davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27
and
Writer Dead

Columbus, Ohio, June 20. Profess
sor John II. Jackson, Negro educator
and writer, died ut his home here last
night, lie was 68 years old.
Professor Jackson was the first Me-
gro to be graduated from Berea col
lege, Berea, Kentucky He was pres
ident of the Kentucky Normal and IN
1ustrial institute for III years and
president Of the Lincoln institute. JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, for three years. He
also was connected with the public
schools Mt Lexington, where he waa
born, for several years.
His chief published work was
History of Education from the
Greeks to the Present Time At the
time of his death, he was secretary
Of the Y. Nj. G. A. here. In 1880, he
was 4 delegate-at-large from Ken
lucky to the Republican national con-
pention where he was one of the fa-
nous BOG who voted for Grant.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27
MCKINLEY nj. u. CHURCH NOTES

Mrs. Elizabeth Bell and Mrs. ]. H.
Eursoss attended the Wonaan's Home
Missionary Society convention IN
Springfield last week, Mrs. Bell be-
ing the delegate from the Mckinley
church and Mrs. Burton the president
Both ladies brought back good re-
ports.
The Sunday service at Mckinley
was well attended both morning and
evening. Visitors ut the morning serv-
ices were Mrs. Alice Boswell, Of Lex
ington, Mesdames Martha Campbell
and Burnett of Covington, KY, and
Mrs. Good OF Oklahoma City, and
Mrs. ri. w. Simmons Of Indiana. "A
very interesting program was rendered
by the young people at the evening
service. During the hot weather
there will be no preaching at the
evening service; instead, the young
people will render an interesting. pro-
gram from Z TO $3.50 o'clock. DIR. ID.
r., Shelton, Reys. White and Burton,
Mrs. Matthew Thompson, and Miss
Mable Burton motored up TO Spring
field last Wednesday where they at
tended the missionary convention.
DIR. Rob. E. Jones, of New Orleans,
La, editor Of he Southwestern Chris
sian Advocate. was here last Friday
and lectured for the Mckinley church
at Zion Baptist Church. While in the
city, DR.. Jones was the guest Of Rev.
and Mrs. ]. e. Burton.
Quite a number Of members and
friends Of Mckinley church will at
tend the centenary celebration at Co
aumbus during the coming week.
July z will be the banner day for
the colored people.
The church extends to Mrs. Lizzie
Jacobs, of Kinnard ave-, their deer
sympathy In the death of her mothe'
in Winchester, Ky.
The sick members Of Mckinley
church are greatly improved at thi:
writing, and we hope to see then
soon again taking their places in tn
congregation. Miss Mahla Burton
Reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27
MT. OLIVE NOTES
Rally! Rallyl Rally!

Rally! Rally Rally
Sunday, June 20, IL our Rally Day.
We are expecting our sister churches
to come over and help US. Our pas
tor has tried to meet aIl the churches
in their rallies. He often requests aa.
to send a collection by him on an off
Ger. If all Of Dayton's good hearted
Christians would give ten cents, we
would have splendid success. No one
knows what il in store for Dayton
when our churches arc free from debt
Many Of the pastors have promised
|fo he present al b. d ass Raaz = ~
smith will preach at this hour
The carnival is on, and many have
expressed their pleasure of having
attended. The Nj C r. and Mr.. II. T.
Banks have served us well. Come
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27

in the school are ms follows: Miss
Ruth Alston, Cincinnati, o., Miss Al
ice Childs, Richmond, Va, Miss Anna
Cooper, Washington, d. G., Miss Reg
ina Crawford, Langston, Okla, Miss
Maudestine nj. Dangerfield, Orange
burg, s. c., Miss Sadie Diffay, Hir-
mingham, Ala. Miss Lena Evans,
Cincinnati, O.. Miss Fiay Il. Ford,
Houston, Txas, Miss Piecola h. Harde-
way, Houston, Texas. Mrs. Rasaline
Hoisey, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama,
Miss Carrie Jackson, Evansville, Ind,
Miss A Cecile Johnson. Greenville,
$. G.. Miss Eva L. Poole, Pittsburgh.
Pa, Miss Gertrude Richey, Anderson,
s. G., Miss Irene Saunders, Charlotte,
N. CT, Mrs .Nettie L. Short, Balti-
more, Md, DR. Mary Waring, Chicago,
H., Miss frankie B. Watkins. Cow
ington, Ky.
A. 4. Holsey Tuskegee Press serv-
ice.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY
SCHOOL At TIJSix Et. EE

Tn keaee. Ala, June 81. Begin
ming last Monday, the War Camp
Community School was held at the
Tnskegee Institute, and eighteen rep
resentative coiored women from war;
ious sections OF the country attended
these meetings. Most Of them we've
appointed to communities in the
North and South where War Camp
Community Service ID being extended.
The course of instruction was under
the direction Of Mrs. Eva Whiting
White, director Of education fer the
War Camp Community Service as
sisted by Miss Sara i. Carson, Miss
G. ]. Farnsworth, of the Assignment
department, and Miss Liebkieker, as
sistant IN the Personnel department
Those who were aaarolled as students
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27
G. M. e. CHURCH NOTES

The district conference was de-
cided success. Mr.. L. Z. Banks gave
most interesting talk To the con-
ference. Dir. q. H. Brown Of Cleve-
land preached great sermon.
Miss Julia b. Turley was appointed
by the church to 30 to Harris Station,
Ohio, to read resolutions pertaining
to the death Of Rev. Harris father,
who died at Harris Station June Ia.
Many visitors were with US Sum
day. They all seemed to have en-
joyed the services.
The members are elnted to have
with them again two splendid men in
the person Of Smith POUCH and Eu-
gene Peppers.
The general class dues Of the church
have been collected and turned over
to the presiding elder, Rev j. G..
Thompson.
Among the many visitors at the
conference were Bishop Phillips, Of
Nashville, Tenn, also his wife and
daughter, Miss L. X. Phillips, and
|others.
Bishop Phillips preached Sunday
morning one of the best sermons ever
heard in Dayton.
Dayton, O., June 16, 1919.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Al
tightly Supreme Ruler Of The Universe
to remove from the stage Of action
/, the venerable father of our beloved
pastor, Rev. Fl. Il. Harris:
| We, the officers and members OF
| the G. M. II. Church extend our heart,
felt sympathy to the bereaved family
We hope our loss is heavens gain.
| BE it therefore
| Resolved, That we bow our heads
in humble submission to the will ol
the Most High. BE it further
Resolved, That copy Of these reso
lntions be sent TO the Dayton FORUM
for publication, and that a copy b
sent to the bereaved family. A cop.
will also be recorded on church record
Committee on Resolution Siste
Susie Blackburn, Sister Henrietta Mil
Ter, Sister Julia b. rurley, Brothe'
] II. T. Miller, Brother j. w. Bush.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27
IMPORTANT. MusICIaNsl

An initial conference OF Negro mu-
sicians and artists was held In Wash
ington, D. G., May I, 2, 3, 1919, with
the view to meeting IN Chicago,
July 20, 30, 81, 1919.
Object TO foster Negro talent; to
labor for economic and educational
betterment; to promote fellowship
and stimulate radical expression.
The organization desires the Mt
tendance Of musicians and suggests
that organizations be formed Of your
local group with the view to sending
Ia representative.
You are requested to reply as to
Your attitude and the possibility Of
offending the Chicago meeting in
July and IL you want provision made
for stopping place. etc. This infor-
mati n II 10 he sent to the rarretury
Of the Chicago Local, Mrs, Maudelle
Bousfied, a20 Champlain ave, Ghica-
GO Ill.
Some the persons associated with
the initial conference are: Henry l.
Grant, president; Nora Douglas Holt
vice pl sident; Alive G, Simmsns, see.
rasary; Deacon Johnson, treasurer.
Advisory Board r. Nathaniel Dctt
Harry Burleieh, j, Rosemond Johnson
Roy w. Tibhs, Melville Charlton
Maude Cuney Hare, Carl Dit,n, clar.
ence Cameron White, Nora Douglas.
Holt. Walter II. Loving.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27
ADAMS CAMPAIGN

DR. X. H. Adams, the noted evan
geiist Of Kansas City, conducted a
religious campaign OF three weeks iii
our city. The services were held ut
the ST, Paul A. M. II. church. He
was supported by D union choir from
the Baptist and Methodist churches
as we'll as the city pastors. The ser
mons and addresses delivered have
left world Of good to our city. All
classes, colored and white, received
inspiration for greater service for the
Master from this God-sent man. Dir,
Adams Is ripe scholar and presents
the truth without fear or favor He
is an able thinker and never lacks for
words with which to express his beau.
tiful thoughts.
Seventy-four persons were convert.
ed and reclaimed during the meeting.
The sum of two hundred dollars was
given as free will offering to the
evangelist.
~ was great campaign and could
not be otherwise as d prepared man
qualified with commission from God
and liberal education was here for
the work.
DIR. Adam can always find warn,
welcome in urhana.
Mayor Geo. Talbot, with numbe,
OF representative white citizens, were
regular attendants and commended
the work Of Or. Adams IN the highest
manner. The Informer.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27
Gl1Q TEACHERS ENROLLED At
iV1A sAasisaJsa ASsYaasswp pssrxsasss
AT TUSk EGEE INSTITUTE

Inskegee, Ala, June "a. Five hun
dred and thiry-nine teachers from
fourteen states enrolled at Tuskegee
Institute for the opening of the tenth
annual summer school This enroll
ment is unprecedented and shows how
he teachers in the rural communities
Il the South are striving 10 strength
"A themselves for the work and the
heavier responsibilities which have
ode to them by reason Of reconstruc-
tion and the readjustment Of condi-
ions which grew out OF the war. The
enrolment TO date is 578.
At eleven o'clock Monday morning,
he opening day of the session, DIR.
Robert Il. Motion, principal. addressed
words Of welcome to the teachers.
Among other things. he said:
Teachers as a rule make great sac
lrif.ees. You do Il because you appre-
ciate the Importance of the service
bcn are rendering to the race and 10
The nation. Ii lis both inspiring and
| fascinating to take d child and watch
| his growth during the months and
yeafs Of his school life as he develops
nto young manhood There il moth
ms that equals 1t in interest and mu-
| aal helpfalness. There is no amount
MI money that can compensate for
| fao ae.tgicea rendered in the develop
| nsnt of character the effect OF your
life upon the boys and girls lfhom you
afe teaching Therefore do not
lyield even to the preachers, for
ghom | have the highest respect--in
! comparing their sacrifices with those
/ the average school teacher
Other speakers for the week were:
/ llr. Geo. y. Goddard, rural school
Iagent for the State Of Georgia. MIR.
IC ]. Galloway, director Of the Exten-
sion department, Tuskegee Institute,
(which directs the work of the Rosen-
lWald rural school building; MIR. w. b..
RiRley, superintendent of education,
Macon county, Alabama; Dir. III. O..
Sargent, Of the Federal Board OF Vo-
Ieational Education.
/ Mr.. Ezra G. Roberts, director of the
Academic department and summer
lschool, commenting upon the enroll
ment, said: aOf the six hundred
teachers now on the grounds, $50 are
teachers in Rosenwald schools, and
they have come for special training
which we have arranged for them.
Through tho generosity of the general
J education board, the teachers In the
Rosenwald schools have had their rail.
! road fare paid To Tuskegee in order
that they might have this special
! draining which il designed to establish
! certain definite standards In 10 far al
industrial work ia concerned"
II In addition to the regular summer
school course. special instruction ii
thrift and Red Cross first aid are he
! ling given.
W ft
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27

OF the National Cleanup and Paint
up Bureau, who has co-operated with
the league during the last three years
In encouraging the Health Week cam-
paign, will also deliver one Of the
addresses. Mr. Clarke gave the three
silver cups which were awarded in
1917 for he best Health Week cam
paign, and he will present the cups
this year himself.
President A. Il. Malone and Secre-
tary II. a. Smith, Of the ST. Louis
Local Negro Business League, report
that they have never seen such spirit
of enthusiasm and cooperation as il
manifested ON the part Of the St.
Louis citizens over the approaching
leagues meeting.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27
IDEAL. CLOVER LEAF CLUB

One of the most brilliant social
affairs during the month Of June was
gwen at Peaae Street Community
House when the members of the Ideal
Clover Leaf Club entertained their
husbands and friends in picnic fash
ion, each bringing baskets. Special
features Of the evening were: an adj
dress by Prof. H. L. Billups, the we'll
known American Woodman worker;
his subject was Age; solo by Mrs.
Lily Daniel, Mias A. Z. Booker accom-
paniat; and piano number by Mr.
Roy Terry The latter part Of the
evening was devoted to short talks
from each visitor, Mr.. Harry Winslow
beginning the number with many en-
scousaEing remarks Covers were
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27
s-e--s-4-@-s---
DitEAMl.AND CAFETERIA

Messrs, David Jones and jas.
Towles have supplied long-felt want
In opening up the nreamland cafe
terra at 4a9 w. Fifth street. Clean,
delicious, appetizing meals are served
amid pleasing surroundings. Ice
cream, sodas, and soft drinks are also
served in firs-clasa style. Visit the
Dieamland and thus encourage these
enterplising young men.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27
PROGRESSIVE CLUB

The Ladies Progressive Club No. |
me at the home of he president, Mrs
Shoecraft, on Leroy street, June 10.
After the business, delicious lun-
eheon was served The next meeting
will be at Mrs. Rice on Washington
street
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27

placed for fifty, and delightful lun-
cheon and ices were served.
Mr.. Il. 7. Banks gave us very
hearty welcome hack to the Commun-
ity House.
Music by Miss A. E. Booker and
Mr.. Roy Terry.
Mistress Of ceremonies, Mrs. Dona
Smith.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27
Popular Doctor
A Benedict

DR.. b. Andrew Rose left Monday
for Roanoke. Va, whore he will be
united In wedlock TO Miss Downing
the accomplished daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. r. L. Downing. members Of
the .F. r. VS." First Families Of
virginia). Dr. and Mrs. Rose will
rstnrn to the city this week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27
Property Goes
To Widow

Mrs. Eurnetta Black, Of 6l0 Haw-
thorne street, ii pleased to announce
that Wednesday morning brought the
successful termination Of the case in
court in which she was The plaintiff,
Horace and Quincy Black being de
PENDANTS. contesting the validity of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27

the supposed will and last testament
Of the late Arnold Black. The will
was set aside giving Mrs. Bnrnstta
Black possession Of all property, real
and personal.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-06-27

with us Saturday evening and have
d general good time. Take Cincinnati
Leo car, get off at Wildwood ave,
then walk one square north to Pom
tiac street. Rev, n L. Tate, pastor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-21
Sragcoicn I Tafm.

"0roifof", GentrnIorgonct Tor SEN
ormcnlIte &oniitc, bar iislge "g6o
De Norla" Qiemcm en- IpecicI 10.
lending iaaet me00elt GnfcItbcocr
olGooenOc ocn io~riGroeIi9e Grnge-
Die ! Sotlt. ga Sc iuogc brittle 0e
to@cmenter buuOc iorlaot Npen, bleo
DC arncnltc Srcppcr, iom par no.
mottct citer lire Nonneocr9 iortpiIet
Stamp, tillntetliort. ) ct INITIAL al
10000 0fan0 itormeNe be tprfiif.
tartnriile trooper in0 / Nucn 90 Tor.
allltoltc0c It io~riUrbelig @loobuo
blnnot Den nrnIeniItc Nciolfniug, OF
&pln0cr % Npru bleU life lparet.
Ntan anilnNr CirtneS SaI til 20.
600. elsie &rolIer por prrrc ems
sc, Ionl iorcBif Nloonc. ) Sen ar.
mcnltc Eropiu4 &orobod) ioriuIgtc
Here 0iuiiioncr turfiife Solooter,
u0tlUOt iom Eurturcr, 0cll orn1culte
&eioltninN iom Sc latte lig Ionl
W}ool at uoru0oc, NcIc oGn chill,
lere0e %erocn nil Qpic pes at bore
om biaic me turtlitc HGOiIer.
Mlot / al ocmc Sorg o. 2ocIUg.
Qcli2 hnr set nrmcnifc son peo ior-
bjtre0c &ompe funnel ltubc Ell iri %
uaIhrnQig NepubIjt ! Nrorot.Gg-
ucu, ~9Iotioncn2 &uggc. 0cnnc De
publjt cr blcptt oucrticu6t al 10 Ntil-
lioncr ira &oufniu3. Den bar jim
&clicriuQ, lit Norlamcnt oQ lin Scr.
oltiou ole 81 NttrimltGr. iom tlen6c
tclncr en- mooernc Stot Scunc
&tpubtt ouicca ior at pTre Sen
&icrnc, al bojIfcn ser ifoI uouitIe zig
Ell Hepublit, Ionl mmiatter belle Nh.
mcnicn "a iom ifoI ltoo umoer o.
Nuitrc0t% hole %tltptteIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-21
Sprieg Siuapnina al
Din c9eu 6ofciait.
III Fan iparc umtrent So % have
ct beore Ribnel eno oct ~iGrbigla.
penc SlnsS. get sjort.

cu bu latte iammsn DC helbreSsH6t Getugaber i
ole be M fisRbis 'i0rbigIautbS' 6oittAlbler, iaa
bubt bu esroeb %oauislia bare ole Be btbrs0suos
ar1'ter etr Iisst henHs tmpls' hitmrtlort6e' 0ore.
loft 'om bet Inn iaqsr Hpqlt iao Dl.Hutttr at ti!bertbe
gHia' hos toiIieu'omldh gp0tbstsr ~ uuit az
9iutr. hap bet poo en- R.Hthoi,s "a 'eIo esrpaa 6Io.
fen mte Sirup. ~brnatRbt tnteu almiH0eua aranulas
itb Sufttrfirap. rtuisi Wolesiss ppuHina turr Corn
Simp. t'tsr S,bog. 3tt siper ba or 'plo ggat al en-
Soiitioti. Der gir.sIiahsetH er bterr tHo ben bn tan
,iebt tarbisIap,t for TIRE Sang, Gao mango 9tnat.
eHassI gobi nil lie b,oarpts.
9eHut Rrtparation az 4iHer o9 Sirup gaar UGs III
bpiisus sariaa ca aiptr nriieu sisbIritlia giHbrua.
Sen Issrer SIinsi. iiauisr ben ubsbaaeIle, aIbuH /
SoIieH ps ~htibrsber be 'oart irrittrtos SiimbRosr
ieu miIoi oa LET. al bet pirfslia TT iorbau'tRh:.
On Tags BRIG pu o~anIispis optrpiubs en- amin
ttlia So';t % for SroHilt. aishois. Strubshohe %
~trpntiiiit aiibma Ct luitt btort.
WiHsr CT en- msasi p~9rbifuib ,outtHirerst cam
utHiGiriEa AZ aats goripap gins GTiratt. % bar
mango SI9stltb pGrst brnqt Ill al iiault ben mel
hoarbunffeet pors.
Tor Of uubsaa SnFeis. bar os sao q. btbs btr
epotbtter ON EN- uHis giRsra ntb falen0ubiat GR
p~isn,Hssr, % wobtaa ii.s Hostl aHbsi Geraasrs
Of sips atioini 2tfrsbsiins!'t tier genatnt prouip
tabsesbtaIss. aht @isy 60, 81. @spHs Sub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-21

lens" nlco fpgcn6c @nno, Nnn0et
brIocS al liot Mel bruises oper DO.
liiernc ~ 'oa bar man oie'e op
gfince Ntcat WtoSicu % laoer oci
foge IS Wtinuter til. Spt oct iaa
bort, til oct cr oIbeleS foIbt % iplo
set % / SGrtcrnc. Sau iaa Ell STE
itippiifet 5leOc, iorn or tiIiat Iibt
Suffer, oucr bpcr Sprtc % on oil
Gouc &c 0ciligitc SGrter on fan enife
bi9 - Iigcioo qo0e iom DC line Ger.
Ter oe bar / DC tore @agcrier % for.
brcr iIiGc itore GUNNER for.
Tomatoes fplStc meo Wiinec Wcat.
Gomatcrnc uobuleS % inIbcs mcb
Wtince Ifeot Iona er fogt pno ponli1
WiS % oerpan aifislet OF iao tilIat
Seacri, Green Teppera % liot I'm
boffet $50. Sonraterne itoor en-
Shlno puo IS, eftcr at 6e cr iplotc,
Ioo sc fon leruercS ri0tig foloc.
9iSic fan 10 life benpttcS M, men
man fan BRUCE Dem iii Sommcrcu,
ioa oct cr beolt at IUg9e Spifrifterr
tllli0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-21

til 2anosbpeu for at briffe. Sagob
gif life nteo; ban bar uifabt % fitn-
De berior beberife Jig. Siot citer bsr'
te ban Sfrig. &c oerboenoe Spr-
fere banoe Ieet bans aamerater %
bapbe ilaat Dem libel. Sagob Der
imob bleo noe / @iergene latgt fra
2anoSbpen % fra aae Teie, Der
giente ban iig / ct Sui melem Ste.
meme belle Oasen.
NGite Ndt beeap ban iig paa San.
bring moo uria, % ct fort l1hoer
bar oct, at ban, nseen iom ban bar,
bapbe Selo til at rtaa itb / Irme.
nierfparteret, bpis @eboere enonii
life bar beporterebe, og berira til
ben tpife Gabrif, bnor ban blcp op-
taeet blanbt De mango andre arme-
niife 6Ipatninge, iom bapoe Isgt 9e'
ifpttelie ser.
Glin Ell @piiooe -, ifriper So.
rem scope / "Wutionaltioenoe".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-21

en- ppperlig Mnlebnins til at sisre
bette ligeopcrfor en-, bpis IfitraifelIa
bill pGffc itsrre Spmerfipmbeo eno
en- anbens." "Gr 9e pig paa at Yi-
gen er ifploig," ipurste Gen. Surt.
Seq or pis paa, at bun ifiliIte Spio-
nerne | airfen," iuareoe W&gnus.
Sen. Siirt unberifrep Srbren og
fortIatte meo at ipiie i'm Miboas.
Sngen al Wae 2ucies SIegtninge
blep u~noerrettet. gn fatoIif Yreit
blep bentet til Wajor W%agrus's
aparter nGitc Waoreer. Get bIep
lagt bam, at ban fuuoe iaa Sop at
"beoe ianmen meo apinoen / tppc
Wfinuter." Sppe Winuter ienere blep
Ollie &licie baaret, bun par ior ipns
og %forlfrGffet til at goa, meIem TO
GTffer Soloatcr til en- aaben VlabS
peo T9ggen al BET Sus, bpori Sen.
Surt's Stab bapoe fine aontorer.
Nogle faa al @pens Solf, iom paa
Ell euer a1oen @iS babe faaet 9tpS
ON bpao Der ifllloe fife itob grGbenoe
liot tiliioe fra Steoet, men o. ba.
rRobe forat proteitere, ga oel linber-
oroneoe Officer GAP Detailing til at
lfpoe. "a alt bar oper itprtebe DC
trenl % fnGlcoe peo Muc SucieS
Zig ioet Solouterrle nlarIdereoe bort
90 Der bar mango flere grefutioner
peo Den famine Sapemur - ilerc
Goitb Gapcller blallbt Dem, iom ic1
@Ieilere ifal omtaIc.
Werc.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-21
Teoaaug / Spimcfolera.

&uuobru02miujltcr Nouitou mco
ocIcr al ser cr en- glUoell8 Ncogoll9
I Spincrolcrn. Neogaugen / Narcnc
t914-t9l7 uar mc1rt ltor, % oct
nil ogiau uiic iig al Suaoommlcn blep
bctuoeli9 iormiuoitct i liolt f%orlcbnc
Nar, mcooelcr ban ct @rcp I'll Som.
Qrc&uauo Nooiion I. Smith. Nj
0erc hcuIc0&r &ou0bru83mlnlltercll
6armcruca Cpncrtionbco pan Roo.
pe~noiqbeoeu al Samarbcibe mcS
Stot@lmret o. Observation-Disclosures
oereS Stamp nleo al iaa uorpooei
oemue eoclUggcnoe Gurciot.
(abcne / 1914 iom 6el9c Al Spi.
nctolcro bclpb iig i'll ~6,30i,300 Spr.
ION eitcr en- bere9net &prOi al $40
40 pr. Suubc. uoaioroe ct Eetgctat
al S67 ,697 46i. : 1917 por Sobe.
ne iormiu0ifet til 2,952,t4l Spr
Ser par uUroiat til S1t.73 pr. Stpf
fe, iportnoe Ill ct Yenaebeleb a
$32,475,19O. ! @ebet al n9pnt(
| Sireoaraperlooc 0eoc ali ialt IS,
S35,901 Spm al Spgoomnleu, re
prpientercnoc CT Eeugctab al $1SS,
1859.
SieIae Ell Undertaking ira Solpt
bar Sobet al Spin iom 6slge al $50
Iero Der / Stoten / 1914 omtreut {
Oiaioner Gpr. ! 1917 par Sabc
eiter at 6armerne boobe l9rt at be
mite lig al Sompirfe meo Staten o,
Observation-Disclosures iorminoifct ii
unber 100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-21

2433- Ladies', House Dress. Cut in 7
sizes "a. SO, SO. 40, AZ, Al and 46 inches
bust measure. Size 3S requires os4 yards
of A. inch material. Price. 10 cents.
2721 A. Simple Day Dress. Cut in g
sizes: "a, 80, IS. 40. AZ. and a inches
bust measure. Size 3S requires 81 yards
of SO inch material. Width at lower edge
is about is yard, Price 10 cents.
1862 - Girls Dress. Cut in 4 sizes .
4. 6, s and 10 years. Size s will require
ga yards of SO inch material. Price, 10
cents.
Piss Child's Rompers and Cap. Cut
in 3 sizes >. 4. and 9 years. 1t requires
2Ia yards of SO inch material for a 4 year
size. The cap requires IL yards of "A inch
material. Price. 10 cents.
2723 "A Cover All Apron Cut in 4
sizes Small. 1924; Medium, 36-3S; Large.
4o-42; and Extra Large. 44,46 inches bust
measure. Size Medium will require 50
yards of 81 inch material. Price, 10 cents.
270s - Girls Dress. Cut In 3 sizes
IL, ii and 16 years. Size IA will require
3% yards of A inch material. Price,
10 cents.
253O- Boudoir Set. Cut in 4 sizes
Small, 1924 Medium. $3.50 Large, 1912:
and Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure.
Size Medium requires AS yards of 30 inch
material for the gown. The cap requires
X yard, Price. 10 cents.