davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Candidates Must
Be For Amendment

Men who are candidates for state
| or legislative offices and who are
not favorable to ratification of the
dry amendment need not look for
support from Governor Brumbaugh
or any one connected with his ad-
ministration, according to a tate
ment made last night by Governor
Brumbaugh in addressing the repre-
sentatiVes of the organized Bible
classes of Pennsylvania at a meet
ing held in the executive department
reception room last night.
The Governor said in partG
I'VE fought for local option and
lost" said the Governor. 1--WE
fought and lost again. We stood
with local option as our goal. Now
the times have changed. Out of the
great war there has come an oppor-
tunity to ct higher goal for our
selves. Those who defeated us in
the fights for local option now come
and offer local option. We don't
want it. We won't accept any such
compromise. We have set higher
standard for ourselves. The decent
citizenship of this state will now be
atisfied with nothing less than ma
tional prohibition. AS for myself
and all those with whom my influ-
ence may have weight, no support
VIII pe given TO any candidate, either
Tor executive or legislatice office,
who is not squarely committed in
favor of national prohibition.
What is more, the past record of
the men who make their stand must
be such that there is reason to be-
lieve their present profession. We
want no political deathbed changes
of heart. 1t will be the better part
of wisdom in all cases of doubt to
stand by candidates who have stood
by the prohibitive cause in it's dark
hours, rather than those who may
now be bowling to the inevitable"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
PENNSYLVANIA OWES
u. S. GOVT $2,S6S,OOO
[Continued from First Page. 7

ton, for over eight years under the
two administrations of Governor
Pattison and had to deal with all the
financial transactions of the state
and the Federal government, went
on to say:
ITO one familiar with the his
tory of the financial relations be-
tweens the Federal government and
the several states, it is a fact well
known that under the act of Con-
gress of June 23, 1886, the Federal
government, having a large amount
OF surplus revenue on hand, was au-
thorized to deposit $2S,000,000 of
that surplus, in specified portions
among twenty-siX states. Pennsyl-
vania received and accepted several
instalments of her share of the de-
posit, amounting in all, in round
numbers, to $2,S6S,000.
These instalments We're received
by the Secretary of the Common
wealth and held by him until they
were properly disposed of by the
State Legislature. The money was
received upon the execution of GER
tificates of deposit therefor, pledg-
ing the faAth of the state for the
safekeeping and repayment of the
several instalments received when
the general government should de-
lllt Ills was IEe IrSI
money in bulk which Pennsylvania
found it necessary to apportion
among the banks of the state. 1t
was deposited with the Bank of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Bank,
Bank of Moyamensing, of Philadel-
phia, and in the Merchants and
Manufacturers Bank of Pittsburgh,
according to theip respective capi-
tails actually paid in. The Bank of
Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia
Bank were to pay the state per
centum per annum interest, and the
other banks per centum from the
day of deposit The fund arising
from the interest paid by these banks
was ordered to be paid and applied
to the fund for the support of COM
mon schools within the Common
wealth.
Pennsylvania, about this time,
being in anything but prosperous
financial condition, received leglsla-
tive authority to use $150,000 of the
deposit of Federal surplus revenue
to make up. the deficiency in the
semiannual interest due on state
loans, February /, 1897, and to meet
the ordinary and current demands
upon the state government.
'It may be remembered Mat some
twenty or twenty-one years ago
Pennsylvania (and other states, each
the amount due them individuality
was paid back, by the United States
government, about $1,900,000 being
the Pennsylvania amount of direct
tax which had been levied upon and
collected from the states, by the gen
eral government during the war be-
tween the states. When the bill pro-
viding for this REIN bursement was
pending before the House of Repre-
sentatives in Congress an amend
ment was added, making the de-
posits of surplus revenue in all the
states which had received it, a set
off against the claims for direct tax.
This amendment was inserted, but
afterwards so strenuously opposed by
the state agents interested that it
was stricken out and when ahe
measure finally became a law, the
setoff was not part of it and Penn
sylvania was reimbursed in the full
amount of her claim for direct tax.
This is the whole story"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
The Houp-Fry Wedding
Is Quiet Home Event

The marriage of Miss Bessie Pearl
Fry, daughter of Thomas f. Fry, to
Sylvester John Houp, of SaXton, Pa,
was a quiet event of yesterday at
noon, solemnized by the Rev. Elmer
f. Kaufman. pastor of the Nagle
Street Church of God. The bride,
who wore a blue travelling suit with
hat to match, was attended by Miss
Helen l.. Fry as maid of honor, and
George ID. YentZer as best man. The
witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Fry, of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Houp, of Saxton, par
ents of the young couple.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Little Dance at Paxtang
For the Younger Set

In honor of a number of popular
High School student and gradu-
ates. Mrs. Arthur II. Bailey, of Pax
tang, is giving an informal dance at
her home this evening Palms and
ferns form the decorations in the
large livingroom where the dance is
being held. Victrola music will be
used. The guests include Miss Cath
crime Martin. Miss Nancy Mccullough,
Miss Mildred Sheesley, Miss Mabel
Kramer, Miss Frances Hause. Miss
Helen tf Kochenderfer, X Miss Rhea
Wright, Miss Gertrude Kenney; Ed
win Baum, Edwin Rockefeller, Arthur
Gardner Marshall Smith, Wilson Rob-
erts, William Douglass, Earl Daugh-
erty. Frederic Wright, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur II. Bailey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Musicale This Evening
in Westminster Church

The following program will be
presented this evening in the Vest
minister Presbyterian Church, Reilly
street, by the Sunday school orches-
ira: Long Live the U. S. A."
(march), Miller; Heather Rose"
(selection), Lange; Summer Night" !"
(serenade), Sutton; "Our Ancestors"
(march), Laurendau.
Offering-Flute solo, Keep the
Home-Fires Burning Samuel Tucci;
The Shepherds Boy" (serenade),
Wilson; Rose d Amour" (overture)
Belger; Onward Christian Soldiers" ,"
(march), Hayes; THE Star Spangled
Banner" George A Hutman, /direc-
tor; Miss Ella Wilson,. pianiste.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Miss Martz Is Hostess
to the c. A. 0. of 1915

Some of the members of the c..
A. o. Society of 1915, Central High
school, were merrily entertained last
evening by Miss Marian Martz at her
home, 2311 North Third street.
Knitting, music and friendly chat
were enjoyed and refreshments
were served to Miss Mary Wilmer,
Miss Elizabeth Dill, Miss Helen
Rauch, Miss Katharine Peters, Mrs.
Charles DeLone, Miss Pauline
Hauck, Miss Miriam Lands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
CARDS BENEFIT
IN CIVIC CLUB
Educational Department Asks
Funds For Special Meal
For School Children

The Educational Department of
the Harrisburg Civic Club is ar
ranging benefit card party in the
club, Saturday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock. The proceeds will be used
toward furnishing the lunch of
crackers and milk for the children
of the deficient schools of the Ham
ilton, Shimmell and Downey build
ings. At 4.30 o'clock, tea will be
served with Mrs. William Henderson
and Mrs. Charles ]. Wood. Jr.. pour
ing. On the committee of arrange
ments are Mrs. Harry G. Keffer,
Mrs. George Matson, Mrs. Alvin L.
Miller and Mrs. David j, Reese as
sisted by Mrs. Frederick fE. Downes,
Mrs. Ed. L. McColgin, Mrs. Charles
w. Hunter and Mrs. Frederick
Harling.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Finnish Red Guard
Defeats Mannerheim
in TGmmerfOrs Battle

London, Feb. 1.-THE Finnish Red
Guard have surrounded rammerfors
and have defeated General Manner
helm, commander of the government
forces in Finland, according to a
dispatch from the Russian official
news agency in Petrograd. General
Mannerheim's forces are said to be
in retreat with the Red Guards in
pursuit.
General Mannerheim and his White
Guards are retiring toward +he Gulf
of Bothnia. Tammerfors vas de-
Tended by 10000 government troops.
The losses on both sides were heavy.
The fighting is said TO have begun
early Monday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
STORY TELLERS LEAGUE
MEETS NEXT TUESDAY

The Story Tellers League will
hold their regular monthly business
meeting Tuesday evening in the di-
rectors' room of the Public Library.
Mrs. Harry G. Keffer will preside at
the meeting. Stories are to be told
by Mrs. Robert Swartz Harling, Miss
Mae LeVan, Mrs. S. NJ. Hunter, Miss
Martha Jane Rife, and Mrs. II.
Sharon Mcdonald.
The second open meeting of the
year will be held February 26, in the
assembly room of the Public Library.
The program is to be devoted to
frat tales, frat dances and folk
songs of our allies"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoerner, $50
Hamilton street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Hoerner, to Sergeant Kenneth
G. Corson. Miss Hoerner is a gradu-
ate of Central High School, class of
IA. Sergeant Corson has served with
the cavalry of the Regular United
States Army for three years and is
now training for Commission the
Offcers Training Camp at Camp STAN
ley, Texas. The wedding will take
place in April.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
WEDNESDAY CLUB CONCERT

The choral concert of the Wednes-
day Club will be held this evening
with an unusually attractive pro-
gram. Assisting the choruses will
be several of the club pianistes, Sara
Lemer, yioliniste. and the Misses
LeNora Fry and Margaret Vaughn
George Sutton will sing, "The Tore
ador Song" and "The auper's Dive"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
ENTERTAINs CLASS MEMBERS

Mrs. Mary knlseIy, OF 231 Pine
street, was hostess for the mem
bers of her Sunday school class Tues
day evening, at her home. A short
business meeting followed an en-
joyable time with knitting and re-
freshments. Twelve members were
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
LUNCHEON FOR EIGHT

Orchid sweetpeas in shades of
pink graced the luncheon table to-
day for a little gathering at the
home of Miss Mabel Christman,
Green street., who entertained in
honor of Miss Paula Watson, of Bal
timore. The guests played bridge
after luncheon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
WIRELESS OPERATOR HOMIE

Paul II. Nisley, 24O6 North Sixth
street, a wireless operator, who has
been in service on ships sailing to
South American ports. is spending
a few days at his home. Mr.. Nisley
was a graduate of the Central High
school, class of 1914, and later took
q course in wireless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
Get-Acquainted Social
5 of Emmanuel Mems Class

The, Mems Bible class of the I'm.
manuel Presbyterian Church, Six.
teenth and Liberty streets, is holding
a "get-acquainted" social this even
ing in the church at 7.30 o'clock.
An entertainment will be provid-
ed by the Sunday school orchestra
members of the choir and others
Games for the young folks down
stairs and refreshments for all.
AS 1t takes a crowd to make a
success of the program, everyone is
invited to come for an old-fashioned
good time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07

Michael Canter of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company, of Lebanon,
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
on business.
John c. Motter, of the Belvedere,
has joined the local colony at the
Hotel st. Charles, Atlantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07

announces that large numbers CT
these prisoners will be permitted to
return home next week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
HOME FROM ATLANTIC

Miss Martha j. Slicer, supervisor
nurse of the operating room, at the
Harrisburg Hospital, is home after
a months stay in Atlantic City where
she was recuperating from an ILL
ness.
Miss Mary w. Miller, superintendent
of the Visiting Nurse Association, who
has been ill for several weeks with
pneumonia, is convalescent.
Mrs. Lee Knisely and son John OF
Altoona, are visiting her mother
Mrs. j. o. Knisely, of Fourteenth and
Haehnlen streets.
Charles Jones, of Reilly street, is
convalescent after serious illness
Miss Lillian Sherman, of Kunkle
and Cowden streets, is home after q
visit with relatives and friends in
Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mowery, OF
the Derry Block Apartments, have
removed to their new home in Cath
crime street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07

Mrs, Kate Hertzler of East Locust
street, Mechanicsburg. is seriously IL
at her home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07
NO GIVE XALENTINE DANCE

The student nurses of the Har-
risburg Hospital will give a valentine
dance at the Board of Trade, Monday
evening, February II.
The committee in charge of the
arrangeme includes: Miss Fran
ces Scott, superintendent of nurses.
as the chairman; Miss Mary Wolf
and Miss Esther Brandenthal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-07

Mrs. L. e. Beidleman, of Market
and Evergreen streets, is home from
Swarthmore where she visited her
daughter, Miss Katherine Beidleman,
a student of the Mary Lyon School.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-15
Wi6i9am.
Sobaf Den cueite 5rpit.

Sobaf Den cneltc Srp't. Sol0as
tcrne / Camp Gutter npr Battle
Greet er ul,ocr 2parantplte pao-
gru1,o at Snflucn5ucpioenien % DC
er oerpeo berspct fine panlige AO-
iprebeller peo aoncerter, 2psbiQcoer
% %ligneloc. Set eneIte De bar igicn
til Sreit % AoiprcbelIc er So5a-
ten, men Der er hos mallge al 8ut.
tcrnc nofiua Inlaot nleo Sen9e,
bporfor &c bcler life fan npoe oen.
lie Spgge. Set Hp0e &prs / fcr.
itjelige al Statcns 0per er anlno-
oct ON at icl,bc Gigarettcr og 90
baf til 9ciren, ba Oenne Tare ilrt-
Ser DC nlpPrcnoe trilte Sorboloc
trrngcs mere emo ~nogenliloc fpr.
Sra cnfcltc @pcr bar alereoe ino-
lebct Sorlpnlnger, % en- mere Inn
S%tcmning fltuoc ltrnr nlcrfes. Wan-
&c Soloatcr bliper lrns for Tenge
belle WaancOcn igicnncm caer l9n-
gere, % bpis DC fife or lualeocs It'll
let, at De fam iaa llnocrltpttcllc bicm-
mcira, bliucr oct ogIaa Inaat meo
Sobafen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-15

get al Iarcts gpIina sOclngt peo
tiocbrailo. Der bar begrrnoet Jrpgt
FOR, at SIocn bar paaIot.
yrrer tit 9Gresfors Common.
Der melotes for nogen 5iS iioen, OF
Glpee Smith, Ell af Soutb Safotas
Gutter | 0ranfrig, bar bIeuen befo.
reret nieo oct franeif 9GreSfors for
belt alere % paa egen Ne9ning at
bape taget en- tpif Waior %tilianse.
Gl atoei Soioat' bar itrcpet til line
Nellner / Sionr Sails % f~ortalt
hot rsiere ON oenne I~iloruselic
lanlt at Smith / lin 9cifeoenbeo life
bar leet JIG iitano til at bore 9gres.
torlet paa grpitet, men Oerimob
't1iilt Oct / Graffens inopcnoige
Somme ban bar rpb for man bill
DC lplteS oct bar noraatiat al ban
- ell a~lnlinoeli9 Soutb 9afota. @l,t
- at oetorere Jig poa oeune Waaoe.
9on lprltes forreiten, at buao man
ldiole pans Selfe0aa0 life bar no
get at tale om. gn Nnt, "a ban
gloroe Sienelte / Sfpttcrgrapcne,
Ieite ban zig noget urolig og util-
'reoS ban ipntcs life ban bapoe
opnaaet at giere noget bpcrfen for
ut eget Sano eler for 5ranfrig =
% laa latte ban ipei bortouer ",SSn.
commands Sano" fun leoiagct al lit
BepGr meo tilbsrenbe gaioret. San
tom goot % bel frem til Ell al 3p-
liernea SpbegraDe, bpor Ell inf Wta-
Ior lletop traf til at IponfuIere iorbi,
oG ocnne blep Iaa onn1o0ct ON at
9lsre 6elge tiIbage til De anlerifan.
tic Slnler. Naioren gjoroe ferit
Segn til Otooitano, iortpIler Smith,
men oo ban blep fortaIt ON i'm gn-
#, lilgte ban nofiaa goopiqig meo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-15
On baaronaffct Noitc
Ipsncr belt.
Sette bitmmelaueot Mibbel or Il
@ibunhtr / burtiar Mtiultattr.
get % biliai tilbertbt.

SsE,S(E
Scr CT Ell bielnmelopet tofeld't tom WI
Ilouer AZ 9Ptnnelier bar fuuoet at pare be
met paaiioeliae Miooel til at %ailtof'e Ell
baarouoftet Note. Ten er h,ui0 90 lltnpel,
me msQet prompt IN &irtuins. llloe'
bets heIbreoenoe % iiuorenee Snotpoells
ipiuoer Soarhtoen I 9'rpltct. Sltniei lesuer
@oneeorRtet hllper %letters, Stloren I S>allen
ppberer, GA on ioar Ell 9oo HATS tortrtltens
b. Sepu Zen paulige Norfleielle / Nale
10 Rrpit bltper al bette OftoheI operpultoeu
inntu p Timer eIct ier. ,Sutet beore Tor
~roufjt, prsbeo. Strubebolie. al9bolte,
htoufttif Aftbma eler @interenS 6ortle
lel'er.
,lor at ttlbereoe oeuue lortriuIlge Noltes
fat. her 2ls lluIs lS,uer pua cit @tni'Ialte
% fplo Molttu rrsb olmiuoeli9 gimp at
atouuloteo Suffer, % rult laa 9riInol9.
%pis IN foretrrtter brig horet W2olosleS,
Nounin1 tller Soyu Strup tlieoeitor gutter
itrup. i ollie Iiliu,or nil on lao Ell NIB
Ntut 5otIpuiu9 'or belle Nomllten r. a. Ell
mtcet heore Nonelo (, euo ou tltaoe ileoe
fr tnlqlopet lor TIE @auQc laa mango feu9e
snoIotr ia iulotGnois. 2>ern liter ben.
Qirtr or en- 'pettl "a heli ioutHtrtret @auiuer.
iTtuinQ az gate Aoriuan Nint Vrtratt "a a. iltHot
rptr htls @trbtn for i'm huriiot htbrtosnne VlrtHihs
reo Slimntroent
fr "sA llrit al 4tuer' mso 'nlhttanola Anntsntnq
nq ulnbfuQ III uuQei aRbet. ab'oiui Iu'rtoentutlt
oorauttrtt tlfr gsuetue pl PROMPT t1loaptoetdles
the Gtutr 60. iFprt 4aput lnb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-15
Saimois.
sort Sberibam pmoanncS til So.

sort SHERIDAN %pmoanncS til So
ipital. arigsbepartcmentct bar be-
ficnotgiort, at Sort Sbcrioan ueo
Chicago ifal omonnnes til Soipital
mco 1000 Senee. Smbpgningen
lercsncS at foite $3,123.000, %
iuISt iGroigt oil &oipitalct blipe ct
al DC Itsrlte | Sonoct.
Cmiattenoc Ylaner for 2uftticnc-
ite. aupt. y. .. 2ipsuer, ser fore.
itoar oen Der | Sartbet iperflattc
Iuitpoittlcueite, bar forlcoen / Obi.
co9o Tor al iperfiGtte Elaner, Der
gaar no pan intet minore enb iaa.
ban Foitticncitc mcllcm Seem Dorf
% San Sranclsco. 6orclsbis ppta.
acs fnu Nutcn mellcm Nem Yorf %
Chicago. bpor regelmTsiis Setic'
ming pentes at prre iaai,g Den lite
Houcmbcr. men Den belle TIan saar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-15

NC paa, at Chicago ifal blipe en- al
Sopeoltutlonerne mellen Ntlaltter-
bapets % S"tlllebapets &pit. Sap
teineu troeOe, at Oen belle Hutc mart
tunoc optagcs, % ban ipaacoe, at
inocll ire Iar pilOe al Nreppoit mel.
lem Sanoets itsrrc 9per blipc be.
forbret mco 9uftifibe, % at Gbica.
90 pilbe blipe Gentralitutioncn for
bette SpIteun. Ser er life IGnger
Spil ON, erflGrcoe ban, at Serbia
nernc life lprner oil beiorbre fsritc
alnsies EoItiager laalnart ariacll
cr forbi, ioet Der oa pil bore ct til.
itrrffeligt Intal 2uitfartsier til at
opertage oenne Wren al Eoittieres
item.
Stalienif officer om nit Yropa.
aanoa. 2sitnnnt Hobcrto SC BIO.
line al ben itaIienife grnlc bar un-
Der ct Spbolo / Chicago ltbtalt Jig
omt ben itore Sare peo tpif Yropa.
ganoa her / Sanoet % giort oprnerf,
lom paa, at man / Chicago fife bar
lrrt at tpoc DC mango upper, lont
er / Sirfiombeo Ser. Wcbcns Gan.
DctS ltnge WGllo fiGmper i Sfptters
graucnc, nlaa Solicit bicnune fienl.
pc % bore paa Sugt MOO DC Cuff.
ialbcoc, Scr iibbcr pcb ems eget
Gorb, erflrrcbe ban. Den tpifc
Girt Iombco fuller iig Der utoer ito
re anerifanife Stag, mente ban, %
Der tales bsit ON 2oialitct, men
naar Sabsliitcrte fommcr, .oa M
oes oisie meb @elbebag. Get uar
netop ocnne famine i%fiultc. tilbpl-
lebc Sirfiombeo, Der til ell 9cgpu-
belle bolot paa at soelTggc Dell
italienife Irme. 3pItcrne cQcr init.
iinoeoe bragte Soloaterne til at rs.
le, at DC life bapbe 2anbct bag lia,
og ser arbeioeocs blanbt Stalicns
apinoer, inotil oisie braetes ill at
lfripe iaa neoilaacnbe til inc Gut.
fer peo Jronten, at Der for Dem life
pinebes nogen Nptte / at fianpc.
gu or Den Sio iorbi, crfIUrcSc 9sit.
nanten. Gen italicnlfc SoIoat OF
belle Stalien Ter MI finn ab Den tpifc
Hropaeanba. Te ficnocr bennc
SirfiombeSs Spbap og SormaaI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-15

Scirebc citer Icrtcm Weoerlaa

Scirebc efter iertcn NeberIag.
Ger iortrlca ON G.ulmbp u. Ding
hanL aaslercr / Clear Safe State
ganf, Sfagit Gountp, at ban for.
eiGpes Iegte at bperpe Jig peb 16
iorIfieulgc 8rene al grrne % Slaa.
&c, men / ale SilfGl0er blcp fns.
icrct Iom u~brllgelig. Meb uipGffct
WtoO gif ban BOG illo / ben iioite It's.
trimming, ~bnobcnoe, at man Der life
pcloc bore iou neie paa BET, og til
iii ltore @lpoe blcp han ocnne Sang
cntogen. San icnOtcs lorlcoen mlco
81 alore l,oifrcpne Wnnb til Camp
2epi3. Gn UI0rc groocr er fsr
truaot inb / Nrlncen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-15
SDo 9afota.
Gpnarcsmnmocm let indret.

W luViN. NplA~
arcamoub Nonal SohnIon er blcuell
let iuarct i Srantrig. iislgc Mel.
hiug iii bans Nuitru / T~berbceu,
San ital unlie haze aiilaact ct I'll.
bilb ON mco aaptciua Mang al oucr.
iercS iii SrbomauaticncitcL "a
hon iorctrof fem Soitnant at tiGnl.
pc / Sfpttcr9rapcne.
Nloebranbc paaa Tnrmen. N.ls
WaoIoL ell Narncr peh Solano, leo
iorlcbcn Ct bctpocligt Cab pcb at
baua itorc Saopsbpgniue mco iuT.
runoe STlctsicr % ell bel Eel aorn
ncNbrGnotc. Sire al Sarmcycna
&cilc itres osiaa mco. Taa y. $.
SOLUTIONS 0arm llGr 9riitol or NE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-15
unoerpeis til SoIpitolet

ienere unoerpeiS til Soipitalet
Mnlorp. Wtr. Warb efterlaoer lig
Suitru % Ipu gsrn. Oct er arloer
Sang / Ssbet al IL Iar at 9anter
/ Surtle Safe er blepen repet, %
beg9e 8ange err ben branofrie Sp9I'
pillg blepen fuloit9noig isuoer'
Iprrngt % ale aontal1ter falot
Gbuernes Spnoer. Oct al TsnernC
eftcrlaote Gerftsi inObefatter en- iior
Samnler, ct 9rpp, en- Sag, forifiel'
liee Slags gr9fiern, ct Stpfte Sc.
be og enoel Nitroglpcerin.
lDtteoe life til oct gipne Sarlel
San fit ct Sfltb / Wapeu % oeoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-10-15
WitnncIptn.
Wprbrano ueo Nitfiu ilmffrt. 81

Wtprbrnn0 ueo Tifttn Nuffrf. Tn
&ranb, Scr / Here Tiger bar heriet
/ 81 uotprreoe Ntnrc pnltrcnt 80
Atll ira Nlttln, ilgc3 III cubelig al
we're llutfct 6lerc minorc Np1uln.
ger "a etbel Stog iortpre0ca, og oet
Iamle0c Cab anilaat@ til $4,000.
Stur S%pcpcaplino / Nco Yafc.
sra Nt0 Nafc sails mcIoc4, az ON
,uo 9tco Sutc Gonltp cr ct al oe
minoite / Stutcl, ioo or %Groicu al
Den Ser trritcbc Npcoc aQcrcoc
nnoct pp Ill S653,60O. Scrtil fem,
mer Ell itor Torelrlic ! "llobnttct Al
Hu8, Pug, SInfrs, Maia % Naprc.
Sfamfcrct al &iurt, GbcItcr
SboWt0Ion, Ell Hrbclbcr. blcp iorlc.
ocn nNlagt pon Noipitalei i Nod)clter
crtCr al uure itAnget % tranlpc, paa
a. eli Nlort. Shompiou par bcitiUi-
tl9tt nlco at 9lsre rent / Sprct9
&llobcguinB "a oct pluoicliQ ongrcb
han. Mane 6orfatning bctrngtca
lom hellt mtritiit.
Ser Gcnts Sporuoanstart i Vii
nUnn. @la;onim Hailmop Siobt &
Noncr Go. opllaacbc icrleocn en-
6orbsicIie Ill 6 Gcuta Al Spor.
Uognatartrn / "a Groaic, % Npyaa
bct / @Inoua hor III ogiaa saact
ino poa Ell ligncnbc Sprhring.
Sucunrpnte ScIifdb cicr bcaac sc
nGuntc @pcrS Sporpeiainiicmcr.
&onarcsmanS Anosriou ips. iii
Sancaboro meloea ira @aibington,
al aongrcsnlalo Sponcp Nnocrlon
oen 1Ooc Ss. par blcuen lisot iii at
6na bicm ira iii aonior poa:rnno
a CT Sloebeiinhcnoe. Der iormoOc.
NeS al pGre Den ipanifc ,~sniIucnSa.
Mrs. Nnorriou er lc.cp fonme,
oper c. Nniolo al Spgoommcn, me.
oeils oeres ire 9srl bar bapt oen /
en milo Srao.