davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29

food these rules should be observed as far as possible.
 Road to Be Finished Soon.
 That the road between Plainville and Bristol will be finished within a few days, providing there are no more delays seems to be assured. This morning all the workmen were on the job with everything running smoothly.
 At present the top coating of annie site has been laid as far as Pierce street. Both sides of the highway on the new road above Washington street are now opened to traffic.
 To Elect Officers.
 There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Endeavor society of the Con- gregational church Wednesday after noon in the church parlors from 2 to o'clock. Election of officers fol the ensuing year will take place al o'clock of the same afternoon.
 Briefs.
 Privates James McNally, William Parkinson, Herbert Ewald, John Pet tinato, Antonio Parise, Frank Veraldi, William Cunningham and Daniel Te- desco were home for the weekend from Camp Devens where they are stationed.
 Thursday will be observed as All Saints day at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Mass will be eel ebrated at a. m. Friday. All Souls day masses will be celebrated at 5 a. m. and 8 a. m. and Friday eve- ming services will be held at 7:3O.
 William T. Carragher of West Main street is entertaining his sister from Boston.
 Irving and Henry Tyler are visiting friends in New York state.
 MT. and Mrs. Dignault of Spring field are in town visiting friends.
 MT. and Mrs. James Warfield are visiting MT. and Mrs. Robert Aldrich of Springfield, Mass.
 Frank Gaynor and family have moved into the tenement recently va- cated by Calvin Avery.
 Plainville witnessed the first snow fall of the year this morning.
 Rev. F. L. Grant and family of East iting friends. Rev. F. L. Grant was church of this town.
 Through an error tho name of James Lewis Mullings appeared on the honor roll of enlisted men from Plainville. The name should have been P. J. Mullen. Y
 Miss Jane Maloney of Waterbury spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Erbe at her home on Strong Court. Miss Ma loney was classmate of Miss Erbe in the. Willimantic Training school.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
HuSTLI& HUGGINS

New Leader of Yankees at Work AL
 ready Securing For Good Keystone
 Guardian and Some Swatters.
 New York, Oct. 29.-Miller Huggins said on Thursday that he had heard enough about the Yankees to believe that comparatively little strengthen ing would make them a winning baseball club. He probably was right.
 Before they were cut to pieces by injuries the Yankees showed consid- erable ability. Early last season they looked strong, and as late as August Bill Donovan had them we'll up in the race. If their entire material can be kept out of the hospital there is quite list with which to build.
 In the first place, they always have had a good pitching staff: Caldwell, Fisher, shawkey. shocker, Cullop, Mogridge Love, McGraw, Russell, Ross Piercy, Monroe and the rest are all hurlers and their clubs would welcome. It sometimes has seemed that the club had too many pitchers for its own good, and would have done better to select a few of them and work them regularly.
 Walters is a star behind the bat
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
To the Board of County Commission
 CTS for Hartford County:

To the Board of County Commission
 CTS for Hartford County:
 I Hereby Apply for Transfer of William J. McCarthy's License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine. and Cider at No. 270 South Main Street, Town of New Britain. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any Church Edifice or Public or Paro- chial School. or the premises per- taining thereto, or any post office, public library, or cemetery.
 Dated at New Britain, this 22nd day of October, A. D. 1917.
 JOHN A. LARSON,
 Applicant. We, the Undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of New Britain, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing ap- plication of John A. Larson for Li cense. and hereby certify that said applicant is suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application Dated at New Britain, this 2znd day of Octoger. A. D. 1917.
 Albert Anderson, Cornelius T.. Dehm, Ernest L. Tetch, Isaac Rapp. Adolph c. Lindgren.
 I Hereby Certify that the above. named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate in the Town of New Britain. Dated at New Britain, this 22nd day of October, A. D. 1917.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29

and Nunamake is veteran who knows opposing batters and who can wallop the ball. He also is exceed ingly fast for a big man. Peckin- paugh is truly great shortstop, one of the greatest and Pipp is a good first baseman who never has quite played up to his capabilities. Baker is still a dangerous hitter, and there is no reason why he should not have another good year, although he is not as fast as he used to be.
 Marsans and Gilhooley appear to be capable outfielders. Whether they can hit hard enough to retain their positions remains to be seen, The outfield must have a couple of hit ters before the Tanks tack any pen- nants to the club house wall. Also the outfield must prevent opponents from scoring from. third on short
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29

flies. Several games were lost that way the past season.
 The first thing that Huggins will have to dig up. therefore, is a second baseman and some hitters They may be with the club right now. but if they are they have kept 1t secret from the owners and the manage ment. The new leader will have plenty to occupy his time, and more gray hair than he has now before tho Yankees capture a flag.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
Berlin News MAKE ARRESTS AS
 COURT CONFINES State Police, Here As Witnesses,
 Catch Speeding AutoiSts SPEEDSTERS HEAVILY FINED Five Evaders of the Law in Court To- morrow-Adjourned Case of Woods To Be Heard-Berlin Construction Company Ofhmcials Critized.
SpEEDSTERS HEAVILY FINED

While testifying against evaders of the automobile laws in court Satur- day, State Policemen Arthur Pinnell and Thomas A. Mitchell perceived machine whirl by the town hall at an excessive rate of speed. Rushing from the court room, the officers gave chase and overlook the speedsters. There were four men in the car which Armant of Hamden
 No special session was necessary as court was in progress and Armant < was arraigned before Judge George G. Griswold and found guilty of speed ing He was fined $25 and costs totalllng $35. The party then pro- ceeded on its way to the Windsor horse races.
 As result of the activities of the state police here last Friday, eight automobilists were arraigned before fudge ,~Griswold, Saturday and in each case. fine was assessed. Five more will be tried tomorrow morn- ing. The automobilists were fined as follows: Frederick A. Judd, Hartford. speeding. $1O and costs; l.. B. Camp bell, Hartford, speeding. s1O and costs; Lester Decontillon, Meriden, speeding, and no license, s35; Will liam J. Webster, Berlin, no rear light, $10; Thomas F. Mahan, Southington, speeding, $10 and costs; Martin Col Ity, Waterbury, no lights and speed ing. s20; Lambert Leehdes, Hartford, speeding, $10 and, costs. Bonds of $30 in the case of Flank M McGinnis of Jersey City, N j., were forfeited on hFs non-appearance.
 Webster Forgot License.
 Although arrested and told to be present in court where he must dis
 play his license card on demand, Will
 liam J. Webster when requested by Judge Griswold to exhibit his li- cense, the Berlin man failed to have 1t. He told the judge that he left the license in his machine A few min. utes later, he returned and notified the court that he didn't have it witf him but that it was home. He asked for permission to secure it and was .ttold by the state police that he would be arrested again If he attempted te drive his car without a license. l was necessary for MT. Webster tt telephone to his father to bring tht license into court before the entangle v aent was strengthened out.
 Woods to Be Tried Tomorrow. The adjourned case of Harold woods of Kensington, charged witf reckless driving will come up for tria for the third time before Judge
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29

Berlin Methodist church will hold a Halloween social at the church to- morrow evening.
 MT, and Mrs. J. O. Mills of Westerly, R. l.. were the guests of friends in East Berlin yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-29
Women's
 "Phoenix" Silk Hosiery

Good Hosiery is gett1ng scarce. Phoenix" Silk Hose have always given satisfaction. We have at present a corn- plete stock of Women's all pure thread Silk Hose in black. eve- ming and suit shades, for $1.35 pair. WOMEN'S "ONYX"
 SILK HOSIERY Meets the demands of the particular trade-they give ex- cellent ;jervice and are perfect fitting in black, all colors, eve ming and street, and extra value for S1.6b pair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-10-04

Of the explosion seems to have cauvn,
her.
We stopped low in order 10 o..
through the twisted, fallen steel arch
OF the doorway. i have never seen 90
horrible sight as the ward room. ON.
OF the battered, splattered mess thors
stared a face that told me for the f,r,.
time IL was the vessel on which had
eaten dinner the night before.
For the most part the men with
whom had chatted and been friendl,v
We're not recognizable. The room bad
not been cleaned up as yet, and, besides
the horror OF It, IL made me physicians
sick. 1t is no wonder that the British
navy damns the neutral"
There is no question ut all but tb,,
ships under neutral flags sow mines
On this particular occasion-it was =
Thursday-flye OF the six mines which
were placed almost every Wednesday
had been found and picked I'D. Thai
sixth mine was time and again the
cause OF a tragedy.~ y ~
Well, every single officer, with the
exception OF the navigating officer, who
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-10-04

GO far as the navy is concerned, the
~ destroyers are bearing the brunt
Of this war. FL.
Their speed, their shallow draft, their
ability to approach like a thief In the
night, smash their enemy and get away
again make them capable of being
used where heavier, more powerful
vessel would be valueless.
Besides, the loss of destroyer is as
nothing compared to the loss OF bat
tleship or a cruiser.
The best opportunity had to observe
the destroyers was at Dover. 1 ate
dinner one night In the ward room of
q destroyer Of the tribal class. i will
not mention the names OF the officers
whose guest was, because that would
denote the name of the craft, and the
admiralty would not want IL known I'm
view Of what happened.
"The worst danger to u.s. said one
Of these fine fellows, lis the mines.
The destroyers are used to a certain
extent to search out mine fields, and
it is ticklish business"
"Yes, and overhauling and searching
neutral merchant ships is not what
you'd call a safety first occupation"
said another officer.
sd rather tackle a Hun any day
than q neutral" said the first speak
er. There has been nothing but 1neu-
trail ships In Dover since the war be-
gan, and yet we frequently find Ger
man mines laid inside the harbor near
the entrance"
.Those are probably laid by subma-
rines," said some one, because every
neutral ship that comes in and even
all approaching the harbor are careful
ly examined and thoroughly searched"
"Yes, and lot of good it does. You
remember Commander -? He had
Just searched q neutral merchantmen
and was trailing along astern OF her.
Thought he'd keep her In sight few
hours, Just to set his mind easy. He
was steaming in her very wake, per-
haps half mile astern, when-bang!-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-10-04
VISIT OF BATTERY s.B"

a& VISIT OF BATTERY "B
THE WAR was brought to the people of Kennewck
Tuesday when the boys of Battery over from Waa
leaving North Carolina While the one OF
feastng oymaking the festivities marked with an u
note There mingled with
the Of welcome tempered by the sadness
of the farewell. ....a. ....
The day will be long by the boys of the battery
well as by the citizens of Kennewc Certainly the boys must
impressed with the sincerity Of their welcome and must
have carried away with them the feeling that the people back
backing them and will do all that they can DO
caring their needs when they far from home
On the other left behind the security
of their had their patriotism qickened and
received inspiration from the days experiences AS
the boys goodbye-nd it will undoubtedly be the
last stepped aboard their train the thought must
have the homesayes that the most that do
here comparison to the great sacrifice which
these patriots making They have turned
backs their loved severed the Ties OF nome
and are to their country Fate wills it. Theirs
the supreme sacrifice but the passing self denial
their task there is turning aside They must meet
the uncertainties of wherever they
for there should be sackening in
turning the call of duty and have not only
duty country perform but duty to our boys who
fighting battles We should regard the call for Lib
erty Bonds Cross and for food just
mandatory those boys must regard the order to charge
to fire.
of every one of boys will the uniform of the
navy this but pride will be worth something only
as it prompts us to do something.
moderate small means should regard the pur
chase of Liberty only patriotic duty but as
by the 1t should be source OF
ton to the average that his country seeking
meet it's great depending the wealth OF
great captains of finance but asking that
its citizenship as whole become its underwriters.
BY issuing bonds in denominations low as $50 the
officials popuarzed the loan and given
opportunity to share in instead OF placing the
machinery under any obligations few of wealth.
the system of finance the world 1t is the most
wholesome the people of the nation 1t is fine
thing the citizen to feel that his is look
ing to him for support carrying its financial burdens 1t is
fine thing for that his part this great war not
alone to carry gun battle front while the man OF wealth
the interest the pays
borrowed finances fine thing to feel that the govern
is being enterprise of by and for the people,
and is giving the dollars the recognition as the
man of many
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-10-04
PROLOGUE.

The author of this series of four arti-
cles 70 q young American, acho hos spent
most of his time since the aoar started
soith the British patrol fleet.
He has accumulated remarkable
collection of anecdotes incident TO this
ercitin0 branch of the service, and
many of these aoerc personal adpen-
lures In Uhich he took part and sohich
make one of the stirring narratives to
come out of the scar. He recently re-
turned to the United States to assist
the American n1ry IN organising the
same branch of the service.
of course some of his experiences,
of military Ualue to the enemy, cannot
be related. At the request of the serpice
publication of his name Is soithheId.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-10-04

The Destroyer Sank, Nose Down.
q mine blew I'm his starboard bow, and
only the men who were on deck at the
time got away before the destroyer
sank nose down."
They had invited me to make run
with them. / had an admiralty pass,
and / could have done so-would have
done it the next morning, in fact-ex-
cept that unexpectedly / was called
upon to make test trip with some
modified U boat chasers, and had to
call 1t of. Later wanted to decorate
that u boat chaser which kept me
home with the Victoria cross. 1t saved
my life.
I finished my work the next day by
about o'clock i'm the afternoon. As
was walking toward the destroyer
said:
Zone Of the destroyers bumped
mine this morning Want to go down
and see what it does to themw
The Narrow Escape.
I was interested to see the effect OF
the explosion and told him so. All de-
stroyers of certain class look prac-
tically alike, and 1 didn't notice what
boat it was as l went on board the
battered hulk that was lying canted
away over to one side with her stern
all crumpled and sagging as though her
back had been broken. 1t looked al
most as if It We're going to drop of.
sThey hit ii just abreast Of the ward
room on the starboard side," said my
guide. "At least that's where the force
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-24
GnO 0afota.
@um tilifabe / Saabri

NDm ru1InOe I Sugurug. SellrU
&. San1on al @riogeDater er oeo loill
Sslge al ap9itelier, ban for nogcll
Sib iiocn erbolot nnber Ell lllpffe /
ct Sagbrlig / Weloen, Saif.
3il getrnfning. Ger pplpies fra
DC itntiitiife Mutoritcter / Yierrc, at
As Yerioner orpbteS peo a,ltonlobil-
ulpffcr inoen Soutb 9afota / 1916.
Oct er bel pGrb Of betGnfe, at De aacr
flcIte al bisic lllpffcr flinbe bore uno.
gaaet, ON Iiot 5orii9tiebeo bar be
ben brltgt.
ggpalscne at liben Snteresie. 0e
forrigc llge afbolbte gpoalg / South
Tafota bapbe lioen SntereSie, ou
&iccnieipsrgsmaalet life Longer iptl.
Ter noecn &oae. 9ribgemater fees at
bape bepileet Ell Wtills Sfot for Geb.
lia~cboIoelie al ct fomrmllllalt Mlliif.
forps, mleoenS SermiQion meo ell
Waicritct al IA Stcmmer bar negtet
Sen fore laacoe gonosuoiteoelie df
$4,000 til Spferelie al Ell IN Ssi.
IfoIcbpgning. Witcbel bar ogiaa itemt
for @eolisebolbelic al ct fommnnalt
Wtuiifforps. ". $. 2cigbtp pal9tcs
til Wapor / 9roofings eftcr Ell meget
biolig Galgfamp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-24

TubIifum | ben @ren al Sunobebs-
pleien, Der omiatter Den ifaoeliee
@rug al &usoriffe. Get anbeiales
%foreprig, at Snus og Gisaretter bir'
DC undertakes Webb. Sopen,
bporpeb Hortb Gafotos 5prbuosloue
moo Snofsriel al bisle TO melt itaoe-
lige Sobafsproouftcr letterc flnoe
glennemfsres. - Sort isr Wsbet of
ilittteoes Den 19be os., peotoees Ell
HeIolution ON, of Salg at Musbriffe
ltrar biiroe iorbpoes opcralt | DC sSor-
eneoe Stater Iom Ell Siff~erbeosior.
bolosreseI unber arigen. Mciolrttio.
men benitiller til Tr9iioent Wil'on
iom Irmcens gperitbeiolenoc at ipt.
te Ell Chopper for al Musbriftraiif.
Til Trpiioent for Wortb Sufota Gn-
forcement 2eagiic palgtes ". .. 8rii-
fitb al 8rano SORTS, til Silperinten-
bent 9ienpalgtes 3. 6. @atfins al
@ismarcf, og til Meolem al ben ere
flltipe &omite palgtcs Yeter Wtpr.
polo al 8rano Sorts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-24
Nebraifa.

Cite CONNER Sne. Gn beftig
Storm rate Den t9be Ipril oper en-
felte Strse al Staten, % peo Nortb
TIatte iaIbt ser ira 8 til 10 Sommer
Sne. 9elcsraf- pe 5eleionleonin-
ger bar oelpis ebclagt % Sernbane-
trafifen tteget foriinfet.
8lipcr "tbr" %tilsanss, Nebraifas
Senat peotoe Den 19oe bS. oct fore.
liggcnoe 5orbubsforilas, fom bernleo
er fGrOig for 8ilpernsrens unoer'
ifriit. 2open trGoer ifraft Den lite
Wtoi, pg Tom grempel pda, | bpilfell
llbitrpfning NebraifaS 2opgipere bar
spet ~5srl9gningen", nGullcs Der, at
iclp life oct iaafalote "gteor-Seer"
ser ifllloe pGrc iaa noaetllGr llifpl-
oigt, tan bridges mo / Statel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-24
Mcrfclig militGr Spbebamc

: CT al aantpene pco SeItfror-
ten or / oisic Sage ialot Ell iorben-
pGreube engclif officer, mi Mcnig
2; Srforblbire / 9ltcts lcttc Snfan'
teri, Serbcrt @eralo Wontaaue, "a
9;ar gammcl. Montaglc aioroe /
1911 Siencltc / Hegintelltct Hopal
Sniilicrs % mciote Jig peo Ito.
trnooct al ariscu melem Stalien
% Snrfiet til Sicncite / ben tpra
fife SGr uocn at Dape ilobcntet
Silaocllc al oct enaelifc arigsmi-
niitcrium bpilfet meoiprte, at ban
bIcp uSiteot al Den engelife Scr.
- Sclttoget / Sripolis uomerfcoe
han iig laalebes, at ban bleo oefo.
rerct al Silltanen for Sappcrbce,
% peo i'm &iemfomit til Sonbon
nloStog bon eli Saffeaoresle ira
cen oerpGrcnoc iprfiife aoloni.
Otter 9erbensfrisens llobruS
traaote ban paanp inb | Den engcl-
tie SGr, bIcp Ssitnant / Hcsimentet
&opal Wrmiter SuIilicrs, bcltos
SeIttoaet paa 8alipoli moo linc
t;SIisere T~aabcniGlcr % iibmer-
fct ,iis pcS 9anoinsen | Suplabug-
% nco unbre &ciligbcoer- Ia ban
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-24
Saalltprm / Ga GrpsIe. On bcftio

Saglitorm, lcoiaget al GSrcgn %
Soroenpeir, gif Snsbag sliten oper
So Groslc, % itore Cab peo fnrite
&i~nousrlloer ailretteocs iier / 9pens
Sriubuie. 20 Suie rammeoeS al 2p-
net. Hegnm9ngoen bar iaa flor, at
icr groer pna Sopeopeie no ira gp-
Ell blep bortifpueoe / Spbct al Natten.
Gm mpitiif Eerion. Gn SuIills
Sobn'on, Der forrige llge fanotcs
oso poa lit Tprellc / @otcrtomn, or
~itillct / ct bsiit mpitiif &ps pes Ell bcl
Gel Srepe % Selegramncr, Der fanb-
ties / bans @eiiobelIe. Set fremgaar
al oisie, at ban bar bapt Sorretllings-
forbinoelIer / ct. 2ouis, 81 Iaio,
Gallas, Sos Nngeles, Chicago, San
6rancisco, Milpallfcc og &acirle, me.
oens ban mn for en- riitgc Spn arbei-
oct paa ct Sotel. Set iremgif al
Srepe, at ban bar iorlopct nteo WfHS
Gertrude Serrington al Chicago, %
ban fumes at ia II Spiter, AIRS. Sbo
Teinbarot, MI pna Heiic / Sapan,
FAINT ell @ror, Carl, boenbe / GuIi-
fornia.
gil forbDbe Salg al Yptctcr. Oh.
perner Ebilipp bar taget oct iprIte
Sfriot til of ppe aonttrol pper De Bro
buffer, Staten bar at bpoe. San bar
nernlig iammenfalbt ole Dem, Der /
Ell itsrre llbitrGfning oprfer eler
banOlcr nleo Toteter, til ct Wtebe /
Wfaoilon, % Der pil ga gieres Sor.
log poa at fou iitnnb Ell SperenS-
fomit, bporpeo pibere Salg al Eotes
ter til &ieffenbrllg eaer til Soriens
Ding no al Statcn pil fo%rebpgges.
@%l,pernsrcn n9rer bel ~begrrnoet
Srpet for, at Der iplges oe ipiies iaa
meget al Statens Yptetesforiplting,
at Ser tiliibIt life bliper nof til SGb,
og ban ogter at forbinore bette, ielp
OH, oct finn fan gieres peo pirfeligt
Sorbuo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-24
SQinoiS.

SpHnbipmme Splf. $etcr 3plu /
Chicago pauItpo at bape mlItet Spret
paa @rlrllo al ct SufttrPf, ban bapoe
ppret uoiat for UNDER lit Irbeioc, =
ser bouoe ppret afperlenoe fplo og
parm 2uftitrpm, fortalte bolL og mi
por ban blcpen blind, bporfor ban til
Neutrality-suspicious. inogup InIpg-
nina ON De $500, ION | %ludoart1e
5iliGlbcr ubgjpr Irbeioeres Sfaoes-
erItotnina. @nfelte al aomnlislio-
mems Wcolemnler bapoe Dog bort nos
aen bpiife ON, at oct life iorbolot Jig
ioo gonifc rigtig meo 3plaS 9llnobeo,
og Der unlbfangeOes Ell ligeIaa orlgt-
nal ion lllmtif Elan ior at Ialgc bnlt
Ii hans 9eoroaeri. Bag ct bpit Elon-
feaicroc / bans 9ogeoaro bIep Der
opiat ct acknowledgements tor
bep9geliee 8iaeber, og Ell Gag, oa
3plos bar noe / @aarocn Tor at lutte
fla liot, tom eli bcoaarcnbe ing ga
me tilipnelaoelioe belt tiltGlotgptS
aaaenoe forbi bonl. Giltcn Oct I'M
bar for at bepare i'm STOLE, eller Oct
finn bar ct al @%paostrenes mango
ancb, ic oct bar 10 life iua goot at
aigierc. men iiffert er oct, at 9amcl
traf / Stisrtet iaa nlcget, at Ell nlGo-
ponlig pclfprnlet Infcl fom tillpnc
Iige ioran 3plos. Zen felIomnle
Slim / S%otografens Ipparat bag
@icrbet opfangeoe DC 6orarorirlger,
iom ioreeit / Sen "blilioe" W}anbs
Nniiatsuotrpf, oa Mineipiaet iagoes
at urre iaa ubtrpfsiulot, at oct life
por til at toge fell al. Siln1en bleu
ioreuiit peb ct al Snbultrifpmmislio-
mems Wpbcr, pg 3plos par Ell alt an.
set eno glab Silifiicr. Get bar cit al
Gbica9os melt bcfienotc SfleIpiaer-
inocr, iom commissioner bapoe faaet
til of gipe Den lille 8iGiterole / 3p-
las @aggaarb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-04-24
Noro Safcta.
Nrbcibsfult trrnass. Sra

CTuClps'piI ITUHNss. tNTu Wclp
ENGLAND mcloca, Of Der ullcrcbc inr
%nararbcl0ct trTllgcS mango ItTno
Der / Sncgncu. Gen melt alnlinbcli.
&c ScL Der mi bphc@, er $40 pr. No.
o. Soften.
@nt brnfnct ! SbcNcnnc. Wclpin
SlnNohl, ell s Nor 9amnlcl Sm al
". ". Sinbnbl, brllfnct iorrigc Hoe
/ Sbcpenrc Niucr pcb %allcp Sin.
lllpffcn hunotc bcrpcb, at ban ialot
nco ira Sernboncbroer.
6npc til ct. Chi. Sr. theodore
@rotrlo Al 8ranb SORTS. ipr bocnoc
/ @arrcu, Minn,, hor ltirufct $4,000
Ill ct. Slai College Nortniiclo. go.
pen ifal bonrc CT Ionn. hpia Snotpa,
fer lfal anpcnbc1 I'll &lrlp lor p9roi.
&C trGnaClNc Siubentcr.
Spnncn opo / Gnslano. Mr.. %
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ifab, of Senneu Ssren NJ. aicIlano
or ofgoact peo Ssoen paa ct cnacIit
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UNDER Ell 5rGinin9 / Sranfrie, I'm.
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Iar iiben til ainncrSlie, Gait, bpoy