davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
New York Avenue Pre.byteri.n.

The Milford Bible Class OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church will unfurl a Service Flag
at Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing. Although this class was or
ganized only last September. and is
composed entirely of newcomers to
Washington, there have already
been seventeen who have enlisted
and are now in service. There have
been scores of other young men al
ready in the service who have at
tended the sessions of the class, but
the seventeen represent those who
went from civil life to military ser
vice while members of the class.
At the present time most Of these
men are scattered throughout the
United States in training camps
while one is ''over there" They
1 represent various branches OF SER
J vice including, infantry. aviation
corps, engineer corps, medical corps,
yeoman and second class mate in
tn navy, and a young man recent
Iy appointed assistant paymaster in
| the navy with the rank Of ensign.
On Saturday evening a social for
soldiers and sailors will be held in
the parlors Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. All, men in
uniform are urgently invited to at
tend and also other recent corners
| to the city. The evenings enter
tainment will be conducted by the
young men of the Christian Endea-
vor Society.
The four Young Peoples classes
of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Sunday School will hold a moonlight
picnic on next Monday evening al
Sycamore Island. II Is hoped that
Of the opportunity to so
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

Rev. Charles y. Aked, ID. D.. the
famous English pulpit orator. will
preach on Sunday. at IL a m. and
D. m. at the First Congregational
Church. corner Of Tenth and 6
Streets Northwest Subjects for
Sunday. June %:
liza. M.-"The Conquering Might
Of Weakness: 4 Proof
that the Half Il Some
times Greater Than the
Whole"
SP. M.-"Sons OF the Morning: A
Sermon TO Good Women
and Brave Men"
sThe Church Of the StrnaEer.-=
All Arc InrJ'~d.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
UNITARIAN.

All Souk Church e.: GIt.... ..th :! a : st. r.c..
d. H., minister
nsss m.4A0ning sfrice. sermon b, the
minister - -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
EIlipse Nespers.

The. committee on. church Coop
Grafton. of The War Camp Commani-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
BnngdOn NJ. +.

Dangdon Methodist Episcopal
Church morning service. June IS at
IL o'clock, will be conducted by Rev.
J. r. Wood.
A Union Epworth League and
preaching service will be held at
o'clock. A short program and
short address by the pastor. Rev.
e. U. Bergerstock, on theme, Vol
unteers Wanted" is arranged.
The Community Church extends
a cordial invitation to all services.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

Rev. q. Lyal Arthan. noted platform test
medium. win dsmonstrste immortality IN So
ciety Temple Hall. 5oe e street NV. give spirit
messsses and answer duesiionA Private Sttinss
daily in studios in the hall.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
sPIRITUALIsM.
The First Spiritualist Church.
DEyILS. VAMPIRES AND FOOLS

Lecture by the pastor. Alfred II. Te1Ty. Sun
day at 8 p. m, followed BY spirit messages At
Pythisn Temple. IOl2 9Th - nv. second floor.
All welcome
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

EPISCOPAL.
St. Johns Church iSh h.t.,Fi. b 81 Sour,
Rev Roland Cotton Smith. ID. D.. reSI0.
Rev. Edward slater Dunlap, II. A.
Rev. Gco. Williamson STaiIh, D. ID.
SERVICES.
sI0 .. m.-Holy CoBnmsunicn
Il 90 a. m.-Morliing prayer Aad serncu-
Wednesdays and Fidays-lnterceSiOu a. : =
hursdsy-Holy Communion At MON.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

Grace Baptist gsa rs.iol. hTD r y v. 81 JOHNSON.
s5-Sundsy school: classes for all.
II Ol-'The Spirit and the Times"
s00-Children's Day srtioes.
Beautiful Auditorium. Stranger veIcums
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

Z HEz SWEM'S subject tby request: wiz
Washington Folks WOTry." SIS n. m ilsi
house; fres, comfortable chain: SWens = u=s-
II a. m. Our Honorable Name" CentenuisI
Bart Oh eth and Eve ne
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22
Church of Covenant.

Mr.. Carruthers breaches at the II
o'clock service at the Church Of the
Covenant Sunday morning. The
afternoon service has been discon-
tinued for the summer. DIR. Wood
The Washington herald., 1918-06-22

The three churches of Petworth.
United Presbyterian. Petworth Meth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
STOCK MARKET

New York, March 11.-Opening.-C
 pers furnished the basis of strength at the firm but dull opening of today's stock market, Anacondar and Inspira- tion gaining a point each. Mexican
 Petroleum and Southern Railway pre- ferred scored similar advances and coal shares indicated further aecumu- Iation under lead of Reading, Lehigh Valley and Chesapeake & Ohio.
 United States Steel reacted a traction but immediately recovered. Further general improvement was made in the first half hour.
 Noon - Railroads and oils were l foremost in the further advance of the first hour and American Smelling was added to the stronger metals. United i States Steel was listless, moving with | in narrow limits and motors were une i der pressure with tobaccos, reacting
 1 to 2 points Trading halted at mid- | day after Reading and other coalers
 as well as prominent equipments de- 1 veloped some irregularity. Liberty i BIAS sold at 97.60 to 97.66, the first
 As at 96.54 to 96.5S and the second 4s | at 9632 to 96.42.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
FARM BUREAUS START $5O,OOO DRIVE MARCH 4 Connecticut Leads Entire Country in Taking Up New
 Campaign. COUNTIES ARE HELD
 TO DEFINITE QUOTA
Is Needed to Insure Finan- CiaI Support for Work ProduC- t..n and Conservation Neces- sary if State Is to Meet ObIiga- tionS in the Way of Food.

The state wide County Farm Bu- reau Membership Campaign, which opens throughout Connecticut Monday. March 4, is the first of its kind to be staged in the United States. The first state to have a farm bureau in each county and one of the most complete ly organized states in the Union. Con- necticut again sets the pace by lining up each county organization in a state wide drive for $50,RI0 to insure finan- cial support for the campaign of pro- duction and conservation which is nee essary during the coming months if Connecticut is to meet her obligations in the way of food. The state wide campaign is being supported actively by the Connecticut State Council of Defense and by the federal food ad- ministration, these organizations lend ing their resources to be used in every possible way.
 Each county is conducting the cam paign within its borders separately, and all the money raised in the given county will be utilized upon the prob lens of that county. Each county has set definite quota of money to be raised, and each town will be held re- sponsible for 8 certain portion of that quota.
 The wide range of organizations which the farm bureau represents in a county is made clear in a bulletin on county farm bureau work in Connecti- cut recently issued by I. G. Davis, state leader of county agents. Among those represented by the County Farm Bureau are: David $. Houston, secre- tary of agriculture, whose department is contributing $40,OOO toward farm bureau work in this state; Robert Sco- vile, federal food administrator George M. Landers, chairman of the Committee of Food Supply, Connecti- cut State Council of Defense Charles L. Beach, president of the Connecticut Agricultural College, and H. J. Baker, director of extension for Connecticut, who has 14 highly trained specialists to assist the work of the county farm bureaus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

Boston 1:30 P. NJ. Prices Reported Over Private Wire to T. l..
 Watson & Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

rious states, through their agricultural committees, are also interested in giv, ing the boys start.
 The National Lumber Manufactur- CTS association is cooperating in fur nishing detailed plans for hog-houses, farrowing pens and feeding devices.
 A Clever SeIf-Feeder.
 One of the devices for feeding little pigs is shown in the illustration. The feed is placed in the self-feeding box and in order to keep tFc older pigs from ''hogging" the little pigs rations, fence is constructed about the feeder, the lower board of which is placed low enough for the little pigs to go under while keeping out the older pigs
 Dirty as a pig" is wrong. Figs love to be clean and will grow much faster if their pens and houses are cleaned frequently and disinfected with a solu- ton of one pint of formaldehyde to two gallons Of water.
 The State Lumber associations are asking the retail lumber dealers to furnish a bill of materials which will enable the boys to build without waste All of the work can be done by school boys, and they will take great delight in raising a family of pigs, and the local rivalry among the club members is intense.
 Perhaps no other plan has ever been introduced which does so much to keeT the boys interested in farm operations As a rule, the boy member of the pig club learns to beat his father raising pigs, because of his working under the scientific direction of his leader, ant while. this offers a great hope for tho future, it also teaches father a lot oi practical things about pigs which he never would have learned had the ho, not blazed the trah
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

ALL GOODS pledged from No. S325 Sept. 3rd to No. S459, Sept. 18th, 1917, uncalled for will be sold. D. Litwor, Licensed Pawnbroker, 104 Congress St. s Il s*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
Kicked Himself to Freedom.

Prisoners of war have had many thrilling adventures in their attempts to escape across the German frontier, but it would be hard to find more re- markable story than the following, told in a Dutch paper: Four British es- capped prisoners of war, one French man and seven Russians arrived at Oldenzaal, besides two German desert CTS. An amusing incident took place in the case of one of the Russians. He was seized by the German sentry when in the act of crossing the iron tier, and in the course of the ensuing struggle threw himself on the ground. He fell half way on Dutch and half way on German territory. The Dutch sentry came to his. rescue and tried to pull him across by the shoulders. The German pulled at the other end. When the Russian found that the Dutchman was helping him he started kicking with all his might, with the happy re suit that he was safely pulled onto Dutch territory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

For several years the boys and girls clubs have been giving great deal of attention to hog raising in every state. The Snlith-Lever fund which has been appropriated by congress has enabled the thorough organization of boys and girls club work everywhere.
 A state leader, who is paid partly by the government and partly by the agricultural colleges, is now at work in every state organizing clubs under the supervision of local club leaders. Many plans have been adopted and the bankers and public-spirited citizens everywhere have become interested in supplying capital in order to give these boys a start. These clubs sometimes include the raising of only one pig in competition with 30 or 40 other boys in the neighborhood. One of the best plans which has been introduced is the supplying of bred sows to the boys who give their note to the local banker and the animals are selected through the club leaders with the assistance of the best swine men in the vicinity.
 One of the contracts which the boys make with the banks is that they will return one or two of the little pigs from the litter in payment of the note which is due generally in one year.
 Feeding for Success.
 The question of feeding is one o1 the most important items. The Amer l ican Feed Manufacturers asSociatior las, through it's members, offered tC give full information and to make spe cial arrangements through local deal CTS whereby boys can get their entire supply of feed in case of feed short age at home. This enables a good many boys in suburban towns and in place. where feed is difficult to obtain to b, sure of their supply.
 The Bankers associations of the "a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
DISORDERLY HOUSE
 KEEPER IS FINED

Violent Berishie, 46, of 451 South avenue, cobbler who was arrested last night on the charge of keeping a disorderly house, was fined $25 and costs when he was arraigned in the city court today. The charge of fre- quenting made against Mrs. Nellie Donahue, 31, of 453 South avenue, Mrs. May Beregard, 35, of ATS South avenue, Walter Sikora, 23, of 451 South avenue, Joseph Koslie, B, O. 451 South avenue. and John LON fl, of 134 Columbus Place, was nolled by the court.
 The raid was prompted by many complaints.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

WANTED - Capable housekeeper. good home and good wages. Ad- dress box G. M, Care of Times.
 Il d*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
TODAY'S WANTS

BOOMING HOUSE for sale, 12 rooms partly furnished, central. Address G. c. R., Care of Times. s Il s*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

Inter. Mer Marine Pfd. 97% International Paper 33% Kennecott Copper 32A Lackawanna Steel 80h Lehigh Valley 61 Mex. Petroleum 97 Midvale Steel 45 Missouri Pacific 231A Miami Copper 313k Mo, Kan. & Tex. Pfd. 8 Nevada Cons. 1874 Northern Pacific 72% N. Y, N. H. & H. 3OsA Pittsburgh Coal 56& Pennsylvania 45 Pressed Steel Car GA
 Ray Cons. 239s Reading SIS Repub. Iron 6 Steel SOk Sinclair Oil 33M Sloss Sheffield ES Iron 54
 Southern Pacific ST
 Southern Railway 24h Southern Railway Pfd. 61A Studebaker Corp'n. 46
 Tenn. Copper 1873 Texas Oil 1854 Fob. Products 501s Union Pacific 121h United Cigar Stores 87% U. S. Ind. Alcohol 1245A U. S. Steel 91% U s. Shelter 45% Utah Copper S1A Wabash Pfd. A. 43
 Wabash Pfd. B. 23h Westinghouse Electric 4115 Western Maryland 17A Willys Overland 1S1h
 U. s. Gov'nt. Bonds.
 Liberty 31ss 97.5S Liberty As 963
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of T. L. Watson & Co.,. Bankers and Trokers, corner Main and John streets, Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

March 6, 1918. Estate of Chris George late Of the town of Bridgeport in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 PETER CONSTANTINE,
 Administrator, Care of Irving Elson, Meigs Bldg.
 s 8 S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

Niko Haldonl0ovitch, Montenegrin Minister of War, now in London, de- nies that Montenegro will make sep arate peace.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-07
Den uheloise 2lrpine.
I'll 6enri NodleIin.


@outorel fom iom ieooonIia poo
aontoret poa Sloget nj, men boy
nar oen Morgcn Ina nerpes, al
kons &oaeger itrar la Wcrfe til
set. De lit oog life Sio til at Iper.
&c BAN ON bpoo Ser bar ipeien,
ban gap ocm ncnrlis itrar 9cifeo.
"0tin Onfel cr oso og ieg oruer
ham, iogbc ban. "0erior bill ieg
tage min Ififeo Der poa aontorct"
Nitenen iioroeier bapbe ser Zig.
get @rco til BAN ira Sagisreren,
% boerfen ban eQer bans Suitrll
bau0c Iitffet ct 2ie belle gsotten,
~eiterut DC bapoe lPit Oct.
San oeoblep:
Set er life ON otte Goae lea
%reiIer berfral Nei, oct bIir me6 6et
Iamme. Seq ifaI bare op og iigc
oct til Gbefen. Rine Eager Der
fan ocre gisre meo bpao 0ere bill"
Sans Eager bar Ell gommel Sof.
fe meo Suffer paa IIbuerne oa
iulo al 8lTffleffer. Saa por Der
ogioo Ell Sfrf iul6 al reoe oq 6lao
9Ipanter, Terneifofter og Ienncr
! ale Stsrrelier % 5oconer; Scr
car 8ilfelGr og 3rPfpapir - oft,
Iammen noget ban bonbe IamIct
ena og giemt meo Ben itsrite Cnt.
hi. Sicmme bnobe ban 10 inaer
BRIG for oct. Wten mn blaoite ban
al oct nltiommen.
Giterat ban baobe trpffet hele
aontorperionalet | Soanoen til Nj.
ite6, itoo ban. noe paa @aben aIof.
fen ii or 6ormiOoogen, en- Suer.
bag.
San ipntes nRiten at oct ioimIei
for BAN.
5 toIu gnr / Srqf bop6e ban
bert III De, tlllener az 6ontorfolt
lem gif biemmeirn bper Roraer
% ierit Iaa lin 0uitru igien ON
aitenen.
On Nirtereu uasIet ban aiiteo
Smuos % Ssle og iaa bou6e ban
gierne SOernrbeioe, os ON Sommc.
zen Jog Steuet ban ON Creme oc
Fan itennebe al 8arme.
SuorIeoe5 bapoe ban life poc
ole 1iber al Naret Jet gogne fisrt
diiteo meo auiierter oa Reiienbt
ca bpor oite bauoe ban life iagt III
i'm Suitrl, unar De / 6eQesitab
iao 9osnerr rule mo paa Sern
baneoittloneu: "Se, ale De rigt
6olf iom ital 10 % more iie. men;
ri er nsot III at bli berbiemme!"
! 9et merteLiaite peb De. belle pal
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-07
S%maafort0IIinger % Bi$torier.
-RmL~

Se, altforitoaenoe - ocriur beflen
Der ieg MI ioa trpgt - ~ucnoelia
tiGrlig 90 blio - leg Irngtcr eiter
Dig, ltiigeli9, men bare Ell SomtaIc
me0 Dig gir mig @IGoe % 30 -
% leg nil life mite big. - 9oo
mig fomne til Dig oItio, / mini Sorg
% / min 8lpoe, on iom iorltoor
mig! - So0 mig bchoIoe Dig ogioa
iteb mig life bort, ioroi nit 0icrtc
ogioo BRACES iii Ell onoeul - Seq
fon life ilippc Oi9 - leg fan ift2
- leg cIifcr Dig 10 li9e bsit - %
on - oct feIcr ieg - ou fan for
itoo mig. - Gi9 pil icg beboloe -
mao leg ogioo bcboI0e, Gina - %
tiger Oh nei -- ia, iaa blir ie2
aQi9epcI hos oigl - 9u bar ieg be
fienot,"
"SSa - bet bar or. - Get or en-
lem 6orIegenbco. on cr fcmnlst !,
Crit! ~ Sror on III ogioa al Den
lille Ipicbloo pil gao meO paa ct
ionoant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
"Na, at on fon ipsreel - ga,
Der cr JIG Ell &anifeIigbco Of opcr
pinbc, men ogion for Gina nlno lea
Ifrifte - men ira belloe tar icg il
intet, ieg cir henoc life mere, emo
ieg bor -"
"Yfcn ira mig tar ou oItioo?"
"Nei - oIbrigl - Seq fon life
iiee BET anocrIcoes, enc at ou bar
nit 0ierte % piI bopc oct bcitonoiN !
- Seq fan life icIu iorfIorc set,
icg ioritoor Def life, men lcg ieIer.
at ieg fan clife ocrc beggc itocn al
norrc oere, og at ieq fife cr mig no
gen @rsbc bcuioit. Oh iom CT
ioo flog % iao 900, / Sin @oono IG9
ger icg min Sfipbnc, og al sin
5oono tar iee min 2pffc."
ga, fiGre Grit - mcn piloc on
ogioa Inbe mig trGife gi9iercIien.
buiS bu ff ic mig? 9ctruf oct
- Mon on ga life piIoc nGre gIao
oucr ielp at funre beige"
Seq ifitloe ppIgc mc1cm oerel
- Nei - nei - oet piIoe jcg life
og oerom er SaIcn ira min She
iffel Seq boo Dig ON, at ieg iit
bebolbc Gina - bcrom fol on trrii2
Iigierelien - ie9 9iar iom on hi
- men - men - life mcrll"
"Oten bpao er oo sin aiprIighcr
iii mig2 - Seq bill iniolertio iffl
ipsree big om nter, enb on fan iuare
pou. Oh eisr oItioa Din 6orbin
oeIie meb Gina aib9ngig al nit
Santpffe?"
ga, jeg fon life ilippe oig -
Dig bill ieg beboIoe, ON ieg ogiaa
fanr Gina, beror aItion poa oig =
foritaar 6u mig?"
"@eore, END Oh iorftoar biq ieIo.
6or Den ufienote pil 0u Dire oerl
%fienote, bpis oct bebpoe5, life fallot
@rif?"
ga, bpiS set iorIange$l - @eu
bpem er melt ufienot? - I'll hines
mig at Itoa mig nGrnreit, ieg ficn.
Ser Dig beore enc nogen onocn,
bebre, enb ieg fienber mig ielo -
/ Big er iamIet oct ifionneitc, bct
6ebite - og on er bcn ufienbtcl"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-07
Den u~fienote.
nj 6. 2. Soreius. =

Saaen hopbe fine Sanifeligbeoer
- be maotte operpinoes, man fom
life llbenom Dem, o. Def pGrlte al
olt bar, of De maattc Flares Itror,
oa at oct par Grif Npbus, Der Ifuloe
flare benz. Sans StiQing par lige-
frcm pinlig % Tor ham ganIfe ulao'
ponlig. Wan bore:
Grif Ipbrts, isrit / Sppeaarene,
I6optiuien al sIrofeSIor RpbuS,
holot paa Of f%orloue iig meo en- ma
Hioe al goo 6omilie, ct / ole Sem
icenoer gobt Narti, Iom egentIlg
bare mongIcbe ben oificiele @efrGf-
tclic, Ser ubtrpffeS pco Qlatte &inge
% biertcIiee Spfenifninger. Nen
- NIL fommer %anifeli9beoernc -
Gr;f bar life flar oper, ON ban life
oQereoe bar bunbet, % / befrPftenoe
sSolo til bpem. @anife pitt ct mer-
fclig 5ilfGlbe, men iaaleoe5 par BET
pirfeli9.
Zen &uinoe, set mpitiIfe Splen
iom ban mente OF bare Torpligtelic
operfor, bopbe en- iiolminoelig bleo
% bsieIig Stemme % bang peo ban
meb belle fin fiprlige Si9l. Be
fienbtlfabets 9egpnoelie eritoreoe
life grif, Oct loo 9lor tilboge, men
oct hapbe ubniflet iig iooleoes peo
bet boglige Somfucm at ban bare
hopbe en- Scmmeligbeo ouerfor Den
~uficnbte, pa oct bar nctop Den fore,
itaaenoe ellers iaa lpffeliee 6orlo.
hel'e. Somfpemmet bapoe bare boz.
ret pr. Selefon, % Tor at lpgge ct
mpitiif.romontiif 5orbolb ino / ben
eaers ioo platte 8irfeligbeb bauoe
bc0ae Barter lobet life at les, ier
Crit Dor blet ienlogtppe Iar. San
fienhte life engang ben l~tfienoteS Se-
Icfonnumer, bapbe- enooo maottet To-
be life at isee efter at foa bet OBJ
flaret, % set por felgelig altio
henbe, Tom ringebe pp. Senbes Sor.
bolo bar bam albeleS ufienbt, men
ban nibIte, at bum too alene, og
hcllocs Gale og benoeS Gmner bite,
at bun bar en- onnnet Game belt ub.
Ger bopbe albrtg ppret tolt ON
&iprligbeb me0em Dem, me benoes
2nlbeb for bom, benbes Seltagelie
/ bans oaglige SplepelIer bapoc rp-
bet benbes 6elelier for bam, og for
ham por ben baqlige Springning og
Samtole, ia bare 2pben al benoeS
Gtemme altio Ell 8IGbe, enten bum
Ipegte = benoes o6mpebe 2attec
nar iaa inbimigrertbe ener for
mantle BAN, bpilfet bun meget gobt
funbe tinooe fig. Son pioIte nof, at
ban albrie peb noget 2sfte baobe
bunoet fig til benoe, men bette bar
BAN life nof, for ban bar itffer pao,
at mango al bans llotolelier til
henbe par blet baaret frem al en- Sn-
berIigbeo % S%engipenbeb, iom bun
maatte bare foritdaet og fonife bpg-
get Sorpentninger paa, oe bet bar
hons prlige aarafter MOB at ifuffc
berettigebe 6orpentnir9er og - ia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-07

Soa off ban neo paa aontoret,
hpor ban iuuot i'm Stui tom. 0eIe
ban: ocilige Canning BAR lpreot
Tor ode &tnoc.
0au haUoe life Noo til Of iam.
le ocu iammen bos De andre, %
mqcu til5go at giUe BAN bans
9luantcr. @tuue, SiiteIpr % (rGf,
ru9ir ~tiI5oJc.
Get piIoe gnn Mar ben Tsr ban
l'moe itniic iig en- iaaoan Sam'
lima igieu.
Set Sab Tom uor BAN imerteIigit
uar (obet al hans guuIe Irbeios.
.utfc iom pasi2t iaa 5oot Ill BAN.
Gen fuuoe BON heQer life ijnOe.
Nou Sc ogiao 5aooe ocIt Den mel.
lem zig?
IA Qontorbucet op0agct, Of
Routnrcl itaoiJ IeOte eiter Soften,
iogOe ban:
"2lo, oen har lea iaroelis tat
meo Stem. 0r. 9outoreI. min
Stone bar naereoe uoifet ocn % mn
pil hm Iague SEN ....~
san bauoe life iad me5en Strait
tilbalc at ran tnOe iorlauge i'm
FonIe Safe igieu,
San latte liz iorfnpt oaa lin
&laoa. Zen iortc Safe, ban ban.
oe poa, iao Tor itramt ON ham %
renerte ham / 9~Grmegabene. San
traf ooq Oh 9grmeue. % ier ban
latte iiI Ill lit Arbeioe. tog ban et
itOrt Srf Tupir "a ifrep et meset
yGroig. men meget iormelt 9reu til
SogierereH, Tor al laoe bam uioe.
CT ban pertet Be tiien 6rancS ban
hnpoe tllgo0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-07

&ncips anrmctDDcr,
ocuc. OIL 9Ggerano. g~nrncpleie.

Suem tien0er life @oit. aHeipp's
beremte aurmetoOer % gooe Raao?
Ser er Ell al Bans melt popuIGrc
gsqer, en- SanrObog, iom or abio.
Int ~munouGr.ig paa 6urmen, Inngt
ira 1oftor % gpotbef. en- SipIp
/ ale SpgoomstiIiGloer og en- Ir.
rerig 300 at Iric bouoe for gamle
oa urge % life minoit ior cnbuer
SuItru o. Nor. Niinittet ON Bar.
nepIeie or poerit interesiart % mt.
Tia. Tris ~inobnnOet $3.50. Deb
"Roitcn" $40.
B. PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH, Iowa.