davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
DISPOSITION OF BOY
OFFENDERS PUZZLES
Judge Kelly Undecided As To
What Should Be Done With
Young Robbers.

The big proposition of what 10 do
with the eight men who have been
charged with several robberies, wherein
goods, valued from $500 to $3.50, nave
been taken from buildings, has been
occupying the attention of Judge Percy
Kelly and will tale some of his time
Wednesday Of this week.
The two Cayanaugh boys, who bsoke
their way into the Hartman iewelry
store and helped themselves to property
valued at $500, plesded guilty and were
paroled, although they have sentence
Of three years in the penitentiary hang
ing over them should they again violate
the law within three years.
Frank Solestino, who, like the Cava-
naugh boys, came from Portland to do
their night work; was captured i'll Port
land Saturday and returned to Salem.
He pleaded guilty and will come before
Judge Kelly next Wednesday. With
Joseph Mayer, he broke into the Salem
Wooden Mills store and stole 5000 worth
Of clothing and was getting away with
it when seen by the police. His accom-
pliee Joseph Mayer was captured but
Soesti 10 managed to get away. Mayer
was sent back to the reform school,
The four young men who are charged
With breaking into the Yoder garage at
Woodburn and stealing a Studebaker
auto besides about $500 worth Of sup
plies ARE meeting different fates. One
of the young men, stabin, pleaded gull
Itty of larceny oily and not larceny
from building aud was given three
months in the county Jail. Forstner also
pleaded guilty to larceny, and was pa
rolled with q years sentence hanging
over him.
The two other young men implicated
| in the Woodburn rcbbcry will know
their fate Wednesday. There is some
doubt as to the age of one of the young
men, Merchant. The fourth one, Will
son by name, has pleaded not guilty
and his trial has been set for Wednes-
day of this week. 1t is alleged that
the four youths broke into the Wood
burn garage, and after committing the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Crandall Passes Team Mate
As Leading Coast Pitcher

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-Curly brown
has been surpassed during the week as
leading Coast league slabster, but its
still an Angel at the head of the pro
cession. Doc Crsndall's good week
showed his gunnery percentage to .735
with 25 wins and 8 losses. Brown is
next with us and Art Fromme ot Yer.
non is six notches under him.
Long Tom Seaton, leading the Seals,
is fourth with. $40, with Stroud Of the
Bees fifth with .625 for "a games.
Piercey is high Sacramento hurlcr with
900 for 40 games. Herb Brenton leads
Seattle s boxmen with $50 and Sohroe-
eer's $40 for II games is the Beavers
best showing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
BY WILLIAM HosTER.

5 the Christianity Of today en-,
salno as that Of q century ago
Fundamentally, yes; In It's ex
preston and application, no.
emerged from the melting pot Of thu
world warf Is there q meeting point
between. the Church and the militant
civilization Of the twentieth cen.
turyf Has the Church kept abreas,
Of the times?
In these post war days Of unrest
and uncertainty, when society Is not
quite sure which road to travel, has
the Church assumed the leadership II
Is granted II should take? Is the
Church appreciative Of the responsi-
bilities and obligations Of the hour !?
These and questions Of like import
rise to the lips CT every thoughtful
man who views the successive religi-
GUS movements which have been In
augurated recently, and which are
typified by the Episcopal Nation
Wide Campaign, Of which the Every
Name Canvass In the Diocese Of New
York is its Metropolitan handmaiden.
The fullness of time only can give
...... - $50
array Of significant facts is piling
" Ior the consideration OF the close
opssrver OF the times,
unquestio,rnably,. all OF these move
mems are the outgrowth OF efforts
un tne part OF the churches to meet
.ns Gnaneed conditions which have
.ssuited from the war. 1t Is agreed
mat we nave entered upon q new era
T. tne worlds history--with new
uutIes. new responsibilities. 2 revised
viewpoint and a clearer idea than
ever before OF mans dependence
upon nus fellow-man without regard
60 religion or race, color or class DIS
tfnction.
"Tn the now era which !. rron ~,
writes Ceoroe CorJnn e ratsiap ~ Sp.1 sw Vs.
York lawvar whn has n".s,s n,'sas.S .',s.n .vs
fervor ;nio ths ~ F,nr, ms Tusorsu M WI"
naien. arel;rion - Is i. otyss,;s. uS eSs ,,,;,i
Nave N sbsn ;tsnis A. ~ e"ecuve' w.u
wants ~ mant;nd ~ " who,s % va
must recogniae se''R human nj @@SIai eonditions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

terview instituting the religious
Hipvement which he heads, "that
9fkingmen and women alike are en-
ed to safe and healthful surround
'es in their employment, to far
'rking hours and wage Justly
ooortioned to the profits derived
MA their labor, adequate recrea-
IA. proper housing and stimulating
dtihR amusements." and until
e conditions are met, he declared
hardly worth while looking for
ssat spi.i-ual reaction among the
~sers. The efficient religion. he
i, is one which ministers to mans
:aa.erai as well as his spiritual
:, e,is
Former Attorney General Wicker
sham, of MIR. Taf.'s Cabinet, made a
like declaration 10 support of the
Every Name Campaign, and WiIiam
G. Breed, another vel known Ia wyer.
asserted that ''ttse developing tan
ocncy Of business and rrnfssaic,al
men to regard religion as an essen
tial feature ct every day life not at
all incompatible with work-a-dav af-
falrs, is one of the refiexes Of the
world war to which the Church as an
organized institution FOR human bet
terinent does well to give serioua at.
tention." He. too, declared FOR 4
practical church in which the req
spirit OF democracy predomiratcd.
Church Leaders Views.
:. The Bishop suffragan of New
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

Order of the Holy Cross, the Brother.
hood OF St. Andrew. and the Church
Periodical Club. A nationwide CAM
paign Of education IL to be conduct ted
In which Is involved o personal call
upon every member of the Church
throughout the United States, in The
effort to Inform the mind and
awaken the conscience" OF the
church -goer as TO the duties and re-
sponsibilities OF members of the
Episcopal Faith In the new era.
And what Is Of peculiar interest
ana Importance, there will be taken
simultaneously q survey of the re.
sources Of the Church and it's insti-
tutions In every part of tho world.
their wants and their needs to the
end that when the Triennial General
Convention Of the Church meets at
Detroit In October there will be be-
fore the clerical and lay Delegates a
comprehensive picture OF the entire
church establishment.
Statesmanship Needed.
With this in hand. Il is then
planned to map out a program oh
Church activity for The ensuing three
years which shall meet the spirit OF
the new age and comport with the
standing OF the Episcopal Church as
q National institution. Finally,
budget system viii be submitted,
and. with the Reconstruction program
u, hand, and practical. business
Ike method Of putting It into execu-
tion formulated. the reawakened,
united and solldified Church will 30
before the nation for cooperation
and support in its drive for national
service.
It Is movement that calls for
craftsmanship Of the highest o.der.
Within the corporate body Of tho
Episcopal Church are all Of tho con-
hicting elements which represent the
seething life Of America today. Gov
erncd by body of laws closely con-
forming to the Constitution Of the
United States, the utmost liberty of
thought and speech are permitted
consonant with adherence to the
fundamental religious doctrines of
the Church. and a mass of conflict
ing views will have 10 he recorciled
in shaping general program for
action upon which the Triennial Con-
vention can agree to no before the
country.
II Is clearly evident that the con-
vention will be asked TO take cognix-
ance Of the relations between capital
and labor. and II the Peace Treaty
has not been adopted before the con-
vention assemblies It will undouhted-
" be called upon TO define an atti-
tude toward the League Of Nations.
The Saloon Substitute.
All the complex social problems
growing out OF the war will demand
attention; and it Is equally certain.
since one Of the Episcopal Church's
great and successful activities Is in
connection with the education Of the
negro race. that the negro problem
will press for discussion, as win the
questions of the rural church, Of sub
stltutes for the saloon and Of the
congcsted population In the big
cities.
The FIRST stage of the campaign In
now under way. under the direction
OF q National Organization. the Hon. a
orary Chairman Of which u the ri,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

as easily as it does the toughest eorns.
By using a few drops of 'sGets-It' on
the callus, you will be able to peel it
off with your fingers in one complete
piece just as you would banana peel.
1t leaves the skin free and smooth as
though you never had callus. You
need no more fussy plasters, sticky
tape, "packagy" bandages; knives or
scissors for corns or calluses. "Gets-
it, is the national corn remover the
biggest ON earth, used by millions. 1t
never fails. You'll work, play and
dance at ease in spite of corns.
Gets IT., the only sure, guaranteed
money-back corn-remover, costs but a
trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Salem and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by j. G..
Perry, D. J. Fry and VIM. Neimeyer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

noniic unrest and disquiet under
which the nation is laboring, ard
that airy reconstruction program
adopted BY ths general convention
must include consideration Of the
problem Of capital and labor.
Efficient Religion.
In New York. for illustration.
William Rellowes Morgan, President
of the Merchants Association. ard
Chairman Of the Every Name CAM
paign Committee, declaring for
practical, Efficient religion" laid it
1own as a recognized fact, in an in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

De lifted and the laity are to enjoy
participation in the spiritual work Of
the church which hitherto has been
Aside from this. the noteworthy
and significant fact which the Ma
tion-Wide Campaign has developed.
y a progressive spirit on the part
OF all classes of the Church, but ss-
peciaily in the hitherto conservative
element which Is taking the form of
an insistcnce that the Church cam
not avoid playing ! prominent part
IN coping with the conditions Of eco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

York, Charles Sumner Burch, in
speeding the campaign on its way,
declares that "in common with other
communions the Episcopal Church
feels the urge of the spirit Of tho
time which compcls their active par
tieipation in the solution Of problems
growing out Of the world war;"
Bishop Brent, of Buffalo. who was
The senior Chaplain of the American
.Tpcditionary Force in France.
sounds this warning. in urging for,
A'afd the campaign: 1.-THE world is
r& r&9ecting an era Of liberty in which
iytIce. honor and freedom, fer which
ihe war was fought, will be applied
to every department and phase Of
lie and made available for the least
man not less than the least nation.
II immediate steps are not taken to
TINS end, the disorder which will en-
sue will be justifiable disorder"
bishop Williams, of Detroit. de-
ciares for the characterization of in
dustry in America, in urging forward
the Nation Wide Car1paign Of his
Church. George B. Elliott Vice
= s'NSas "a titc <1LtaIiLlc COAST Line
Railroad, declaring that our civiliza-
ton, has failed. sdds, eve must
awaken the Church by this cam
palgn: The opportunity ard the re-
sponsibility are hers"
Bishop Burleson, Of South Dakoto
declares that the "Cburch faces AZ
this moment her greatest opportu-
nity." The Rev. DR.. Edward I. par
suns, Of Berkeley, CAL, SAYS: Great
tasks call for great efforts. Never
has Christianity had greater task
than today" The Rev. DR.. Arthnr
q, kinsolving. OF Baltimore. ad,ls.
The Church today faces in the neu
age greater duties than ever
From practically every diocess
throughout the nation ccn,e sin,ilar
eex2ressions of the supreme duty ~
the Church in the new age which hax
dawned. 1t IS the declared nnruosS
OF the Nationwide and the EversI
Name Campaigns to meet these ~
sues and answer the questions wbicE
they evoke, answers which hear -
heavily upon the future of ths nation
-.--<-,z.<ss~s -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Darcy And Norton To Meet
In Frisco Friday Night

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-Jimmy OAR
cy, Portland heavyweight, has signed to
meet AL Norton in the main event at
Dreamland Friday night. Bill LAWN
and Jack Reeves, also heavies, appear in
the semi-final and Ed Warner, New
York middleweight, opens his coast cam
paign against Mexican Kid Carter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

robbery-in a building, took the tires and
other supplies and hid them at Glad
stone and then concealed the Studebaker
car in barn belonging to friend liv-
ing not far from Gladstone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
TELEGRAPH TABLOIDS

Chicago+-Chieago judges now have
to go some-about forty knots a day.
They have 5000 divorce cases to hear
this term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Dempsey Refuses $l5O,OOO
For Title Bout In London

New York, Sept. 16.-Jack Kealns,
manager of Champion Jack Dempsey,
has refused to consider an offer oG $780,
900 for championship bout in London,
according to reports here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
/ Dont Have
10 Worry Now!

HERE was time when ! worried
i over my baby, because he was so
thin and'pale. We ewere trying to feed
him raw milk with water, because [
couldn't nurse him-but it was too hard
for bis LITTLE stomach to dioest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

Springfield, ILL., Central Illinois
farmers drive to Springfield with
sponges tied under their noses. Due I'd
a lack Of rain, the dust is eight inches
deep on the roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
Calius? 'tCets-It'
viii Peel It OFF!
Nothing On Earth Like Simple 'sGets.
IT, For Corns or Calluses

A eallus, or thickened skin on the
sole Of the foot, which often makes
walking misery is of the same ma
ture as corn. "Gets-It' removes it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
< Il X X X X X X 4 X 4 y X

New York, Sept. 16.-Liberty bonds
quotations: 3h's, 99.9s; first As,
94.64; second AS, 93.14; first Az IS,
9510; second Az 8, 1926; third Az .,
1920; fourth AZ IS, 1928; victory 81 s
1886; AK Is, 99.SS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

New York.-Prince, giant Central
Park sea lion seized Antonio Duianso
Yesterday, spanked him, dueked him.
kicked and bit him. Durango wss res.
eued and is in hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-16

New York.-Paris women s short
SKIRTS and bare legs are downright wick
ca, exclaimed Mrs. w. B. Arnat, Of
Arkadeiphia, Ark, arriving here. She
went to France to "fetch home, her
'en, a second lieutenant.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-05
Mlnnrrs SnnnhnIfrlic Gnrmcr.

S'@r Gum ! Eoudy ~ glum,uum Cuuu
s. NJ. -yrt t..tuhf ufb Vlrti Inf vgbc @t'rugC'tr
'rt Nutrffr Ioc Machine s loot Company.
1920 T.. Franklin Ave. Minneapolis. MINI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-05
GuO1N0Oomme
Torrctningsnotiier.
Spno CT ubrettet | Ontario.
DAVID WHITE, Dept. Tx,
419 e. Water ST., Milwaukee. Wis,

Set er %aIulinoelig anertienot, at TO-
ciale ianpel iom etonumi'te SorboIoe
bar mcget at giore n1eo ct Nabola85
llOpit.in9 p9 @eliGrb. Weben5 Der |
mango %anooiitritter er rteget 9Obe 10
ciaIc Sorholoe, iaa bar Der oTret gtanz
9el paa Mebeitebcr o9 pelItitfeoe Gen.
ire iur organiieret Nabola9spirtiombeo.
Settle bapoe Sntariu5 %Segislatur bel
for gie unoer lin iipite Sesiion. ibct
ocu giorpe Observation-Disclosures I'll Sptes
relic al ldatnIDte Community 6al5 o9
InlGg al otbIetiitc EIa0ie / sanbpiitrits
ternc. % Ser CT Dcsupen israet for finnns
iiel Stette for bisie S~oretasenber. Der
CT iGrlig tngct Si9tc poa. at fpniolioes
reoe SfoIer iubbcidtter idapanne I'm
oerhoIOuiug5ccntrc.
6cnii0tcu nleo bisie SorduItpltnir9ec
er at aiere &arDolipet mere tiltrrttcnpe,
euo BET for bar oGret, pg ct lGnge felt
Saon bill beroco imeoetpmme5 / ale On
Iarips @aubbiitritier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-05

&c bar Der meb at bpsgc op eu Ieni9'
beo. ! 1877 ioI9te DC i'm 6urm og
flntteoe meo min Seiter. Nirs. Socobs.
Ill SclIer Yrnirie, Rirneiota. Min
ester. Mrs. Socobs, beoe De 9oe giai
1891. ) 1903 ilptteDe Sc til mis-. girs.
NWut 6. Satten / Mimneotd, giiuu.
0ars IS. Clion osbe Sen 2oe Suli 1908.
1i0en bar bun uGrct hos mig, iii bum
0epe. meo Ell iait ScfienoeIie paa i'm
SENS, iom bar Iiot for benoe. 6ru
hnuOe eli SumtaIe meo lin &rcit % al.
til Niiers Iiot oUer Ell Sime ier i'm SOB.
0un Iuitc Saoeruor nlco lin Yreit %
var ueo iuIo @epioitbco inotiI Guben.
ga iopnet hiir ino til 6crrcr. 8ro
beuare henoes Winoe! Suu eiteriaoer
itg 20 Sarne5arn % 80 &arrebarr3
Barn. lRr5. Nnut s. Va!teI,
Tapntou, Miun.
Soban Sperion Su9. ieot Den liz
Iuni 1912 pna @aaroen Sien / AOls
gereio, Yorore Sronobjenls Clint, Ggtes
vet Den 1ope SuIt 1873 Ill Eenoltta
Aune, tor1 6te 5iIi 1858 til &ining,
CttcrtaiI SO, Winn., oeoe ben 13oe
Nopcmbcr 1919. Sc eiterlaote Barn er
&eter Berg, Srou Sub, 0limn, % Mrs.
SnBa Goenitob, TeIdBer, NItnn. 9us
itruen ouerIeuer bam.
Tor tiGre Saoer, G1riitpiier Nnoer.
ION. i9ot poa Naoroeu Sunuuuo / Sran5
Ni,tcioGn / nororc NorAe / 1917, oeoc
1905 Suit 1919. - Aar % 3 Maanes
cer goulmel. 51au bar iio0eI lam / >
Har luu bans Gp0' life uUeutct. 0dit
tunr I'll Nmerlta iii OrantsburB, Bur
nett So, Mia.. / 1880 % boeoe Der I'll
tan ilu.ttOe til Norlpnp. Salt, CANADA
meo San1iIie. @an efteriaocr lig &u'trlt
o. Is Yarn-oJ eli Yrooer Der % en- 81
ter / @runtsburg, &i8. Surnene er
iolgenoc: 0an3 Anoerion Sbeooor Ans
oeriUn, Sobu Auoeriou, Ole Iroerlon.
AIRS. ". s. &augeu, ale her, % Ell
Safer. Wrs. Nelptou Srunci5co, Slant
loops, .. s. Ye9rnpelieu ioregit Sres
oag ncu 1Soe Gull. Enitor &itboIm
taIte / 0u'et % / Airteu. Nun ~tlertes
Ill NirtcBdarbeu al i'm Srpoer o9 Sroz
ocripu / Ell aforementioned. Ser q
- NutumtobiIer ialt. Aue Yarueue var
tiIitepc laanrr ,ont ben pngltc Sm. 0an
bar / 0en canaotite NrnIe / Gu9Ianp o.
tlInoe life nad hiem iii i'm Saoer5 2gO
% VegrdbcIlt. y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-05
SeoenS Gsn.

Sea ~! sire en- tort Serctnina ON
avn ~toNCr 'ow Neec Den 17oc Noocms
-cr 0.o!'cu $50 ON NpeIeeu
@Pru 9{oNcr Car fsot / Nrlltinuslnroo
"a BE @PGys 1929. uopdnoreoe I'll
amcrr.o / 1894 oa boiatte ii8 hos lin
GROCER. 4muaN Iobuion, | Raul,oiuoc,
ASl5. 80 War ieuerc bier Bun 8ift ntee
lti',tI CNoU Miihicoi. &ls., iom
yosNc Yao en- Saym. Sc III 3 Darn 10
NjRcr % en- @ul. &c iighsrte Srnps
aCus NcuiahcN var mep al bpg8c Atrtc
I 9lnbjcot. 1875 Rem 6te GPai esoe
min EoNcv. % I 1877 bIeo bun T8;epitt
III gRr. Nnus q. Clion. ! ISL I'M
icoe &c I'll @roo!ings Gonnip. :. Sat,
% 100 10 CT Qomciteaa pda loo aeres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-05
Rooiepelts GfterfcIoer.

Nep Oorf oen 26be Houcmber. =
DIR. Maurice 3rarcis Cyan, fbp.
Winilter I'll Sanntarf, er paIgt til
WeoIem al bet amerifanite slfaoemi
efter afosoe Grprpiioent Sbeooore
Hooiepclt.
DR.. Ggan err iortioen beitiUftigct
'om Weoarbeioer pco llogipcIicn al
Ell ~otiiciel @i'torie ON ani0hts Of
Columbus, al boilfcn Organization
ban or ct Wfeolcnl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-05
Romnineer fra 2lrmeen

Wo'blnaton Den 26be Nop. SieIac
Ell Matport ira ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
uogioroe Sciertionerne ira Irmeen
! S~losrumnlet ira lite MartS til
12te Nopcmber iaar gienrcmInitlis
500 ON Waaneoen, booroi blot 10
Trocent er blet poagrebre.
Ter oplpiea, at Den gicnncmInit.
ligc Straiietio for Giiciplinrrior-
'%ccl'er, hoorai ser i set nppntc Sios-
RIM irotraf 1927, bar "reouccret ira
6.63 til t.S5 Nlar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-05
GanaoaS S~iberalttet.

Ncip Dorf Sen 24oe Npp. Cana
ooS Maubc at pile i'm Safnemmclig-
beo paa MOB line ira arigen hicni-
pcllote Soloater blep ibag ifilorct
al Sen fonooiife arigsminiiter, Sir
@eor0e &. Tvoiter, / en- Gale / Den
beruprenoc fanaoiite Screening.
Zen fanooiife MISUNDERSTANDING
bar, iortiottc ban, til Cato uobctul:
ouer $150,000,00O 8ratialer ("bo-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-05
Streifcn / Kanias
City enot.

&ania@ Sim NO, SEN lite Sec.
&c bcrpGrcnoe Sporifiiteres Strcif,
lonl fog i'm @egpnOclie SDrOng, al
bIpltea tiollg i0a9. 0cnne @cllut-
ming blcu iottct eiter en- 9Iiitcmning.
Ionn fprlt aiilutteoeS lungt no pao
Jtattcn.
9liiIuttcIien al bcnne Streif anita
gcs / bpi 8ruo at pile aibiGlpc beu
aluorligc Situation, hppraf @pen
trileoca pan 0rltno al auIgrllbcar-
beioerncs Streif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-05
Atrgeftge WpReoer.


Zen Bite }nl0uit bolOtc9 Sen
oarliac Neit'cit i 9Ioficr Wcnighcn
pc0 6cnton, &a., Enitor ). NJ. Eobn.
ions aaI0. 4}roi. Sc. ). &ocobion
ira gilbert %co %ljtbcr Ncaocmn holot
Icittalcn. Ciicret optaqct til W}i5.
lloncn bcIeb Jig til SOLO 5 Ra}o.
rctb McniAbc0, iammc aalo, blcu DER
boIot e. ire Coge3 Yio6c ocn 12tc Ill
Hoe Scpt. al y. y. ,5olUa ,<norc.
misunderstanding. SeuoQg ocn 2ocn
9}opcmbcr bIcU BreIlcboli0cu bcisat
al Au5aretb Wenigbco / Iorm al en-
1urpriic Noa Nicnigbeocua Eclnc
taitc 4tr w 6. Wioniou % oocrrof.
tc Yr~citcioItcnc en- V%cnacqauc paa
$1,000 lem observation-disclosures o. til
Gpmmtrtng / @icruingcn. On hu1-
acIIB G'tcrmt0ooa t~iIbroQtc2 mco
Son3c az Storci % forte &ulcr.
1iour sails 0rc05 hol0t lit
Mc'tniooe / (rc'oI0iQbc09 NIcniabto,
Eai,cr (oracr (bompion9 Nal0, ira
3Ote cent til Poem Oft. 9lobninds
prTortcn bIcu holOt Al GATOR ". s..
Gucniou q opItiQcoc Gmncr ror:
Grci 6, i0-20 % Wiarf. ~, IL
% inolcoct bruboI0guio al GQitorcr
me- lttmau %uriou o. s.. :. @lccu.
Observation-Disclosures bleD hol0t I'M
Der l}ooct. Faitor Is. 81. Solbcro
uar FrToitont Gffcr bleu optoQst,
tort $500. NaIg al G~m6t0amrno
Tor bet iontnlcu0c }lur iii iellcn0c
ll6'aIo: Toumou0, Faitor s. NJ.
@oIcm; &iccformono. Naitor ). n.
SctrctTr, Eoitor CON. ,\or
Dahl; Na2icrcr, Vaitor Torucr
(bomp'on. "a Siour SAILS HrcOs
mc8ct tor, % ga Der inOcl Nrc0.
len cr Stcmuing Tor at 0cn Dor Sc
les, blcu oct opcrlaot Nrmrclicn al
tngc ocunc SaH mocr GUcrpciclIc ca
mco ,&n0ltiuing iii nuilc
Yen lO0c Nopcmbtr ON Iitc.
lcn 0HoC en- Al 0e ulOitc W%tc0lcnncr
ii &mmanicla McnigbcO, Q}opc &c..
Nnitor IS. Goroca &olo.
glr@. e VI. NrcDiq oar not / Sia
balls Nre'tcAiTlo Sen Ste 9lpril 1898
~ blco loaIc0ca 96 @lar o1 I N}au-
lcocr QamncI. ) 1915 blcu bun uiit
neo Vars Aubcriou Nrcpig o. no
'onorcoc | 1861 til gmcrifu, opbol0t
ig ! Nor / GIouton Gountn, ,$orpo.
lar Il. CIai, lluttcoc @aarcn 1871
II Fopc 50, Ntinn., on buiottc Tia
'oo Oct Momcitcao bpor hltu MI os6e.
oln par mco at itiitc Sen ierite
totn0cforcning / Meniahcocu. Sum
'ucrlcpca al en- itor Slc1t. Mur hapt
) Barn, huoroi / cr op0e, A @or.
ltborn, booro' IS er opoe # Bar
leborn2borm buoroi 6 er oooc, ,
Sarnc5aru2 Norncbnrn o. > Noou
.lobarn, bporai I cr 600. Dc lcpel
Be Barn cr &oruno (lFr5. 6. 81.
u. < @reuil, Eaitor :. 2.
C2Iinifa Iti2ilonurcul, 90 &.
{ VrcolI, hos buCm huu 0p0c. Sun
,Icu bclrapet ErcNog ocn IOc Nou.
! SHr8cpu'ct toltc Sumcn. Vuitor
oper Croipr. 1G, 81, / sir
EN- No'tOr q. Tgr0c.
NQure Nrg0a al Hnr4n 0Pn,u
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-05

nua"), oper $57. 100000 for SirIp
til ioareoe Solaoter % $5O,0OO,.
600 forat IGtte f~orfrsbIeoe SoIbater
| Stiuil9 til at tiene lit 2ipsopboIb.