davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
SAYS TAMMANY WILL GIVE
A MODEL ADMINISTRATION
Sheriff Elect Declares Organization
Has Cleaned Up and Will
Be Good

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov eff anybody
thinks Tammany Hall, famished after long
exclusion from the loaves and fishes in Man
haitian town, is going to run riot when
1t takes over control of the Police De-
partment and everything else in Gotham,
he has another guess coming, according to
David II. Knott, Tammany's Sheriff-elect,
who led the shoreward trek Of the victori-
GUS Tammany chieftans last night Mr..
Knott assumes he has been elected because
he. has 5000 plurality on the face of the
New York County returns. He will have
TO wait, however, until the returns are in
from France and the cantonments to make
sure.
"Tammany has cleaned up and is going
to run straight" Sheriff-eieCt Knott said to-
day at the Traymore. 1T is going to give
New York one of the cleanest administra-
tions it ever has had"
NJ. J. Cruise, a district leader, and Judge
John j. Walsh, who led the Tammany
judicial ticket also are here.
A part of the new slate for Manhattan
will be formulated on the Boardwalk and
in the submarine grill at the Traymore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
GAFFNEY DEMANDS
ECONOMY FOR CITY
No Chance to Raise Small
Salaries Without Increas-
ing Tax Rate
COMMITTEE IN SESSION

a warning that economy would be the
policy of the city in regard to plans for
next year was sounded by Joseph c. GAM
ney, chairman, at the opening this afternoon
OF a series of meetings of the Finance Com
mittee TO discuss the budget for 1918. AT
the same time. Mr.. Gaffney issued an invi-
taton to the newly elected members or
Councils to attend the series Of meetings
held by the committee next week
1t was announced that civil service COM
missioners must report not later than No
vember 10 on proposed salary Increases
between $1,000 and $4,000
Select Councilman Charles Seger OF the
Seventh Ward, said that II 1t were neces-
sary TO increase the tax rate TO raise the
salaries OF the little fellows he would favor
such "a step His suggestion did not meet
with much approval. Select Councilman
Trainer of the Third Ward. asserted that
any member who thought salaries could be
raised without increasing the tax rate was
drawing on his Imagination.
on motion OF Mr.. Trainer, heads of de-
partments were instructed to prepare lists
Of all employees paid out Of loan money
and present this to the Finance Committee
when ii comes to explain budgets.
The budgets taken up are entirely aside
from the department under the Mayor. The
amounts asked for 1918 and amounts ap-
propriated i'm 1917 are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD
MEN QUITTING POSTS
B. Gordon Bromley, James j.
Ryan and Ellis A.
Gimbel Resign

The uncertainty of the position of the
Government as to continuation OF the local
draft boards in the work of examinl ltion
and certifcation or exemption of men for
the next call, now that the first 100 per
cent is very nearly concluded, is prompting
the resignation Of members of the various
boards
Mayor Smith today sent TO Governor
Brumbaugh the names Of two men to fill
vacancies on District Appeal Board No. 2.
caused by designations.
The new appointees are Charles II. Laf-
ferty, teamster, 3513 Spring Garden street.
and Alexander Lawrence Jr., paint dealer,
Fairfax Apartments, Germantown. They
succeed James j. Ryan and Ellis A. Gimbel
B. Gordon Bromley. clerk Of the draft
board of the Twenty-third District, today
announced that he had received an ac-
ceptance of his resignation from Governor
Brumbaugh and a notice of the appoint
ment of his assistant. Charles A. Kelly to
succeed him. II is understood however.
that Kelly declines, and It is undecided
whether he will leave entirely or retain his
old position as assistant clerk.
In explaining his action today. Mr. Brom-
ley said that he had given his entire time
for the last five or six months to the draft
work that II had heightened out far IN
excess Of the expected limit, and that the
future was so indefinite tn It there was
nothing on which to estimate the likelihood
of returning to business lie added tha'
in justice to his own practice as a lawyer
and to the profession he felt obliged u
direct his attention to that work rather than
to such an uncertain situation as the draf'
work now presented.
The great burden of the draft work FOR
this first quota is over, the remaining II
to 20 per cent Of certified men still TO be
sent TO Camp Meade being in many cases
made up and ready for calling, or very
nearly so. The vital question now is
whether the Government will allow the
hfty-one local draft boards and their cleri.
cal forces and the two district appeal
boards to be broken up and thus lose tn,
valuable and costly experience Of handling
the draft complications, or extend then
duties to the next quota without Interrupt
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
REBUKE FOR HNlBER
FROM JUDGE ROGERS
Declares Magistrate Sends Cases
to Court Without Evi-
dence of Crime

Magistrate Tmber, who has been the
subject of much criticism since he refused
70 produce his docket before District At
torney Rotan so that the latter could ex-
anime It, with others, in his effort to trace
Illegal commitments and discover what
has become of thousands of dollars worth
Of fines that should have been paid into
the city treasury by different magistrates
throughout the city. today was rebuked
by Judge Rogers, in Quarter Sessions Court
for sending cases to court where there was
absolutely no evidence of crime having
been committed, Imber was not In court
at the time.
The Judges comment was caused by the
case OF John Lampe. of Stamper's lane,
charged with unlawfully using cocaine. The
evidence, disclosed by Attorney G. Stuart
Patterson, counsel for Lampe. showed that
his client had been arrested on a larceny
charge. but there was no evidence to sub
stantiate the allegations. One Of the police
men who made the arrest at the time of the
hearing before Imber said that Lampe had
gone TO the place he was supposed to rob
for the purpose OF getting cocaine. on
this testimony Lampe was held under bail
for court and indicted.
1T is a disgrace TO send such a case
70 court and 1 must instruct the jury to
fnd a verdict Of acquittal," Judge Rogers
said. He then inquired before whom the
magistrates hearing was held, and AS
Eistant District Attorney Bartlett informed
him that il was Imber.
"It Is too bad that the law does not
provide for the imposition OF the costs OF
prosecution on the persons who would send
such a case 10 court" Judge Rogers added
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
TWO SUFFRAGTSTS HERE
TO DEFY CAPITAL JAIL
Miss Lincoln and Miss McShane
Leave for Washington to
Picket White House

Two Philadelphia women. Miss Elizabeth
McShane and Miss Kathryn Lincoln. left
this afternoon for Washington to join the
forces OF the militant suffragsts who will,
tomorrow morning. resume pitcketing in
front of the White House and who If the
Washington courts run true to form, will
be sentenced to terms of Imprisonment in
the District Of Columbia workhouse at
Occoquan. Virginia.
In spite of the victory of the suffragsts
in New York Tuesday and the prospect OF
early favorable action by Congress on the
Susan b. Anthony amendment the militants
plan a demonstration in Washington to-
morrow which will mark an epoch in the
suffrage movement in the United States.
Not less than fifty and perhaps as many
as hundred women from all parts of the
country will defy the mandate of the au-
thorlties and will take UP their position
in front Of the Presidents official residence
with banners bearing inscriptions express
ing their sentiments on the delay in taking
action favorable TO votes for women.
The two Philadelphia women who will be
In the picket line are well known as active
workers in the feminist movement and are
both prominent in the Pennsylvania branch
of the National Women's party. Miss Lin
coin has been associated with the Trav-
elers' Aid Society Of Philadelphia and has
taken a leading part In welfare work. Miss
MCShane is well known as an outdoor
speaker and was one of the women's Lib
erty Bell orators who toured the State Of
Pennsylvania for suffrage in 1915.
She is giving up responsible position in
the women's department of a bond and
banking house in order to go to Washington
and take part i'm an enterprise that will
almost certainly cause her to receive a
prison sentence
The executive committee Of the Phila-
delphia branch of the National Women's
party held its regular monthly meeting this
morning at the party headquarters 213
Hale Building, and made arrangements for
the State convention of the party, which is
to be held here during the week of No
vember 49, Tickets for a luncheon to be
given at the Walton and mass-meeting
at the Bellevue -Stratford during the con-
vention are now being distributed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
GEORGE STARR SHINES
in 2-YEAR-OLD SPRINT
Outruns Field of Fourteen
Starters in Pimlico Opening
Event-Moosehead Second

PIMLICO. Md, Nov 9.-George Starr
was a bright shining star in the sprint for
two-year-olds here this afternoon. Carrying
only 1O7 pounds Hummer sent this speeder
TO the front over large field of yearlings.
with Moosehead holding off Garonne for
place. George Starr paid $3.50, S44O and
$3.50
Sunny Hill, winner of the opening event
a few days ago, was one of the eleven also
rams
Summary:
FIRST RACE, claiming. two r-olds. 8 fur
GS0Tss starr o1 1OI Kammer $3.50 $40 s$20
SlapoDno 10 II RobinscnTn - '''' 9'fO o'dU
Time 1:la "a 'F!gTtors !gIias II .THmbls
hin. Hope Lady Eileen. June Bug, Midnight
SECOND, RACE. Junior steeplechass. three
1oid GOLD Bond Is7,, Henderson SO so 50 so 50. 20
Russian n Pnion iss Woke. - ~ go go
Time. 4:O6. Crack o. Day. Brand and Altar
THIRD RACE claiming. three-year-olds and
Lazy Lou, o2; stalker ......F3so $500 $500
Copper Copper King Ing Is io5. Atkinson o4 So SS
Time, i;45 2-5. 'CousIn Dan. margaret L.,
CCln Field; Greetings and Ella Ryan also ran,
FOURTH RACE, claiming. handicap. three
::KatREyn GRAY 81 MsA{ee. '.oc '.'' 55S 80 ss 90
= Time lila. r CADILLAC. LLiasnEden. swift Fox,
Thorn Rloom also ran. sField.
FIFTH RACE. furongs:
Mary Maud, III, Dominick ..sl32O so.e SO. 10
FSriEOurd!ne; l65 Campbell t.. io-o o.' 255SS
Time. 1913 As.
SIXTH RACE, - miles:
Vermont, 113, J; McTaggart.. -. $50 > 90
Water Witch, llO. Obert..... .... -. $50
SEVENTH. RACE. 1-i6 miles:
Daddy's Choice 1O5, Shuttnger ... $50 800
Time. ! AZ 1-5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
wnITE LIGHTS SILL cLoM IA.
Order Of Fuel Administrator y
tail Illumination Not Recs;,. ~

Nothing Of an official nature IA.
heard in Philadelphia Of the order .''a
have been issued by Fuel Adm,n,,,.,. .
Garfield cutting off the time drrinn .rato,
the white lights Of the city NAV hs. which
cording to accounts from Washiu.,hn AZ.
has been decreed that electric signt 'on- sn- \
those of small merchants WHOSE ~. eAeep
business are open at night ana ,rSN d
the signs 20 attract business. ma w ~, use
turned on before 7:45 o'c' ocl ana not b
turned of at ii o'clock. "ust b
At the offices OF the Phliadelnb,, ~
Company late this afternoon n v,a. n,ec'fie
that nothing was known Of such .. s.a,et
except what had been printed in IN order
papers, and II was further stst"s "ews-
electric signs constitute such n swan uhal
tion Of the business of the comnan,. pof'
be negligible. The City Hail antboasA as 70
are also without any official kno;vias. yleea
any order to curtail illumination ~ se ,s w
believed that such an order N nv, not
effect In Philade phia, will create an mo
cial hardship and no complaint bas w
heard of this movement to consars. Vssh ~
fuel supply of the country. ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
SIX HERE TO SHARE !.
IN HARKNESS ESTATE
Philadelphians 'Obtain Large
Part of Property Appraised
at S10,694,542

Six relatives Of Mrs. Mary Warden Hark-
ness. Of this city. who was socially prom
| inent. will share in the s1O.OS4,542 estate
which was appraised in New York yester-
| day Mrs. Hardness. who was the widow
of the late Charles Hardness the STANDARD
/ oil Company official, died last December.
william c. warden brother Of ETrs
Harkness. of West School House lane, vii
| receive the largest share of the estate, OF
| the Philadelphia heirs The transfer tax
| report made yesterday at the appraisal
shows he is to receive $50 s32 in jewelry
! $3.50 in prints. one-thirteenth OF the resi-
/ due outright and one-thirteenth in trust
Mrs, Samuel Morris a sister of the de-
| ceased formerly Barbara w. Strawbridge
| who was married last spring will inherit
| Mrs. Harkness's furs, appraised at Sl425
and two-thirteenths of the residue. Cllrence
| A. Warden, OF Faraway Farms Haverford
will receive Jewelry appraised at $2O,SSg
| and one-thirteenth Of the residue.
Mrs Sarah b. Mclean, another sister, of
/ Indian Queen lane. wife OF William Nc
Lean, publisher of the Evening Bulletin,
of this city, will receive one-thirteenth of
the reslduary estate while Mrs ]. Louis
Ketterinus, Of 2O1G Spruce street. another
sister, will receive one-thirteenth in trust.
Herbert w Warden, a brother who is in
England. and Nelson b. Warden another
Rnilding earb inherited one-thlrteenth of
tbe estate outright.
H.. ,,.o,,.,, , ,,.,,t,,. or I,ro1ori,i,.,
burg. Va received 5000. 900 in trust. and
Mrs, Henry W Corning. of Cleveland, Ohio
will receive $4,000 in jewelry and two
thirteenths of the residuary estate. Mrs.
Horkness also nrovided for three nieces and
a nephew.
rho os,o.o Of stoosa542 10 less than
b,Tf tho ostip,ats ~ tho value of the estate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
Latonia Results

FIRST RACE. purse $500, maiden fillies. two
year-ods. furlOngs:
Meiilotus.. 1l2, Kelsay $14.5O SO. so So 80
Beeline, l12, Connolly. ...... .... 100 3 40
Time, 10. Ukuele, Hasty Mabel. Ladaine,
lta V and Charming also ran.
SECOND RACE, purse 5000. for three-year.
ods and up. furlOngs:
Keburn li8, Connelly ...,.. .... $40 Ara
Zin Del, los Willis ........ q. 0O
Time, 1l4 1-5. Roscoe Goose. Apple Jack
NagabOnd, Lady Jane Grey Clumsy Kate Fuzzy
Wuzzy. Darkey. Blue Racer and White Grown
also
Azalea, lO0. Martin .........$5 so So so So OO
speariene, 1l2, Connolly go. .... 20 3 GO
Time. l13 2-5.
FOURTH RACE, mile:
Queen Apple. l0l. l.. Garner. $40. 90 $50 81 Nt
Basiius. 1O5. Willis s.....,.... -. 1880 7.7C
Fly Home. l04 Kesay. .D.... 49,. -. 4 81
Time. 80 80.
FIFTH RACE. 9 furlongs; "
Bradey's Choice, 1924. Kelsay 81. so $40 So. Il
Fruitcake, 1l5. Gentry -, ... 90 2 81
Sands of Pleasure. 108. Crump 80. ..,. 8.7C
Time | Z n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
CHARGE BRIDES RING STOLEN
Negro Seamstress Arrested After Dia-
mond Is Pawned

Helen Hosten. a negress, twenty-four
years old OF 20t2 Bainbridge street. was
held under $500 bail this morning by Mag
istrate Stevens OF the Thirty-ninth street
and Lancaster avenue court. on a charge OF
larceny OF a diamond ring valued at $14O
bolonglng to Mrs. Frederick New.
It Is alleged that the theft OF the ring
occurred on october 27, the date OF the
wedding Of Mrs New. who was formerly
Miss Mabel Hogan. OF sS14 Girard avenue
The Hoaten woman was formerly employed
~ Eeamstress IN the Hogan family, and
~ the day OF the wedding wah assisting
the bride In dressing. The ring is said to
have disappeared during the absence from
Mass Hogan's room OF al members Of the
family
put on tae case and located the ring II
pawnshop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-09
RATE APPLICATIONS DEC. II
Interstate Commerce Commission Sets
Date for Western Carriers

WASHINGTON, Nov 9--Leading West
ern carriers today asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission to fix December as
the date for filing applications for gem
eral advance in freight rates. Chairman
Hall. of the commission, fixed December II.
This request was signed by T. S keeley,
vice president of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St Paul Railway This is the formal
indication of concerted effort from all the
roads to accompany the plea now being
made by the Eastern roads in the reopened
/ 3 per cent case.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Pvpothefbanfen
/ st. paul.

Ct. Gaul, Minn., ben tOoe Worts.
Sfslge ct Telegram ira @oIbinaton
er fsIgenoe 9citprelie o. Iireftprer
itonGpnt for Den me isocralc Sppo.
tbetbnnf Gormlaanbant), iom ifol
BABE lit SGoe Der / 9pen: Erpiioent,
y. y. Sliamme, Sinlep, y. o: %i-
eeprTIioent, Ben 3. 6aait, Gol,
Claire, @isconiin; Sefretur, $. 81.
Sennlngs, Wticb.; &asierer, u. $.
SnrritirL Souf Hopibs, Minn. Be
ltoreiIen oa @olter g. Sarris al
Nfinlcapolia bill ubgierc Sireftionen.
:. ". WcSean, Sarge, blcp uonppnt
til Hcgiitrar % Ibpofat.
&. IS. Sllammc far prrct Grpii-
Dent for State @anf / Sinlcu, Eruli-
Dent Tor 6armcr-G acknowledgements
ocrItcoa % toget oftip Gel / Gquitp-
@cpugelien. San er ipbt / @ooobue
60, Minneioto, for 81 gar iioen.
SegNe bans Sorplbre err uoponbret
ira Sogu Norge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Sprima 6rorc.

N c
,., ,I"'' :, ",,'" Nv ""t'u So''
,n ',|'t' e'"'t'' " "''''''
~ "'"> y" "'''"''N"p
"op'''oh r'i,ie 'orrlae
E,',' m ~ ~'"'''o" "'''C >u'
Nv, Unit WI p""E 0''''''
'''">' '" '"'"" ''"'
"o''I'up ~ So'l9 % So'ooore
~ S''olI% pltp OCH lllr warts "0-
lro.''' SS'1'''ti'9lon TfClleoo1l9 9to
Fu'I SS'I''' Nt0"'ip@li'IoooA lerot.
l'o'' V'i'r $~l'll''l %rllo0ollllllrll9
N~ot,VIo''" NIyll'. SCl l'l'a' var r''-
NC III 1fIi'0oro' y. Snl" DDS 9'"rz
0'o o' oPrEll'r III Nl'il' pea %ttlo7
0o'''''''''' "oFi''
en Oocr'tc &oIlt AZ (uNct pao
y " Nn@0oro@ Seem opbdNCoc3
iorIeorl Satod0 H'tcn at pTrc /
Nrono &locn blcu ooa Itror l"Iattct.
Set por cHcntIlA SWnrpcn lom pul
Observation-Disclosures loct @nlltcr ira
Stortcll@plbcn bopoc ontTnot De nc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13

bctnocliG Gel al lin @irIb. 3nffcn
hcrior tilfonmlcr Dor onltiac Sorret.
niuaSfprcr, GIorcncc Cloiion on bans
Y@iiitnnt SMUT Stalon0 og life
miu0it Froi. y. Sc Srurc, ion bar
hiIIpct Dem mco Mnoo % Iooo.
Get cr 0lpocIipt al ic at lao me.
gen SntcrcSic uiics Tor Sen nor'fp nj.
tcuunocrboIOninQ iom timber Stco
uGItc SorS0oQa Nitcn. @n oil hopc
@rcir paa hnn6 "SproQforpirrinN"
or, en- uubcn ml6rco buiIfcn Nouc
"@iuIlnrbornct" oQ "0aorolil" ipil.
Ter o1 nof Ell onbcu cr life FLAIR ober,
bno0 "Nrilnnpci5" bctpocr. glQc or
oog cnigc al oct moa itan for uoQct
rort oa hi buabcr &c life bIir ifltfict /
line TorDcntninQcr. i Sorbinoclic
luco 0t5ic norifc SorcninAer bsr nGp-
mes, at Norn1onaIugct hoIot ct Gia.
terItcpne Ell 8i6 tilboge % til bette
Nlfreb $. Nmuublou ct Iioct
Iigt iom meIorr ocn bcQun0cll6c Sig.
fer - mc0 Gitcrtrpf puu "Giatcr"
% ~"be9pnoer". Vuu Inmooltin0 al
flere, ogioo uocnior 2aQet p0 cnoog
bioiGttea oct;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
@naaet I Spuu

Glagci / Sgpn pad De b~eIoenoe 8anbe,
2nliler i Qrsmuc IN Barnet taa fsSt.
Stiuc % iagie mob iremmcoe 5trunoe,
Sen ODER &aroct iaa blauft % fau sot.
@ItocT ida HuGocn mco gnroeu Tupn,
@liocr aIcnc mco barnet fra papn.
Barnet BET iIiunrcr % imjler / Grpmme;
Etner Net ct al moo ouOei BET bGr';
SeIer lg trDa ON euo 8anocue itrsmme;
5eIcr toroia'ct at Gu8Ic CT a
StoIer poa BAN ION CT @srncnce Saocr,
2ioicr pau @uo Tom ei line torIaoer.
@odocrr, ben itonofco fua oarlig o. fttuc.
barnet. oct Istics al Eaocren irem;
N'orcu, bun pclicr at irnIfc Den lille
/ Snou. og iaa bare Oct biem.
BET numrcr. mems Saocren ror,
5miIcr / sspuc % bptlcr fud "Mor"!
barnet oct 'nltler ~ioritsict / 2remuc,
oct trptier moo Nr0itct % Ter,
Som ncoao Ninocu M Iuurcruc 'irsmmc,
HIrrItg paa Barnet, ioln rcooct MI cr.
IIer laa bicnlHo meo Barnet. set flare;
til @uo at oct aItio man pprc:
i lro % beifnttct fra Sart
no pou @iO2bupct Aurieu I'M 9uur.
5rtnao at 'ciIc ~ grrnoiuacn flare!
.pun at itrGuc Ill Aituulet bet uuur!
at 'turr % aronen al piuoc;
3lmmclcna yptic bit oppc al finoel
IItrCh -. N uno on
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
SecOrnb % Snlesll.
a. !. 6nnacne Observation-Disclosures
Zen 12ic @}arts 1917.


NJ. ~ N"haehS "'rrefIi'l'N"Il'oil"iii''
Som nNpnt 'orrlac Skinner al
%ioNct 'clrcOc &lrbmano s. 4 Non.
gen Il0'tc lllc III 10 Aur2iubiIWlnr
ION 6orrctnln8amuno ! Gccorob. :
@nIc0nlnQ Al EubIjrct bouoc buu ar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13

Malhington ben Shc Morta. Siel.
&C SanobrI9socpartcmcntctS ioaa of.
fcntli1alortc Crop Report" or Mals
~bcbolonin8cn / Sonbct aDifillig min.
ore enc for ct Iar iiociL ioet Den Den
lite Morts beleb Jig til blot 1S9,.
10000 Suibels MOB t,116,559,.
600 iomme Cato iiior.
@ueocbcbolbnin9en anoroa ben lite
Marts til lot ,365,0 600 @uibels MOD
244,44S.000 Sen lite MartS 1915.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Spcnifcrnc paa Yrporation

Sra Stpcfbolm mcobelcs Sen t3oc
San. - Sra Wanbag bcgpnocr /
Speriae Den me Sronine meo 9rsb-
fort til belle Solicit og ser berifer
'clpfelgelig Den itprIte Sraulbeb
blonot DC Wpnoi9bcoer, iom ifol Ipt.
tc Den ilo / Sipct. Set err ct Itort oa
lnoerlbcnoc Ipporot, iom iptteS /
Sllnftion, oct bererer ale Hiacts
S%nobpggere og oet bar berior pit Tia
1coocnoig at ubitcbe en- bel Tpffe
foriticli0e SlagS Sort Tom Craft
fort, WilitGrfort, Heiiefort % laa
pibcrc.
&c alminocIige Sort for set boo.
llgc Sreo uolepercS mt for Chen ira
15oe-2Sbe Sanuar' % 2Soe Sonnlar
til lite Tcbrlar. Sc beltaor al Sill.
pollger paa beggc Siber al ct Miiot-
ltpffe. Naar alpongerne er brllat,
inolcueres Wtibtltpffct til Wpnoiobe-
oernc og tiener iom 2eeitimotion for
llolepering al MT Sort. Set rtaa
oerfor on1bpggelig ppbcparcs.
&c aln1iloelige Sort gipl6cr bare
illocn bucrt lit Soroclingsbiitrift %
SalOct er 0clt / 80 ioaoonnc. Sor
Golf, ionn mac fGrocs mellcnl oisic,
or Der cgnc Geiicfort eller Sraiiffort.
Ncllctortenc giGloer operalt / 2an-
oct, De or trptt meo Smilng % Silt
p%onicolcr. Iolf, ion1 ifnl paa Ell
~uucltct euer tilfGlbig Eeiic fan iaa
buffet til Jig Heiiefort moo ct pit
Intul &uponcr ira oct a%lminoeli9c
Sort. 5or Neiiefortcnc giGlbcr IN
gen SioabcgrGnaning. Sotcllcr, dc
Itollrontcr og SernbunerneS Spite
uoglre iaar Hct til at uoleoere Dem
MOD aln1tnocllgc allponcr, men bare
ira Sort, ipm girloer illocn pcofonl-
lnenoc Toroelingsoiitrift.
Sclpbltsholoere, og ocruleb ntellcs
Dem, Tom bager 9rso al eget Wtel,
altlaa praftllf talt bare Npnocr, be-
boocr oNiaa Gciiefort, lloar oe for
Iaocr lit Sicn paa ct fort Srappr.
Tor Grernpel til nprmeite gp. &c
laar BET uoleperet hos Spabcns Sro.
Iprer. Snn bar / lin Grptofol Sp.
gaze oper SelpbnsboloereltS @ebolo.
ming og noterer oertil, at bar, bar
fanet Sroofort for ina og laa lang
Slo. Nile DC, iom Dor paa SoteI, on
emo alorig iaalrngc, lnaa bape Hciic-
fort.
Gr De llolpnoinger, nlaa Sc per.
'onll1 benpenoe Jig til Gplitiet. Wun
oplaur oeruco ogian Ell iforpere Gci-
ietpiltrol enonu. Sor Dem, iom bper-
fen fan BRUCE ulminoclige Sort eler
Neilefort, for Grempel Sernbane-
rnrtttlpnprer, cr u0Itcot eglle Craft
fort. 90 enoelig er oct be militpre
@rpofort. Eaa Dem fan ser bare
faaes Ell %alminoelig Sagsration /
llgen. Get er for of Soloaternc fan
ifoffe Jig 9rpb / ben Sio, De or iri.
scus "Seeprnb. Soften % Vco sirnen" til
Slrgt % Tenrcr / 8umlclannct. Inrsion.
,,npt,, 49, 60 N l4,r pnrn1not |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13
Siorag til Sobau Sclnce.

wco. Haun GaI0crmooo, Mit.,
50 u. Z. &ohnion Holic, &orpn, 50,
Mrs >or@ TrcitoN, Nlcronocr, y. =,
ST. Tnorcm Hnc llphom, u. ., 50.
ell llbcnUpnt, Nuthruu, Y. 9, 50,
z. <, Nntclopc, Suit. Gan. 81,
Mrs. Ealtra &mtoicn, Stills. NIin,.
ST. Sunoncn@ Misunderstanding Stills.
1tnn, So, %ohu NicIitoN, Golaop,
50. %SiIiommcn S2t.OO. Sio.
tulttcrct lor SL,956.9t. Salt
SL9119t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-13

lpg9e WellonbfanaIen oa ANDRE
liieitraIe Sonblinger / Amerifa.
Sfslgc sSuitits0eportementets
N9ent 9lanforo giGlbcr Nuflagct
moo 5rit5eu ipecielt @ellanofonaI-
fornplottet. Sans @irfiom1co i
Vterleo og poa iurifielIise Stcoer Der
/ Sanoct blir unoerIeat.