davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
MAY JUMPED; INJURED

While in great hurry to reach the Warner Brothers factory this morning, May Wastaeosia of 761 ogden street, could not wait for her State street jitney, driven by Walter Medlicott, 1917 East Main street, to come to a stop at Myrtle avenue AL though the driver shouted, Wait a minute" May jumped from the ma chine while it was still running. The rear right wheel went over Mays right leg, and she was taken to the Emer- gency hospital and later to the Bridgeport hospital by the jitney bus man. The young woman is suffering from a possible fracture of the leg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
URGES AMERICAN
 CONTROL OF SEAS

Legislation which gave foreign countries more right of way in the Panama canal and equal rights in the Philippine trade was condemned by the speaker.
 Foreign trade and it's value to the economic success of the country was pointed out as well as the advisability of carrying imports and experts in America built, American manned, and ships sailing under the American flag
 F. J. Kingsbury presided at the luncheon and introduced MT. Fergu- son as a. real American. Practically every factory head in Bridgeport was present. in addition to bank and mercantile officials.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
CLAIM LABOR LEADERS DEALT
 WITH DIR. SOLE

Geneva, Tuesday, June 10-Under q caption, An international plot" the Gazette of Lausanne states that James Ramsay Macdonald, chairman of the British labor party, and Jean Longuet, French socialist deputy, on returning from Italy recently, had heveral long interviews with Dr. w. S. Solf, former colonial secretary of Germany, at Fribourg. Switzerland. The article states that Dr. Solf made a plea that German colonies should be returned to Germany and declares that it fell on willing ears"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
DIED

SCOTT-In this city. June 10, 1919, Luke Scott. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 372 Bond street, on Thursday, June 12. 1913, at S:30 a. m., and from St Charles church at 9 a. m.
 Interment at St. Michaefs cerne- tery. Automobile cortege a-p BEACH-In this city Tuesday. June 10. 1919. Lorintha Lewis. widow of Charles l.. Beach, aged so years, months, IT days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 1885 Boston avenue, on Friday. June IS, at 2:3o D. m.
 Interment at Lakevfew cemetery
 D1Ibs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
BRINGS 10000 TROOPS

Newport News, Va, June 1.-The transport Orizaba brought over 4,000 troops from France today, including the 212th Engineers, 17th Machine Gun Battalion, 345th Military Police, veterinary hospitals Nos. 4, 5, 10 and 20; Fourth Corps mobile veteri- nary section, baker company No. 345. veterinary evacuation section No. 8, base hospital 113, evacuation ambu- lance Company 12, Sixth mobile ord- nance repair shop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
Ex-sEN. J. O. sPooNER DEAD.

New York, June II - John Colt Spoorer, formerly United States Sen ator from Wisconsin. died at his home here early today after an ill., ness of several weeks. He suffered a relapse Monday, after partially re- covering from a Aervous breakdown. He was 76 years old
 Sixteen years United States Sena- tor from Wisconsin, each one of which, in the words 2, of President Roosevelt was direct financial loss which he cvuld i'll afford.'' John Colt Spooner relinquished the position with which the legislators of his state had thrice honored him and retired in 1907. two years before his com pleted term, to re-enter the private practice of law and acquire g com- petence for his family and htmself in his doGtninG years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
COLONEL HOUSE
 SOON TO MAKE
 TRIP TO ENGLAND

Dublin, June 11.-A Paris despatch to the Freeman's Journal says Colonel House will visit England during the next fortnight and urge upon the British government the necessity of settling the Irish question. The des- patch says that he also intends to visit Ireland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
DIR. +. B. KEENE
 BUYS NEW HOME

Dr. Robert B. Keane,, of North Washington avenue has bought a IA room cottage at 1776 North avenue, near Park avenue. He purchased the property from William MacFar- lane. Dr. keane is a native Of Bridgeport and is remembered for his great skill as an athlete while he was a student at the Bridgeport High school. He has been practicing med icine in this city for , years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
EDWARD FRANCIS KIRK.

The funeral of Edward Francis Kirk was held from the mortuary chapel of Henry 4. Remington, Bar mum avenue and William street, this afternoon at 2.3o o'clock. Rev. A. F. Campbell, pastor of Washington Park Meth odist church., officiated. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. The deceased was well known throughout the city for the great interest he al- ways took in the City Mission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
PAID WILSON'S DELINQUENT TAX
 IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, June 11---George A. Fox. convicted of obtaining money by false pratspse prevented the sale of Presidents Wilson's farm land i,l Riverside county for delinquent taxes by paying them himself. Fox. who is in the county jail. today received O telegram of thanks from Secretary Tumulty. T considered it my patri- otic duty" Fox said.
 The bill was $37.21. The tract con- sists of 61 acres and was purcha sed before MT. Wilson became president.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
OBITUARY
MARY '. ARMSTRONG.

Mary J. Armstrong, aged S4, died at the home of her son, George Hull, on Farist avenue, Fairfield, yesterday afternoon. The deceased had been a resident of Danbury all her life un- til a year ago when she came to live with. her son in Fairfield. Funeral services will be held at the Wooster Center chapel, Danbury, Thursday afternoon at 12:30. Burial will be in Wooster cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
LOVES THE COURT

William Rooney who resides at the Phillips House, Water street, is in again. William has q great affinity for the police court. He has a lengthy record on which he is accused of many. offenses. Out of jail only a few days he was arrested again last night charged with assault on another den- izen of Water street. His case was continued in the city court this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
Pretty new crepe gowns.

Soft fine grateful crepe gowns of dainty beauty. The loveest of pinks and blues and lavenders Some in very attractive stripes some lowered quanty-pleasng fashionsome sprinkled with polka-do Fine in material, with ample room carefully fl ished. charming in each quality
 And of special value at $2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
BoLSHEvIKI TAKE UFA.

London, June n.---Boishevik forces yesterday captured Ufa- one of the cities taken by the troops of Admiral Kolchak, after three days of sanguin- ary fighting, according to a Russian wireless despatch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
FOR REPUBLIC IN sCHLEswI,

Copenhagen, June 11-A movemer3 has started in Schleswig-Holstei3 aiming at the creation of an inde|
 pendent republic, Berlin newspapel say. The republic would be separat3 from Prussia and would cede no te19 ritory to Denmark.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
GEN. MOSES HOME.

New York, June 11-Brig. 0enert Andrew Moses, a detachment of th l 56th Field Artillery Brigade an Headquarters of the S1st Dfviaio were among the troops on the tram port Cape Sinesterre arriving here i'd day. Other units represented wed main reconstruction park Telephon Corps headquarters. 3o1st and S02n Motor Transport Repair Units. 2eI Engineer Train, 309th Engineers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
RECKLESS DRIVER

Just as the Stratford avenue bridge was about to open last nigct, John Halzakis of TAT Main street, age 27, drove lnis automobile at reckless speed past the traffic officer and nar- rowly escaped serious accident. He was arrested charged with violating the state auto law.
 Judge Bartlett nolled the case in the City court this morning on pay men of $3.97 costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
MILFORD NEWS

Three more Milford boys have re- turned from overseas and are await ing their discharge at Camp Merritt. New Jersey. They are HiIdreth Bur well, Albert Ford and Maynard Miller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
DAVIS GOES TO LONDON.

Paris, June 11-John W. Davis. American ambassa dor to England. left for London today. his work on tho special commission to arrange for the civil regime or the left bank of the Rhine during the period of occu- patton, having been completed. The report of the eon1mfssion has been presented to the council S,f four
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
JOHN T. GETER.

The funeral of John T. Geter was held this morning from the home of Mrs. M. c. o. Thompson, 41 Gregory street Rev. Mir. Van Buren officiat- ed. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
IARKIN KNIGHTED BY POPE.

New York, June 11-Wiliiam f. Iarkin, overseas director of the Knights of Columbus war work, has been made a Knight of St. Gregory by Pope Benedict.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

The Boy Scouts of the Methodist church will meet Friday evening a. o'clock to form a Scout Troop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
LAMMAsCH STARTS FOR VIENNA

St. Germain, Tuesday, June 10- Heinrich Lammasch. one' of the prin- cipal Austrian delegates to the Peace Congress, left tonight for Vienna with a dozen attaches of thesdelegation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Alathea circle will meet at the home of Mrs. F. M. Benjamin on Oronoque avenue, this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

The last of the lectures on Current History will be given by Prof. Meyers of Princeton at the town hall tomor- row night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
WOmen's smart
 sport coats.

Natty and handsome coats of marvellous light weio and pleasing warmth.
 Gut with a jauntiness of fit and air which is narke Of jersey cloth in light and medium weight. Rich In shades of brown and tan and blue Beted, pocketed-rare combination of athletic col fort and womanly style Admirable for woman who doesn't care for sweat and yet wishes protection of lightweight handsome Jack
 $165O
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the High school, will be preached next Sunday after noon at o'clock by Rev. G. Everett Knollmeyer of St. Peters church, It is doubtful at the present time, that the auditorium in the new school, will be finished by June 19 in time for the graduating exercises and if not theyjwill be held in the town hall E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Edward Langer of Milford. will be married this evening to Miss Edythe M Wildman, daughter of Mrs. Der tha WiIdman, of 45 Liberty street. Bridgeport, at St. Luke's church. Bridgeport, by Rev, w. H. Jepson. After a two weeks wedding trip they will reside at 4 Green street, Milford. where they will be at home to their friends after July l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
TODAY'S WANTS

FOR SALE-7 room cottage. near BarnuIn Ave. trolley: modern i'm proyements: price s4,50O: cash S1 = 900. Inquire owner. 547 California St. Stratforl. D10s$p BLACKSMITH wanted to make light forgings Eight (S) hour shop. Horse snoers need not apply. Phone $50 Port Chester. George Mertz Sons. Port Chester, N. Y.
 D11h>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
Aluminium to
 Tighten labor.

In the kitchen, how aluminium saves Easy to lift, heats quickly, cooks contents evenl brightly clean. What variety of utensils Dozens of sizes ar shapes equipped with little convenient features that nal their easier.
 Tea pots to Tea kettes to se.1o to
 
 to pans-s145 S23o. Pudding o to to
 
 ng
  moul IadIe cutters-12c s These of extra value:-
 Percolators rice boilers, 4qt covered kettles, a1 preserve kettles SIPS Tipped saucepans, qt- 65cl Double roasters- $2I Covered 6-qt kettles $2l Fourth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

TAe East6rn Maa1eabie co has signed Btliy .Asnoad to de taae back
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
THEwEATf1ER.

Haven ssss .naty; R.xtiy casudy
 Have znttv: 1rtsy oudy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11
EXPECT 6O,OOO
 TELEGRAPHERS TO
 STRIKE BY NIGHT
Continued from Page One)

were clear and traffic normal, MT. Carlton said.
 We are handling business through out the country without serious inter ruption anywhere" he said. we have an adequate force to handle all business without interruption"
 The Western Union announced at a. m. that only two operators had left the New York staff. Union offf- cials declared that only a handful of the 125 men who should have report ed for the early morning shift had appeared.
 Washington. June 11.---Omcfals of the Western Union and Postal Tel eEraph companies and the Commer- ciaI TeleEra phers' Union made widely divergent claims today as to the eff feet of the strike here. Western Union headquarters claimed the force was 100 per cent. normal. Postal offI- oials declared less than 10 per cent. of their force was out.
 Union officers claimed upwar of 1,o00 operators and other employees of the two te1egra ph companies and the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone company failed to report work at s a. m.
 Philadelphia, June 11-Only one messenger quit work in the Western Union office in this city today in re- sponse to the strike call. according to the chief operator. Three opera tors were sent to Atlantic City to take the places of men who struck.
 Tho Postal Telegraph Go. admits that 15 men. about 25 per cent of it's early force, is on strike. It is claimed however. that tho situa ton is normal and that business is being handled without delay.
 Baltimore, June 1.-The Western Union and Postal companies report q. m. The leader of the telegraph CTS union said he was without infor- nation.
 Detroit. June 11-Cnion leaders claimed fifty ->-- cent of Michigan telegraphers would strike today.
 Of a normal staff of 45 or 50 men the Postal admitted only IS report ed for duty this morning. At the force was on duty
 Boston, June 11-Omciais of the Western Union and the Postal said their absentee lists were no larger today than asuaL Strike leaders pre- dicted numerous responses to the strike order. At the Western Union offices 1t was said only eight operators had failed to report. and at the Pos tai the number was said to be 3 or 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

To accommodate the summer movie fans the Colonial theatre, our only place of entertainment, will be re- modelled so as to provide a hundred more seats. The proprietor, M. A Gill. expects big season and Is pre- pairing for it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Rev. Leslie Briggs, pastor of the First church, has been given an au- tomobile by his congregation, so that he may more fully cover the whole town A garage will be erected on the parsonage grounds on West Riv sr street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Advest tlee n The T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Vlu11aD . rho rinaea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-11

Baltimore, June 1.-The Western Union and Postal companies report cd a normal force at work at 9:30 q. m. The leader of the telegra ph- CTS union said he was without infor- nation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
@cremt aammci Ncccpt
for so ifciait.
get M binint hrautt / Nitufrct, men
ben DpcrQanr dfr nUSrt I hurtiQc
RriuItofcr.

EuuuNcr ai Nusueocs bar fuuost, al b
fan mo uuye 10 Ertoleoelc ~ be EcuQc ocl
Cnu',,us ue0'Uss Tor SoremJhlcr pco al
brurs Nr.ut ycItirrotc oomIe RECEIPT ior l,i.
louulua a. NoNcIa't ojturlct. Zen CT LEI
20 tlIIo a, uuape, mex bar ptrtsljQ Tie I'M
Ejac hurtcc Nc'ul otter. Ecu toQsr liaC'ot
po1 en- Noit' "a q Ucy o,etllticIiq ygunytna,
fT,vouI.C tuUlc1oc en- cjwf0Ntll0 Nouc IN
ben ~ EiUey tntg m mare.
Nr az 2e ))u'e a. lswcy hos bplitenioms
boIt Epotheicr. ban bet rod en- E,utfluitc o9
ip ; EIa',su web ~olmiubelt0 SjrIu a. gran
uIatte Suffer. Npie On 'o,strCfier, brua
iIoytt MjoIo5,es. Nouuluo clcy Norn -
nm. Zen 'ma7cy coot pou hu..icnon'bsli
goaoe. boloeg no 'u,otommcU % pare, hdc
ydmtlicu en- lana Sin.
e, eyi Souphco ioybau'eube. hUor bur
Tia bet u.rIU. oIenntwtyGuQcy hucyt az al
tens "a yup5eyuC9 yu'tyer, leSucy 90 hruer
aIt elm. iirortr 10 hslbycbcr he betGubte
tnsg opiuulmehc S.lmhiuoey / No.'eu, 90
erlbpts men rffsyt pji ben brn''cmrc Nr'iz
len Ndllcu o. bcu fruotcoc ANo'Ie bell Tor
ipunoc. Ter CT lU,ct tcorc tor 2rontlt
fyoWpaet,0 Strubchotc. Elgho'ic eUcr tton
fiti'' libmG.
Flucr CT en- ipecisi "a hsIlle fouccutrcrs.
SamwcuiGtu,uG Cr Ugtc ll0rDau tlrc tyr
iruft "a tleuot GcrocU ouer Tor m burtllc
b,lb,,0,ro, @jytutug paa Slimbiuosuc
urhaaa sfur,isr s,n at forIoudc hos orn Han'ar
fr 41l, lnir o. gtnrr' mto 'ulbitrUhfG HurtsurU1
10 mrhfau trttt auh,t Snluut fgE at'0'rt I'rtbs
tuHCNe eltr TtUqcu rroWpt ttlbdqtbualt5. 2he
PiEtr Go. n Wanug fro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02

Gen melemite err ct
Aar pngre, olmlnoelig ltor, lp1ri
breolfuloret % fraitig. @an bar lpIi
9aar, o9 cr flGot / lpsllribeoe alU-
Der. Seaitocu bar bon miItet 10
0lngre paa bsire &aano, % buroe
uGre let al flenoe."
"Sa, oct bar 6inarene oinc ionl
rsbcoe oere," Tiger ban % betragtcr
5obn. "9Iltiaa oct iicmmcr.."
"Saiaa."
Gen treble, Ell 5iorten-
oara9ut, er beflenot for at purc iaa
patter. Sarts Soar er tort, alGoer.
lie blaa (nleo anGburcr); % oper
Nnanoleoet paa bsire Saano bGrcr
ban 6orbogitapene: u. $. 8"
gfu er oct Huos 3ern til at msll-
tires.
so oa, Ell fan nof bore befiellot
az al baue Dit Sizes" niffer oeu fon-
9elige Gmbeosmanb. Set er life frit
for, at ban er Iiot miSlhloelig, Stpg-
gen.
"Se iaa, set itennmcr / set MIND
Ite."
"Soiaa."
"9tl befielo!"
gtter Oct itipc iorbnifeoe - "jo-
iaa".
6or anben Sang iprrttcr Gems
ntaroen op al StoIcn. Sam irGier
lom en- gamnlcl aiGtte; p%eliigner
line uIripiQige 0irltcr meo nlle 0e
Gocr % 6orbanoelier iom bare Ell
Sanamano tan, % enoelig ltormer
ban moo Ssren, riuer' Den %, %
lfrigcr::
no neO oercl Ofen life itol ocre
Hippo ira benue 2, oct lfal jeg pGre
Nfano for!"
Oct ltaar nof life iaa lplt0c paa
at fonlme Jig no ira ct iligt Stco ionl
ct ~ltolelpit Snnamanbafot. ) Iprcll
oenoer lange Siaelano Jig % Tiger
meget biertelie:
"Saf ior uoIogt &enligbco; ipr-
lfilt Saf for ole glbligeiernc, Sc bar
lmoerbolot o3 me0."
San buffer opbt, og aQe gaar.
Sua ltaor Scnamonoen alelre Der
tnoe % "itirrcr eiter Dem.
get bar oa noglc i%orrmoerlioe
Sfrlter," mltm1ler ban @onq paa
Sang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02

1867 A Set of Toy Animals. Cut in
/ size. The Cow requires x yard of y
inch material and the Horse = yard of SO
inch material. Price. 10 cents.
3o44 Misses Dress. Cut in 3 sizes (:
Ii. Is and 20 years. Size II will require
n, yards of ~ inch material. The skirt
measures 12a yard at the foot. Price. 10
cents.
3o39- Ladies' Dress in Overblouse style.
Cut in 6 sizes "a, 80, IS. 40, ~ and a.
inches bust measure. Size rs requires .
Yards of 80 inch material. Width of skirt
at lower edge is ~ yard. Price, 10 cents.
1897 Set of Toys Cut in one size.
Ii will require * yard of - inch material
for either toy. Price, 10 cents.
26S6 - Ladies' House Dress. Cut in Z
sizes "a. SO, IS. 40, ~. A and 46 inches
bust measure. size IS requires 6 yards of
36 inch material. Width AT lower edge is
~ yards with plaits drawn out. Price.
10 cents.
3u52 Girls Dress. Cut in 4 sizes {:
q :. 10 and L. years. Size 10 requires 3s
wards OF SO inch material. Price, 10 cents.
$500 A Comfortable Breakfast Costume.
Cut in I sizes "a. 30. IS. 40, AZ, ~ and
AS inches bust measure. Size IS requires
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
Salat af Seqeri % ct.

Seneri.S tiIfer iom er nofiaa bltle
l~angsefter Stilfen bebepes til bette.
Se oaifeS 9oot % torres % leggeS
paa SIS. On Iioen Cream GbeeIe"
irsreS, Salt, en- Spiieife Slsoe og
finbaffcoe Yecan.Gierner. Sette mi.
oe5 / llbbulingcn poa Stilferne OF
iad ipttes set poa Sien igien. Set
ifipreS Up / imaa Stpffer % Wapou,
naiie bapeS oper, naar bet ltal fer
pereS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
Smnn. De TO 9Gnnehpiber

eiter Sma9. Se TO sgggebpioer
pipes aIoeIeS itipe og foloes / og til
Int en- Sop rcoct Sit. Gn Spiieife
Sner imeltcS / Ell SntcIet Fonoe %
naar set er rigtig beot brlbeS Sme.
let-Tgren /. Gen ltcgeS iaa ODER Gas
blusiet, til Den er goot itegt UNDER,
og ipttc5 oerpaa / @ageroonell, til
Den er goot giennemitegt og bar bGpet
zig riqtig goot. Gen mac ipiieS meo
Ell @ord.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02

AS yards of IS inch material. Width of
skirt at lower edge is about : yards.
Price. 10 cents.
Pas Boys Suit. Cut in 4 sizes 3, 4.
> and g years. Size 4 requires 1A yards
of - inch material for the waist. and Us
yards for the trousers. Price. 10 cents.
2T44 Child's Dress. Cut in 4 sizes ;
.. 4, q and s years. Size 4 will require
219 yards of 40 inch material. Price, 10
cents.
2743-2742- - Ladies' Costume. Waist
2743 cut in Z sizes: "a, SO, 3S, 40, A.,
A. and 46 inches bust measure. Size rs
will require 2a yards of 40 inch material.
skirt 2i42 cut In : sizes: %, "a. 20, -,
80, 80 and "a inches waist measure. Size
"a will require 3 yards of "A inch material.
With plaits extended the skirt measures
about 2b yards at the foot. W. separate
patterns, 10 cents FOR EACH pattern.
2747-Girls' Dress. Cut in 1 sizes
6. 3, 10 and II years. Size 10 will require
81 yards of A inch material. Price, 10
cents.
3O54-An Easy TO Make Apron. Cut
in one size, medium. 1t will require ~
yard of 81 inch material without tie strings.
Price, 10 cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
@elib Harebit.

30 Spiiciteer Smsr inleltcs, oeri
roreS 3 Spiieiteer Mel % iaa ipGoeS
BET lileb Ell Sop bco Wtelf. Oct foyer
I'll set er tpft og iepu. Wtan irsrer
oa Ell Sop rcuet Dit, Salt og Teber
og rsrer / BET belle Chen, iii Titen
er imeltet, % bar oct ioa ODER
Gracfer5 eIler Soait. Sm man pil,
fan man bare en- Dalb Sop opboffe0e
"Slipc5" / lige fer man b9locr Oet
oper Soaitcll.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02

earttrH grl'gQs utggHsts e. fltgrt "a 'UD "a I'm
Toy'aturrq o. 'iEtr Zen t1r b'lsrUrt v,e az
fubt t,u gtfbobt btT 'gl Hyr,s G'grct ham al III
INV rtrt tro'tr on lcfti W)af'
eU,u'cUbt.t tlN rr.at bfy .u-f 4iC'tuht ben
a. tuut! lei truy lu ttt.2 cub.r .egiUG WtEhsU
Ibtrb. 81 Er.r' '4tlr .Cct tlyt tHurlE pnQ 'crf
idgtubt Gil ON h~u0Tlcnys Bar i-Itut va 'tig % trgy
ltttf trtm'Duttt fer 'clqt trr iGuGt Etrluu.up
2 ~ tQti GItW ubtg UUgtf Sruttr Ycltr % W}tol.
ON e. iTit. Il gI gcrt0gttll; llgr 'trtt ruLUst g..
ttuts o. grcui OF ran ub'u.bc- us5guvaatubs
SUpcu W.tu igFb cen 'tTaT nu 'cJ d. .rasU
gpftU tlNgt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
BUFFET 90 Kioffenet.

9taar Sutfcr life fan foacs, fan
mani / mango Siliploer berptte iia al
Sonning iiteoet. Scr er nogle Son
nilla-S pifrifter:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
Granulerede Ojenlaas,

Dine betendte fra ct vrre udsat tor Sol,
Stov og Wind lindres hurtig at Murine Eye
Remedy. Smerter ikke-kun 0le-komfort.
Hos Deres hpo,heker eller pr. Post QUO ps'
Flaske. For fri Bog ON Diet skriv I'll
aaurins Eye Remedy ce.' Qh'cags'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
Sunning Blanc Wnnac.

6 Spiicifecr Corn Starcb uorereS
meo Il Sop Wtelf og rercs ina op i
, Nltarts. foGenoe Melf og fogcS s
Wlnlltcr / eli 0oublc Boiler. Gn
alpbe Salt og Ell halu Sop Sonning
iii ipttcs berpaa o. iaa bploeS oct
op / ilnaa &oppcr cucr 6ormer, ioln
forit cr opppct / folot @ano. elsie
buGlpeS lto, naar oe ifol ierpcre8, og
iinbafcfoc Neo0efierncr 0rp5icS opcr
Dem. Dc ipiic3 meo Sitfter og 6lobc.