside." Henrico county
She was ffty-one years old. Surviv-
ing her are her husband and the fol-
lowing seven sons; George f. Fran
els T.. William s, James H., Ir Rob
ea-t o.. Dewitt T. AVID Eugene Butler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. Piannse Mitchell.

Mrs Plannie Terrell Mitchell died
sestefday morning at 80 o'clocs in
her home. 929 West Clay street She
is survived by her husband, {. NJ.
Mitchell and three children, Mrs
Helen w Vaughan. Mrs Writ $
Francis and Guy Mitchell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
Hamnscu Throekmorton.

The funeral of Ismmett Throck-
morton who died THURSDAY in his
home ON orleans street, Fulton. viii
be held this afternoon at % O'Clock
from Fulton Baptist church. Inter
ment viii he I'm 0akwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
SUGAR shortage SIN Felt.

14ynchbura. Va November 3e.--The
50, coo pounds OF sugar recently received
In I.ynchburg has been distributes
among the local dealers. part OF
Ii going TO the candy manufacturers
of the city and the rest being divided
in small lots among the retail dealers
of the city and the surrounding terri
tory,
As a consequence the stringency in
the retail market has been but partly
relieved and other shipments will be
necessary before conditions are again
normal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-01
CARRANzA FOR HUN,
SAYS PAbCHO VILLA
stormy Petrol OF Mexican Revolution
AIRY Enterprises Denies Guilt In
Connection With Columbus
and San Ysabe Nassacres

Washington, u. d. Nov 2o.-Fran-
cisco Villa, stormy petrol OF Mexican
revolutionary politics. last year pur
sued by General Pershingis forces as
Ia result of the Columbus raid and
who has recently been credited with
activities along the border, has writ
ren tn friend in Washington let
ter in which he intimated that Car
rama fayors the cause OF Germany,
In this letter Villa professed to have
had nothing to do with the Columbus
raid denies that ne had any eonnec~
tlon with the So Ysabel murders OF
American mining engineers and de-
elares thai CarranZa should be called
upon TO frankly declare whether he
favors the cause of Germany or thai
OF the United states.
Not az Columbus.
In response to many inquiries
have received. said the Villa letter
part OF which only was made pGblic
Il desire the following to he known
TO he american public.
First T.. had nothing whatever TO
10 with the so-called Column bus raid.
directly or indirectly. a fact Of which
there IS ample proof. inasnuch AZ
was many miles from The border at
that time
Second Az every American in Chi
hGahua knows. / had no responsibility
for the murders OF san 9sa bel. Had
! / had opportunity. 1 would have ade-
auatctY and immediately punished
chose who committed the outrage,
many of the Victims being good
friends or mine
Third Let the Americans who
hrye been engaged IN The states OF
fhe North speak out and say who al
WAYS Afforded them protection and
permitted them to freely come and
SO tarfanza or villa. Let the same
Americans say with whom they have
Soalt on basis Of common sense,
CaFraH2a 90 Nilla, also LEI Them add.
Who has tried To proceed ina harmony
with the policy and desires 'of the
tinted States. Carranza or villa. |
ann willing 80 accept iheir judgment
Make Catranza say.
'Hoarth. let 0arraDTa frankly de-
riare whether he favors the cause Of
the kaiser and his Huns. or whether
10 savurs gGe consensus al the allies.
----44-!44ll LIZ United STATES him
make public the reports Of his minis
ter 10 Germany the notorious Zuba-
ran. and the secret documents brought
sy BIN when he returned from Berlin
80 Mexico during The month OF Janu-
AIRY. 1877.
Putin Do The American people
want To witness Tie unholy spectacle
~ a chief ma eiStrate 81 this repnb-
Ilc influenced and controlled by ihe
greatest CT an criminals. the kaiser
t,et gnem seriously consider me sa'ua-
g4ou which it presents
Not After Office
sixth sGn aot am ottious for high
ofiice / Will aCcept none But / pro
pose 70 see that the executive power
ZF 6pfE<NFeI Ths
Evening star., 1917-01-30
Marriage Licenses.

Raymond L. NorveI and Helen z. Knester.
Frank e. Duehring and Elizabeth J. Kiefer.
Daniel L. Dorsey and Tela Butler.
Wilfred g. Bursan OF Detroit. Mich. and
Regina A. Fisher Of this city
William II. Hall and Rosa Butler.
George T. Tavenner and Ida L. Fullerton.
Walter Spinks and Mary Herbert.
George d. Dehner and Arymnta Baughan.
both of Beaver Dam, Va.
Thomas ]. Owens and Mary J. Egan.
Giuseppe Costontino and Rosario Albo.
John b. Edwards and Clare Z. Burch, both OF
Richmond, Va.
Alonzo G. Humphrey and Evelyn Strfbling
both of Remington. Va.
John A. keithley and A. Christina keithley.
Edward S. Joyce and 0pheiia A. johnson.
Clyde F. Bush and Rose F. Eek.
Jerome Cole Of Washington. d. O., and Mable
Clark of Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
Frank d. Pickett and Bessie Y. Ayers. bott
Of Boiling Green, Va.
Osborn Il. Kelley and Carrie I. Metze.
John W. Nalley and Annie Williams.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

Club will hold its regular dances for
the month of February on Saturday
nights, February and II.
The College Women's Club will hold
a reception tomorrow evening at its
clubrooms in F street 1t will be gen.
tlemen's night and guests cards may be
procured from Miss Custis, 912 18th
street.
Mrs. George J. Newgarden will not
receive tomorrow.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

The body Of q new electric stowe for
heating rooms or cooking on q limited
scale is made Of a composition Of soap
stone and asbestos.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

Blair. Miss Josephine Patten and Miss
Sheriff.. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick, who
have been the house guests of Mrs.
Robert Patterson, will leave today for
Canada.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

tive and Mrs. Pou, entertained at a
theater party yesterday afternoon In
compliment to Miss Mary Cleves Dan
iels Of Goldsboro. N. O., the house
guest Of the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels. The other guests
were Miss Maybelle Small, Mrs. Carl
ton Houston, Mrs. Mccarthy Hanger,
Mrs Gustavus Reineger and Miss Mar
garet Pou.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

next dance Of the season will be held at
Mrs. Dyer's ballroom. 1917 R street
northwest. on Saturday, February 3,
at S:45 pm.
This is the fourth of series of
dances given by the Colonial Canoe
Club this winter, each of the three pre-
ceding dances having been pronounced
splendid social successes by all who
have attended.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

Mrs. William C. Gwynn will be at
home this afternoon at her residence in
30th street. She will have receiv-
! ing with her her mother, Mrs. Henry D.
Geau. Assisting Mrs. Gwynn in the
dining room will be Mrs. p. ]. Lennox.
Miss Lucy Dorsett. Miss Marguerite
Ames and Miss Katherine Gwynn.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

Miss Catherine Purdett will leave
Washington on Sunday for New York,
where she will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs King Stone for several weeks.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

Mrs J. T. Mann entertained today at
a luncheon, followed by a bridge party.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

Miss Joan Oil will leave for New
York the latter part of the week for a
short visit.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

The assistant secretary of war and
Mrs Ingraham will be the guests in
whose honor Maj. and Mrs. Earl Brown
will entertain at dinner on Saturday
evening, February 10.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

Mrs. C. stiebel is spending week in
Atlantic City.
The Washington Golf and Country
Evening star., 1917-01-30

Miss Nancy Kean Perkins, daughter
of tho late Mr.. and Mrs. Moncure Per-
Isins of Richmond, Va, has completed
Evening star., 1917-01-30

card party and dance this evening
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, president of the
club, and Mrs. John F. Shafroth will
receive the guests. and during the even
ing a supper will be served.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

Mai. and Mrs. Gustave Lukesh will
entertain informally at dinner this
evening, the party later attending the
hop at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

The last formal hop to be given by the
officers at the Washington barracks this
season will be on Friday, February 16.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Tenant of Ha-
gerstown, Md. have taken an apart
ment at the Farragut for the winter.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

The members of the College Women's
Club, representing the University of
Michigan, Michigan Agricultural Col
Iege, Adrian College, University of
Minnesota, Minnesota State Normal
School, Carleton College and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, were hostesses
at tea at the club rooms, 1904 F
street, yesterday afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock. Miss Claribel Barnett,
chairman, introduced the guest of
honor, Mr. Frank S. Bright, who has
just returned from an eventful Euro
pean trip.
After tea was served Mr.. Bright re-
lated his experiences in England and
the Scandinavian countries.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

Mrs. Albert Clemons, 1915 New Hamp-
shire avenue. will not be at home to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

Capt Edward w. Eberle. superintend-
ent OF the Naval Academy, and Mrs.
Eberlc will come to Washington today
| from Annapolis and will be among the
| guests tonight at the dinner the Pres-
| dent and Mrs. Wilson are giving.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

The bachelor officers stationed at tho
Washington barracks will entertain Mt II
dinner dance, followed by an informal
hop, on Friday, February ..
Evening star., 1917-01-30

The officers and members of the Co
lonial Canoe Club announce that their
Evening star., 1917-01-30

Mrs. and Miss Nourse, 2s23 @ street,
will be at home February l and 8.
Evening star., 1917-01-30

Mrs James Hamilton Lewis was host
ess yesterday at luncheon at the Shore
ham in compliment to Mrs. Robert Nc
Cormick, jr. The other guests were
Mrs. Robert Patterson. Mrs. George P.
Eustis. Mrs. George I. Marye, Mrs Gist
Evening star., 1917-01-30

Mrs Charles W. McFee has leased her
residence, 1922 Sunderland place, from
February ] to Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Wen
dell of Cazenovia, and will be at the
Burlington for several weeks before
lea wing town.
Evening star., 1917-01-30
8oc1eeM

the arrangements for her wedding to
MT. Henry Field on February Z. It
Will take place at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, 127
East 73d street, New York, and will
be quiet. as her family is in deep
mourning for her uncle, the late E.
kean Langhorne.
The ceremony will be performed by
Bishop Hayes Of st. Patrick's Cathedral
at O'Clock in the presence of relatives
and few intimate friends, for whom
there will be small reception after
ward. Miss Perkins will have her young
sister, little Miss Alice Perkins. for her
flower girl, and her cousin, Mrs. George
B- Post, jr., who was Miss Irene Lang
horne Gibson, will also attend her, with
Miss Flora Payne Whitney.
Mr. Fields brother, Mr.. Marshall
Field, will be his best man. There will
be no uShers
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-23
WOntamd.

@imtercm aflrsser @iiit. Sire
5ommer Sne ialot Scot til 17oe bs.
oper mango Strss al Wtontana, oe
set feItes Tom ben isrite Siiit al ben
pirfeliae Sinter. Sneen folot tpf
oo tort / Butte Sen 17be, bpor Gent
peroturen ga bite 26 8rooer oper
Zero:
QnitIfib freoier pncr !Selena. Seb
flere iorifjeaige I%nleoninger % at
mallge forifielige 8erioner er ct
9nftifib Icet at treble oper Selerta
tiblig ON Worgenen, tiloels fer bet
iuloe Sagslps bar inbtraaot. Ser
bar pgrct aoifinig Equalization oper,
bpuo oisie gientagne Seieg oper
Morltanas SopeoItab bel fu1lbe babe
til Seniigt, % ct al gpenS 0a9blaoe
bar i,olopet en- 9elenning al 500
til ocn, ser fan gipe en- t~lltreosltll'
lenoe Sorflaring berpaa.
Gpuafningspiser trmer meb
Strcif. Zen / Suite organiiereoe
"@omens's Trotectip Union, Der
omfotter Spparterifer, Sppoifnings'
pigcr % &asiererifer / SpenS Hes
l%tallrantcr, bar ben 1Sbe os, giort
arau poa ct 2enstiang al $4 pr.
llac oper ocrcs mlpGrenoe ll9elen al
SO, truenbe meo Streif, ON bette
9rau life imeoefommeS. Weolems
nler al "Sbeet Mtetal @orfcrs' Uni.
on, iom for TO @uaneoer iioen gift
paa Stref, ~gienoptpa arbeIoet Den
1Sbc bs. Ceres 6orbring paa $50
pr. Sag blep paa oct nGrnne'te inle'
oefcmmet ioet De MI betalcs Ell Gag
Ign al 500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-23

gsrn for Ieneere Sib tilbase blep
forIabt. Sagen breiebe Jig ON goet
eiter @ilIon u. 8epnolos, bpis Spn'
ner, Sreoericf 9. og 8oroon 9. Hep.
toIbs, bar blepite forifubte enoog TOR
SeoieIen. @oet bar operlabt til If-
osbes Srober, Ser gioroe Sororing
iom eneIte Mrping. 9e TO Cutters
Wober bapbe / Wilpaufee lepet LAM
men nleb @ilion &epnolbs % en- Ssn
bar Srilgten al bette Samlip. Gene
re blep en- formel sgeteifabscere.
moni uofprt / Colorado, men fort
for Sen anben SIN fom til Teroen
blen Wober og Barn forifuot, bpor.
eiter bum flptteoe tilbaae til Nil.
ipaufee. Sirn lepeoe Der / itor Sat
tigbom, ernprenbe fig ielp % fine
gern meb fine Senbers Irbeioe.
Ser oplpites UNDER Sagens 8ebano'
ling, at aibsbes @rober bapoe pe-
ret / Wilmollfee for at inogaa Sor'
Tia, bpoenoe Sc TO Ssl,ner cit minore
Gum ION 8ape. Get 80, iom MI
fommcr / be TO forifltote Senters
9eiiooeIie, bar en- @aroi al aolfili-
&c Suiinb Collars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-23
NorS Safot0.
Sloina itriffcr fpr SplSatcrnc.

AIulVU NTlIlCT Tpt Spip"At'"S'
Gen S2-aarilc Sobn Gaaanoer /
Sarao bar poo line 1omle Gage lTrf
'io iii at ~itriffc, Tor BOG at prre I'll
liot Nnitc III umbcr 2rigcn. Son
bapoc her ON ToQcn beapnot paa lit
iicttc Stirri Ior Reo GroiS, og hans
Arbcibc iolocS at pore li9eiaa penn
% nciagtigt ION Apiubcrncs Fro'
Duff.
Slospaaoc pan @ronnaS Tarm. -
Sra Tcfin / Nelion Goiiltp mcloes,
At Den 'torc Snapebpgning paa Uor'
eneoc StatcrS equator aisle :. 8ren'
mas Sarnl, belig9enoe to Wtil pelten'
Tor @peu. por ncobrTnot. Soruoen
IS ScItc lanlt STlctoier OF anoct uo
itpr iortrrcocs cu MTnghc SO %
SABRE. Wan uioitc life bporoan 81
ben bar op'taact.
Gr III i Sraufris. 2eitnant @iI'
liam $, Gonrie. Sr.. bar ira Sonic
lubcre" ! Srunfria %tiIifrcpct lin Mo
Ser | Sarge, al iaGpel ban inn =.
filSnei$ % Samcib Sbarp, bcgge al
Woorheoo, or gobt % pei TONNE
opcr "%laomrro" o. CT Sp'ten ,ad
nrr, at annorerncS Trrn fan heres.
AuSnciS par iiior Coach" pco Sta'
tens Hormalltole / WoorheaS.
Snpalio brrnot tilbpoe. u. So
pole, Der bapoc ligget biclpeles I'll.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-10-23
@isccnTm.
Ga GrusIc. ltngSpm fjbbcr @onos.

Ga GrusIc- llngSum fjbber gonos.
Glcpcr pes Seiifolcn / Ga Crosse bar
Iubifriberet for Sribeosbonbs til ct
9clsb al $4,000.
S~plufrunebe @%rnoefolf. @iQiam
Grimm, Ell II Iar gammel 6armer
NOR Ircaoia / Srempeleau Gountp,
ieircoc forriae llse grpaup meo Den
64.aariee Marp Stepban. 8amle
Grimm eier ct belt libet aonserige
al Sarne i pcitlige @isconiin, me.
oens hans @rilo bar boet | @inona
inbtil SfiGbnen for noeen Sio iioen
isrte bcnoe oper pao Sen rige Vtanos
Smroaoe | @isconiin,
Superior er impo :fommenoe. Geb
Mibbasstib Den 17be bs. blep Der OF.
iicieli bcfienotgiort. at Superior bap.
DC iubifribcret mere enb lin Inbel al
oct onbet Sribcoslaan. Zen neiag-
tige Sum furoe life op9ipes, men
man piolte iaa n,eaet, at Subifrip-
tioncrnc nrrmebe iia Ell Iiaion Col
lars, mebcns @pen er iligne. 900,-
900. Iette par opnaact citer fun
2l2 Tags aampagne.