davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-01-31
RAISING FOODSTUFFS is ALL
IMPORTANT.

Correspondent after correspondent
in news letters from various parts
Of the county published in The Robe
soAian today mention the preparations
farmers are making to plant tobacco
this year. Every correspondent seems
to be impressed with the great prep
Arations being made along this line,
30 tobacco must be all the talk, and
there must be very little talk about
increasing acreage to foodstuffs.
There is grave danger Of OVERRIDING
this tobacco-planting business this
year in Robeson. The lure of the
dollar is proving too much for many
farmers. This, too, in the face of a
world shortage of foodstuffs and GER
tain high prices for every little bit
OF surplus foodstuffs one can raise.
1t would he we'll to remember in time
thai one cannot eat money, and one
ma not be able to buy food with it,
no n after how much money one may
get IRON tobacco. The farmer who
neglects raising foodstuffs to raise
tobacco is not helping to win the war.
This is one year that all of us can af-
ford to let money be a secondary con-
sideration and bend every energy to-
ward winning the war. Ii would ne
better for not pound of tobacco to
be raised in the county than for the
county to fail to raise enough food
stuffs to feed it's entire population.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-31
Latest Information In Regard to
Fuel Order.

To the Editor Of The Robesonian.
The latest instructions have from
Washington in reference to the inter
pretation of the fuel order exempts
garages and horse-shoeing.
Other items included in this latest
information from Washington are
newsstands, cigar and stationery
stores may remain open only for the
purpose of selling newspapers and
periodicals. This applies to news
stands in hotels and other public
places.
Entertainments or special func-
tions which have been advertised on
or before January 10Th to the extent
that tickets have been sold or inyi-
tations issued, either public or writ
ten, or which have been otherwise
advertised through printed public no.
tice, may be held as planned.
Wholesale stores and warehouses
may remain open without heat for the
unloading Of freight, but not for the
sale Of merchandise.
Where manufacturing plant is ex-
empted on account Of government con-
tract, exemption covers only the
work specified, and in all other re-
ssects the order remains in force.
- - O Yer. ,1le'.i con-
Jrac i.i is no reason fcr th.,
e'e-lI n iroin the i order The
e enr Oh must &c eit..,- specified or
under some general order. State fuel
administrators are instructed to see
that the various manufacturers oper-
ate during the remaining Mondays
only such part of their plant as has
been specifically eXempted.
United States Fuel Administrators
Garfield emphasizes that everyone
interpret the fuel order in the spirit
as well as in the letter, and expects
local fuel administrators to nress
The Robesonian., 1918-01-31

Senator Chamberlain ct al who are
bent on a fight for a war cabinet
could render the country better SER
vice by going way back and sitting
down. To hamper the President by
slipping in a bunch of men to, run
the war for him would be more pleas
ing to the Kaiser than to the Ameri-
can people. Besides, President Will
son is not the kind of man it would
be possible to put that over on.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-31
ELIZABETH CITY MINISTER
PRAISES INDIGESTION REMEDY
SAYS He THINKS THERE rs NOTHING LIKE IT AND
FRIENDS WHO HAVE TAKEN IT ALSO GOT RELIEF
FROM STOMACH WORRIES

but fraction of the crop they could
if their health permitted harder
work
Continuing his statement, this min
ister said: Grinding so much relief
for myself l have let friends use
bottles l have bought and they too
were relieved and strengthened so l
want to recommend it to all now as
l think there is nothing like it"
Acid Iron Mineral is the product
of a natural and truly remarkable
natural iron deposit found in Missis-
sippi, highly concentrated and a great
remedy for stomach, digestion, kid
ney, blood and uric acid complaints
Get bottle today.
Sold in Lumberton by The Pope
Drug Co., and by good stores every
where. @
The Robesonian., 1918-01-31
DOWN BoARDMAN WAY.
Wedding Expected Soon-Per
sonal Mention.

SOuS14 xHx0AGkO
Correspondence of The Robesonian
Boardman, R. /, Jan. 28.-We have
had a few days Of pleasant weather
in our vicinity after so much severe
cold.
Prof. F. G. Kelly spent the week
end with his father, Mr.. A. NJ. Kelly
Mr.. J. E. Floyd, of Orrum, spent
Sunday at the home of -Ir. J. L.
Brown Mr.. Cade Lennon had the
misfortune to lose his mule recently;
the cause has not been learned.
Mr.. D. F. Hester was a Whiteville
visitor Thursday and Friday. -
Mrs. Cary Evans has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. Duncan Lennon visited his sis
ter, Mrs: Jesse Bullard, Saturday
night and Sunday, at Brazil.
Mr.. j. E. Hill and little son, Clar-
ence, spent Sunday near Boardman
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Kelly are all
smiles; it's fine girl.
Mr.. George High, Of the White
vile. section, spent the weekend al
Mr.. j. L. Browns.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Britt made a
business trip to Chadbourn ~Vrednes.
nday afternoon.
iessrs.A. NJ. and F. G. Kelly spen
" hours in Elizabethtown Satur-
on legal business.
!. W. K. Fields, of Boardman
some time with Mr.. ]. W. Ellis
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Evans spent Thursday
in Lumberton shopping.
Mr.. 0: V. NJ. Ellis has recently
Mr.and Mrs. c. c. Britt visited
Mrs: Stacy Martin Sunday Afternoon
near Mt. Elm.
Listen for the wedding bells soon
The Robesonian., 1918-01-31
500 Reward. Sim

TIE readers Of This n,no, "a,
pea 7ed to learn that there ie. ~ De
ore Dreaded disease that science 'Is. has
,S.t Ts.9 able to cure in all its stages. and and
iniueneed % ea'asTh Sy Gatarsh being gresty
e 1nres constitutional treatmant
s1 1,ais Sc Catarrh Cure is taken internaii1
1nr sn-, acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
.sroyins the o, the System thereby de-.
S,ying the patient strength bv bus,dina; bu,ss,sdase;
tne constitution and assistinr Ing
f01s have ,a doing sa n,as Its work. The proprie- %
@ 1osy % 1ner One Hundred Dollars for tnat mat
= e.sssEf snas u fails to cure. Send for IMny M:.
AAdre0: =. ]. cHENrv a ~
e- SeA hy eA Drusgiats ttc. S0''se'
The Robesonian., 1918-01-31
A NON-ALCOHOLIC HIGHLY
CONCENTRATED IRON REMEDY

The Reverend H. H. Norman, of
Elizabeth City, North Carolina,
wrotethe other day: 81 suffered
from indigestion troubles for long
time and must say it was hard to find
relief until 1 bought the first bottle
Of Acid Iron Mineral, but now | am
able to perform duties that before
its use l mad to almost entirely aban-
DON"
People in all walks of life find it
hard to do their work, when the diges-
ton is poor and system becomes un-
der-nourished. The bricklayer, with
high wages prevailing, often cannot
get ahead because of poor health.
1t is the same with farmers who raise
The Robesonian., 1918-01-31

Wade Hampton Kinlaw seems to
have stated the case for the COW
pretty we'll. The COW is a good deal
OF a lady, not to be mentioned in
the same breath with your pig. Those
VINO are prepared to keep a COW with
out offense to their neighbors MIGHT
we'll be allowed the privilege still
Keep the pig banished from town but
spare the kind-faced COW.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-31

original order provided that they
should use no fuel on Mondays, but
the amended order provides that they
should use neither fuel nor lights on
Tuesdays, and, therefore, they must
close ON Tuesdays.
The fuel order does not apply to ho-
tells, restaurants or other places where
meals are served.
The fuel order does not apply to
companies in the wood, coal or oil
business. The order does not apply
to rooms, offices or such portions OF
buildings as are used in connection
with the production, transportation
or distribution of fuel.
The fuel order does not apply to
stores, shops and other places Of bus
mess if they do not use fuel. The
burning Of fuel determines whether or
not the order applies.
The order does not apply to wood
working plants and lumber mills run
ming on their own sawdust, shavings
or other waste which cannot be used
for fuel.
Lumber mills, if accustomed to sup
plying waste fuel to inhabitants of
surrounding territory, may run dur
ing suspension period to extent nee
essary to provide sufficient waste fuel
to supply needs of surrounding ter
ritory.
The order does not require the clos
ing Of manufacturing plants where
the result would be serious damage
to the Plant, Or to property, or to
material in process Of manufacture.
The fuel order applies to cotton
girs usir !. fuel, also TO folndries.
The fuel order dos not apply to
lighting plant ops1iiRG ONLY ai pighs
schools TaS fas{ ssd
The Robesonian., 1918-01-31

home to all the intentionof the order
and to obtain a 100 per cent compli
ance.
H. NJ McALLISTER,
County Chairman.
Lumberton, N. c.. Jan. 80, 1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
BIC TRUST QUITS
International Harvester Co. To
Be UnScrambIed.
Government Gives Company
Time To Do It,

Washington, Aug 5.-Under an
agreement between the government and
the International Harvester company,
federal court DEGREES declaring the So
called Harvester Trust to be an I'M
lawful combination and ordering its
dissolution are to be carried into eff
feet at once. The company's appeal
pending in the supreme court since
1915 is to be dismissed and an order
issued providing for the sale of GER
tain machinery lines controlled by the
company together with its plants IN
Springfield, o., end Auburn, N Y The
terms of the agreement were made
public last night by the department
of justice.
The Harvester suit was instituted in
Minne-t ia, in 1912 by the government
which for the first time in the prose-
cution of alleged combinations in re-
straint of trade asked for the disso1u-
ton of a combination on the grounds,
mainly, of size and inherent power.
The case is the first of the more i'm
portant antitrust proceedings pend
ing in the supreme court to be dis
posed of in this manner since TINS
country entered tie war.
Under the terms of the agreement,
the company will dispose of its har-
vesting machinery lines known under
the trade names of Osborne" Cham
pion" and Milwaukee," together with
all machinery and other equipment
and its plants in Springfield, o., and
Auburn, y. Y, where the first two
lines are manufactured. Because of
the country's financial condition due
to the war the government is inclined
to be more lenient with the company
and will give it until one year after
peace has been declared to carry out
the terms of the agreement. Should
this not be done by that time, however,
the property will be sold at auction.
Another term in the agreement pro-
vides that after December 81, 1919,
the company will not be permitted to
have more than one representative in
each city or town. In the event the
terms of this agreement fail to meet
the situation and restore competitive
conditions in the harvesting and agri-
cultural machinery trade, the govern
ment reserves the right at the ex-
piratiOn of eighteen months after the
war to effect such further relief in
the present case as may be necessary
to that end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the columns :.
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



Chief-of- Police Hank Lindsey last night
went up on Harrison street and pulled"
the Topeka club. The officers arrested
everybody in sight, including seven men,
bers of the club and the steward and one
waiter. Those present were: J. C. Will
son, c. F. Jillson, John Z. Frost q. 4.
Wall, W. A. L. Thompson, Ed Bennett
Robert Pierce and Steward Dick Hodgins.
The members Of the club who were ar
rested last night on a charge of violating
the prohibitory law. were present this
morning in police court. at the hearing OF
the case before Judge Ensminger.
City Attorney THlotson and Assistant
Attorney Reed appeared for the city, and
Charles Blood Smith, Eugene Hagan
Robert Dunlap and P. L. Soper, appeared
for the defendants.
Judge Ensminger will render a decision
in the case tomorrow afternoon at 2. O'Clock
Misses Lizzie Wilson, Effie King, Kate
kessler, Anna Hare, Minnie Wingart, Ida
Wingart, Nellie Cunningham and Ethel
Dick compose a picnic party that will go to
Garfield park this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
ment at Washington under General

Goethals.
Wood was educated in Topeka at
Washburn college, afterward worked
fer Sam Gardenhire. when Gardenhire
was clerk of the district court. He
was employed in the office of James
B. Dill, a corporation attorney, and
later became assistant secretary of the
Corporation Trust company, Jersey
City, n. ]. He then became its presi
dent, and later Organized and served
as first president the United States
Corporation Trust company. He visit
ed his parents in Topeka last october.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
TOPEKANS BUY MILL
Local Business Men Take Over Old
SheIIabarger Shawnee Holdings.

The title to the Shawnee Milling
Co, one of the Oldest mills in the city,
has passed from the hands of the
Shellabarger heirs to a new corpora
ton of local business men.
S. J. Hodgins r. F. Hodgins, and
J. F. Baldwin. all of Topeka, are the
new owners of the mill The Shella-
barger heirs are: Joseph NJ. Shella-
barger, and Frank L. Shellabarger,
both of New York, Mrs. William Mac
ferran. of Topeka, and Mrs. Albert
H. Greet. of Kansas City. ]. F. Bald
win Will continue to manage the mill
affairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
HOWARD WOOD OVERSEAS
Son of Judge and Mrs. j. G. Wood Is
in Red Cross Work.

Judge and Mrs. ]. G. Wood, of 81
Clay street, have received word of
the safe al. ival overseas of their son,
Howard K. Wood. He is now in Paris,
acting as field representative in the
Red Cross. it being his business in
that position to communicate the
needs and desires of a commanding
officer of a division to the Red Cross
He sailed June 7. Before going into
Red Cross work, he was employed for
a few weeks in the suppl and trans
portation bureau of the war Depart
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

on account OF the influenza epidemic,
Vesta Chapter No. 6. Order OF the Eastern
Star, will have no meetings until the regu-
lar meeting In November.
MINNIE G. KENDRICK,
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Bfrths-Floyd and Marie Farlow. 2741
South Sixteenth street. boy: c. ]. and
Daisy Meyer. 2012 North Eighteenth
street. boy; Samuel land verna Mercurio,
1921 South Twentieth street. girl; Joshua
and Peggia Ferguson, 31l2 Webster
street. boy; Chester and Edna Inman, Sill
South Twenty fourth street. boy; Albert
and Valvort Show, 5212 Center street.
boy: Frank and Stephanie Kotlarz, 4405
South Twentieth street, girl; James and
Susie Hansen. R. F. D. No. s. Box 121.
boy; Ted and Marie Milbourn. hospital,
girl: Peter and Lillian Bumyarten, 250s
Washington street, girl.
Deaths-Marie Walter. a., 1925 Monroe
street: Thomas Clark, AZ. 1925 North Sew
enteenth street; Ida Totoro, 2, SOS Pop
pleton avenue; Thomas G. HAZEL. SO, 1919
South Twenty-fifth street; Minnie D.
Booth. 80. Irvvington. Neb.: Katie A.
Kuschmer, 90. 1857 North Seventeenth
street; C. E. Won. IS. 5o2Sh South
Twenty fifth; Mrs. Frances Pokorny. 80.
1881 South Eighteenth street; Virgil Han
Is, 81, 5000 South Twenty third street;
John ]. o'Keefe. 81. $500 South Twenty
sixth street: Mrs. Augusta ]. Babcock,
rs. $500 South Twenty-fourth street;
Mary P. Routt. 26, 5000 South Twenty
fourth street; Elmer Byers,4 4, Twenty
eighth and Harrison streets; Alfred Ira.
20. Fort Riley; Rosa Purpura, 40. 2s06
Binney street; Clarence b. Maguiness, 80,
2772 California street; Margaret Harvey,
90. hospital; William Mencke, 80. 1924
King street; Mrs. NJ. L. Collins Carlow,
20. 42s South Thirty-first street; Carrie
Sidweil 80, g56 South Forty-eighth street;
Margaret Coulton. "a. 1923 Lake street:
Elizabeth Cunningham, IS. 1888 South
Fifteenth street: Lyman Sherman. %,
Camp Dodge; John McCabe. 10. 1910 Chi
rago street; Mabel Penney. 80, hospital:
Roy Shorthill %, 4s12 Douglas street;
Clyde c. Folts. 81, 17s5 South Twenty
ninth street: Merrell Cowman. rs, 1916
california street; Daisy Dismant. So. 222o
south Twenty-seventh street: Louise A.
Miller, "A. Fremont, Neb. Mrs. A. Glenn
entine Nodgard. 20. SIS North Seventeenth
street; Margaret E, Henning. 20, l721
Lake street; Charles Klegen, rs, 1905
Fort street.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

ROACH-Mrs. Mary Irene, age Is years
October IS. Services at family residence
2420 Templeton, Sunday, p. m. Rev.
p. A. Flanagan officiating. Interment
Holy Sepulcher cemtery. Deceased is
survived by her husband, r. S. Roach
two children; her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
T. r. Costello one sister, Miss Helen, all
of Omaha; brother. Walter, Grand
Island. brother of Chicago and a
brother. Emmett, in his countrys serv-
ice In France
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

JENSEN, ASKED. aged 81 years. died at
his home in Avery Sunday morning
Funeral from the residence Tuesday at
p. m. Rev. c. c. Wilson officiating.
Burial in Graceland Park cemetery. Mr.
Jensen Is survived by his wife and
parents. Mr. and Mrs. p. C. Jensen Of
Avery and two sisters, Mrs. Andrew
Fredericksen and Mrs J. NJ. Jensen Of
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Permits to wed have been issued to
The following:
Name and Residence, Age.
James Connolly, Omaha.............. 81
Minnie Rahens. Omaha. ............... ~
rdward>c. Jorgensen, Omaha. ....... 90
Frances II. Coyne. Omaha. ...,....... 10
Clarence l.. Matthews. omaha....-.. 80
s,ula =, Mccartney. Omaha. 80
Sprris Rosenhaum. Omaha. II
lose Drucker. Omaha. ............... 70
ssdwin w. Pearson Omaha. .......... II
Edna NJ Samuelson, Omaha. ......... ~
Lee Marshall. Rushvllle. Ind......... "a
Julia Fern Pool, Omaha. ............. -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
Want Ad Rates
(cash With order.)

~ pei WoEu' .eaCu insertion
&c per word for 3 consecutive insertions
1c per word or each additional insertion
No ad taken for less than q total OF
or less than Toe per day.
CHARGE.
Sc per line tcount words to iine) time
Sc per line each time, consecutive times
10 per line each time. 80 consecutive times
SITUATIONS WANTED,
25c per line. per week
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

FUNERAL services for Mrs. Mildred
Louise Carlow only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs George ]. s. Collins of 42S South
3ist st. will be held at the Collins resi-
dence at 2 p. m. Thursday. the 18th
inst. Rt Rev. Arthur l.. Williams
Episcopal bishop of Nebraska. will con-
duct the burial service. Sergeant
Lawrence T. Carlow. husband Of the de-
ceased, Is with the S11th center tank
corps In France. His mother Mrs. NJ.
T. Carlow. has arrived from Meade
Kan, for the funeral. Grand Island pa
pers please COPY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

ROUTT-Mary P, only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Routt 5000 South Gath
street, died at the home Wednesday eve-
ming. aged 20 years. An outdoor fu-
neral service will be held from the resi-
dence Saturday at p. M, Rev. Fred
Ellis officiating Burial In Graceland
Park cemtery.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

YuN-Bessie L., aged IA years Octber II.
Services at family residence, 1927 South
10th st. Sunday. 2 p. m. Interment
Bohemian National cemetery. Deceased
Is survived by her beloved parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank J. Yum. one sister and
one brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
NOTICE TO SHRINERS

Complying with the order Of the city
health department prohibiting large in
door meetings, Tangier temple has in
definitely postponed until further notice
the reception and dancing party which
was to be held at Masonic temple.
Thursday evening. October II, Henry H.
Kruger, Potentate.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

HUGHES-Eddie G.. age "A years, Octo-
Der Is. Services at residence Of his sis
ter, Mrs. A. E. Klotz, 1909 Lothrop ST.,
Thursday at 10 a. m. Interment Holy
Sepulcher cemetery Deceased Is sur
vived by his wife and two sons, Arthur
and Raymond his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Seifert: one sister, Mrs. A.
E. Kiotz. and two brothers. Walter and
Ralph, all of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

rmits to wed have been issued to
vntfaN{pv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19

Use The TELEPHONE If you cannot
conveniently bring or send your ads to
any of the above offices. Ask for a Want
Ad Taker and ou will receive the same
good service as when delivering your ad
In person.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-19
The Best Place to Buy
Good Used Pianos.

All used instruments are thor
oughly overhauled in our COM
pletely equipped repair depart
ment. making it possible for us
to guarantee used players, pianos
and organs the same as new high
grade instruments.
A partial list of bargains on
hand today. This list changes
constantly. Write or phone US
for the one you prefer. Will
make comfortable terms.
Emerson Piano, Ely. .$165
Kingsbury Piano, Walnut. ..... 1876
Cable & Son Piano. Walnut. -. Us
Schroeder & Mueller, Walnut,
nearly new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. los
Kingsbury Piano. Walnut. ..... 100
Wagner Piano, Oak. .......... l85
Geo. Steck Piano. Rosewood. :. 10
Strope Piano, Ebony. ......... 100
Kimball Piano, Mahogany...... 200
Piano. Oak, nearly
new ............ ........... [Io
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14
900 Spnoer Tctrulcnm brrnot.

@obe 19be april. 9ergensbampercn
"Mron" meo 900 5ao Petroleum ON
boro fom mat / Nrato. Yetrolerunen
blep soelaat. Stlbet er iruffet ilonb.
Gen brGnote bar beltemt for De
6iifere, iom filter for init Regning.
elsie Siifere er nv eiennemgaaenoe
panifelie itinet, oa Der er Wongel
paa tpit Yeroleimu. Wtan9e al Dem
fan al Den @rrno lite fomue ailteo
til 6inmarfshitet. iom Dc baube aiort
iia iltano til. llbii9terne Tor Sim
marfSflfet CT | oct belle tagct life
lpie. Sllferne iaar life uolepert Ye.
troleum iii Heiien norooper, men bare
Tor felipe Siifet peN Gprene. Wtange
al 6iifeiartsierne, ipecielt DC mooerre
Sfisiter, er imioIertio life ubitpret
for iaaoan 2ait. Geltagelien / Siifet
oil oerior bIi inoitrpntet.
- Sronobiem 25oe glpril. Nnlig
brpnbte 9ereenS0amperen "Nron" ,
ION bar paa Sci iii Norolano meo
tpif Die, i Hprbeoeu al SanoneS
iisen. en- anocn SergenSoamper
"giteriisen", Tom liaeleocS git meo
init Ole, bar / 2sroags uoiat for
l~iarenoe granotiIiploe peb Sernin.
gen. Intagelig bar Naria9en oen
iannle iom pao "Iron", ncn1lig at
Gas ira 9aiterummet iorplanteoe lig
til Sprrlmnmet. "Sr.bicmS Ior."
bar bout Ell Somtale nleo SflbetS
Saptein, icm meooeler, al Der SCR,
oag Nat peo R2.Gioen pluoieIig llog
en- Slan1me op al Waltinrummet.
MtoifinioIfene fit reooet iig op ! en-
6ort, % Wanbitobet, II Wtano, for.
loo Sfibet. Smiolcrtio petlbte 9ap'
tcilleu og 5 Wano tilba9e, fit lagt no
Changer, % meO 6ore Tor bpert Eie.
bIif at iprinee ! 9uften blcp De ont
fiber Serre opcr Sloen. Zen opre'
bare 9aoning fit ingen Sfaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-14

GIotios Cub. Tda "2pffengdoe"s
Mart peo Saaitrtp blep Ser iorleoen
siort ct b~eipoeligt Sloiagsiutb. BRO.
prietpr SlienS SG Sans bar noe
at barpe, o. ban blep oa opusrfiom
pan noget glinienbe. Ser bang fait peo
Saroetpnoerne. 9et bite iia lfslge
"Host. Gagbl. Of bore Ell itor Irm-
ring al oct reneite @ulo. Gen bar
ino bel beporet o. itraalenoe, iom ont
Den lige bar uogaaet fra Den oloror.
biite @uloimebs Terfiteo. Yroprie'
tGr OIien tog itrar til 8~isbenbann
rreo Ringen % o~lepereoe Den I'll OBJ
norhilf Nuieum, huor ma erfIGreoe
6itnoet for oct beoite OF iuniffelte,
man lGnee baooe mootaget. &ingen
bar / lin Sorm Ell Sieloenbeo OF ual-
m%irtoclia oeI beporet. Gems Mloer an-
LOG mar ill ca. $500 Mar. Iaa Sin.
heitebet bar paa ben Si6 p1ret ct
&onoiuositeb, Ell lioen Sis eler eli
WPoie, % 3ingen CT bIepen benlast
Der iom en- Oifergaoe til @uoerne.
alnoc Ben iortpue noget, piloc Den
berettte en- benGget % megct Drama
tiit @iitoric ON Ell al Glpotoites
9omIe @eboere. ser | ber hsieite Rso
o. %aoroe oireoe lit opreite sic til
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