davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

zoo in population. l.. ]. Adgate is
postmaster, John F. Mcnamara has
general store at this point and Thos.
NJ Salmon is in the hotel business.
The King Lumber Co. has a yard here.
A number of neat new homes have
been erected at Cylon within the past
few years, and in everyday the town
has improved very much. There is
a bank here also.
Emerald, in Emerald township. is
about GO miles from Minneapolis and
contains some 200 people. 1t has a
number of business houses, among
them a bank, cooperative creamery
and hotel. H. T. Dean is proprietor
Of the latter. The Fleming mercantile
Co. is an old established firm, Patrick
b. Dunbar is president of the bank
and r. j. Rowe is engaged in the hard
ware business.
Baldwin, on the Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway, is in
Baldwin township. The village has
about 700 population and is one of the
most prosperous in the county. Bald
win is lighted by electricity, has water
works, a fire department, a number of
churches, schools, two banks and a
newspaper.
Among the many farmers of New
Richmond and other townships, it was
our pleasure to have met John P. Nc
Andrew, Ed. Sweeney, VIM. P Meath,
James Donahue, Joseph Early, p J..
Stevens of Cylon, Patrick Hebron, T.
c. Mcnamara, NJ. ]. Mcnamara, j. H.
Meath, j. F. Salmon, Thos. j. Salmon,
P. Mcconnell, r. H. Roach, J. j. Heff-
ron, J. O'Donnell, w. H. Wills, E. T.
Stevens, James R. Padden, A. j. Pad
den, Thos. Mcnamara, John Gosson,
j. P. Salmon, John Reilly of Emerald,
p. J. Kennedy, Michael Ross, Thos.
| Brennan, John McAndrew, Ed. j. Dun
,, bar, Jas. Mahoney, Larry Moore, P. j.
Geraghty, M. Stephens of Baldwin;
James McAndrew, D. Riley, John MUIR
tina.
In future letter to the Irish
Standard it is our intention to go more
into detail concerning this section of
Wisconsin which is fast forging to
the front in many ways. Concluding,
we are not unmindful of favors shown
us by friends here during our visit
particularly by James Gallagher, of
New Richmond, who rendered special
service. We thank them--every one.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10
takes ISSUE With
BISHOP OF SAVANNAH
Editor Irish Standard:

Editor Irish Standard:
In your issue of 3nd Aug. under the
heading "A Ringing Message" 1 read
Bishop Keily's letter to II. M. Sullivan,
Chairman of Irish Recruiting Council,
Dublin, Ireland, in which he says:
eve cannot understand how the land
that so honored John Redmond can
now be found on the side of the despot
against whom John Redmond's brave
brother fought to the death. We are
waiting and watching for the glad
tidings that Ireland has sent her sons
to fight for liberty" Since when, may
I ask did Bishop Kelly learn that Ire
land is on the side of the Kaiser? Was
it when the Hierarchy of Ireland took
their noble stand against CONSUMPTION?
According to the British War Office
Records, Ireland has sent to the war
up to Jan. 1, 1918, 10000 out Of her
$4,000 available men at the outbreak
of the war. Does that look as if Ire
land was ION the side of the despot
against whom John Redmonds brave
brother fought to the death?" With
58.1 per cent of her available men in
the war does it not seem that Ireland
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

has sent her sons to fight for liberty?'
And this does not take into account
the great proportion of Ireland's sons
who had been enlisted in the English
army before the outbreak of the war.
Doubtless few Of them are alive today.
In proportion to her number of avail
able men America will have to send
upwards of 100000 to Europe before
she can equal lreland's gift to this war.
With these facts in mind l cannot see
how Bishop Kelly can claim that Ire
land is needless of Americas peril in
this war.
A. O. II.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10
Reception and Profession
At Sinsinawa, Wisconsin

The annual retreat for the Sisters
of St. Dominic, st. Clara Convent, Sin.
sinawa, Wis, was given by the Rev
Il. p. McShane, O. p. The retreat
closed on the Feast of ST. Dominic,
Sunday, August 4, and was followed
by the ceremony of Reception and
Profession.
Tho following young women re-
ceived the habit of the order:
Margerite O'Brien, Minneapolis,
Mimi, Sister Mary Hope.
Dorothy Moreau, Escanaba, Mich.
Sister Mary Conrad.
Elizabeth Hugo, Kansas City, Mo-,
Sister Mary Rosetta.
Margaret Shanahan, Chicago, ILL.,,
Sister Mary Riccarda.
Angela Christie, Austin, Mimi, Sis
ter Mary Alexandra.
Zita Riley, La Crosse, Wis.,, Sister
Mary Lawrence.
Edna Kearns, Browning, Wis, Sis.
ter Mary Elmeda.
Frances Conway, Sioux Falls, S. d.,
Sister Mary Walter.
Justina Alt, Cuba City, Wis. Sister
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10

t.ary Hildesarde
Catherine Maurer, Starkweather, N.
d., Sister Mary Barbara.
Anna Thissen, Kingsman, Kan, Sis.
ter Mary Anacletus.
Mary Cummings, Soldiers Grove,
Wis, Sister Mary Everildis.
Agnes Taugher, kaukauna, Wis.,,
Sister Mary Harold.
Margaret Walsh. Chicago, ILL.,, Sis
ter Mary Marciana.
Catherine OReilly, Evanston, ILL.,,
Sister Mary Mida.
Dora McGinn, Lost Nation, Iowa,
Sister Mary Oswin.
Catherine p. Trainer. Graceville.
Wis, Sister Mary Seraphine.
Twenty weight Novices made Simple
Profession, and twcnty-seven Sisters
made Final Profession.
Tho members of the clergy who
We're guests at st. Clara for the cere-
monies were: The Reverend Fathers
p. G. Conway, Chicago, ILL.,; J. A. Gu
miskey, Lake City.r Mimi; John VIE
mer, East St Louis, ILL.,; NJ G. Fitz-
gerald, Sioux Falls, S. d.; M. j. Fem
nessey, Chicago, Ill.,; VIM. Moore.
Clinton, ILL.,; Jamo Flaherty, Chicago,
ILL.,; Philip Markc, o. +. NJ, Dubuque,
Iowa.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10
Quilt Sale Nets 500

One hundred dollars was realized
from the sale of a quilt, which was
donated to st. Thomas Catholic Red
Cross station by Mrs. j. A. Leahman.
The Red Cross workers at the sta
ton have completed their July allot-
ment, including: 2,775 "8x4" COM
presses, 725 "2 by o. wipes, so "a by
A. wipes, 260 81 by 8" packings, LIS
tampons, 60 helpless case shirts, IA
suits of pajamas and 25 pairs of socks.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10
Irish Board To Seek
Cheap Electricity

Dublin, Aug. 3.-There is satisfac-
ton in Ireland at the announcement
made in the report of the electric
power supply committee that it is in
tended to make an investigation Of the
sources of power in Ireland for the
supply of cheap electricity. The
small Industrial towns of Ulster would
specially benefit by such a supply. A
by the Belfast corporation.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10
Resume Garment Sewing

st. Boniface Catholic church Red
Cross workers will resume their sew.
ing of garments Thursday from 1870
to $500 p. M, under the direction of
Mrs. j. Hastert.
Surgical dressings completed by the
women during the month were: 600
tampons, $50 ~ by 4" wipes, $50 "2
by q wipes and Is pairs of socks.
Mrs. F. B. Riedel directs the surgical
dressings work and Mrs. George
Smith and Mrs. George Mauren the
knitting.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10
New Red Cross Unit

Women of St. Clements church who
have been working at the Pro-Cathe.
dral station, have organized a Red
Cross unit which meets every Tues
day and Thursday from 10 a. m. to 4
p. m. in the church hall. Miss May
Costello and Mrs. J. E. Dougherty are
supervisors.
During the month of July the WON.
en- completed three dozen bath robes,
two dozen helpless case shirts, two
dozen pajama suits, SO pairs of socks,
20 pinafores and % boys shirts.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10
Over In Wisconsin
An Irish Standard Representative Pays
Visit to st. croix County-All
indications Point to One Of the
Best Crops Ever Produced
in That Section.
Corn Somewhat Slow at Start, Now
Looks Well and Big Yield
Is Promised.

New Richmond, Wis, Aug. S.-This
is one of the pretty little cities of
western Wisconsin and St. CroiX
county, it is fair to say ranks among
the best farming counties in the Dad
ger State.' The population of the mu-
nicipality will run close to $500 while
the county at the present time, num-
bers about 10000 people.
Two railroads pass through New
Richmond, the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha, and the Minneapolis, St. Paul
& Sault Ste. Marie. The city contains
eight churches, a public library, water
works, electric light and power plant.
1t has two banks, the Manufacturers,
and Bank of New Richmond. w. F.
McNally is president of the former.
He and his brother, Miles P. McNally
and w. T. Doar, comprise a firm that
rank high as attorneys in this section.
The number of Catholics in New
Richmond city and township is very
large and they are we'll taken care of
by the present pastor of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, Rev. H. F.
Duffy.
In visit to a number of townships
in which were included, New Rich
mond, Cylon, Emerald and Baldwin,
| the story of the crops was the same
| everywhere. The "old-timer" and har-
vester of many a crop had seen nothing
to compare with it in forty years,
whether it was wheat, barley, oats or
corn he was talking about. He was
banking on corn bit, but his judg-
| ment of the weather to come seems so
good at this time that there can be no
| doubt of the outcome-a bumper crop
of corn. Wheat in st. Croix coun.
ty will run from 20 to 80 bushels
| to the acre. Oats from 40 to so. The
time seems to have passed when a
J particularly good farm can be pur.
chased in this section for less than
| $lOO per acre, in fact, $3.50 is not an
entirely uncommon figure now.
An excellent semi-weekly paper is
published in New Richmond, the News
and Republican-Voice, by Van Meter
! Bros. & WEIGH. Another publication,
the Leader, has also found liberal sup.
port from the people of this section
for some time past.
Martin Lynch, present Mayor of the
city, is dealer in agricultural nipple.
ments; Mrs. Anna D. Hagen is worthily
filling the position of postmaster made
vacant some few years ago by the
death of her father, Charles Donahue;
the Hotels Richmond and Beebe take
good care of the travelling public. Ed
ward O'Malley conducts the Richmond
and has a host of friends. Many others
| with pronounced Celtic names that
leave no doubt of their nationality are
in business here, not forgetting the
popular hardware men, John Padden,
A. j. and T. H. Hughes. There, too, is
Walsh & Keefe, grocers, and A. Den
neen, general store, Anthony Meath
of the Commercial Hotel, A. P. Nc
Andrew, street commissioner, John M.
Hagan, real estate, M. J. Scott, real
estate, DR.. VIM. McKeon, physician
and surgeon, A. H. Lynch, manager
Gem Theatre, Andrew Tobin of the
Lumber Co. and many others.
Cylon, on the Minneapolis, st. Paul
& Sault Ste. Marie Railway, has about
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10
TWIN CITY NEWS

standing and special, has been engaged
in conducting patriotic work. The press
of Minneapolis has recognized the eff
cheney of the Americanization and
other war work, by articles comment
ing on such work.
The war has laid new burdens upon
all orgc niZations. The expense of such
work, added to already heavy expenses
entailed by the regular civic work
of the organization, has made it vitality
necessary at this time to raise funds
with which to continue. Guidance and
protection of boys and girls, young
men and women, were never more i'm
perative. Husbands and sons at the
front have left those at home guardians
of the home and social problems.
The Minneapolis League of Catholic
Women has the cordial approval of
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, and
the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
Association.
The following activities are carried
on:
Catholic Infant Home where the
homeless infant and unfortunate moth
er are provided for.
Margaret Barry Settlement House
welcomes all children after school
hours, play for both boys and girls is
supervised. There are gymnasium
classes, social and aesthetic dancing,
lessons in music are given by volun-
teer teachers from the Ladies Thrus-
day Musicals, Mothers Club receives
instruction in sewing, there is a boy
scout troop, classes are taught in citi-
zenship, English and arithmetic. An
infant clinic is held one day each week
under the Infant Welfare Society of
Minneapolis. A trained nurse assisted
by volunteer women. At present a
large class of young girls are knitting
and helping on comfort kit supplies
for the Red Cross.
Numerous meetings have been held
under the National Council of Defense,
in the interest of Red Cross drives,
thrift stamps, child welfare, food con-
servation and girls liberty league.
Children are looked after while their
mothers are at work during the day.
Catechism for the Catholic children
is taught Sunday afternoons. Forty
children made their first communion
this year.
The Juvenile Court Department pre-.
vents a goodly number of boys and
girls from becoming dependents on the
state. They cooperate with the chill
dren's Protective Association.
st. Mary's Hall provides home for
young women whose homes are located
outside the city.
A cafeteria is conducted at 1920
Marquette Ave-, where luncheon is
served everyday at reasonable prices.
Rest and recreation rooms are also
provided.
To enable all who may be interested,
to help carry on these necessary works,
the league will launch campaign for
funds Aug. 18th. New members are
also much desired.
Members of the league will make
an effort to call personally on all Cath
Ollie families but any contributions or
applications for membership may be
sent to the league rooms at 720 Mar.
quette Ave. Checks should be made
payable to the Minneapolis League of
Catholic Women.
Anyone wishing further information,
may telephone N. w. Nicollet 3772.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10
St. Anthony Unit Busy

St. Anthony unit, Red Cross, made
in July 100 suits of pajamas, sc pairs
of bandaged bed socks, 1S pairs of
wool socks and 1000 surgical wipes.
The unit meets every Tuesday at 500
p. M at the church.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-10
Seton Guild Notes

Miss Minnie Patterson of the speak
ers' bureau of the Council of National
Defense talked On nursing at 12 o'clock
last Thursday at Seton Guild, 21S
Fourth street south. A program of
patriotic music was also given by
the Seton girls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Bail
Local l. w. W. Secretary
Released on Bail.

Bond Of $3.50 was furnished yes
terday by william Hardy, I. w. w.
secretary here. who is facing
charge of carrying concealed
weapons. The bond was in cash
and government bonds and was
delivered by Arthur Smith, for
meriy secretary here, and ]. l..
Wallace. who Is defending Hardy.
Hardy was released, pending his
trial. which will probably be held
during the next term OF the district
court.
Hardy was arrested last week
by an officer who noticed the butt
of a revolver sticking from the
mans pocket. He told the county
attorney that he carried the gun to
protect the. /. w. w. funds of
which. he said. he is custodian.
The l. w. w. was arraigned be-
fore Judge Duncan in the district
court Friday and pleaded not
guilty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
HUN PUBLIC PREPARED.

Amsterdam. Feb. 1.-THE German
public is being prepared for action by
the central powers against the Boil
sheviki The Nord Deutsche ALICE
meme Zeitung vehemently condemns
the action of the Balsheviki in Finland.
Estonia and Livonia and says that the
Finnish representative at Berlin has
taken steps to win Ger.nany's inter-
est for Finland.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
htives Take Only
iIr,e to Approve
Ed SEED LAW
lay Expected in
Over Questions
Propositions.
ID From Page one,

: speeches We're made by
r speeches weer made by
% White, Sand and Holt.
) Of Mr.. White, epitom-
nent Of the seven MEM
signed the joint MEM
ess for the enactment Of
abotage laws. The ad-
Ptirring denunciation of
he member thought, have
I he and his fellow sign
val.
Eer Makes Talk.
lraft a law against sedi-
that I would not sup
houted the speaker.
beyond the age limit for
I've a mule team to feed
ment under the flag, IL
ht wished. / resent the
It the farmers ore dis
lost 500 acres OF crops
you couldn't get a squeal
h q jack-screw.
he disturbers. the agi-
he operators of the ship
pper mills, the factories,
! the men of military
hey'll tell you they are
rs"
Measure was considered,
n the committee Of the
y after it was reported
The house and passed
pO1 roll call.
Grain Measure.
ain measure, which in
pages of printed matter
was a long time in being
reported and passed on
It finally went TO the
ut slight changes from
riginally had been pre-
J as made We're largely
the nature of typograph-
to the hurry Of printing
e law conform with ex-
ID federal laws.
II, the farmer who needs
w may upon application
4 county commissioners,
lshels from his county.
bmmissioners must first
ton for aid from the
when this is acted upon,
desired exceeds in value
1000 the commissioners
election in Is days. TO
eed grain, the commits
provide that warrants
h against a fund to be
seed grain fund" which
Interest at Z per cent.
sold to meet the need,
the law, in denomina-
each.
to have these bonds
Ter denominations failed
lent. To meet the obli-
Armer must sign a con-
nature of a promissory
hall bear a Z per cent
which, with certain ex-
be a first lien on all
nal property of the ap-
which must be paid by
lowing the harvest.
was considerable discus
the measure, and though
lime opposed by Repre-
en-, who declared that il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
cALLArlN WHIPS BUTTE.

Bozeman. Feb. 1s.--GalIatin county
high school continued its unbrokcn
series OF victories by defeating Butte
high school in basket ball tonight. 81
to Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Extra Special

Women's Night Gowns and Combinations all sizesesc
35c Corset Covcrs--25c. 2bc and Csc Drawers-19c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
EASY FOR ANACONDA.

Anaconda, Feb. 16.-Anaconda high
school basket ball team defeated
Broadwater county high tonight, 80 TO
..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Nv 10 q 6sautsous Thina,
ade All Skin Troubles
n0 Of the Past.


mires a beautiful skin.
be desires to be healthy.
% filled with pimples,
blackheads, etc, are
Unhealthy faces due to
es. Cleanse the blood
blemishes disappear.
IT'S Calcium Waters for
nd see how quickly you
our skin. And then life
happiness never before
50-cent box Of Stuart's
rs at any drug store or
blow for a sample pack
I'll.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

Next to charity Is the appreciation
thereof.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

Consider for please how the price everything which
making advanced RaWo
selling highest price the Civil War Labor
higher And the face
of these conditions and despite almost numounb difficulties
happy the final realization of hopes and efforts TO make
this White Goods Sale
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20

I'm 2so'Uel 10 9ar aammel. 5dns gia
bru9tes Bis ira It. Baul, hbor ban /
dolillige adr f.1poe oreoct ct Cpus
repdrattonsDertiteO Zen Nf0eSe TOM
til bette Sano i i'm frniiigit Warboont
OF otltHof uGieutlil brewer az en- ins
ore HGnaiel eiter it9rre 8irtefelt o.
frlere 6or6olo; tan bar en- 6ruSt
9tono, bad0c Sueoter % 1me0, en- al
ot5le. ION funoe Qigre alt. ser frGueoe
en- l11ioia 0ddno oa 900 SnoiiQt. san
leoeoe rogcu Var Wirneiuta. h6or San
to9 0omelteo0 ION ban imiotertiO inart
lolgte. Reiite inu til SpOen. hoor nan
Icocee ilere War oet5 / &ln6amd. oels
! Senucsiee, buDrird BON ton ou han
lea lta ueo / q. Tdul. bUor ban leue6c
I'll lin Ggo.
6on Il eli / bGi @r10 f%riiiuoet
9}dHo boaoe i politjii on rtliQis5 sem
'cenoe 90 oar mco az little oeu heruEz
renoe llujtur 9}eniQhco.
@ud @rruo al %uilueusr uor Sans
GsNsiaIo life beticnot1iort; nerfor
'uiate5 ban til @roueu tuu al Dem TER
meite SlrBi; Gcremonieu forretteoes
al @litor Eorntdu iIu0tr uormule
Norbol0 ptloc uiitupt mango ba pjit BAN
Cen iiOitt 9Gre. thi / De 4dr. Ban oar
ber. iiaffeoe BAN ia 0eo tit 6ramirie
&rieu oN lin Euafigbeo mango @euuer
o. dlmiu0ellg aatelit. 0du uar uaiit.
u. Il.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20

Gprtlocu er iremoeles trpftenoc
berhlenmc. Get or ipimlcnoe Eri.
Ter poo Observation-Disclosures. Rorac
er her pGrlt itiaet al DC 'fan6lnoui.
lfc Sonoe. Mena &c uiatigite Gins.
iorneocnhcocr / 1anmorf UNDER ari.
acn bar itcgct mco 81 Erocent, or
S%ttNninQeu 1903 0roccnt / Sperige
% III Troccnt / Nor1c.
&c plgti9'tcc Gorer or oog or foa.
Hotioncn itoI elc5 otter ibc nc.
pcntbcr ira 200 til $50 @rom Nreo
pr. Sag Suffcrrotioneu blir 80
Wrom pr. lldc % aaiierationcn -
@ram pr. llae.
Notionernc cqc5 oqino Tor Groit.
'oocr iii Srcntureruc.
&or NonNcI&iIao6c blcu ! iurriae
Woonco oaet mc0 t3 Sfibe, men
irnliuoifct nrcb 96s5 5ou. Zen
1ltc Scptembcr par Nan6crSFluaoer8
Stcrrclic bcrcluet iii 1858 Sfibe
paa tilinmmcu ( SS7. 736 brltto Res
glItcrton@, ) Septcmber cr Ser ms
aaact - Sfibe pao 1882 Son %
tilfommtt Is Sfibc pao S.5G7 5ou.
Otter Ncttc toItc sen norifc Sfi6s.
'Iooot / NcQunocIicn al Scnuc Wao-
neb 3,26G Sfite poo t,S72.05t
Con. III Sc Is 5fi6c Ion fon iii /
Sentembcr or % nnbnQoct / Noroc.
, or n%ubndnct / llolonbct on 3 Ell,
be or inofiobt ira lloIanoct. Sin1r
ari0Cn& @cNnnheIie til lite 0fiobcy
or bcuiSlil zoos SiomruN poa boz
Tloooc bebc icm SoIdc al ariosior
onitoItninNcr $40 al hi3ir or lis,
IUroinacr. Smfrino TOO rorncs.
Nntolct al ario@iorIiitc err 'onoiun.
liNniS onlfrinr 100 Sismrnh.
Wcu hiSic SientUuo bor boo III
Woo on lin SroioithcN inbuunhct ct
tort Hftiuum FOR tit 2onn.
Gen 30tc Sftobcr 1918.
TnocrS Sfre6c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20
yiora9 til 8ranoliote.

Suoianllet iii Sc Sranbliote / Winue.
lota | S~uubsualeh. Nortb Tototo. pcS Is
8. @nerion: @uitap Sroemnn ST. 9n.
oreip Hoile 81, Wartiu @rope 81. On.
0ren ege 81, Sopin Senbriction, 81
Sonio lipeit 81, Cars gncrion 81, 6
{. Gnerlon 81, Ilbert Hoiie 81, s.. 2ct
81, Son. Gn9er 81, Gle Z. 6auolit
81, Sobn 9. SaiigIie 81, Ole g. Norb.
bD 81, 0enrp Rorobp 81. Si9uro gattt
81. Sili. $1,000.
SuoiamIet peo CIaf eroer: ;So6r
Wonion 81, Gmil Anoerion 81, Ghrif
NuOerion 81, z. Soplono 81, Sohr
aettelion 50, Ears Ghriitianion 81
6errp araoeres 81, 0artin 9lno ST
NeIs auberion 50, Gle N. 6oeI 81. (
=. 8olte 81, St. anutIon ST.. 6aIpol
Sturpe 50. Sobu Carlton 81, 8ernC
@eus 50, Y. U. Neliou 50, Sohn llae
itab 80, Grief Feierion 81. gmiI @oer
81, Z. Sieitdb 50, Aoolph @rinoe 81.
q. Strommen 81, T. u. 6enaas 81.
Srnen IabIen 81. Seurn Taulion 81.
Gmil Eeliou 81, Sor9en 9atten ST.
Miis @iteid Sneion 81, 6. &. GQefior
SO. Ssclr gaefion 81. Sbeo Afietb ST.
Ole @ratIien 81, Bessie Wobraatcr
81. Mabel Wabien 81, q. $. Sbomns
ion $50. Heaina Rooien 81. Oscar
@nacr 81, 6iInler Nelion 50. 4eoer
0enbriction 50. $. Seber9 ST. Rrs.
Cline N0. @atte So, Z. z. Soplano 81,
SIai gnger 81. q. q. gpaus 81. SiIi.
$3.50.
SnbiamIet beb SrcI Sacobien: 9lrel
S,ocobIon 81, Nnton Sliou 81. 6. Col
6enipn 81, Sobn Sacobion 81. 6nns
Golbenien 81. Sili. IS. Salt $50 so.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-20
Nm0los, iaar SAILS.
ginores bnrtig naar On anpenosr
tint MuiferDie.

% Ruitsroie nil life bspirts 8abIsr iom
bel sammeloaaie S~snepsplalter. Smsr bet
fun paa meo Ntnsrene. Get tr9u9er ioi.ns
mem iii BET ioars St,b meo ell Nib 8l;orsn,
lesusnoe 4niamlinser, trGffenbe nb Saars
bsb oa Smsrieu.
MuferoIe er en- rem, bpib SalUe. tiIbsrebt
al Serepso!ie. Zen er uomsrfet Tor burtie
eiubrius AZ iaar SaIs, groutit, bstenbts
Ranbler. Strubehoite. iiiu Ratte, 9utbma,
Hsurolsia, 3opeepins. ~eonssitiou, Plenriip
6beumatisme. .eurboso, Smsrter % 0srs
fen / 8paaeu eller seosns, Sori.rGttelitr.
iaar. Muitlsr, Stsb, 6roittnubsr. forirosns
6soo.r. 6ortisleIie | grpitet Oct iorebpse.r
oits 9uusebetenoeIiel. Suite. Tom Runsrole
ior Born nblat for Strubebois. Sap Bet /
Seysbitab ior sieblitteIist Srus. Sruffe.
iii zoe og 60e; noipitalsnerrelie 81. 80.