davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

sresl ta Hew surerdr.adnaughis. For historical and eaAer reasons however. TIC fourth ship. the famous Oregon, h4eh eirced south America in order U E. IH fHe battle against Gervera' : sanHdron gHl retain her name. and 0ln continue service #itn ti4e faeihe lisssst.
 The vessels probably will be stripped and sold for scrap CT used as targets for shIrs 0f the fleet, as was ihe old tafileshIp Texas.
 rh.. nstFaa Indiana will be assigned
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
County Cane Preserves.

The Peaasyisaa4a gaue commits son wants te create game preserve in every county. Il fHe present time preserves are established only on state forest lan2s-aad thea only with the permission of fhe bureau of forestry.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

authorized Iowa
  have beeno opened by department.
  the years eNere regard tleases
  10 of in Santiago he. aaIne elIuuo
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
-rcse ssucnrY fser

IT, stFl@-Dgaf seg be.iefe seg1s- ea e5 4b-94f ta@sE sgss5
 M~ Sfglev-I saPpsse fbef eo. bat 70 zs5 I@s
 Eaa Ge7@s hard 2 f9sH 2sy Ae ~as tsFe1 Eff aaes be Was af isas for7E
 @fs=sf=.Ezs sa; t.at then eHea 2 eera- aH Azs saa zze as az #a tsastz zszf ss- f-4ss4 s.as# sss .6lz=-4ez4 z5ez.s 7 Ian. ts.s.s sfz5 s-f.s... ..sss. Sss.ra=.rs.sr 2.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

AInerIe8 70 fHelF naflFe Iands ha- set in and is about 10 materiaiize en a larger scale
 This unexpected development will have ah important hearing upon he consideration 0f the inn. gratidT ques- ton r | appears that W8FkiagfBen are leaving ta4 country peFmaneHtiy In large numbers.
 The tla barring immigrants for four xears in the last congress WAS advocated bg the American Federa- ton ef Lahor, and also hy persons
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

sfTf1n Las rss-s7l r5--.ifsy1 alts e7Fs1s.t- =raf5fe feefsr D EsT5 = H-zxezzaa $ ssgarafess fze. Ezs cad U sasst of fke hteaE-h af tE.s Sorz1 se4 z- . sse5seTed .ssr .fz- s.stsE.I st5. useat of 2 -1zrd zane-14rx o1 the -szslt VII 5e af 5selest fe rlaHy gt t1e BElt- 8Ez HIfds ' N#Hf gsEs fzszzu 2 5raazt. Inz rzaee sale fF9za Eg5e=s-atzoTl= s11 faanT fFszs raay ezzae to kzgsa -z59--s
 stranger fYa1sfoszazi f5zao .ssza. fsraa<s=zs saf Hezes.ana =easd {
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

 cect1<s 1seI-z- z. ] --. -a u g -E1  c11 gE- "IsE1E had te1 tG Ly1z s , getz s
 G ---4ss Z. ..ss---.
  ~ ~ Ezzsa -s-7-- z ~ -s's ten -rev =
 "
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

 ; : 2 g =t =z= zs=z zzz= zz- zzz-z zz z -z=s -zzz { .s == =4z =Az a==s zsazzz zz zazs-z =sz-z = rf. -t.e-1z z =as z h azz :
  6=zz 5e
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
HEAR BURN
 Caused by Aciid-Siomach

H...4- hasr-5zru. ssizAizs ta5i- zzE#z=z=zz Hzzzz zss=E =@=H=E- all s-4 -sus=z 1# zz#z=sz @aza Esz tasP
 nrzt sympIaHns- . ===- zaz zEasz#=s t zat H=a. H=z#zzaz=ss= z==4zz g tzszzz= z#Hz4 sz+ .= s.=zz szzH#zE szez at zzzsH.
 esea ezz=szr 4=-zzz==-=z atH=E azzzts s-z +-zzzzzlz fu AE@H.z59sz4
 z==#s zH z=az pzs=z# ass z=z@s 4s= z11 s=-zzE A-z E=z= z- z-es 6zzz= = 6=zzHazA- zzf rza ? zzz-=s z- -5zs. ef hz fHsr az re E=z HazH strength aa4 Tttz5z=z .z5-4 tA= fH.3 =H=
 zzH=szs sr5 rz4@ 4=z- z=a==s-= szzz== =z =zz=. .zzs zHz=t s=zzH#= ' . sz==ss sz Ezax .1r 1=s--11-u Esl-1 zE Hz zz zzzz stomach zz z=zz=z Hzz= z====z a===== z== zz= #=z=zz5 ===z= s=Ez 4s=z zzszZ =a=zzz5 =f =zz remedy . .Es Ea-zz E-z4z1. IE=uz r .zsf wEza q z..- sHEzK ssz fzzzss
 zszr brzf .zSz szr5zz E xHzt EAE9SEE v5a z5 for saa Eat t4E 5s bay ot EA-4&#@ s5zzE *.aH .z9z c=asz=s. asz ' fee days=t za1zs ~. Ftezss1. Eszl-1 t a-## 9zz5ss= s4#@z4 HzHE
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Why Chose Her.

"May l have Just one more dancer
 "H elE fhis must he the last Ieopis Will thin6 you r. n love with me
 @tih nothing ef the sort-it's merely fhef Saa.re ihe onIy girl here know " -LonEan naInian
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

rzzz63s s5 s5za .Az ezHaFzzeazHz tHs HzHH z==z H< zz
  9rsaa sz aas
  7=zes zzaaaz4 
 x2z zzzF pare inspiring sssfsaf4 a@az a a#HHaz ezzazpzz zazzzsz zHae z . zaa= E Hszz# T z .saz tarsz 5 frzasa ae
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

1e q sersag aFai defense Tor before .h@ "a q
 
  Qrea. Rrfala
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

-I af8 gad to hear r = na sxaFS.
 said rs a1fhof breathing ! ,sst, 4= relief
 -fHf raftfHfzH i#e n Ha-r- --77- fortuna zz+sa#z s==#=z =#E- seEzs< r# =Sse=Ea
 zs Hsa=zzts. =zHs- s- A==EEzzz=sz
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
 Emznazes

sYos saY ysa are faB5fIas f5r ;ae upIift Of s9eIefY5-
 seYee.s aas=s cred tA@ socialist. eBas vhaf ze .Fe gotten so far Is sn aH= sef
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
pae cal IlIUstraton.

zNE EZzs IaIr Ha.faHl Zr S9
 z=# Ha=ea sez ef==
 
 u- gs .lra him Wtaa z-#--- .~-#E5aS HI E0H r# bring #1- za zs #z.== sls5==z- f=zsfHIs> zIveS
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

r - -z4 zz-s=zzZ --z-z=z - zsE =-=--- ==-
 
   Tr-5 lSEr G1z---z-- -----E-
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Homeward Bound Exodus of Foreign-Born Americans

.r 9g h. S1ztgrth
 = foretgH=borH tzeHs residents
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

zzzT@E zzs. together @s-4 Hz.. Y. Hzkey = zs- e1E1e-F e6EEs s1z ] , H=--5- a5s9 et th= sz-ss5s hzS 1r--1 zt =zE - EazHE Hs==zzs az - zs= = sz.sszs zzs a=zzs1ez sas ZzR making
 Iess szzeH-zs-s are teEezz zT41z 2 -1stHf=5 af -zakzoz ac-arz=- zaH< ty szrss r=s-sgs--zrHF = s# f-z.zr-z aaH sHsa .z -as Aa-zzaa=za= TAz. s tAaT eaa Hs# Hak~ mp za5s4 3 sza& .sz StEesE< zz1 .zkss 5.e Fzzs sHz@z=- azz e5s54S U.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

Man 2 1z.-z.z =a ueez3 $ allowed to =sz4a5n zH sHz. position.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

s.. | .. Taa. .s c. sss .. Tlsa. TT zqaz

za.==# =aa== #z===== z=== Y z===-- Ss=az-s e--8-s n==zE 4-a Eza=azz4s=z =z-== =5zsz Ezs-f
 F.. at f-==zzz===#z s--Ez= H2E s=-=5-s =rs =s-= a--a- zHs4 rE-sz-- -z ~ zl z--ssz kz tla .
 Ez s=-z a-s@zE Z+zE= -zesz zazez zsez- E zaZ4 l =azzH. ezsa. z1f
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
HeIgoland Island May Be Made Bird Sanctuary

o - = -. .z4I= #-z=z .zaszrF 5 ss sHz
 Pfszes.5z 5f Ha Hzs,
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
H0W MRS. BOYD AVOIDED Al
 OPERATION

C.-.c-, ossc.-..I s<s-a3 E=z- : fezs.s -o-c.e which cx15e- Es ---
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
New Lease of Life for the Famous Old Oregon

TT fIl / which helped 1 n Indiana Massachusetts placed
 eaaaan
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

  4- --==z-sz-
 
 
 =
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

The aHF5s5 Hz5 5yfa #5sst. 51f I hates 9 q4lrfef.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Brdmen With Cameras Are Mapping the Country

IT GATHER r zes-a--s5sT z .a
 1 zz4zszzs zzz -sz-s.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

S-ra...5 asass a1
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

EaF.f zs Hs flz ssa#.f5# essIsfs ot ask and nasrsr mind
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

-
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

 ~ - =- .- @
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
k. WA ASHINGTON 4 .zz SIDELIGHS 2.
Farmers Want the Daylight Saving La. Repealed


 E-
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

F zz-z-z5< = .zF s7ziz1zzz s1z
 zz=5z = F ' E@. = tzz -=zas==zz
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19

the bubble that has been blown large and thin by
the School Codes enemies
As the situation stands now the Legislature has passed
the law the judges have united in upholdng its consttu-
tionality and Governor Townsend has refused call
special of the Legislature in order that
notwithstanding educational advantages for the children
of Delaware may fight for repeal of the
sure
Friends of the Code only ask for it fair try-out OF
that it seemingly is assured.
If it develops imperfections they will remeded by
future legislation.
Meanwhile wouldn't it be well for those who have been
blowing antschool Code bubbles to indulge in work of
nature that will be of real service the boys
girls of Delaware and of less service certain politicians
who have rather dull which they desire to have ground
at the children's expense?
Let them try it. anyway! It will be for them health
full diversion.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19
Real Estate Offerings
FOR SALE
BY
& HALL

NO.
The three-story brick building, cor
ner Walnut and Front Sts., North Mil
ford Known as the Cooper Building.
One of the best business stands in
Milford.
The two-story seven-room frame
dwelling, located on Marshall Street,
South Milford. Known as the Mrs.
James Smith home.
NO.3
5 Acres of land, no buildings, on the
DUPONT Boulevard, just outside of the
town corporation limits. An ideal spot
to build a home on.
NO. 4
$50 Acres, with good buildings, 81
miles northwest from Milford, in Kent
County. A splendid farm. Land in
good condition; will grow splendid
crops of wheat, corn, grass, tomatoes,
etc. About 130 acres in cultivation,
20 acres in timber. Located in an
excellent farming community. Fruit
for family use.
NO. 3
% Acres, with good buildings, about
u OF mile east from Milford, Sussex
County. Splendid land for corn, toma-
toes, sweet potatoes, small fruits and .
trucks. Fruit for family use.
NO. 6
76 Acres of land with good build
ings, 21s miles from Milford, Sussex
County. Land in good state of cult
vation; all clear. 500 apple trees, 6
years old, just coming into bearing.
Location ideal. School and church
nearby. An improved county road
soon to be built right by this farm.
The price on any of the above will
,e right. Terms easy and reasonable.
Will be glad to show you these prop
srties at any time. We are the
)wners.
CuODT o HhTT
IA SAGSAN1 * HALL
9-l9 Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19
new SCHOOL CODE
SUSTAINED BY JUDGES
In THEIR DECISION
Concluded from first page)

the existence of the law depends upon
the vote of the people, or the will of
one man even, it is an unconstitution-
al delegation of legislative power, but
if the law is complete in and of itself
tifS fact that that * * i;:';cs'idas fer &C
ceptance of any of its provisions by
certain State agencies does not make
it a delegation of legislative power
and, therefore, invalid This princi-
pie is applicable to the Act under con-
sideratiOn. To hold otherwise would
overlook the important element of the
Act hereinbefore indicated, viz: that
1t establishes by sweeping general
provisions a new general system of
government of all of the free schools
OF the State, whether it be accepted
or not by any one, or all, or none, of
the school districts, school commit
tees, or boards of education; and that
it stands as the law relating to such
schools independent to such accept
ance, rejection or failure to accept.
There can be no doubt that the
School Code was in force and opera
ton before an acceptance of its pro-
visions by any district State and
County Boards of Education were
created by the Act and clothed with
certain powers and duties co-exten-
sive with the State or County and op-
erative from June 20 Of the present
year whether its provisions were ac-
cepted or not. In a sense 1t revolu-
tionized the public school system Of
the State, and its existence required
the approval of no one.
3. The Act is not invalid because
the taxes assessed and collected there
under would not be uniform. The Con-
stitution provides that the capitation
tax shall be uniform throughout the
county, and requires that such tax
shall not be less than three dollars.
nor more than six dollars, annually.
We are unable to see that the require
ment Of the statute affects in anywise
the uniformity OF the capitation tax.
It may be uniform so far as anything
in the Code is concerned. The Con-
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19

THE SCHOOL CODE is constitutional! The unanimous
opinion of judges handed last Wednesday the Gov
susains the school laws, and they stand
basis of public school education for Delaware This is
good for the children who will benefit by better
schools and gloom for small set of people who hoped
thru the general agitation escape the payment of few
dollars school axesnot all the people objectng to the
change in the laws governing public school education
of this latter class, but there very considerable per-
cenage Of SUCH and they would escape any payment Of
for the public purposes if it possible Let the
schools proceed and forget the past animosies that the
education of the children along better lines may become
a realty in Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19

R. W. Slaughter Auctioneer. e, '.-''-' ~ = It
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19

stitution also provides that "all taxes
shall be uniform upon the same class
of subjects within the territorial lin
its of the authority levying the same,
and it is contended that property taxes
could not, under the act, be uniform
within the territorial limits of the au-
thority levying the same-which means
the county.
But we think the words within the
territorial limits levying the same,
mean school districts in which the
taxes are to be used, and that the
Levy Court is, under the statutory
provision, merely the agent, or ma
cninery, through wnlcn the taxes are
actually levied and collected. The
Levy Court has no discretion in the
matter at all, the duty is mandatory
and must be performed for the dis
trict that furnishes the budget. The
taxes must, of course, be uniform in
the school district, and that in our
opinion would be a compliance with
the constitutional requirement
4. The Act is not invalid because it
provides for the collection of taxes
based upon county assessment pre-
viously made, and from which no right
of appeal is given in the Act The
assessment upon which the school
taxes are based was made for county
purposes, for county taxes, and under
the law any taxable has an oppor-
tunity to make complaint to the As
SCISSOR, Board of Assessment, and Levy
Court for the remedying of any wrongs
or the correction of any errors in the
assessment. If the same assessment
is used as the basis for school taxes,
there can be no more reason for an
other opportunity for complaint and
correction than there would be before
the levying of another county tax
based on the same assessment. The
general assessment continues for four
years, subject to annual revision, and
1t is not essential that more than one
right of appeal, or complaint, should
be given no matter what may be the
nature Of the tax. The important
thing is the right and opportunity to
be heard as to the assessment.
5. The Act does not divest vested
rights or impair the obligations of con-
tracts within the meaning of the Fed
sral Constitution. No security is taken /
from the owner Of school bonds that
he held or enjoyed before the passage
OF the Code. The property Of the dis |
trlct which constituted his security ]
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19
ANOTHER BUBBLE BURSTS.
(From Evening Journall

The School Code is constitutional
This has been decided by vote, by the ju-
dietary of Delaware!
Thus another bubble that has been blown by certain
political manipulaors the expense of the boys and girls
Of State has burst
Those who have been seeking to destroy the Code and
its benefcent influence now abandon the fight
base upon other ground than that of the unconstitu
tionaly of this educational charta of Delaware
When the of the Code assailed its constitu
tionay, Governor Townsend asked the judges of the
State to give him opinion covering the matter They
called meeting heard argument from all sides and
terday advising the Governor the
constitutional
Those who joined in that opinion Chief Justice
Pennewi Chancellor Curtis Associate Judges Hese
Rice. Boyce and Conrad.
In a quick and most decisive way, those shattered
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19

THE JUDGES OF DELAWARE were not intimidated
by those who either forgot the purpose of the hearing
by the Court those and against the School
Code Of Delaware and who by badges and other efforts
endeayored ntimidate the judges and influence their
actions thereby who ignorant of the methods
and purposes of the hearing given the people for the
pose of arguing pro and the constutionay of the
school law enacted. The judges sitting body to
hear the people would have justified in ordering the
removal of the badges from individual in the court
room, and Furnishing failure these emblems
act of contempt of court In lower Delaware it
not likely that any awless results would follow such dis
plays of nsubordnaon law prevailed at the hearing
in Dover, the of those who by free rides, free
dinners badges gathered several hundreds of people
the State Capital and by vociferOus talking, without
knowledge the subject they proposed oppose attempt
ed to influence the decision of the judges In city with
a large foreign population. demonstrations of the
kind would likely have resulted in public disturbances
and arrest of those offending. However, this is
thing of the past print editorial from the Every
Evening and also from the Evening Journal which
reflect the public opinion of the people generally these
points.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19

THAT MEMBER OF THE KENT Levy Court who made
the the public that Henry Ridgey Esq,
only to tell judges that the School Code
sutonal and they would accept his statement and make
their decision accordingly is unfit to sit represen-
people He has neither brains business
ability to enuhe him to a representative of the
people and the above statement proves it. On this point
shall later have more to say which may make clear
the need for abolishng the present method of
Kent County government. The Ripper Bills" all
right and should winter
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19

when the bonds were issued remains
the same, and his right to enforce
the collection of principal OF interest
when due may be enforced by appro-
pirate action in the courts of the
State. The new districts created un-
der the Code expressly assume all the
obligations of the old, and the only
changes that could affect the bond
holder at all would be in the remedy
for the collection of the debt. There
could be no deprivation or lessening
Of his contractual rights, the obliga-
tions would remain unimpaired.
6. The Act does not treat of two
subjects within the meaning of the
Constitution. 1t does treat in a gen
eral way of the care, training and edu-
cation of dependent children brought
into this State, and while this is a
subject that may seem to be not close
ly related to the subject of free public
schools embraced in the title, we do
not think the one subject is so incon-
gruops or foreign to the other as to
make the Act invalid. In no law, per-
haps, could the training and educa-
tion of such children be more appro-
priately treated of than in an Act
providing for a system of free public
schools for the State.
1t may not be necessary to state the
limit Of our duty, or power, in reply
ing to your communication, but lest
there be some persons VINO have a mis-
taken notion of our duty we will say,
that the only things we are called
upon to do, and the only thing we can
properly do under the law, is to ex-
press to you our opinion upon the
constitutionality of the School Code.
In conclusion we say, that after the
most thorough and careful examination
we have been able to give your ques-
tion in the time we thought was proper
under the circumstances, we are of
the opinion that the law known as the
School Code is constitutional and
valid.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19

State Of Deia7OaJe. C0NHhp Of .SHSScf. SIS
!. G. T. REED. Cashier of the above-nnned cor
poration. do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
g. T. REED, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 18th day
of September 1919.
EDWARD V. HENDERSON. Notary Public
CORRECT ATTEST
S J.ABBoTT.
WILLIAM V. SIPPLE JR., Directors.
GEO II. HALL
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19

Hs pAy taxes 70 support our Exten-
sion work Let's get the most out Of II
trough group cooperation with our coun.
Agents through the Farm Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19

WHAT WILL THE PEOPLE of Milford do for dwellings
in 1920? There is demand for twenty or more
dwellings and none are to had Farmers retiring
coming to town. they buy residences and dis
place renters What viii the people do for homes?
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-19

Chas. M. Curtis,
Chancellor.
James Pennewill,
Chief Justice.
VIM. H. Boyce,
Associate Judge.
Henry c. Conrad,
Associate Judge.
Herbert L. Rice,
Associate Judge.
T. B. Heisel,
Associate Judge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10
Willioner paa
SfraboYn9en,

Sra Waibington meboeles ben
3bie Sum-, at ~ iorploebe Slagifibe
lfal %ubrangeres al Tloaoen % epen'
tucIt rebilceres til Sfrabiern eaer
anpenbeS iom SfpoeIfiper for mere
mooerne Sfibe.
Sire al oisie Slaeifibe, Der / lin
Eio ubgioroe ben al Oregon, "Sn.
biana", Soma" % "Wasiaebnietts"
bcitaaenoe %biitoriife 5lasifibseifaore,
er blet relegerebe til Sfrabbpnseil.
SC eprige otte, Der gaor Den iamme
Sfipbne imsbe, CT "8euriage",
"aentucfp", "SGinois", "slIaba.
ma, "@isconiin", "Maine", "Mis.
ioilri" % "Sbio".
elsie ~ Sfibe, Ser blep bpegeoe
mellem 1898 % 1901, reprGiente.
rer en- Sotalpproi al oper 100000
900. @cintnineerne paa bisie Ell.
be uogisr 10000 OrlogSmatroier %
llnberbeial % 400 Sfficerer.
Oct biitoriffe gamle Oregon" er
blet tilbiiot Staten Oregon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10
"Puneersncoen"
Gviflano.

Siccfbolm, Speriae, Den 6te Sum-.
Msens tpfe % Sc ileite Blade / De
neitrole 2anbe iaulrer oper De Ilie.
reoes brrtoIe llobuusring al Spif.
Lamb, bar "StocfhoIms TaebIao" fra
lin aorreiponoens Sfasen, Gam
mari. mobtaeet ct aabeIsram, Der
iGtter "Sunpcrsnsben" | 9p'flano !
ct belt icrifielig ems.
9c tpifc @utoriieter bar, berettcr
ban, unberrettct DC oauite Ji'fere
ON, at bcrcs (5pifernes) S%cripnin.
ger er for itorc % maa rebucercs.
Get bunsrenbc 1piflanb" praeer
aItiaa be taIriec @arieteter aN ubmer-
fet ierif Sin, beribIanht aattcsattorif
% SIpnbre 90 ~iorbebcIber iig Iettci
til meo TO Cages BARREL at reSuccrc,
bpab be fontrattmpsfie bapoe for
pliste. ZIG til at betaIe.
ct Iaabant 5orbebcIb ~betrastes !
Ganmarf ion ensbetpoenoe meb en-
Geouftion al Snbfsrielen til ct rent
ioririnbenbe auant,im, % at iclu De
pistise WafreIfiferier | aattegat
mart bill bIi ne6t til Of inhifr1nfe
@ebriften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10
Wiiteoe PufommeIien.

On fanaoiif SoIbat, George @i.
guitus NelIon, miitebe SilfommelIen en-,
mems ban befmbt fig mibt oppe / en-
Of De ifarpeite Erafninger i Sranf.
RIG. San fom fig imibIertib igien
iaapiot, at bon fitnbe penoe tilbaee
til WontreaI. Sort efter foribonbt
ban imiolertio berfra, og bet iioite,
man bsrte ON ban1, par, at ban oen
3bie Sebruar bopbe fisbt IN Serbia.
nebiaet til &ocbefter, 81. s., men of
ban life bapbe benpttet ben.
Sans Mooer, iom Dor / gaIgarp,
siberia, tror, at ban i~treifer ON.
firing / De Sor. Stater.
San er 90 9lar gammeI, bar eraa
Zine, bar Init Saar, er 8 SOB s
Sommer bsi, bar ct gr bag oenitre
Gre og andre SIR / Sopebet og paa
p%enitre Irm. San peier ontret,t
100 Tunb. ga ban iibit faces, bar
ban ifsrt fanaoiif Uniform.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10
Den %sarantereoe
Ppeoepris.

@aIhin9ton ben ste sunni. @isie
f%inaniteIle 3nteresier / Seem 9orf
forisser pon at ifabe bet Snotrpf
rlillbt ON / Sunbet, at H~eglerin9ers
@aranti Tor 0pebeaplineen / 1919
life inbbeiattebe @aarbpeoen.
aoneresmnno Doun9 fra fortb
0afota bar mootaeet ct Gremplar al
Ell Ml,noIfrioelie, iom Den lite Sitni
blep ubienbt af Imericon Grchanse
WationaI ganf / Seem gorf. Sfr,-
pelien lpber iaalebes:
"Neoens BET tegner I'll Of futile
bli ct aronaar, ii0r paa Speoe, ~
mes man Of boue tabt BET Saftum al
Siste, of INSTRUMENTATION life
baffer bperfen aaIenberoaret euer
belle bet Sibsrlim, iom frppes I'll at
brinee al Den iaar apleoe Speoe /
Narfcnet. Zen girIocr blot @inter.
bpebeaoIingen.
Sfisnt oenne piitnof itoaicr ON.
trent so 9roccnt al Sceocaplinecil
bcri 2onoct, or Oct cnbnu icrtibIig
at iiee, ON Be reiterenoe 20 Trucent,
ben / @aar iaaeoe @~aarbueoe, bill BIZ
saranteret Ben ianlnle pris.
Meect aibrnser al @croenstiIitan.
senc iaapcI Iom Dor sfcnomiife 81.
tiintion,"
Mr, Dorns frpeter for. at ocrne
icilaetige Srcmitiuine bill pafte teri
~besrunbet llro blanot 6armernc.
Den al 8cneresien peStaenc &pcoe-
earantilop nrpncr ingen JcrifieI
meIem @aar. % Siuterbpeoe. 0a
2open bar til 8cbanhIine | auusres.
fen, bIep Der aiort ct 5oriss paa at
beerrnic 8arantien til ben Speoe,
iom aIcrchc par facet, Oct bill iisc
@interbpeSc, men aonaresien itirn'
febe SoriIaset life enears en- alpor'
Iis 5anfe. 9open e%aranterer iamme
@sris for @aar. ion for @interbrsoe.