davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
For MEATLEESS DAYS.

Boiled MacarOni-One cup maca-
roni broken in inch pieces, or an
equal amount of the cut macaroni,
two quarts Of boiling water. one
tablespoon salt, one-half cup cream.
Cook macaroni in boiling sailed
water until soft Drain, pour cold
water over it to prevent pieces from
sticking together. Add cream. re-
heat. and season with salt and pap
rika.
MacarOni With White Sauce
Cook as for boiled macaroni, and
reheat in white sauce. Grated
cheese may be added to this sauce
for variation.
Baked MacarOni With Cheese
Put layer of boiled macaroni in an
tiled baking dish or casserole.
Sprinkle with grated cheese, add a
second layer OF macaroni and
cheese. Pour over this white sauce,
cover with a thin layer of crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven until
crumbs are brown.
MacarOni With Tomato Sauce
Prepare as for baked macaroni with
cheese. but substitute tomato sauce
for the white sauce In preparing
the tomato sauce a different flavor
is given by cooking onion in the
fat before adding the flour and to-
mato Green peppers cut fine are
also an addition. Should there be on
hand small amount of left over
meat this may be added TO give va
/ riety.
Spaghetti-Mayb be cooked in any
way in which mararoui is cooked
but it is usually served with toma-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a re-
turned soldier. Before leaving for
camp | was keeping company with
woman whom | loved more than
life. l am of an age to know il
was no passing fancy.
l have often planned for her to
be mistress of my home and she
has always returned my love. After
going to camp, a cOmrade, a friend
of both, went through my mail and
wrote her that | had told him Of
our past and that | told him things
that she would not like told. This
absolutely is not so. He also said
that l let him read Der letters to
me, which was not SO. To make
matters look worse, he mailed two
of her letters to me back to her,
signing his name, "A Friend
She answered his letters in a
friendly manner, still believing in
me. Then he showed me her letters
to him and | wrote her a very in
sulting letter, telling her l never
wanted to see or hear from her
again. She mailed me his letters.
begging forgiveness. She said She
did not care to make an enemy 81
our friend, but | would not forgive
her.
| tried to forget her, but l love
her more than ever. | met her
once, but she only smiled and spoke
as if | were a mere acquaintance. l
feel as if l can never give her up
now, but | don't know whether |
should write her telling her | am
sorry. She is of a forgiVing nature,
seeing only the good in every ore.
What shall l DO? l want your
best advice. }. 1.
Write to the girl and tell her how
much you love her and that you
never can forget her. Also ask her
forgiveness. You might also say
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
OH. EVERY OFFICE HAS THEM

Sir: The note you printed as left on your
desk by "Op" of the nearby desk, in which that
gentleman gave you such explicit instructions
regarding the manner in which you should OPP
crate his mill, appealed to me strangely. Yes,
l think "Op" must be nice, pleasant cuss,'
you say, for +. ]. s., the head steno. of this
office, is apparently built along the same lines,
and when 1 occasionally pass up my OIivah to
use her Remington, get call down similar
to the one "Op" handed you. E.
Barber, Sc. Recalls Shaving for Nickel
Headline. All, but like all of those cheap prices
one hears about it's only memory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
Household Hints
MENU HINT.

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Baked Apple Cereal ana cream
Soft Boiled Eggs
Toast Coffee.
Luncheon.
Tiny Beet Salad.
OYSTER pie Baked Potatoes
French Rolls Orange Marmalade
English Rice Pudding MIX
Dinner.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Baked White Fish, Stutting
Mashed Potatoes Butter Sauce
Grape Fruit Salad
French Dressing
Olives Bread bulleI
Ice Cream Waters
Coffee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

There's nothing slow about New Jersey.
where the legislature is in the act of adopting
legislation to authorize Atlantic City to buy
land and erect buildings to house the headquar-
tiers of the league of nations if it should happen
to come to this side of the Atlantic looking for
a home It's a good thing to have lightning
rod up when there's storm abrewing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

7 may prove troublesome for J. G.
Rich, who was arrested at his home,
| 127 West Fourth street, by Officers
| Sanford and Ceurvorst Tuesday
night. The mans wife called the po-
! lice late in the evening and asked
| for aid. She said Rich was disturb
ing the peace and quiet of the even
| ing, and that he had looked too long
on the booze when it was amber.
Sues City for Elizabeth
| Barnes believes the tumble she had
! last January on Brady street when
| she slipped on an icy walk is worth
! 81 900. 1t is safe to assume that she
would not care to repeat the stunt
! for double the amount The fair
plaintiff has brought suit against
the city for the amount named to
recover damages for the injuries
/ she sustained when she fell.
Not Davenport for Her--If the
| charges are proven true which Il
mer H. Miller makes in his suit FOR
divorce, his wife, Mrs. Bertha Mil
/ Ter has certainly handed Davenport
a lemon. In the petition filed in the
district court today through his at
| torney, J. F.. Dewitt of Muscatine,
Mr.. Miller alleges that his wife re-
i fuses TO accompany him to Daven-
port and make it her home. She
/ just flatly refuses.
! Can't Give Reward-Because his
parents have not been able to raise
J the necessary amount, the $50 re-
! ward offered for the recovery of the
| body of 3-year-old Harold Vernon
/ Stieger was Withdrawn yesterday.
! The child was drowned in the river
! last Saturday afternoon Searching
| parties have been dragging differ
ent parts of the river since then, but
have obtained no trace of the child's
! body.
Property as Fine-Charles Wiese,
| who plead guilty to violating the
! espionage act in connection with the
| Daniel II. Wallace lecture, complet-
| ed the serving of a 30-day sentence
in the Scott county Jail yesterday
and was released after turning over
1 to the government Davenport prop
erty valued at 81, 500 to apply on mis-
| fine of $4,000 and costs imposed last
| fall by Judge Martin j. Wade in
federal court. The property is en-
| numbered by mortgage for 81 900.
Place Rent Prfces-Price of rents
in the McManus tract of govern
! rfan h. in
was recommended to the govern
iment by committee of real estate
men as from $40 to $50 a month,
yesterday. A rent apprisaI commit
| tee of the local realtors association
made a thorough inspection OF the
! houses in the new tract and fixed
on the rent recommendation after
making an intensive study of con-
ditions there.
| Obituary RccOrd-Mrs. Lila Nc
| Allster Liley died at the home of
] her sister, Mrs. W L. Heysinger. =,
1114 Henry street, Tuesday evening
after lingering illness of one year.
Mrs. Liley was the widow of Charles
/ A. Liley, who died IL years ago.
| During their married. life they made
their home in Atlanta, Ga. Since the
death of her husband, she made her
home with her sister, Mrs. ". l..
! Heysinger.
! Mrs. Loreda Allen. formerly OF
Muscatine but a resident of Daven-
port since last October, died at aer
home. 1862 Arlington avenue yester-
! day, after weeks illness of pneu-
monia. She wa So years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

Patrons of the drama, silent as well as legit-
innate, will feel sorrow over the death of Sidney
Drew. The Drew comedies have earned
reputation as the cleanest and most wholesome
of any appearing on the screen and vein
of domesticity runs through them that is re-
freshing and unique in the modern drama. If
there were more Sidney Drews there would be
less need for movie censors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

1t used to be that they didn't begin boost
ing the price of coal till the first of September
and now they begin in May. And they used to
back up pace or two before taking the jump
but they don't do it any more. Upward and
onward" is the motto Of the coal business
nowadays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
How Thompson Won Moline.

(From the Moline Dispatch
In the Floyd E. Thompson political adver-
tsement that appeared in the Dispatch the day
before the election of last week Tuesday, Mr..
Thompson's name was spelled with e, max
ing it Thompson. Mr.. (now justice) Thompson
at once wrote card of thanks to the Dispatch,
saying: You will note that you spelled my
name in pure Norwegian. No chance to lose
Moline with such cooperation from the Dis
patch"
The French press and people are reported
as being considerably agitated because Presi-
dent Wilson has ordered his ship rushed to
France to take him home and also because the
Americans appear to take especial delight in
the fact that he has taken such action
Why the peevishness? Whose president is
he, anyway?
o. ID. K.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
Add Modern Improvements.

COtterville, Mo, MaiD.
The Mail folks making some improve
ments to their residence. We are putting up
JerricO in front and degrading the road from
the house to the street, SO we can treat our
friend more hostile. Come and see u.s.
A Chicago Tribune headline says: alder
men Want $10000000 Gas Suit Pressed We're
not saying word.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
1t Seems Mrs. Loose Was Tight

IFrOm The Day in DaYenpOrt").
Lying fat on her back on the sidewalk near
Federal and East River streets Mrs. H. c.
Patrolman AL Sanford and Leo Ceurvorst with
her feet Monday evening. Biting and gouging
with her teeth and fingers, kicking meanwhile
with her feet, and shrieking at the top Of her
lungs, Mrs. Loose succeeded in attracting quite
crowd of interested male spectators in po-
lice court yesterday. She sentenced to 30
days in the county Jail on a charge of intoxi-
cation.
A. K. f. says Java has spiders that make
webs thick it requires a knife 10 cut them.
That, as Lubian said is nothing We have
smoking reporters right here in the Office who
make the air that thick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

More professional burglars have been ar
rested by the local police. Now we'll see
whether the county Jail will hold them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
THE JULY 1 QUESTION.

Sir: Please list me another voting
against the announced sentiments of B. R., who
opposes your program of giving July 1 and its
sinister meaning the fullest publicity
H. G. G.
The vote on the July question now stands:
For. Against.
The tension at the peace conference, which
we are hearing so much about strikes US as
being almost identical with the tension the S. c..
tired business man works under.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

to sauce. Often the cheese is omitted
in making the sauce and served
over the top when the dish is served
at the table. Spaghetti is often
cooked in long strips; to accomplish
this, hold quantity TO be cooked in
the hand and dip ends in boiling
sailed water; as the spaghetti sort
ems il will bend and may be coil
ed under the water.
T0DAY'S BEST RECEIPTS.
Peanut Butter Biscuit-Two cups
flour, one tablespoon butter or 9th
CT shortening, three teaspoons bak-
ing powder, oue-half teaspoon salt,
one tablespoon peanut butter, milk.
Silt dry ingredients rub in short
euing and peanut butter, Add milk
to make dough, mix well and turn
on flOured board. Roll out, cut and
make in quick oven.
Boulevard Eggs-Four eggs, one
cup white sauce, six boiled potatoes,
one-half cup grated cheese.
Drop eggs in boiling water;
cover; remove heat stand two
hours. Eggs will be hard cooked but
tender. Shell-eggs With silver knife
cut in halves, then slice both yoIks
and whites into small pieces. Add
eggs 10 one cup of white sauce. Pile
in center Of hot platter. Arrange
border OF riced potato around them
Sprinkle cheese over entire dish.
Serve at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10
oTdS38
6fG0H88zGz9
AGRICULTURAL ARIETTAs.

CA Taylor Ridge woman finds that music
will make the hens lay more eggs and doc
tor has discovered that flowers are sensitive to
music.
= Now the ever gay commuter
Can become a little cutter,
Have the time of all his life,
Throw away his pruning knife,
Make the bashful budlets shoot
By performing on the flute,
Woo the roses, red and yellow,
With tune upon the cello,
Charm the immature tomato
With cornet obligato,
Cheer the cabbages' detection
With piccolo selection,
Marble madrigals and glees
To appreciative peas.
Digging, watering archaic,
Out of fashion and prosaic-
Don't in future seek the aid
OF the trowel and the spade!
Till the garden right along
With the latest comic song
While your most immediate neighbors
Execrate your tuneful laborS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-10

These almost daily showers are doing won
ders to the grass. In fact it has responded SO
heartily that the lawn has already reached a
threatening stage We say threatening be-
cause the chances are at least a hundred to
one that going to be forced to begin
our yearly wrestle with the lawnmower very
shortly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

has lived all his life in this vicinity
and was respected by all who knew
him. October IL, 1909 he was mar
ried to Miss Meta Oldhaver and four
children were born to them, all of
whom are still living.
The funeral was held Sunday from
the Lutheran church of Swan Lake,
Of which he was a member. Rev.
H0pp Ct Hancock conducted the ser
vice. The pail bearers we're
August LybOld, George Wellman,
Richard Winter, John Beimel, Carl
RiXe and Charles Rize Interment
was in the Morris cemetery.
Mr.. zahl is survived by his wife,
his four children, Raymond, Elnora,
Esther and Alfred, and his mother,
Mrs. VIM. Zahl.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20
Death Of Mrs. Henry Hudson

Mrs. Henry Hudson, formerly Of
this county, died at her home at
Westby, Montana, on June 8 from
anemia. She had been confined to
her bed for six months previous to
her death The funeral was held
at Hoffman last Friday, Rev. Erick-
son. Of Holmes City, conducting the
service.
IT'S. Hudson, whose maiden name
was Mary Erickson, was born in
Sweden July "a, 1890, and came to
this country with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Swan Erickson, who settled
in Swan Lake. She grew TO woman
hood there and on May 2, 1906 was
married to Mr.. Hudson. They made
their home in Hoffman for about
cight years and went to Westby about
five years ago. She is survived by
her husband and two children, Ellen
Marion and Henry Lloyd Duane, al
50 by her father at Malta, Montana,
and the following brothers and sis
ters, Erick Erickson of Swan Lake,
Hilma Osberg Of Minneapolis, Annie
Peterson of Alexandria, Edwin and
Hialmar Erickson of Malta, and
Emily Erickson Of WeStby.
To the sorrowing relatives the
sympathy Of many old friends in this
community is extended.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20
Gets Two Year Sentence

Sheriff Zahl and his Deputy, e. w.
hobbs, went to Olivia Tuesday to
bring a young man accused of steal
ing an auto from the LaGrande Gar
age last Saturday. The fellow gave
his name as Arthur Nelson and he
had been in Morris for several days
before making his getaway with the
car The car belonged to travelling
man and had been left in the gar
age on account of bad roads and the
owner continued his trip by train.
The Nelson boy left Morris with the
car Saturday morning bound for
Bird Island and when he got between
Willmar and Olivia he got stuck in
a mud-hOIe and called on a farmer to
help him out The farmer used a
large IOg-chain to pull with and af-
ter getting the car out of the mud the
young fellow jumped in and drove
away taking the chain with him and
not even offering to pay the farmer
for his services. The farmer then not
flied the sheriff of kandiyOhi county
and young Nelson was stopped at
Olivia to explain his actions. He
thought the sheriff was arresting him
for stealing the car and confessed to
having stolen it. Up to that time the
owner Of the car had not returned
to Morris and the car had not been
missed Nelson was held at olivia
and when the owner Of the car re-
turned he had him arrested and he
was brought back to Morris Tuesday
night He plead guilty before Judge
Flaherty and was sentenced to Still
water for two years and four months,
and was taken there Wednesday
night by Deputy Sheriff Lawrence
ZahI. He confessed to other crimes
committed during the past few
months and had already served six
years in the reformatory at st. Cloud.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

Brief mention WIS made in The
Tribune last week Of the death Of
Otto Friedrich Zahl, who died very
suddenly at his home il Swan La,-e
t0wr@hip On Thursday morning, June
IL. He had not been sick at all and
as far as his family knew he was
feeling fine.
He got up quite early il the nlOrn~
ing and was doing the chores around
the barn ard must have dropped dead
without any warming, as he was
found shortly after by neighb0f
10 came over to his farm to- get
some seed grain. Death was prob
ably due to heart disease ~
Mr.. zahI was born in Swan Lake
township, September IA, 1877, and
was just past Al years of age. He
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church
Sunday Ture %. 1910.

Sunday, June y 1918.
1920 a. m, subject of the sermon
'"The Advancing Nature Of the
church's activity" Solo by Miss
DOdds
A vote will be taken on the can
didacy of Rev G. R. Hull.
Has a. N, Sunday school
700 o. m, Christian Endeavor.
An invitation is extended t. all to
attend these services.
T. A. Stever, acting pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20
Had Him There,

"DeacOn Simms low he dOan' an
prove o. churches advertisin'," remart.
ed Shinbone; "but when All asst hitn
in dat case, wuffO' ne ring the chur%''
bell fo' service, he jes' had muffin
say. "-BOSton Transcript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20
Boy

All boys Of twelve years of age or
over who are Interested in the Or
gani2ati01 Of a Boy Scout Troop for
Morris meet on the lawn in FROM Of
The Public Library Saturday everirg
at $50 o'clock.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20
FARMS FOR RENT.

FOR SALE.-247% acres. Six miles
east of Hancock on Emily Lake in
Sec. 20 and 80, Township 124, Range
40, Pope county, or about IL miles
from Morris. Price sixty dollars per
acre, 1-3 cash, balance at per cent,
all cash ($58.OO) fifty-eight dollars,
per acre, good buildings, about one
half mile lake shore, best snap in
Pope county today, subject to SALE
Peters and Oster, Cold Spring, Mimi.
ct.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

FOR SALE.-My place at 2O5 East
9th St., ten room modern house
except heat, one lot. Mrs. Lizzie
Wilson. St.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

SHOES REPAIRED Neatly and
promptly at Henle's Bros Harness
Shop. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20
THE MARKET PLACE


RATEs:-one cent a word each ms 81
GIon. The minimum charge is IS cents.
In order to avoid expense of bookkeep-
Ing and collecting It is desirable that
eli classified advertisements be paid in
advance, unless you have a ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-06-20

MONEY to loan on Stevens county
land. If your land is on the mar
ket list it with us. Stone Land and
Loan Co. tt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17
Sfiobncns Spill.

Nep Dorf oen 10oe Sl,ni. Sper
600 rusiiite Nriliotroter oa IoelS.
mGno. lom for bare noele iaa Iar
iiben tilbsrte % ~iGroebeS / Be beielte
rusiiitc Selifabsfrebie, anfom ioag
BERTH meb Sampitlbct "@ermuoian"
eiter Ell euentprlig Slii9t ira Oct boil.
Ibepiife SfrGfprlbe. Mauee al Dem
beiolte for Meiien peo of noisrc
altilaes. ielp oct iiulpleite Mrbeibe
omborb.
@lanbi biSie rusiiife 6Ipstninger
beionot JIG 20 Spritcr, 80 Spritin.
Der % ct tort autal 8reper 90
8renlnber. Sen. Semenoii, Der |
lin SiS bar Chef Tor 9eiierens @ip.
earbe. iuneereSe paa Sperreiien ION,
&oipitolsositiieni % ben tiSIiserc
3umaprriibent &. Serte icm Sp.
parter.
"germubion", iom onfom irc
aoniiantinopel. bar bet ieriie Gar.
tei, iom pasierebe elennem Garba'
neuerue eiter 5rebsinIiianbens I'm,
berteaneIIe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17
SMItemS %
3amomermeS Cfre.

S bet fibite Sefte at bet tpife nte'
bicinife llgeifrift er Der fremfommei
en- itatiitiif SammenIigning me[em
SPrens og GipiIbefolfninsens Cab.
S oct fsrite &riesaar falot Der
8an1pen eaer osoe Tom 6slge al
Saar ialt 481,506, al Spgbom bpoe
/ &eren 24,394.
S bet 26et &rigsaar be6e | SRren
$50, 1882 og 3O.329 fomt / Gipilbe.
foIfninsen 121,174.
s bet treble Iar bar TaIlette ben.
bolospis 294,743, 30,190 og $780,
627.
5 BET fieroe Star 317,954, 3S,167
og inbtil l1osansen al 1918 $685.
700.
Salt frnpebe &rigen / Srren T..
486,952 % 134,0S2 Dire, riten @lo'
faben alene 562,796, foruben ben
iterfe Silgane Der bar paret / 1919
til bette Sal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17
Qfbruot Reiie.

Sra Gbicaso meobeles ben 12te
Sluni: @n lpenif Berger, 0ictor
@aIting, er efter Srbre fra Sor.
bulbsfommisi9ren inbiat | Bare
trgtsarreit, bpor ban bil forbli, ino'
til ban bar betalt $40 | Snbfolnit.
fiat.
0a ban inofanot fig / &eoierinss-
bpgningen forat erbolbe &eiiepas,
fortalte ban, at ban ullber &rigen
baooe arbeioet for bsi 2sn og Iagt
Jig iaan,anee Benge t~ilbeoite, at ban
funbe beige line Senner % Sl9gt'
ringer / Spcrige.
Sa ban blep ipurgt, ON ban bao.
DC betalt lin SnofomitIfat. ieareoe
ban Nei % tilfsiebe, at ban heller
life aeteoe at sisre Set, ba bet bar
bans Seniigt at boiUtte Jig igien |
Soerige.
Sremitinet for aommisiGren gien.
tog ban lin GrflGring meb bet @e.
iultat, at ban III beiinoer fig bog
2aas % 2uffe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17
Sprima 6ropc.
leiter &rraO"I

- Gbnunb Spiteruo er fomnien
tiIboGe ira NiuS, Minn., bpor ban
De iioitc 10 Mar bar ppret oulat iom
Sfolebeltprer.
@louot DC ulge Wpuo, iom /
2sbet al DC iloite Gage er tomllc Ill.
bnge eiter Iimsnltring, er alpin
@or0er % Gopin Smerllo, begge ei.
Ter ATTN Siencite / 6rcnfrig.
Com longpeiSiorenoe @i0iter
/ Spriug @rope % Smegn uGoneS
Carl s.. Morten % &uitru ianlt
Mrs. .. 2. @au9e % Wtr. Tongeu,
ale al Tetin, u. Tof,; Ialc 6Iatin
o. Nlitru al Nuettc, q. Gaf.. o. ga.
cob Gpenion og Nuitru iomt Mr.
Nor9oaro % Spru ira Nrneaarb, y
Iof.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17
0cm nortfe u tmerifaIinjc.

Gen ,torife Imerifalinie fllnosier
fslsenoe Seilinestioer fra Seem gort
for fine &aslaserifibe / 2pbet al
Sommeren og Soften: "@ergens'
fioro" 3bie Suli, "Stapangerfiorb"
25be Suli, "8ersensfioro" 15be au'
quit "Stauangerfioro" 5te Septem'
Der, "gersensfioro" 26oe Septem'
Der, "Stapanserfioro" 17oe OCTOBER.
"9ersensfiorb" Toe @opbr., "Sta'
pangerfiorb" 2Sbe Nobember.
"Stabanserfiorb" digit / gegon'
oeIien af forrise l1ge fra Seem Oori
mcb 95 Ssrlteflasies, 1S1 gnben'
flasies % s37 Sreoieflasies Yasia.
serer. Sper 200 al oisie bar fra D.
norbpeitIise Stater. Sfibet fan pen'
ties at naa frem til Bergen ben 2tbe
Sum-.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17
Pelteforeuoelie.

Maiboile, Senn., Ben 1Obe Sum-.
Scrseant Ilpin 6. Oorf, "8eroens
itsrite Self. bolbt ibag iammen meb
fin Sruo % Wooer en- &eeeption
Ser opero9rebes al Eulinber al
@abpiues Snbbpssere. Wobtasel.
len ionot Steb j Supernsr Moberts
ltanosmesiise Solis.
De anfom hertiI ieaar IRA tit
Silent / ben lille 6ielobpgo HaG
WtaI. $perfen @ruSen eaer 9rub-
eommcns Mober bapoe ieet eaer
fisrt meo ct Sernbanetoe for M, %
De banbe heller aIbris fsr ieet en- gp.
Selten % bans SamiIie operpcr
,eaar Iiten ct Mebe / auditorium.
buor ban paa Statens @eene bIsp
ouerraft en- meo Iiamauter beia.
WeSolie. mebens 9ruben bIep ifien.
let Ell paffer % foitbar groihe. Tom
~operraftes bcnbe al 9pens Stemme.
retsfoinoer.