davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

The ,doiiar-a-year men who have
been assisting the government
during the war are to be paid
their years salary by check sign
ed by President Wilson and the
heads of the various departments
or government establishments with
which they have been co~operat-
ing.
me usual government pay check
WIZ be used. the only distinct
heing that the dollar a. .-ea:s@ men
VII nave as ii souvenir the check
bearing the Presidents autogra pin
Most OF these checks prona nly
never VIII be cashed, but will be
retained and framei as souvenirs,
OF now they helped to vim -iLv
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
HUNS RELEASE CORPORAL.
Corp. Herfurth's Mother Died Be.
lieving Him Dead.

IS Corp August II. Herfurth, son of
William c. Herfurth, 912 NJ street
northwest. last night was designated
by the War Department as released
from; the German prison camp at
Rastatt and returned TO France.
Corp. Herfurth had been reported
killed, and his mother, who died re-
Gently. believed him victim of the
Germans. The young man was in the
first contingent of Americans to cross.
and his absence and reported death
was great shock to his mother.
His father, who has been living
in Baltimore, has only recently re-
turned to this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Miss Mary Grace Storms Dead.

Miss Mary Grace Storms died yes
terday al the home of Miss Elizabeth
Barnes, Fontenet Courts, after a lin
gering illness, aged thirty eight
years. She was born in Rochester, ~,
Y. and came to Washington six years
ago. She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Florence Emerson. Funeral services
will be at the home of Miss Barnes
and the body will be conveyed to
for cremation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION

LIEUTENANT;
GROUSE. Samuel $. Somerset Ia.
SEEtiEANTS:
KELLER. John e. Oakland Cal
SCHWEITZEH. Fred. Chicago. ILL.,
CORPORAL: w.
ALDERMAN. Hartzcl Parker. Excelsior, Wis.
MECHANIC:
McCoEkLE. Archie J.. Augusta. Ga.
PRIyATES:
RAIES Harry. Eawrenceburs. Ind.
CARROLL. James T.. Santa Rosa Cal
CHAPLAIN. Louis H., New Orleans, La.
CUMAS. kostas. New York, n. Y
GIRARDS. stephen. Brooklyn. \. \.
HAMILTON. Bert, Ponca. Ark.
Leon Earl. Horseheads \. !.
INGRAM, Hamilton W., Carbondate, H.
kANES, Charles J.. Syracuse. y. Y.
kLArS. Albert T., Avondale Col
LARSON. Norman. Faribault. MINI.
LOTT. Ebert E.. Saluda, ). C..
McGLONE, James, Philadelphia. Pa.
MCLAUGHLIN. John W. New Britain Conn
McMANUS. Joseph j., Homestead, Pa.
MARCHART George. Cadott. Wis.
MURRAY. James E.. jr.. New York. n. Y.
uCoNNEIL. John F., Cambridge. Mass
R0MANoSKI Alexander j.. Wheeling: W. va.
SANITY. Anthony. Baidwinsrilie. n. Y.
SHERoW. James Vincent Newburgh. y. \,
SMITH. William. Rarbourville, NY.
SPENCE. Charles c.. Peach Bottom. Pa.
STEIS John Fred, Ridgway. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Mr.. BAKER SUBMITS BILL
TO REoRGANfzE ARMY

An administration bill providing for
reorganization of the Regular ,Afmy
has been submitted confidcntiail5 by
Secretary Baker to Chairmep Y4m-
berlain and Dent of the Sena u Sand
House military committees. SktS tor
Chamberlain said that he expeuSl to
introduce the measure for eom,nc tee
ard general discussion. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Linen Shower for Infants.

A linen shower will be given to-
morrow evening for the benefit of
st. AIMS Infant Asylum. 23d and X
streets washington CircleD, by the
ladies' auxiliary of that institution.
There are more than 200 children in
the asylum at present. A cordial in
Vitation is extended to all friends of
the little ones to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Never Reached Commission.

Those letters" the witness said,
! referring to the Mann letters. never
! came into the possession of the Fed
erai Trade Commission"
Heney said 1.-The Mann letters made
strong impression on my mind be-
cause of subsequent developments in
Congress on the part of Representa-
tive Mann relative to the resolution
Ghe Borland inquiry resolution).
when the resolution was intro
duced.' he went on, the packers sent
attorneys to Washington to. report on
the situation, and attorneys for three
of the packers joined in report in
writing, saying the situation was very
dangerous. and that if a public in
restfEation was made criminal prose-
cutions would be inevitable.
They then proceeded to outline
methods to prevent such an investiga-
ton Their program as outlined in
February, 1916. provided first to kill
the resolution in committee if possible
4nS IL then there was danger OF the
commission investigation on COM
plant made by Walter Fisher they
should seek to have a congressional
committee Investigation
Mr.. Heney said if that plan could
not be carried out it was the purpose
of the packers to have the inyestiga-
ton switched to the bureau of mar
kets of the Department of Agriculture.
They didn't state the reason for
that" the witness said, but it is OBJ
vious from the correspondence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
ROOSEVELT PARK GETS
APPROVAL OF COMMITTEE

Designation of the giant redwood
district It the crest of the Sjerrass H.
California as Roosevelt National Park
IN honor of the late President. as pro-
posed in a bill by Senator Phelau of
california, was approved unanimously
today by the Senate public lands com
mittee, which ordered the bill favorabf,
reported
Director Mather of the national
park service and others indorsed the
plan TO create the new national park
and give it the name of Roosevelt in
stead of Sequoia. The director de-
claFed It's scenery unapproached in
the world and its commercial value
small. The tract comprises about 500
acres.
The Turks drink their coffee while
il is boiling. and swallow the grounds
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

JOHNSON. Elmer F., Worcester, Mass.
JONES Elmer. C1arksrilie, ARK.
kALIfAS. Christos N, Manchester. y H.
kIONOwSkI. Joseph. Detroit. Men.
KLOTZ, Frank L., Philadelphia ~.
LADY. Welter o.. Sacranfnto. ca.
LAMPHtER. Frederick j. Ne" i"Fh. ~ l.
IOOF. John. Wellshurgh. Iowa
McAULEY. Elmer A., Philadelphia Ia
MCKINLEY. Eddie L.. Carlisle. ~:
MckENNEf, High l.. Douglas. Ar,z
MAESTAS Alfonso h.. ocair. y: NJ
MARACH. Adam T.. Milwaukee,: WIS
MEINHART John L.. Jewttt. H.
MESSERER, Harvey a, SIMMER iowa.
NITON. Frank. Chicago, ~.
oLCHIK. Alexauderne. Detroit Mirh
OSBORN, Sherman II Sannria. Mich,
PATTERSON. Oscar I. Mckeespor'. "a
PAyEL. John. ottoGillc. ONO
REDMAN. Samccl C., ReaGcr. va.
RINE. Harry s.. Trinway. ONE
ROGERS. Harry T. Philadelphia. IA.
SZALYku. John, Staten island, n Y
TAYLOR Eddie C., Middietown. Mo
UDIN, Alexander, Detroit, Mich
YOj' NIGER Charlie f., Atwood. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Quickest Pain and Ache
Killer on Earth-Neural-
gia, Backache, Head
ache Go In S Minutes.

The minute you rub on Mustarine
for any pnin, ache or soreness you'll
know that all the misery and agony
have started to go. Ii In very pene-
trating and won't blister.
Any druggist anywhere will rec
Ommend 1t, prnise II, guarantee IL.
He will tell you that n small box of
this wonderful discovery Will do the
work of fifty mustard plasters.
T0nsilitis. bronchitis. pleurisy and
decp-seated coughs no over night.
Rheumatic sufferers toyfully praise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Col. Merriam Sent to Baltimore.

Col Henry NJ Merriam, ouartermas-
ter Corps has been relieved from
duty in this city and ordered TO Bal
timore. Md. FOR duty as assistant TO
the zone supply officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
lied OF DISEASE-PREV1OUS
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

pRINATES:
I0WpER Robert f.. Evansville, Mo.
KRAY William p. Columbia, Pa.
IEARI Mathew, East Boston. Mass
MILEM, John F.. Bettendorf. Iowa
TRIP Wayne &. Bowersion. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
Information offered to Heney.

Mr. Heney was questioned especially
regarding the contents of the Needer
safe The witness then detailed events
leading up to the fight over contents
of the safe. According TO the witness.
Louis C. Ehl, a relative of Needers
wrote to Heney, saying he could give
him, some information relat TO the
practices of Needer's Office and the
methods used by the packers in pre-
venting legislation in various state
which would be detrimental to pack
ers. Among this legislation. Mr.. Heney
said. was the oleomargarine bill and
similar legislation. Needer. according
to the witness. receives Il salary OF
81 900 "a year.
Mr.. Heney also told the committee
that DIR. \. B. Adams had seen a letter
which told of Eeeder making Repre-
sentative Mann a present of horse.
tMann," according to Mr.. Heney.
replied. thanking Veeder and saying
IT was magnificent animal and just
What~he wanted"
In other correSpo- ~nce. he con-
tinued, Veeder said the horse was an
old one and not worth more than $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
WOUNDED SEvERELY-PREv1oUS RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

CoRPoRAI.S:
YI,ENGERT. Martin A.. Eeynoldsville. Pa
ALTERIO. Sebastiano. Nayelli. Italy.
APPLE Robert S. ReidsyiiIe. n. Z.
REF. Giovanni B.. New York, n: Y.
CAREY. Dady NJ; jr;,, Kansas City, Mo.
CASTRoNovE. Frank. Glen Campbell Pa
GRAVES, Willis Franklin, Holden Mo-
GREPPI Abbomdio, Nesara. Italy.
GUINARD. Joseph r., Manchester. y. II.
HUDEIsoN. Carl W. Cotreyville. Kan.
HUDSON. Clarence Edward. Beilaire, Ohio.
KOS John A.. Gully, MINI.
KLoOT. Edward. Grand Rapids. Mich.
LANcIA, sabastino; Jersey city, n. J.
LATHE. William. Baltimore. Md.
LAWYER. Raymond. Middleburg. n. Y.
MALoNEY. Michael Mark. Cohoes, n. Y.
NELSON; Emil G.: voll m.ed;,I Idaho ,lS,
POWELL. DaIia n, Ceiina. Ohio.
sMi:LTZER. Sterling T.. Red Lion. Pa.
SMITH, william, Matthias, nayton. Ohio.
SMITH Villa r.. Whitstoa,, ny.
SNYDER. George, Sand Greek, Mich.
81 ARkS. Ivan NJ. Grothei sviile, Ind.
WOUNDED sLIGHTIY-PREvIoUsI RE-
PORTED KISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
REICHERT. John E., Pittsburgh, Pa.
SCHNEIDER. Edmund H.. Philadelphia, Pa
AxgRE9T. ciyce C.. West Monroe. La
ERAkM si1er ~. Bowling tirsen, Ind.
RASTERT, Christ, Aurora, Ill.
KiLLETTE. Wiley P. Wilson. X. c.
IANDINI, Bruno, Blythedale, Pa.
.PRIYATES:
LEyANG. Carl A., kensington. MINI.
M,-coNKEY, Carl s.. Des Moines. Iowa.
AlARCUM, Philip. East Ha;nilt,n Ohio.
MARTIN. Louis. Pittsburgh. Pa.
NORMAN. Charlie T.. Dyersburg, Tenn.
SaCkETT. Charles H.. Hillview. Ill.
sun ERNAIL, Louis f., Burton, ohio.
SZSKowSKI. Leo. Toledo. Ohio
StTES, Lawrence L.. Blackstone. Va.
ouNDED Degree Undetermined -PREyI-
cUsLY REPoR.ED MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT:
{ HAMER. Kenneth Frank. Gloversville, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
In One Night, While You Sleep,
Mustarine Ends Sore Throat,
Cold on Chest, PIeurisy

1t for the way it speedily stops the
ngony and reduces the swollen Joints.
Begy's Mustarine In the original
mustard plaster substitute made Of
good, honest, yellow mustard-tnOt
cheap substitute l-cOmbined with
other pain destroyers, and is highly
recommended by mnny phi ysicians to
reduce the swelling of govt.
After all other remedies have
failed thousands have overcome the
misery caused by sore, burning: feet.
corns, bunfOns nnd caIlOuSes. Use
Muatnrine- for chiIblains aud frosted
feet, but be sure it's Begy's In the
yellow hOx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
No 1neuisitorial Powers.

He explained that the bureau had no
mquisitoriaE powers, so if an investi-
cation was made by it.. cit would be
an industrial investigation pure and
simple"
However, to ward Off the Borland
resolution. the packers attorneys sug-
gested that the bureau publish certain
data relatipe to live stock prices.
Another proposition. the witness
said. advanced by the attorneys was
to enlarge the scope of the investiga-
ton If one was to be made, SO that
1t would take SO long that public in
terest would wahe and it would die
of it's own weight.
Mr.. Heney charged that Mr.. Mann
aided% the packers in carrying out
their plan by presenting a rider to
The agriculture appropriation bill
appropriating $4,000 for the bureau
of markets. This. the witness said,
was about January, 1917, and the
rider was adopted.
Representative Sidney, Anderson. -
rider and on the floor said it was Of
fered to head off the inyestiga ton"
Commerce Chamber Report.
The witness declared that the state
n.ents in the report submitted to
President Wilson by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States were
without foundation and absolutely
contrary to facts" In that, report
the chamber of commerce protested
against the commissions report and
denounced the methods used by Mr.
Heaey. who was chief counsel for the
commission, as unfair
I The report of the packers attorneys
on their investigation at the time the
resolution was pending was read at
length by Mr.. Heney. This report
was in the form of letter addressed
TO Louis Swift. but its contents were
first made public by the commission
at the time of its investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
DIED FROM woUNDS-PREvioUSL RE
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

LIEUTENANT:
SEWOSkI benjamin r. la Crosse. Wis.
COEPoRALS:
HAHN. Harry. Philadelphia Pa.
?RIVATES:
BARRY. Patrick J.. Warehouse Point Conn
MEIER Edward H. Mascoutah. Ill.
STEARS, Arth-r T., White Pigeon. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
sitively Made to Sell up to $40, at

manufactures offered us his entire
stock on the racks at big reduction
in price and we nnaur him counter
proposition at our own figure and he
accepted the offer on a cash basis.
There are about S new styles in fine
silk messaline dresses in navy. black,
taupe, brown, plum and green. Every
one beauty at the price and all worth
ut least SIS TO $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
$3.50 Fine Serge
SKIRTS, $7.77

Mems wear serge or fine
wool poplin skirts. in beau
tifui styles, braid and but,
ton trimmed, In navy and
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

Handsome winter suits,
in fine poplins. gabardines.
|serges. ETC., in; navy, black
and coiors. Sizes for misses
and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15
SICK IN HOSPITAL - PREVIOUSLY +
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

LIEUTENANT:
DODSoN. William B., Springfield. Ohio.
CORPORAL:
HUTCHINSON. Thomas W. Pittsburgh, Pa.
PRIVATES:
BROWN Newton. Bishopville. s. G.
CHIMSKY. William. Brooklyn. y. Y.
DIVESELY. Mack. Biloxi. Mass.
HAMEL, Eugene Joseph Chicago. Ill.
HUNT. Everett H.. Traverse MINI.
McCONyILI,E, Russell c., Cleveland. Ohio.
McCOURT, Edward. New York. n. Y.
MCFARLAND. George r.. Toledo Ohio.
McGOWEN, Clarence f., New Alexandria. Pa
MACK. James H., Wiiiiamstown, Pa.
WHEELER, Francis ~, Rich Hill. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

High a n d 10 W
neck. long or short
sleeves, ankle and
knee pants. Sizes
SO and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

women's g.h (
feeced YES I 5 and
pants. high n e e K
and ! o g sleeve.
Sizes 80 and IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-15

Coats of pompom. velour,
kersey. bureila, in navy,
brown, green, etc, with
fur. plush and self-collars.
All sizes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-04
Sem burtigHe Waaoe at
itanic CT Gonc.
Senne hiemmelapebt Sofftfaft rbfsrer
NrbeiOet | en fart. get ti1lapet
on iparer Dmtrtut 50.

On fan bliue operraitet peo at pibe, at bet
bebfe on fau bruse for en- ~aiporlio Noits er
ct Wiboel. Der let os pod itogie iaa Gieblifte
fan tiuapes / SNien,met. Get er biut9t. men
for burtioe Rsiultater oper9aar bet aft DIT
for bar prpuet. @anlisuis itanler bet eu
olmiuoelie '0ole eaer Sorfislelie i Srpltet
mben "a Timer. Sma9er o9iad bebo9elis
-@brn liter bet - bet er rent oS 9obt.
6op ~ lluie al Einer paa ell Gintflaife;
iplo ben. iaa meo Sirup az olntinoelist
eranulatso Suffer. @uer bruo flaret Dfo=
~lasies, oonnins eoer Gornlirup iitsbstfpr
SntterIirup, ON snIfes. Isrpeo faar BIT
ell inIo Vint - en- 6amilieioripnina men
oct tofter life mere enb en- lioen SLATE al
fGrbiglapet Dolteiatt.
90 iom en- 6olteme6iein er Der pirfelia
life nosst bebre ar iaa til uoaen Vris. Ten
9aor liee til Stebet, eipeube burtie, parenbe
9inbriue. Zen belbreber prompt De be-
tenbte Slimbiuoer | Sdlieu % euftrsrsue,
itan'sr ben ~ibebaselise &rislen / oalien.
lssner Slimet, bporpaa bin Soite mart belt
itanier. Sortrinlis for SroHfit, Strubs=
bote, Sisbcfte % broutitiit aitbma.
Pirer er en- bsilis toncentreret Samm.n.
ietnin9 al Horwop Piue @rtratt, bsrsmt for
lin belbreoenbe Virfuing poa Slimbiubeue.
Nor at rnbooa SfniieIier, foriana al bin
apotbefer "21 llnie al Niner" meb Nnpiss
ningsr, og rlootag iutet anbet. @aranteret
at eips obiolnt SilfreostiueIie elsr psnasne
tilbose. Sbe pinsr 60, st. Wanne, Sno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-04

measure. Size IS requires 5i9 yards of 81
inch material. Price, 10 cents.
2592 TT Ladies' House Dress. Cut in Z
sizes "A. SO, 3S. 40. ~. A and 46 inches
bust measure. Size 3S requires ) yards of
~ inch material. The dress measures about
2k yards at the foot. Price. 10 cents.
2743-2142 - Ladies' Costume. Waist
2743 cut in I sizes "a, 36, IS. 40, A., -
and 46 inches bust measure. Size IS will
require 2L2 yards of 40 inch material.
Skirt 2742 cut in : sizes %. "a. 26, IS.
30. 81 and "a inches waist measure. Size
"A will require 2 yards of ~ inch material.
With plaits extended the skirt measures
about 21s yards at the foot. separate
pattern, 10 cents FOR EACH pattern.
300 - Girls Dress. Cut in 4 sizes ::
4. q. 4 and 10 years. Size @ requires 2A
yards of 30 inch material. Price, 10 cents.
2T59 - Girls Dress. Cut in 4 sizes ::
s. 10. - and IA years. Size L. will require
Az yards of ~ inch material for the dress
and pa yards for the jumper. Price,
10 cents.
27G6 = Ladies' Apron. Cut in 4 sizes ::
Small. 32-S4; Medium. 36-3s Large. 4O-42 !:
and Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust
measure. Size 20 requires 3S yards of
80 inch material. The sleeve protectors
require x yards. Price, 10 cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-04
"War Spccial" Stuocntcr.

II. 2. Bureau al G%0ucation bar
"trlliiet ct arrangement nleo en- GUts
fe al &an0ct2 Colleges og l(niperIi
teter onQuoenoc SSmmntrifulering al
|bienlpenote Soloater ionl mar ipe-
cial" Stu0ultcr. Iettc bill dioe mlall.
&c mlac 4}uno, Der pon @runo AZ
mangeliul0c SfolcfItuoitober life
tlutoc fonmc ino puo ct College ell
Ter l%lliueriitci. Nogon0 I'll at crgbcrs
pc iia hoicrc l~l0bomnclIc. Wton Cr
nemlil touunlet poa BET rene mleo at
mango a. pore b%ienuenote SiiiccrCr
% SolOot1r bciioocr ct &lo0Ifab o.
Ell \lltcljlNltc, Ser bcrettlBcr Dem
iii ui0crt lt>0anneIie, ifnlo sc ti0li
Qcrc / Sl0ct life bar bout NnleoninG
til h9iCrt ~SfoIegang, oa De mi eftcr
enot MiIitrrticneite ifuloc pnlfe at
taQc int paa Stuoicr. I'll No8nng
uiI trrpc2 ut2ic SluOitobcr, men
oi@ic nil bIjpe Iat nlcgct loocre enc
hpa0 Ser trUpcS al almiloeliQc Stus
ocntcr ii, HoJong@cramcl. ct Nn
tai Al s. Colleges % llniucriitcter
hur giuct TInneu lin illoc Gtlllut
nina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-04

Stfc rnif cr en- S~jlitano, ionl
mango bctIalcr liz oucr. STououliQ
uta or 0Cl 5umtptomct pnn Ell gicn
uemQribcnoc llorocn / Spitcmet OF
ton, hui2 Sem life o~ibiplpca, bIipc
iarIiGcrc tno Ell beitig Spaoom 6rl
Neter chi frd Sumbolot, Snit., be
ioubt fig ocnnc Silitonb / anrcpi@
MenOca Grioyillg / at o~perpinbc ocune
Silltnuo ian mlliaui9 pare a. Tntcr.
este Tor moulc 9Gicrc. &lm %itripcr;
3 mnuNcNar har icA life pprct raft;
mco ioo Cages YicIlcmrum hapoc
icg Nnial0 al Suimmelbeo, ion poa
iuIgtc3 Al Cpfaiming. Scttc tog oitc
laolcoc3 pon arGfternc, al lea | 10
cllcr ire GoQc maaite holoe Scndc1.
Gu al mine Naboer rnuhcoc mig Ill
at preuc Or. Getcrs &urito. lom lea
oa oAiaG 9ioroe. Wteo Saf ri @uo
fan ic1 MI iigc. at ica life bar prret
ipg / Sc itoitc otte Maoncocr. Sea pil
alto holoc bette 0pQcmiooel | mil
Stem" Or. VeterS alirifo or ct
aaumeli pclprcpet llrtemioocl. Oct
or life til at iaa paa Ipotcfernc, men
oct fortunes Golf birette % toloirii
fra Or. Better Sabrncp 4 Sons 60,
Chicago. 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-04

274O-A Smart Frock. Cut in 3 sizes 4:
10. Is and 90 years. Size Is requires "a
yards of 40 inch material. With plalts
extended. the skirt measures about Ia
yards at the foot. Price. 10 cents.
27G9 Child's Romper. Cut in 4 sizes A;
/. =. 3 and 4 years. Size I requires J yards
of Sc inch material. Price, 10 cents.
2GO2 - Ladies' Dress. Cut in I sizes :
"a. 81. 81, 10, ~. ~ and 40 inches bust
measure. Size IS will require , yards OF
"A inch material. The dress measures about
2lS yards at the foot. Price. 10 cents.
2G37 - Girls Dress. Cut in 4 sizes F.:
4. &. : and 10 years. Size 5 will require
As yards OF - inch material. Price,
10 cents.
1920 Girls Dress with or without
umpcr. Cut in } sizes 4. 6. :, 10 and
IL years. size 10 requires 24 yards Of
"A inch material for the dress. and Ia yard
for the Jumper. Price. 10 cents.
25i9 Ladies' Kimono. Cut in 4 sizes Z:
Small. 32-34: Medium, 36-3s Large, 40-42 ;
and Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure;
length. and H. yard less for sack length,
of 90 inch material. Price, 10 cents.
2763 p Ladies' Coat. Cut in g sizes
"a. 80. IS. ~, ~ and ~ inches bust
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-04
crocne:WGffcIjc
6r. He0after!

6r. Neoafter!
Sra Norge ifripes til "0ecorab-
Eoiten":
Ser bjemte / Horge er Ser M
ira triItellgt Solo giennem Eresicn
ltogaaet eft Interchangeable Spraab til
a~riiteuiolfct oueraIt ON at lutte Jig
til ell frluiuig friitelig geopgelie
gaocnoe 10 paa at pirfe for Ell al.
minoelig friitcIig geroena.Gpffclie .
Ser pegea / nPpnte Spruab paa,
at III MI lcper / DC itore TeroenSbe.
uGgelIens Si0 - MT bar hi /. gr.
baot Geroenafrigen, iaa arbeioeS Der
poa at reoliiere Den itore % i%fiSllne
Snnfe ON Ell a~lminoelig |erocns.
ireO 49, og bporfor ba life oeiaa meO
ioreget Ilpor gri6e S0cen ON Ell re-
ligieS, friitelig TeroenSpuffelie?
gepGgclien bsr, iielge nGpnte Sp.
raab, pprc oloelea lpartiif og fri.
oi0ig. Nle b6r prre p%clfonule til
at lutte iig til. Zen bpr life be.
grGllles til nogcn lUrifilt pore men.
neifcIig organization; mcl, ale ber
bli meo. Nae friitelige Ienomino-
%tioncr, Sorcninger, Saminno, Srga-
niIntloner og Sroipioer Dor bpoes
pelfomne I'll at tnge op oenlc itorc
Salfe og pirfe ior bens Girfeliogie-
relic, cnbuer poa lit Steo, enbper /
Den Grog al Terbcn, bpor Sc er -
% Ioa l1ooucr, inalnnat man raar
% iornaar. 9lt i Sperensitennnel,
ic mco @uo5 Sro, iont mao bore oel,
encite iulofomne Gegel og Hettelnor
| olt.
Ter pegeS enopioerc paa, at set
giGloer ON of ariltenfolfet gier ben-
ne Sog til @icnitono for alporlig
Bon, ioapel ofieltlig iom pripat.
0ien bet giGlber og'aa at pirfe nleo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-04

NiofjGrbe6 og alpor for of Sanfcn
ma realiieres.
GtiiteniolfetS Wotto ber ppre:
"&riltis / bore Sierter - og belle
Seroen for ariituS!"
ga iianbbeo Ell ifien % itor Ton.
fe! 9io Ben ntaa pirfeIiggisreS oper.
alt. &i looer Sanfen gna pioere.
Gn for Sagen intereSleret.
@eoes inotaget / andre @laoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-04
Sentimental NEooing.

> SuiiCifeCr Smult. Q~iaraorin ell
Ter Smor, , 9Ga en- bulp S6cife aas
mel. Ell bolu Sbeifc Vtuitot. en- halu
Mop N%ierncnclf. Ell Nnp @lactbcrru
SonL ell liocn aop Suffcr. Ell aop
gFel. Ell Sbeitc Soou. Sooacu piS.
pe@ ! aicrnemelfer, 9G9gcne ui@pes
aoot % altiammcn reres qoot iam-
men. Oct ite1eS oerpaa o. ipiieS
oarm meo Den Maple Sirlp Smtec,
Ipm openior or beitrcpct.