davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
TRADE BRIEFS.

Following the removal of the war reEu-
lation requiring licenses for building prof.
ects an unprecedented boom in the build
ing trades is being prepared for IN the
Manchester consular district England II
is expected that the revival In bSrrdfhE
will last for some years and tina; the
work will include many important enter
pr.s"s that have been held in allegiance.
such as schools, municipal baths. large
warehouses. road construction and dwell
ing houses.
According 20 an announcement made by
the War Trade Board the importation OF
feathers OF all sorts and from all sources
will hereafter be freely permitted.
Japan is ono OF tho greatest producers
OF mentho and peppermint Before the
war the export trade in these products
showed a steady Increase. In 1912 the eX-
port of menthoi crystals was 1851
pounds valued at s7ai OIL, but IN 1915
the total volume OF shipments amount ed
TO bl1. l6s pounds, with a value of 81
600 49s
Consul Rem!iard reports that tho tex
tile market OF lndo- China seams To hav,
fallen almost en,rey into the hands of
tho japanese. Japanese agents IN Saigon
forwarded samples OF piece goods on sale
in the local markets TO their houses IN
Japan and received by return mail similar
samples OF japanese goods with quotations
from 20 TO 60 per cent. lower. by this
| method they soon established a practical
monopoly.
The Food Controller Of Great Britain
| according to Consul General Robert f.
skinner, proposes to remove control and
70 discontinue distribution OF condensed
| milk after the April allotment; Licenses
| will he issued 10 importers and manufsc-
turers permitting them 20 purchase con-
| densed milk abroad for shipment to Eng
| land subject 10 certain conditions as to
| date of arrival,
The entire stock OF olive oil In spair
| 10 said 10 be owned by Spanish subjects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Var co. Tsssr cha, wSTn or %
the Borough of oue.hs, Bridge Pissa.
Long Island City. P, NJ
Lieut. Col Frederick Paimsr Will "a: a
Hls!osy liberty p y Loan Chamber of Com
the Ethical culture School. 2 West Sixty
fourth street, p. NJ:
.ns ,, 1ssssa;; 3, Natios;" s,syvs;. ~;
Nnsh .sr.s. 81. hSnis s'D'Ve''n' ana
What, Shall We do with the Hero Ia
M Marcel knccht will speak on the
WHARF.-THE VI. iHn.i .,orl rrapca'e and tho War"
York railroad iT Club, P X. NJ
Arts ball. spring time festival Of the
the EVERYDAY Lifs OF the Hindu"
KTszy Kat' Arts ball. wees,er Hail.
Gov. Alfred e Smith will review tn.
s,r"s3 $50 rAF : % ~ and
Of the Of rot The whS:
and Fifty-ninth street. p. NJ.
Firal session of tho international Con
ference OF the Reha bllltatlon OF inc Din-
abled. under the auspices OF the Red Cross
Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men,
caEGsE.s Hal bH ~ F Fran. Nj Gran. ., Am.,,
canism and Socialism" Peoples Forum,
7. 8. 60. Tenth street and Avenue b.
The Rotary Club OF New York will
hold its FIRST public hearing on boy'
work aetiyity a; the club headquarters
Labor Is Asains, boishovl.m." Tn.
Womans Forum. Hotel Blltmore. l';'
Lecture on Foreign ,A-aIr. in R.l..ion
70 the United s'a u by Mrs Jsekson
Reconstruction Commission Of the stat.
OF Ng% York cue snssu'ivf 'S % 'nn'h
ton. waldorf Astoria, s P. NJ.
United states National Lawn Tennis
Association meeting and dinner waldorf
Ai sSy"n,y. ne MN. Shell association.
by GrSse corsell on study Hour for
Hotel Pennsylvania: Rsfractories Manu-
featuring Association, lunch and meeting.
| . \. NJ, Barrett Company, meeting and
a N'M M.y yoys GTaHsRss for
wc'comins returning Soldiers Of Buff
iS! scci a. az Industrial Engineers. convsn.
ton, Hotel McAlp!n, all day.
Bureau Of Municipal Research. dinner.
Hotel McAlpin, i, NJ.
Greek American Collegiate Club. meet
| ing. Hotel McAipiu, +. NJ.
Tau Epsilon Phi-Alpha Chapter. Hotel
! McAlpin. =. NJ
brooklyn Institute: The Boston sym
! phony Orchestra. Henri Rabaud conductor
| VIII give in the opera house at s:ls
! concerns In nc music nan at S:16 ,hv
| Institute Players VIII present for their
March bni Mrs. bumpstead-Lsish'' a
| comedy in three acts.
! Reception to Mator-Gen, John y.
! ORyan and his stan by the Bankers
| p NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
The Underwood Tariff Act Is Still
in Force.

Representative FREDERICK II. Gil
LETT Of Massachusetts, who will be
elected Speaker Of the House when
the Sixty sixth Congress meets, says
of the Republican legislative pro-
gramme that the country demands
broad and general legislation which
will meet all the exigencies resulting
from the war. and prepare US for the
most splendid commercial and indus
trial development we have yet expe-
rienced," and that:
ITO this end 1t is desirable that
there should be at the earliest OPP
portunity passed by tho Republicans
of the House a protective tariff
measure which will provide moro
abundant revenue and prevent an
inundation of foreign goods produced
by cheaper labor.
Upon the President and his party
should be placed the entire respon-
sibility for its veto. at a time when
manufacturers need stimulation and
men and women in great numbers
need employment"
When the war ends and the ex-
traegd.RaTy ~ !Nu. es 1fu6 pied to con,
duct 1t lapse, the United States will
find the Underwood tariff law of 1918
in force once more, just as it was
when the war began.
The Underwood law was written
and passed by Democrats to destroy
the Republican system of protection
for American Industry. 1t did de-
stroy that system, and when the war
began European manufacturers were
flooding our market with goods in
quantities that had turned the bal
! ance Of trade against us, turned
American prosperity into American
hard times, and had the process con.
tinued would have sent us out to sell
bonds to get gold to pay our debts
abroad. In less than a year the I'm.
derwood law knocked American in,
dustry fiat on it's back, and when the
war began 1t was choking American
industry to death.
The war saved the United State.
from the full consequences OF the Tn
derwood act. 1t cut off our imports
and stimulated our exports. It brought
trade to the United States, and killed
competition with the United States
But when peace comes again there viii
be competition, and with that competi
ton every weakness Of the Under
wood act will operate against tn,
United States, against the men wht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Experts for Experts.

Let the uncounted thousands Of pri-
vate citizens whose reason reeled as
they struggled with their income tax
returns take comfort in the knowl-
edge they had eminent companions in
their bewilderment. Those whose off,
cial contact with the Federal Govern
ment Is restricted to contributing to
its cost and obeying its mandates
were not the only ones who found the
inquisitorlal forms OF the Collector OF
Internal Revenue too much for their
understanding.
So high an authority on taxation as
FURNIFoLp NJ. SIMMONS, chairman of
the Senate Finance Committee, one of
the authors of the belated revenue
.ae., had to call in q statisti"ian tn
help him make an honest report of his
income for 1918. The man OF figures
spent a day Of hard labor to keep the
Senator out of pitfalls he had dug
himself, and as twilight fell he stag
gered in exhaustion. The wise men of
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee had to cry for aid to interpret the
provisions of their own law. Wash
ington rang with appeals from the
Capitol for assistance. The Treasury
Department was we'll nigh stripped OF
experts, who were needed to tell the
lawmakers what they had written II
the revenue statute.
The physicians Of national finance
had to call specialists in to treat thell
own cases. The man in the street
need not be ashamed because he found
their prescriptions hard to fill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
PROVED BY A CENTURY.
The Monroe Doctrine Tried and
Found Good.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN--Sir: The
Apostle Paul says: TRY all things,
prove all things. hold fast to that which
Is good"
For nearly one hundred years the
people OF the United States have tried
and proved the doctrine promulgated by
President James Monroe known as the
Monroe Doctrine, and there was never a
time when we needed more to hold fast
to the provisions OF this historic docu-
ment than the present. 1t has sheltered
us In the past. and we should not disturb
one jot or little OF II now.
1t is as much part OF our very
foundation az are the mountain chains
of the Western Hemisphere which eN-
tend from Cape Nome TO TERRA del
Tuego. The Monroe Doctrine should
remain as long as the everlasting hills.
ARLINGTON II. CARAVAN.
PArCHoCUE, l.. J.. March 20,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Alarming News From Scranton. Pa

are fast becoming a run down nation
due TO the inferior quality of foods.
clothing and footwear. firmly believe
that most of tho recent epidemic Ills
were attributable TO poor nourishmen.
and clothing while 'ryrai: ana several
of my friends are suffering from fallen
arches in our feet due tn the bad shoes
We buy at high prices. The fallen arches
may be partly due to poor cobbling, but
they are here in numbers.
Are these conditions general? Are We
to become a nation OF lame, limping
invalidsc d. 4. FAvEuR.
SCRANTON, Pa, March 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

direct labor here, and against every
laborer here.
1t Is the duty Of the Republicans to
do everything they can to protect the
American people from the effects of
the Underwood act. That law brought
us close to disaster once; II 1t remains
in operation it will bring us into full
disaster. for we cannot expect another
world war to rescue us from Demo
cratic incapacity and folly.
Mr.. GIILETT is right. The Republi-
can Sixty-sixth Congress must pass
a Republican protective tariff act, and
II Democratic President dares to
veto It. let the blame be on him and
his party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
whence Comes President Lowell's
Confidence?

President LOWELL of Harvard did
not spare the language Of the pro.
posed constitution Of the League OF
Nations in his debate with Senator
LODGE Like others who have sought
to defend the general plan that docu
ment seeks to set forth, he had not q
kind word for its literary form and
style. Here are few sentences from
his address:
Tho covenant is very defective in
its drafting"
Tn places II is so obscure that the
meaning Is often inaccurately ex-
pressed and sometimes doubtful"
at is easily misunderstood, and
has in fact been widely misunder-
stood"
ITO give a single example OF what
must be defective drafting, Article
XVI. provides -
1.-The meaning Of tho covenant
should be made perfectly certain.
and we may assume that every ef-
fort will be made to effect this. -
Let US remember that in its pres
ent shape the covenant is intended
only as draft, subject to correction;
for II II were regarded as finished
and Interchangeable It would not have
been given out until submitted for
ratification
''It is defective. as is all unfinished
legislation. and emoodles much Of
compromise"
For the first time we have an ex-
pertinent in open diplomacy, the pub
lie being admitted to inspect the
process before it is completed"
Having observed that the drafting
OF the covenant Is defective, am not
further concerned here with pointing
out errors. ="
On what authority did Presiden
LOWELL assert that the covenant III
thus severely criticised for obscurit.
and inaccuracy was intended onl.
as "a draft subject to correction"
Certainly not on that of the Onl.
American citizen who has spokel
with unquestioned knowledge on thi
subject; that is, not on the authorit.
of WOODROW WILSON.
In the message OF February Il
from Mr.. WILSON requesting Con
gress not to debate the proposed con
stitution until he had entertained tn
Foreign Affairs and Foreign Rela
lions Committees at dinner, this sub
ject was specifically treated. TIL
President then said:
Each article was passed only after
tho most careful examination by each
member OF the committee.
There Is good and sufficient rea-
son for the phraseology and sub
stance OF each article"
This assertion has not been mod
fed. 1t remains unimpalred to-day
For every obscurity and inaccurac
of phraseology Mr.. LOWELL detect
and reveals there is, in Mr.. WILSON
words, good and sufficient reason"
every article was passed "only afte
most careful examination" by eac
committeeman, and Mr.. WILSON hin
self was one of the committeeman.
Mr.. LOWELL should reveal tn
source Of the information on whic
he bases his confidence that Mr.. VIII
SON would now consent to the mod
fication of even inaccuracies and oil
scurities OF the proposed covenant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

The Y. NJ. c. A. is urging service mon
10 return to their homes and take theic
old Jobs back rather than trust to tho
exigencies of the big city labor market
This advice is seconded by the Federal
employment service. Farming is es-
pecially recommended. The War Work
Council has been requested n extend it's
service to the hospitals by Srgeon-Gen
GorgGs. 1t was suggested that an edu-
cational officer OF the Y. NJ. c. A. be
stationed at each army hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
A Step Toward a World Speech.

We have received from Maitre
DARIo PALAGI, batonnier, or president,
of the bar of the mixed courts Of
Egypt. a pamphlet concerning the pro-
posed revision of the laws of Egypt.
When the revision was begun In
March, 1877, it vas supposed that the
purpose was to prepare for the even
tual abolition of the system of capt.
ulations which exempt foreigners
from the jurisdiction Of the native
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

Fifth avenue has never been attired
SO brilliantly as it will be for the
Twenty-seventh Division. Even the
Avenue Of the Allies cannot compare
with the decorations now preparing.
the tower of Jewels. the arch of
triumph and the evidences of "Wel-
come home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

The young woman Of Seattle, Wash,
who invited her lovers wife 10 lunch
con to discuss the divorce problem and
filled her guest with poison has earned
a place as a leading critic OF the law
DELAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

To the ardent followers OF tho ma
tional game the Wilson League pales
into insignifcance beside the fact that
the National League and the Ameri-
can League are soon to begin opera
ton with no Senate opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

The State Senate has passed a reso-
luton for a $4,000 legislative inquiry
into the growth of radicalism in New
York. It would DO judicious 10 spend
part OF the money to expose the rela-
ton between enforcement OF Grim
inal statutes now on the books and the
activities Of political frebrands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
Anxiety in an Arkansas Town

BeedectHe correspondencc IN Newport indie.
pendent.
A. !. Mead will give a birthday dinner
for his friends and nelghbors soon as
he gets we'll. We are all very anxious
about his health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

Eastern New York and New England =
Fair to-day and probably tomorrow;
cooler tomorrow fresh north winds.
New Jersey--Fair to-day and probably
to morrowi cooler to-day; moderate north
winds
western New York-Fair to-day. eoldey
by tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy ana
colder.
WASHINGTON, March eo.-IThe en-
pressure IL above normal In all parts OF
the country except IN tho south plateau
and south Paciho States. where II u rela-
lively low. The highest pressure, So.ss
inches, 10 over western Minnesota. There
has been q decided fall in temperature IN
the middle and north plains States ana
the upper Mississippi Valley and q general
rise IN temperature throughout the East
States and the far Northwest. There wsre
rains within the last twenty-four hours
local SHOWS in Nsvsds- Wyoming ana
South Dakota. Tho outlook 70 for fsne1-
ally fair weather Friday and Saturday IN
the States east Of the Mississippi RivSr
Tho temperature will fall Friday N the
region of the great lakes, the Ohio VeMsy
and Tennessee and Saturday IN New
England. the middle Atlantic and east
Gulf States.
Observations at United States weather ~.
ronu stations takan n 4 A. NJ. today. nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, so. at 8 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. ~, at 1880 A. u.
Average temperature, so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

Published daily, including Sunday, by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Associa tion q,
$50 Nassau St. Borough of Manhattan, N. <.
President. Frank A. Munsey, 100 Nassau 81 ;
yice-President. Erwin wardman; Secretary,
r. II. Titherington; Treas, VIM. 7. Dewart'
all of $50 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

London otice, 40-43 Fleet street,
Paris Office, O Rue de la Michodiere, on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington office, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn once, Room 202. Eagle Build
ing, 803 Washington street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
Canada. .e1.J0 Other countries. f.Ot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

All checks. money orders. &c, to be
made payable to THE suS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standard Time.
Sun rises....e:oo A NJ Sun sets. sos p "
Moon rises.,...1l:B p NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

THE EVENING SUN, Per Month. $3.50
THE EVENING SUN, Per Year.. e.c0
THE EVENING SUN tForeisn) Per Mo. LOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-21

~ our friends rho favor us tctth manu-.
scripfs and Illustrations for publication tcfsh
TO hare rejected articles returned they mtst
IN all cases send stamps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN ZOO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11

9e ire SIaas melt bcfle,ibtc
Hauere, iom blir briigt til at glsre
Suller for 8ieroeitolper meo, er: /.
Zen iimple ilaoe Haoer. =. Zen
"cpliuoer -eaieo" Gaper. 3. gen
"iplit-cplinoer" Spooen, lom fan bli
aabuet % luffet peo at bep0ge oct
oobbeItc Sfaft. go. 3 er ben Sppe,
iom bar punoet ben pioeite ltobre.
belle, Ter oct no til.
gpgningsmaterinler bar ineen
sobe lloiieter til at fonuie neo / Tri-
len De isrite Iarere. 9pis man trpn.
ger % bar llbfomrle I'll at bpg9e 81.
10, cr bet fnnife onarlig CIRCULATION
at per,te paa biligere Woterioler %
Iapere Irbeioslsn.
Spor er Ylaoien for Siloen?
Saa n9r Ion mlligt DC Spr, Der fol
iortpre @niilaaeu. IL auer, Tom
bIir aipet 40 go. GniiIage bper for
9agen, trrn9er iaalebeS nGiten ct
Sieroeocls Con gniilaee pr. Gag.
Wtan ifuloe ifte iragte bette StoI
Longer eno n%ebpenoigt. Men Siloer
mao oeiaa itaa Zig til, at oct ialoer
laa lctpinot iom muli9t at ipIbe ben.
NGrmeit mlligt inotil SipSlaapell
er Tom Hegel ben beloigIte Ylaos for
Siloen.
- Yda ell aitftion MI npiie iole'
tes bl. a. TO brrete Slaamaitiuer.
Gen enc bar flere Mar CANNED %
meget iliot, baube itoaet unber Tag.
naar Den life bar / Brig, % bar ell
lers bIet INT bebanolet. Gen iole-
ties for 80 Collars. Zen andre Maa
ifinen bar bare brllgt / to Nar, men
bapoe itaaet noe, naar oct life bar
9rlig for ben. Is Collars bleo oeil
iplgt for. Ser tit man ct eoot BE.
bis poa, at ct Woifinifur er ct 3r,S,
iom sipr goo gtptte Tor Jig.
Wan fan iaa Wtilet ian lent
iom SuIi t5bc.
Sitter CLOTH" % "abiorbent
cotton" CT gooc Wiaterialer for Gil.
"Gbeeieclotb" % miro gauge" er
miilore effeftipe.
gn gobt antret Slsrne-"Ioit"
al &onfret er en- at DC gobe cling,
lom life iinbcs paa Tarme fleit.
= Man fan ofte iao ganife era-
It's baaoc pUroifuloe % interesiante
Smaabsger % GitrfulGrer III. M.
naar man %ifriper til bent, iom aper.
tcrer / "Eoiten". gtGpn "Secprab-
Soften.
Sit Golntps Sarm @rreall
ifllloe enbper Sarlner itstte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
u oea traoIc 1a0 CT cnot

Niel.: "gSben the Suniet burns the
Seeanblue TO Sob.
Ndar ben traple Sag er enb., og riaar
SpIen baper ienbt
fine iibite Straaler neb / Sapeis 8Iaa,
90 min Sarte teller ben, til Oct ~itjpure
eG Warnbonns1iem,
bppr ieg llrgbomsiioens glade Sage iaa.
Ga lea Ter min Wpoer Der oct rebe
Ifteniti9r.
benoes milSe glit iuit iom / forhurs
SID.
Nu ioae og gammel iibber Ior
bislet peb Den blar.c 6iorb.
Der bar RiDnatsiuIen ~itraoIet reb %
Bib.
3or.:
Wiilbt r1i Iftenfloffea ringer,
Hdtteraalerne DC lpn9er
liee ifient, iom ba De lang / f%orbrnls
Sib.
@nbifisnt leg lanat borte er,
lofie5 frem min WinbebPr
iom N Slomit iaa fa9cr og upisnelig.
Naar Den traple Sag er emit, margen
Sante bIiuer Ienot
oper Saoets Goper til til bort Sarus
bomsbien;.
ScIlt / @aarens Wprgen9rp Ntiuoer
buffer fren padnp
on Dor llngoounstio. ipm baitis ilet ben
Ga lea Ter en- Spmmersoelb PED BET ito!te
6o5iep9lo
Ifteniolens Straaleglans paa Sielb os
Siorb,
rsrt nbaf ben isoe SreS / Naturens
0erligheo,
ipbt / HoienIunben lang ct 6ugIeior.
SpunSne SID bbor er bu M? @emooss
fulo / Sino % 9u
brenlmer hi ON llnsoomsoaarers fasre
Stune.
90 tiaise ifusr ri. iii Sen gamle tienote
Sti,
herer 2rosleians fra srenne Sirtelunb.
SpitihstlGot Iaturen itaar frpoet al
Ben uuee gaar;
fplot er Suiten af en- frnoret gIomiters
butt;
lln9oonlsminber ipirer irem friIt iom
Slontit / grsnne eng.
helit naar Gadrcns anopningstib benz
gioer Suft.
&or.:
RinSeriae llngbomsnnar! 99ne'elsfulot
bort 9ierte laar;
after fan hi feire Sdareus 0sitio5ieIt.
Sirlens Strense rsres peo @aarens
Rragt oe 6erligheo.
Winoetranlen ilettes M lom aIlerbebit.
CIR Der noset, iom formaar Jig iom
Sugleiane ON Tanr
ar 6uipale Siertets yGngieI / bort
8rpit2 -
gaarens iarperise Irasi brassr meo Ell
title Ragt
Bore Santer op MOB g~oigheoens Shit.
Irs. aIette Sboron.
9eubisb. U. Sat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
Srrermsoe.

On Sub nil, nfholocr ben "Nor'fe
Surberite 2Greriorening" iii Are sarS>
meoe / Clio Wenisbeo, Yaiior Ram
TABS aaIb. COTTONWOOD, Rinn. The
20oe SuIi 1919.
Rsbei besnnoer Sor5oas aften meS
aabningsynroiten al Eaitor Snritae.
Ser oil blipe ire Sesiiouer bier Tag.
Sreaas. Ssroas os Seuoag. meo Spres
nrag. Samtale. Gang o.io. ALE ins
teresisrcre | beune Gag err bierteIig pels
tonrmen. Sor silreiieuhe oil Der blipe
forget for aoir os sosi.
Som meo gsu ON Ell ueliianst Gsoc.
9aprenee Gliou. Sorm.
Clara u. Souefion. Seir.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11
Wavor arreiteret.

Giron. Sa.. Den 5te Suli. Wiaoor
Narf 3. Smitb / Giron er blct ar.
r~eiteret paa antlage Tor Gperialb
saa @iQiam Ioan. lom ban haphe
arreiteret for Sploeri og 9rnfteu.
itnb. os for at bope ioritprret CT 20.
cialiitmsoe. iom holoies paa oiient.
liza 8aoe. Napor'en beitplbes for Of
bare iorbuot Soeialiiten Cigar
Cwens ira Wtoline at boloe Jim Gale
pes bette Weoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-11

y 9enne aorreiDonsnnee or megei for
iiriet pna @runo al DEN iene Reits
gang % ombanoler Ting. JON til
bells alerehe er osfinitipt ~afsiorle
eler bar taget en- nuoen Seeming.
iiSsn Srepet blep ~ifrepet. let Dil
life esitominore IGiss meb Snteress
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