davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
Wartime Dry Test Soon
IA the Highest Court

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Steps to
secure an early opinion upon the va
litdity. of the wartime prohibition
act were taken today by the gov
eminent which asked the Supreme
Court to hear arguments on Novem-
Der 20 next in government appeals
from the Federal Court DEGREES in
Kentucky holding the act uneonstitu-
tional.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
HOUSE BERNADAc

]. S. House, the hustling manager
of the local branch of the Standard
Oil Company, and Mrs. Maggie Ber-
nadac were quietly married last
Wednesday evening in the presence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Anderson.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. ]. E. Brakefield at the Baptist
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
R1ANEY 70 PLAY PREACHER

Rev. D. V. Blaney, general secre-
tary Of Che Y. M. G. A., will occupy
the pulpit Of the First Methodist
Church Sunday at both II a. m. and
I 80 D. m. He is taking the place of
the pastor, Rev. A. ]. Gearheard, who
IS attending the annual conference
Of his church in Ruston.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13
TRANsFERRED TO FLORIDA

Searcy Young has been spending
few DAYS in Bogalusa as the guest OF
his parents and many friends. He
has been connected with the New Or
leans office of Armour and Company
hut after his visit here viii go to
Pensacola, Fla, to which place he has
been transferred.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. McDaniels
spent several days last week in Mis-
sissippi. returning Sunday from Co
lumbia in an automobile. The roads
were in a wretched condition, sthey
said. and the result Of the trip was
one broken spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
SAVINGS BANK
INCREASES ITS FORCE

The First Savings Bank, although
n Of the youngest banks in the city
is rapidly coming to the front and
during the past nine months has in
creased it's deposits almost a quar-
ter of a million dollars and the great
increase in business makes 1t neces-
sary to add, more help and We take
pleasure in announcing the addition
Of Mr.. Howard Metcalf and Mr.. Ell
mer Petersen, to. our sta4f.
Mr.. Metcalf Is q local hoy. an expert
into the navy was connected with the
C.. II. Robinson Company Of this city.
He has q large number Of friends and
il well qualihed to assume tho duties
of his new position. ~
Mr.. Petersen comics from. Minneap-
oils where he was connected with the
Union. State Bank. He ome very
highly recommended and his wide
banking experiences Will be 9 great
asset with ,us.
Our. directors. Hugh Reid, Geo: 4.
iNelson, g. y. GiSlason. v. n. Bemis,
y. v. Hogan and J. ]. 4. O'Connor
are men OF strong SHANGHAI standing
enjoying tho respect ana ~conhdence Of
al. who know them and are old time
Presidents here. is8sA
The. Officers. w. v. o'counor. How
ard Metcak.. Elmer Petersen. Nettie
Thornton md Mabel Meyers are
e n''s sa.is h ssssnns Msiss ss e ~: ssas'i &
considered conservative, immediate
ana appropriats crsdtt q sxtsndsd e
checkins, and4nvinss accounts al
solicited and We 10y four Per cent
tcOrnpound quarteEiy and your money
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
DRIVE TO Be
]. HELD OCT. 20
Saiety and Tax Exemption
Strong Points For Treas
ury Certificates.

The intensive campaign for the sale
~; treasury savings certificates of
$1,000 will be conducted for
the one day only on October 20. This
WIN be the drive postponed from Oc-
stober 6 and will be conducted by the
thrift stamp sales department with
~. "A. McClernan, county chairman,
and no through the war sales de-
partment as had previously been
planned.
On this one day drive a special ef-
fort will be made. according to Mr..
MoClernan. to reach men and women
who have funds they desire to invest
In the safest manner as a safeguard
against old age. schooling of children.
or trust funds. The fact that the Ger
tiffcates are tax free Is n OF the
strong points in their favor.
The certificates may be redeemed
at any time following the second cal
endar month after purchase upon ten
days notice at the Office of the secre-
tAry Of the treasury, division OF loans
and currency, Washington. D.. c.
Total holdings of war savings GER
tificates Of the series Of 1919 Of what
ever issue or denomination. shall not
exceed $1,000. maturity value.
Treasury savings certificates are
exempt, both as to principal and in
terest, from all federal, state and local
taxes. except estate or inheritance
taxes, surfaces and excess-proflts ana
war profits taxes
The certificates are issued in regis
tered form only and are not rams
ferable and are payable only to the
owner, named thereon, except in case
OF death or disability.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
FRAZIER HERE
ON NOVEMBER |.
Governor Expects, to Attend
University Home Coming
Festival.

Governor Lynn j. Frazier will at
tend the homecoming day exercises OF
the University of North Dakota here
on November 1, unless something
unexpected happens to prevent his
leaving Bismarck. he has written w.
A.. Greenleaf, acting secretary Of the
University of North. Dakota Alumni
association.
Governor Frazier graduated from
the university college Of arts in 1916.
He is an old varsity football player,
and while he did not say in his LET.
ter to MIR. Greenleaf whether. or not
he would appear on the gridiron
should an alumni football game be
played. it is the hope of Flickertail
fans that the governor can be induced
to don the moleskin once more,
A number of other prominent
alumni haYe written Mr.. Greenleaf
advising HIN that they will be pres
ent for the homecoming events and
expressing enthusiasm over the pro
posed alumni football game.
Judging from the correspondence.
we are going to have a. very good
number back" Mr.. Greenleaf said this
morning. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
FIVE LOCAL GIRLS GET
TICKETS AS CODE PRIZE

/ Hundreds of answers to the code
puzzle which appeared in the Sunday
Herald in connection with the an
nouncement of 1.-The Revelations of a
WIFE," the picture drama which will
appear at the Me on Saturday, have
been received and the first five to
send In their answers have received
a ticket each to the matinee Satur-
day afternoon.
Those who were among the first
five to send nswer in are: Miss
Media Rosoff, Miss Hazel Grant, Miss
Dorothy tanning, Miss Clara Green
and Miss Della NJ. Harden. No further
answers will be considered, it was an
nounced, and hundreds of answers al
ready received had to be disregarded
on account Of the rules of the contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
T0LSToY WILL
SPEAK NOV. IA
Date Fixed For Famous Rus
sian to Deliver Addre..
In City.

The date on which County Ilya
Tolstoy will speak in Grand Forks has
been definitely arranged for as No
vember IA. 1t was announced this
morning by w. A. Greenleaf, acting
secretary Of the University Of North
Dakota Alumni association.
County Tolstoy, who comes to Grand
Forks under the auspices Of the uni,
versity Alumni association, will speak
on Russian Conditions" He will be
able to present a clear view not only
Of present Russian conditions. but will
be able to give his audience q glimpse
behind the curtain of the many past
Russian revolutions, Mr.. Greenleaf
said this morning.
The son Of Count Leo Tolystoy, emf
nent Russian writer, County Ilya Toll
stoy has an interesting personality, a
keen, alert mind, and gives vivid pic
lures of the life of his own country
men aud of "Bolshevikism" as it has
reigned in Russia.
Count Tolstoy will show a number
of moving pictures and some lantern
slides dealing with his subject.
No definite announcement as to
where Count Tolstoy will speak has
been made as yet. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
S|'''H||lOR||THOR'Nl
SHOW HERE
OCTOBER Is
I5S55aayln ~
Greatest Shorthorn Event Of
Year-Eight Other Big
Sales in State.

The first show and sale Of Short
horn cattle held under the auspices
Of the North Dakota Livestock asso-
citation to be held at Grand Forks. has
been set for October %. This will be
the great ShorthOrn event Of the year
for North Dakota with stock from tho
best herds in the. state in the stalls.
The sale will take place in the aft
crno0n The evening will be devoted
SaHbanquet and program at which
si1sse representatives from different
breeders' associations and other
speakers Of note will be on the pro-
gram. The Hon. Duncan Marshall,
commissioner of agriculture, Alberta,
Canada, will address the assembly.
Herds Represented.
Stock in this sale will come from
t~Wenty-six different herds in North
Dakota and invariably the breeders
arc reported to be sending their best
Snis.>a,s To this show. Tire are at
present 81 head of cattle entered, IA
of. which are bulls and the balance
are heifers ard cows.
The Hon. Duncan Marshall will
Judge the eight classes OF Shorthorn
stock which is offered at che sale. The
stock Viii. le sold after the judging
w $50 -oAA - "3Ao wy wa "
good idea OF what they are buying
aside from their own personal knowl-'
edge of stock. ~.
Other Sales Scheduled.
; a series of eight fall sales Of North
Dakota Shorthorns has been sched-
uled for the remainder. Of this month
and one ale IS planned for November
s.. Following is the list of sales:
October 14-15. Missouri-Yellow.
stone Breeders association fall sale
and show of all breeds at Williston.
One hundred and twenty Shorthorns
are listed. , =.
october %. Lake Region Short
horn Breeders association. annual fall
'prising about 100 head will be sold.
= October "a. Griggs County Breed
crs' association fall sale Of Shorthorns
offers 40 head of bulls and females.
October "a. Annual Dickey county
breeders sale at Cakes, N. D., will
contain about SO Shorthorns. The
this sale is tentative. -.
October %. First show and sale of
Shorthorns under the auspices Of the
North Dakota Livestock association.
to be held at Grand Forks. 4 ua." :.
. October 20. "A. and E. Stonehouse
and George Edwards & Son will hold.
first sale, at Larimore. Seventy Short
horns, among them 80 cows with
calves at side and yearling imported
bull are offered as part of the attrac-
ton. "a 49,.
October 80. A.. D. Scott holds first
annual sale at Fargo, selling three
bulls, Is open heifers, is heifers bred
to an imported bull and Is cows with
calves at side and rebred.
October 81. Fall sale of the Short
horn breeders of he Red River Val.
ley. - 81. "a '-
November s.. Ransom County
Breeders association first annual sale
at Lisbon along with a hog consign-
ment about 80 Shorthorn bulls and fe-
males will be offered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
Y. M. C.. A. DIRECTORS
WILL HOLD IMPORTANT
MEETING THIS EVENING

The board of directors of the Young
Mems Christian association will hold
an important meeting tonight at
which plans Of reorganization and
plans for the winters work Of the or
ganization will be discussed.
During the var the Y. NJ. C. A. was
considerably disorganized because of
men leaving for active work in army
environments and overseas and the
difficulty of securing competent men
to take their places.
Now highly recommended secre-
taries have been secured for all de-
partments of the Y. M. c.. A. and
plans are to be made for what is ex-
pected to be the most successful year
the local organization has ever ex-
perienced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
OF FUND
now RAISED
Americana Norwegian Drive
For French Children Has
Good Start.

Already $500 has been collected
for the Observation-Disclosures fund for
the Fatherless Children of France, &C.
cording to Lars j. Siljan. state chair
man of the drive. The raising Of this
fund is an undertaking Of the Nor
wegian societies and bodies, and is. a
movement of national scope. Mrs. c..
NJ. Cooley of this, city. is chairman of
the national movement.
The program of the drive so far is
splendid, according to MT. Siljan, and
it Is expected that the full amount to
which the organization has pledged
itself will be raised by the close Of
the campaign, New Years day; 1920.
The goal is to raise sufficient money
to care for a thousand French
orphans for a year, or $36,500, the
amount needed for sustenance for q
year, having been estimated at $3.50
for each child.
The drive has been in progress on
ly two weeks, and, although organi-
cation has only fairly been, begun, the
results Of the campaign so far are re-
markable. Local Norwegian societies
have undertaken the work Of pushing
the drive, and at present the outlook
is most encouraging, it is reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
A. DEGREES ARE
GIVEN STUDENTS
AT SUMMER SCHOOL

Two recommendations for the de-
gree of bachelor of arts from Tho
University of North Dakota have re-
Gently been passed upon by members
OF the university council, and referred
to the state board of administration.
Sister Ursula Dunlevy of Grand
Forks, who completed sufficient work
IN the university summer school to
entitle her to a degree, was recon-
mended by Dean Vernon P. Squires
OF the university college Of arts.
Guy Phillips of Okland City, Ind,
another student Of the 1919 snmmer
school, was recommended by Dean
Joseph Kennedy of the university
school of education for the bachelor
of arts degree and the bachelors d.
ploma in teaching,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
FIVE ESCAPE
GRAFTON JAIL
Make Get Away by Frying
Lock OF Door; Are Still.
e. at Large.

Five prisoners awaiting trial es-
capped Saturday night from the Walsh
county Jail at Grafton and are still at
large, according to word received to-
day by the Grand Forks police de-
partment.
The men pried the lock off of a door
leading to a fire escape and thus
made their getaway, according to the
information received here. Three Of
them were awaiting trial OF larceny
charges, one is charged with forgery,
and the fifth is wanted by the federal
immigration authorities at Neche.
The five who escaped and their de-
scriptions afe as follows:
Cecil Stapler, aged IS; five feet
seven inches tall. sandy hair, grey
blue eyes; wore green suit and brown
shoes; holds dishonorable discharge
from navy.
John Moore, aged 81; s feet II
inches tall, dark hair. blue eyes;
tattoo mark. right forearm.
Ed Miles, aged rs, six feet one inch
tall. sandy hair, grey-blue eyes,. scar
on right wrist; weight about els
pounds,
William Jones. aged 80: five feet -
inches tall, dark hair, grey eyes;
tall. thin and grouchy looking"
Ivan Buserski. aged 81; black eyes,
dark complexion; height five feet IL
inches; tattoo mark or left thumbs; is
| Austrian alien. wanted by the U. $.
immigration authorities.
Many a woman walks on her pride
because she has small feet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
AMERICAN LEGION
POST WILL MEET
TUESDAY EVENING

A large attendance is looked for at
the regular meeting Of Grand Forks
Post Nc. s American Legion to be held
at s O'Clock Tuesday night at the
Commercial club rooms. ..9.
Besides the business meeting, at
which delegates will be elected to the
state convention of the legion to be
held this week at Bismarck, there will
be a social session, the program for
which will include several musical
numbers arranged by Walter Schlos-
ser. and an address by Captain l.. L.
Eckman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
IN PRICE
BELIEVED CAUSE OF
DELAYED SUPPLIES

Although he has received no oficial
word in the matter, j. J.. Dunlap, as
sistant postmaster, today expressed
the opinion that the delay in the ar
rival Of the army surplus food supplies
ordered by local people several
months ago was due to the ecent re-
adjustment of prices on several of the
commodities.
Lower prices are now prevalent
on q number Of the varieties Of food
stuffs'' in question, said Mr.. Dunlap.
''and I believe that this delay may be
to give the public the benefit of the
lower p~rices.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY is
QUIETLY OBSERVED

Columbus day, for the first time in
the history of North Dakota was OBJ
served today, the anniversary of the
discovery Of America by Christopher
Columbus. Banks and county offices
were closed today, although schools
remained in session during the entire
day, and postal service was not inter-
rupted.
Tonight the Knights of Columbus
lodge will observe the day by a get
together at $3.50 o'clock, when a
chicken dinner will be served, and q
general session afterwards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
DIRECTORS HEAR
PLANS FOR PROGRAM
ARRANGED BY LIBBY

, At the weekly meeting and lunch
cor of the Grand Forks Commercial
club directors held today, DR.. o. G.
Libby of the state university APP
peared before the board to discuss
the Reconstruction" program which
is to be held, October 2S, "a, and rs.
1t is probable, that arrangements
will be made by which Glen E. Plumb
and several q ne other speakers will
stead of at the state university as or
iginally planned.
outside of this routine business n
gagged the attention of the board. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
CURLING CLUB ND
MEET AT s TONIGHT

A meeting Of the Grand Forks
Curling club, is scheduled to be held
in the Commercial club rooms tonight
at 8 o'clock, and all members of the
club are urged to be present.
At the meeting of the club this eve
ming, a discussion of the. building of
the new curling rink will be held and
general plans for the activities Of the
year will be considered,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

Attend ,vossler's Auction Sale We'd
nesday, October 15, 1919. a. a. m.
sharp. Free lunch at noon; 4 miles
east and one-half mile south 70 Gilby
and M mile west and sh miles north
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

Of Mekinock, and 10 miles west Of
Marvel. Horses, cattle, sheep, hogs.
machinery, wheat, oats, barley and
160 toni Of, hay will be sold. John
Vossler, owner; Charles Porter, auc-
A woman who firts, never thinks
for a minute that men suspect her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

here is protected against loss by state
law and for your convenience We are
open Saturday evenings.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

Many a woman walks on her pride
because she has small feet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
Carl XII iom Spaamano.

IS Mnleoning al, at Siiferen %
Eroieten Nnton Sobanien = Sebes.
bpmanoen - er anfomnlet til Stocf-
bolm, ifriper Ell oerpGrenbc N(pis:
Set fan mlli9enS babe lin Srl.
tcresie at minbeS, bpao &arl Den
12te Ell Sang / 170S ingoe til en-
anben Yroict, llplalainloelten Corn.
laloer, lom bapoe "proietiife Grill
Ter ON GongcnS Seniigter oucrfor
Hiisicrne". llotalelien er ~forsprig
farafteriltiif ior aarl oat 12te og
lp0er ioaleoeS:
"Sm 8ro bill, at noget ifal ife,
iaa er Der intet @ebop for, at oet ifal
ploes pad Sorbaanb. Get bar Der.
Tor bebre, on sc foriealet Ceres
Sfriiter % ppbcparebe Dem til Den
Sio font, ga man finoe BONNIE ON
beres 8ploigheb. Smiblertio flinoe
Sc allpcnoe Ceres 5ib poa Ell 6ebrc
Maaoc / @itoS og TGorclanoets Sic
nelte. Iormange @rilcr fan poe.
IUage Ell goo Soritanb % forlpiIbe
ems 2pffe."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21

Sra Stocfholm mcloeS 19oc San.
Grfcbufop Ssoerblom bar iielge
"Sa1ens Npheter" ipcrfiat Ell Huber.
iegel'c on9aaenbe 0dlli9heocl al at
mootagc ct miterre Intal unoercrn9-
reoe Wprn ira DC frigierenbe moe /
ipcnife Stem.
3 Spcrige er Elnneu blepen moo.
taget mco mlegen %elDllje, og man
oil legc lopirfet, at Der l~lbienoeS ligs
nenbe Snbbpoelicr ira Norge %
0onmarf. Snrlig baaber man, at
Ganmarf nil title iig pelpiaigt til
Sorilagct, ioet man mcner, al Der
Der er itprre SorlioIrtninger for at
fiulne mobtage ~iaaoanne @iGiter emo
noget onoet Steo.
Set er Meningen, at Spboloet ifal
pGre frit, mems Neiieubeiiterne ifal
betolcS al Siemlanbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
PieIme / Uuienpis.

@aibington, 17be Morts: Sra
SEEM 0orf afIenctcs ioag til Chicago
10000 tpIfc Sielnle, Der ifal uooe.
les Iom Erumier til Irbeioere /
&ictorp Tibcrtp- &ompa9ncn. 9ette
CT Chicago isberale TeierpcOiitritts
Gel al &c $1,000 tpife Sielnre, Icm
or ienbt beroper al @ercral Ser
ibilg.
SilonSnriniltcr @laiS begipcr Jig
ilnorgen pua cl Ncile til Chicago,
minneapolis og ct. Tall iorat fon.
ierere meo &ictorp &oan-& Nniteerne
/ biSie @per.
San pcntcS til Spiaingbpernc poa
SorSong ocnne ltgc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21

- @ppalact afbolbeS Wonbng Sen
Bite Nforts, % Chen for Inmcl'
belic al Sanoiooter bar uolsben iioiie
@groaa. Sor Manor bar itiaet li9
Gouofat q. Riactt % alderman u.
@licfncn; for AolcSior s. s.. &nr-
QrcopcS; NIoermen-at large, $. Gng
BRETON, q. q. @cr9cion % 8. ..
Winter Go ifol ~nGlqcs); alderman
ira lite @nro, ". q. Snauoloitao,
0enrp SoIporion % 5. s. N6can'
orcip2; poet Wnro. Z. :. Hcabeim;
3oic @oro. emil HoicnibaI, 6ronf
@crnat5; i0e Wdro. Nlpin Gonina,
q. $. Scblnttcr; 5te Wnro, @corge
NiSIop, @eurp SpmonoS; Tarffom.
mi3iprcr, ". Z. Soften og Z. ..
NSbltnep.
- lloliQicruc Tor ct nbmerfct
9aiebal (ean pco Sutber College er
Tor 9ioen De ~uIIerbebitc. Nronitoo
or iqicu pno i'm gannle Eln6S, %
@ottoIIiou, en- I'M Mono, Iopcr at BIT
Ne Ell IortrinIig "%itcbcr". Sliper
Sorlicn nentcS tiIboQe iii Tooifc.
Ter cr hcauocu Carton, Wonion og
&. SGrlim iomt @oltcr Scnroic. On
0eliq hnr man Norocc Weiicr, iom
npIig ilnmotrifuIercbc pco Goac9ct,
% iom %pil'blioc "ibortitop" / Seomet,
ell FIooa, iom ban cr / iGrlig @rnb
Tor. OQian til ANDRE Nolicr
bar man lifret liz rnppc &urer, %
SanoinnIigbcOcn taller lom inGt for,
@rrthcr College Scnmct iaur Dil
til at ipttc Wcrtcr citer lig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
SSro WlitifIoforo+ hsr,p Wiitifnus Z

Sra 9utifIofalet bsrte @i,tifens
eierinoe ct giennemtrpngenbe Sfrig.
Sum I%torneoe no o. itanieoe for.
Ifr9tfet oa bun fit ie en- Manb itaa
% bsie Jig mob 9iifen % betragte
beroe meo fortbiIebe Zine. 5 Den
enc Saano boIot ban Oe blaa Sfo
meo Spaneonnsfanter % ben anoen
@nano bolot ban irem inlo al BLOB,
meo inlaa @ulbifrab ultoer NegIe-
Sfient oenne Siitorie bsrer ion-
taitiif no, iaa er Sen hog lamb liza
ierit til iioit. Ser iinoeS nenllg
Der / @eroen nosIe itaffarS Werne'
fer, iom er osmt I'll al lepe al bet
Iom ocreS Sierne pruiterer % betaIe
meo INIT 8ulb af oenne Slerne, meo
lit Sloo alt bpao &c bebeoer I'll vi
pets Neoterft. Oette er for Dem en-
oaglig Smerte iii Sc trPtner al. -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
Nopariel til
Sfattelfulfere.

@eIbington Sen t7oc WartS:
Terioncr, io1n iorIemte at siere DC
isritc I~fbetalin8cr al line Suofonlit
ltotter / S~eroag5, bar forbrrot Met,
ten til at bctale Sfattcrne aioraaS.
pis % ntaa III bctale belle @cIebct
meo cngaug.
Oct eneite iaooanne Teripncr fan
giere for Of unbIaa Ben lopbeltemte
Ytulft az 20 Trccent, cr at inoIrioe
line Stiter lebiagct al en- bceoioet
SorfIarirM AZ @runoeu iii Soriin.
felicn. llocn Ell Iaaoan SprtlarilIg
oil Wulften bli ppfrPpef.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
uliniiterfriie / Oanmarf

&%iebenhaOn, Sanmarf, Sen 1Soe
Warts. Otter Inmooniu9 al Som.
gen bar oct onnitc Ytiuiitcrium %
StotSmliniiter Sable taget fine If,
Observation-Disclosures lilbo9c. Otter TO
Tigers llnocrbnnolinger bar oct mem.
lia pit zig unntli9 at iinoe Ell Sos
ming paa Sriien peo 0annelicn al en-
Notwithstanding eler paa anoen
Wfaaoc, bporior Songcn anmobeoc
Wtinilterlct ON at bll itaaenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-21
.finnerne rommer
Gltlano

.Stocfbclm Sperige, Den 17oe
Warts. Der nleloes, at oen. finite
@rpcoitionsarme or ifpro uteb at
tr9ffe zig no al gitIonb, of General
itaben aucrebe bar lat oper ben fin.
ife gitgt, og at Trppperne mart ben
tes at bile islge otter.
Gen umerifanife Winiiter beri
Stocfbolm, Sra Nelion Worris,
bar bapt Ell Sumtale meb oen finife
Winiiter, Sr. @ripenberg, lont nm.
oerretteoe baln ON, at ban troeoe,
Veretnin9en par FORFEIT.