davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
DUNLAP DID
MUCH WORK

Representative w. A. Dunlap put
twenty bills, local and general
through the legislature during his re-
cent work there. The legislature ad-
journed the past week. Among the
general bills he put through are the
chancery division bill, measure
granting clerks and masters the right
to take acknowledgements, bill fix
ing the salary of the states deputy
game warden, and providing equip
ment for the Reelfoot lake; A bill
providing fund to provide feed for
ducks and other fowls and animals
attracted to Reelfoot lake, and a bill
granting possession to the Reelfoot
lake.
Among the local bills are the fol-
lowing: H. B. 42S, providing for the
issuance Of 100000 pike bonds for
Blount county; H. B. 432, giving
county courts right to appropriate
amounts up to $4,000 for securing
rights of ways, building bridges, cul-
verts, ETC.; H. B. 420, abolishing the
twentieth district of the county, and
re-establishing the 18th districts with
three voting precincts; H. B. All, CIV
ing Blount county a county judge
after f920; H. B. 457 giving Mary
vile commission form of government; /;
H. B. 686, incorporating the Alumi-
mum company's holdings under the
name of Alcoa; H. B. 921, amending
house bill so all of 100000 road
issue could be used on county roads
and not half of it on Maryville-Knox-
vile boulevard, this change being
made as the state and federal govern
ment will build this boulevard; H. b.
$50, providing for issuance of $780,
900 in city bonds to complete sewer
and water systems; H. 3. 931 provid-
ing for issuance of $4,000 street
funding bonds; H. B. zoos. amend
ing chapter 279, acts 1899, to pro-
vide for cents High school lax levy
to be used within corporation OF
Maryville; H. B. 1905, giving citizens
right to vote on exteTs'on of Mary
Wills boundary line; H. B. 1913,
striking out act of chapter sos, acts
of 1917, removing Blount county
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
ROADS NOT
LAID OUT
COMMISSIONERS TO BUILD NEW
Pixies WILL GET ALL RIGHTS
OF WAY FIRST
ROADS MUST BE DESIGNATED
BEFORE QUESTION is PUT TO
THE VOTERS

The pike commissioners of Blount
county, for the building of the new
roads to be made possible through an
authorized election on 100000
bond issue in Blount county, are now
busy picking out the roads to be
designated, and are securing rights
of ways. The commissioners have
been meeting for several days, select
ing roads to be built, but after few
meetings it was decided that they
should first get rights of ways, so that
when the election is called, roads can
be specified therein, and no misunder-
standing will result. According to
the bill authorising the issuance if the
voters so favor, the roads shall be
named prior to the election. The
commissioners know that it is some
times difficult to secure rights of
ways after roads have been decided
upon, so they are taking the safe side
and are first securing the rights OF
ways. 1t is expected that this pre-
liminary work will be completed with
in a short time so that the bonds can
be issued, if the voters desire, and
active construction work begun as
soon as possible.
The proceeds from this 100000
issue will be used entirely on roads
leading into Maryville and to pixies
now leading to Maryville. None of
it will be used on the Knoxville
Maryville pike, according to present
plans, as the state is expected to con-
struct this boulevard before very
long time.
This 100000 bond issue should
give Blount county system of pixies
as good or better than any other
county in East Tennessee, and the
voters will know exactly where the
roads are to be built when they vote
for the issue.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
SCHOOL BOND SALE
TO BE HELD MAY "a

The sale of $4,000 in bonds for
the building of new school houses and
repairs of present bdildings, author
lied by the county court at its April
term, will be held May "a. Adver-
tisement of the issue is made in The
Times this week. The bonds will
mature as follows: $4,000 in ten
years, $4,000 in fifteen years, $751;
900 in twenty years and 100000 in
twsnty-fveAears.
The program of school building
has not yet been announced by Supt,
Miser.
The county has never given as
much money to its public school sys-
tenn as it should. This issue of $780,
900 seems to have met with unani-
nous approval from all who>have ex-
pressed themselves on it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOCIAL.

On last Wednesday at the hour OF
the regular mid-week service, mem
bers of New Providence Presbyterian
church assembled in the basement OF
the church for social evening.
The officers of the church with
their wives were at the door ready to
give hearty hand clasp and words
of greeting to all who came. The
decorating committee had transform
ed the basement into real home like
parlors. After about an hour spent
by those present in meeting friends,
welcoming new members, and getting
acquainted with the stranger present.
Mrs. McConkey, chairman of the
program committee, struck note on
the piano calling all to order. The
short program which followed was
thoroughly enjoyed. Two musical
numbers were rendered, trombone
solo by Mr.. Albert Huddleston and
duet by Mr.. Tedford (violin) and
Mr.. Govanilli (cornet) with Miss
Eunice May as accompanist. These
were heartily encored and the players
responded with equally pleasing
selections.
Miss Nancy Lee Broadly next gave
reading. Miss Broadly is always a
favorite and her audience of Wednes-
day evening was not slow in showing
appreciation.
DIR. Stevenson spoke on the value
of such social gatherings. By apt
illustrations and truths expressed in
well chosen language, he impressed
upon his listeners the value of kind
illness, sociability and courtesy in
smoothing and Frightening the path
way of life. His words of apprecia-
ton for the work and influence of
DIR. and Mrs. Graham were received
with applause.
The efficient refreshment COM
mittee served all with ice cream and
delicious home made cake.
The members of the church feel
that the church has indeed entered
upon a New Era under the leadership
of the new pastor and his wife.
As we take pleasure in going to
the house of an earthly friend whom
we love and admire@and from whom
we have received favors, so for the
same reason the lover of Jesus Christ
is attracted to His house.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
NEAR ROBBERY OoF
WILLIAMS MILL

The safe in the mill of Williams
Bros. on North Main street was blown
open early last Friday morning, but
before the would be thieves could
make a haul of the safes contents,
they were scared away apparently by
a neighbor near the mill turning on
the kitchen light when he heard a
crack like a pistol firing. There was
only about $105 in cash in the safe,
but there was several hundred dollars
worth of Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps. However, none OF
these were taken.
There have been several robberies
and attempted robberies in Maryville
the past few weeks. If Maryville
has a night policeman his activities
are not known generally.
Maryville ought to have a police
man on the job day and night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23

Saturday is expected to be the
biggest day in the history of Mary
Vile, so far as her entertainment of
a crowd is concerned. Saturday the
700 or more returned heroes and
those who offered their lives OH the
altar of freedom, will be greeted by
the people of the county, and great
reception will be held in their honor.
1t is not known just how many sold
ier boys will be present to share in the
welcome, but it is certain that every
home in the county will be touched in
some way or other in Saturdays
soldier boy list, either son, brother,
cousin, nephew, friend or neighbor.
SO that the largest crowd in the
towns history is surely expected to
be here.
The program for the day has not
been completed, as there will be an
exhibition of tank right from the
front, in Maryville. This will be a
great thing for the people of the
county to see, and that in itself
should attract thousands. The tank
will be equipped for field service, and
demonstrations of it's climbing ability,
and other features, will be given.
The tank will be manned by army,
men. The program will be announc-
ed Saturday morning after the plans
of the tank operators is known. The
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
100000 in
CITY BONDS
TO PAY FOR WATER DEFICIT,
SEWER EXTENSION AND
STREET REFUNDING MONEY
LEGISLATURE PASSES ENABL-
ING ACTS AUTHORIZING CON-
MISSION TO ISSUE BONDS

The state legislature has passed
two bills authorizing the board of
commissioners of the city of Mary
vile to issue 100000 in bonds.
The first of these bills provides for
the Issuance of $4,000 in bonds to
pay loans made from the three local
banks, totaling $4,000 to apply on
the construction of the water system.
The remainder of the $4,000, which
is $4,000 will be used for the COM
pletion of the sewer system as begun
under the former board of mayor and
aldermen.
Another bill, authorizing the issu-
ance of $4,000, specifies this as the
funding bond issue. The proceeds
will be used to pay the deficit on the
street paving, resulting from many
not paying their assessed proportion
of the cost Of street paving. By the
bill under which the streets of Mary
vile were paved, no piece of property
could be assessed for paving purposes
more than fifty per cent of its assess
ed for paving purposes more than
fifty per cent of its assessed value
as shown on the tax assessors books.
In some instances the paving costs
were several times the fifty per cent
of the assessed value and of course
the city must bear this burden.
By the acts, these bonds will be
issued by the board of city commis-
sioners.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
ELECTION TO
EXTEND LINES
BOARD OF ELECTION COMMIS-
SIONERS MEETS SATURDAY
TO ISSUE THE CALL
MUST BE CALLED WITHIN 80
DAYS AFTER BILLS PASSAGE,
80 DAYS NOTICE

The county board of election COM
missioners will meet Saturday in
Maryville to issue call for an election
for the people of Maryville and in
the proposed territory to be included
in Maryville, to determine whether
the boundary lines of the city shall
be extended. The boundary which is
proposed for Greater Maryville was
published in The Times last week.
One slight change, which was not
mentioned in the bill as published, is
that the residence of J. L. Clark, on
the Niles Ferry road, and the tract
he is to subdivide are within the pro-
posed limits. Otherwise the boundary
as proposed is the same as published
last week in The Times.
About half of Mr.. Clark's farm is
within the boundary and he says ne
will vote for it gladly.
The bill provides that the election
shall be called within thirty days
after the passage of the bill, and that
thirty days notice shall be given the
voters. All voters holding poll tax
receipts for last year, and who re-
side within the proposed boundary
line, shall have vote. This includes
the voters of the present town Of
Maryville and those in the extended
boundary line.
r. The voters in voting-11l.,,7za4l 4l,e --e.r-
tension of the boundary lines, will
also vote for the issuance of $4,000
in bonds for water, sewer lines and
street work in the new territory.
None of this $4,000 can be used on
work within the present town limits,
nor be applied to any debts the city
now has. II will be used exclusively
in the new territory.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
S. S. CONVENTION AT
MT. CASTLE APRIL ~

The program for the Sunday school
convention to be held at Mt. Castle,
April 9th, 1919 at 2 80 o'clock new
time follows:
Invocation by District Chairman.
Subjects to be discussed as follows
GLOW to Enlist the Young People
by Prof. King.
"How to Hold the Young People"
by Miss Nell Costner.
MUSIC
"The Power of the Unseen Teach
er" by J. D. Dunham.
"The Layman's Place and Part in
the Building of the Sunday School,
by G. M. Marshall.
MUSIC
"The Sunday School a Field and
Force for the Solicitation of the
Lost" by Rev. j. B. Gordon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
Biggest Crowd Ever Gathered in
MaryvilIe is Looked for to Greet
the Returned Heroes
Biz Feed Will Take Place en- North Main
Street, and Speeches Will be Heard

program will be posted in The Times
office window. See it there.
At noon, on North Main street
dinner will be served the soldier boys
by the women of the county. A pro-
gram of speech making will be enjoy
ed and general good time enjoyed.
A. L. Butcher hopes to make three
pictures of the soldiers Saturday, for
the government, one of the boys who
went overseas, another of the men
who did not go over seas and one of
Co. "B". He will also give each of
the men who went overseas one of
the pictures.
Be sure and come to Mrayville Sat-
urday. Let's show Blount county's
appreciation for the services of her
soldier boys. The reception is for
every boy and man who served in any
branch Of the service.
The Tank that is to be here is being
sent out as feature of the Liberty
Loan campaign.
The Maryville and Aluminium plant
band aGSsths.Polytechnic school band
will furnish tmusic all day Saturday.
The committee is sending out cards
of invitation to all of the soldiers,
sailors and marines so far as their
addresses are available. If any boy
fails to receive a card, he is as much
invited as any other boy, and if there
are any failures to receive cards it is
because addresses are wrong or not
available.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23

from the Trigonia school district; II.
B. 1859, creating public road lew for
Blount county, this will be published
in full next week; H. B. 1884, bill
confning corporation lines OF Alcoa
to the holdings of the Aluminium com
pany of America and the Babcock
Land & Lumber Co.
Mr.. Dunlap had other bills which
failed of passage because of LACK Of
time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
ESQ. WITT SHIELDS

Esq Witt Shields, aged about 81
years, died Saturday at his home in
Cades Cove. Esq. Shields was a
member of the county court at the
time of his death, and had served
many years in that body. He was
one of the county's best known and
most substantial citizens. Uncle
Witt" as he was called, was friend
every body, and all who knew
him were glad to call him friend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
SCHOOLS ENDORSE
SUNDAY CLOSING

The city schools have adopted the
resolutions published in The Times
two weeks ago relative to the en-
forcement of Sunday closing laws in
Maryville. The Methodist Episcopal
church, and Sunday School, the
Christian church and Sunady school,
New Providence Presbyterian Sunday
school, the College, Polytechnic
school, and A. M. E. Zion church,
have adopted the resolutions.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
J. A. cox MEMBER
EDUCATION BOARD

J. A. Cox has been elected men,
ber of the city board of education,
succeeding Nealy Morton who resign
ed on account of being a member of
the board of city commissioners.
Mr.. Cox is cashier of the Bank of
Maryville, owns considerable property
in the city, is college man, and will
make a valuable addition to the
towns board of education.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
NEWCOMERS EMPLOYEES
TO ATTEND BANQUET

Newcomers department store will
close at S o'clock Thursday after
noon so that the employees may attend
the Newcomer Department store an
niyersary in Knoxville Thursday
evening. The store will open at 1880
o'clock Friday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
JOB OF HARVESTING BEANS
MADE ETSY BY MACHINE

Harvest time brings peculiar wor-
'ries to the bean grower, whose
troubles a California inventor has
undertaken to solve with cutting
machine, shown in the May Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The new
harvester is drawn by horse or tractor
and operated by one man. A rect
angular frame at the front carries
blades which cut two to four rows at
once. The cut plants are then
thrown by a toothed drum onto an
inclined belt conveyor at the back.
This in turn deposits them on a
metal platform.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23
MEREDITH HEARERIcK

Meredith Headerick, one Of the
best known of the older citizens of
Townsend, died Sunday at his home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-04-23

Bitumen is being made use of in
road building in the Dead sea region.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-06

tore 9orcIagre % orlsber Hottcr.
oon, Gont3ig, 1erinoie. Bordeaux /.
Gonltonttnopel, 8enod, Warleiqcs
on an0rc Steoer, hoor ser iinoe3
8o0c Observation-Disclosures.
st Stib aigoar uriten buer Goq.
Gompereu "~Gogccomb". Ser or pad
$500 Cons. Qaar / Rute ira Nor.
iolf til Rottgroam meo Wel. "YSe.
'teru Grloe", Ser or paa S.S42 Cons
% bIep buQQet pua Stiactuoafpiter.
aoar / Riitc ira Hetp Dorf til CANT
5rQ mco ioriticQjge SlaRs @epuet5.
mtoler. "Samariuoo" 1882 Cons,
9oor / Hutc meacm 9te,p bort ca
S ebcubupn mco Wa0parer til gu,
ropo2 noroIiQitc QcIc, hpor ser i'm,
0ca 9too '@Gt Gupc". $500 IONS.
aOor meQum ltcru Dorf CT Irtmcr.
pen. Sfbc al tlliparcuOr StorrcIic
aoor / 6ort pad 6ronfrjdc % Dijo.
0cIhduabOgocruc.
Ncriiatcu cr ita0ig at 'oreQc IRA,
iifeu motil Nrocu er ufhiulgct. 9llt
ioa 0I2ic Sf;be. iom bIcp til paa
@rmO al arilcu 90 itrtINc prrc ct
geo / Ben miIjtprc Frenlrpfuilq moo
Gicn0cL oupcn0cs IN / Srcocns oa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-06
S~maafort3l|in9er % bl$torier.

NGrbeoen, funoe Signalct bare
giGloe Sfibct.
Sd Dc fon nGrlnerc, opodecoc
Socf, at Sen marfe 8icnitano BERN.
De par etilog5 @ltS, % at Signal.
mniten bar en- uogaaet TaImc, / bpis
Sop ct 9amneIt Sell eacr ct Stpffc
Ssi flagret for 9inben.
Sfibet oft ioa t9t iiib til Zen ion
6oriigtigbeosbenipn tiQoo; SSacf Hog
"Stop!" iii Malfinen % ienote
Storbaaben irroooer.
Sette bar altlaa 2sSnin9en
paa Srsmmera @uaoe ira iorriac
Nut. Ser r bapbe altlaa bans
sanlle Wor bit ia for bam % meo
et olporlIg, benialoenoe 9lif JET poa
bam, mems bum pegte paa &ompas.
let: 50, TO Streger til 81! Saa
bar Der fonIte uligepel nogct / bette
Snaf ON 0rpnme iom bctso nogct.
- 0fen bporfor bar Oct netop
bans Otor, Iom bapoe bit lig? Spia
Der operboueoet par nogen 0tening
/ oct belle, % oct altiaa life bar rem
% ifiGr SilfGloigheo. flinoe Ser ba-
re pGre en- f~ornuitig 2saning paa
8naoen - Sacfa @Ierte begpnot
tc at barfe burtis % poloiomt; ban
tl,roe neppe t9nfe Sanfen tiIenbe.
Som Soaen bog olbrig? pa,
bpor Terltetioen bar lang; Sact
traoet iltaalmooig fren % tiIbagc
pao groenl.
Nu Ioa ban at 6oIfcte Oeriuoc toq
ire W9no omboro / @anbcn, % Ell.
oelig fom De FLAIR al @rGnoingcn,
roeoe til % nprmet Jig Sfibet.
Soioe WGn0 bar set - pienIpn.
Zig Sfibbrione Iom bapbe leoct pao
Zen / lang Sio; be bar brunei al
SoIen % bapoe Ell ntGgtig SOAR. %
Sfiegpert.
Nu fom Dc opoper 2eiocren.
- Socf bar burtig ncoc pao 0pf.
fct; ~aonoeIps ltob ban peo HrIin.
gent. Sans ginc glco ipsrge,oe ira
ocn enc iii Sen anben al De ire Sfib.
brltone - Iaa ltoitsote ban ct SfriQ
al @lpbe % omfapnet oen gamIe
Mano ion1 itoo iioit op.
"Sarl"
"Sacf, min @lltl"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-06
Gr Sit 8ler hmneren>s
al Mam9el paa Sern? - sssm snre

Sern er bet rsbc glubs 5shc. - Set
biGlper at iGtte Stprfe % Gncrsi |
Nrnbs Aarer us Hoicr | &pinbers
8inbcr. Sporfor Nngatcb Srpn iaa
bmrtis sienopbpsser ipasc, nerpsic
ncobrubte Menncfer.
Suiiuoer at WiGno cg apinber fors
pGrrcr i'm Gouititltion, glsr Jig ielp ND
Tat for Sp9oomme % ntilter bo9Itapelig
lit 8reb paa Sunobepen, iinlpeltbeu for
bi oeres Blob ~notpnoe5 % ruIigeus uoz
buusres peo Wansel paa Sern. 0iaus
gel paa Sern / Slooet life aIene 9ier en-
1tanb til en- fpiiif og ~aanoeli9 Sprtz
ling, neross, pirrelie, let ubmdttet, men
bereper BAN belt ben 2iostraft, llobo!s
beubeo os @iIietraft ion er iaa neppens
big FOR at bdpe Sremeans % Ufast ins
ben enbper 2ipsitilins. Set tan o9ida
forpanble en- patter apinbe meo ct bebas
eclist Oemht til ct 9rrttent, nerpslt %
pirrelist Wenneite.
Sern er abipl,it neSoeuoigt for at
frtte Dit Blob iitanb til at forpano!e Den
Seoe Oh lpiier til multnlPrt GeuepGo %
Siernc. 9et er giennem Sern / ben req
farpeoe Wa!erie / 2esentet. at Def Iipse
opholoenos Srpeen fommcr ino / bette.
llben Sern err Der ingen Stprte. gitulitet
% llbhoIoeubeo til al bctiGmpe Sinbrins
ger eaer taale aIporIise Gnitren9slier.
3 WoeiGInine til BEN aIiniuoeIige Res
ming er @ausel paa Germ / gIoSet life
rsSoeroispis cnsbetpSenSe meo. az bu
life bar not Blob. men GET betnoer, at
biz Blob life er al Oct rctte SIags. Sor
al hinlpe iii at irembrirge itcrfe, itarps
iinbise Tenneifer mreb rot BLOB err in.
rel bebre eno u~rsaniii Germ - Rnrareo
Sron. lllis DC GIore iHesorganiiie
Sernproeri'fer er set let al asiimilsre.
isascr life Srnoerne. sisr benz life forte
eaer foriruer Naoen. lleeu SorifsiI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-06

oct, % oct piier ia M, ifelqc Ell al
chipping @oaroet uoorbcioet Sta
tlltlf, al Dor Reglering ogiad | bette
Stpffe life oil ipigte lit ORD. Der
goor Tor SiOeu / 6ort pao europa
life mlnore emo 151 itorc american.
Ife SronSportitibe isreuoe 2cpuetS
mioler I'll &c ioritlclliqc Notioucr
boor Neocn cr mltsrlt. Oeuue SIonOc
or no9ct enhpcr Amerifaner fam
oGrc ltolt al. Den uoalnr $4,000
osbu9at Cons, Ser rcprpicntercr at
6oregelic al 100000 Cons ouer
Sonnagen / iammc iSart oeu lite &c.
ccnlber 1918.
Ge ilcite al ot@ic Stibc cr itore,
hlrtiggaacnbc @aitcboooe, ion op.
rtuoclig bIep bplgct / arigcu2 gic.
mco. DC oar bciteut til at isrc
Sropper % ariQamotcricI Ill 6ranf
rige. Wlcn mn bar sc iaat ct anocu
Gp8ooc ! Observation-Disclosures Sicue.
lie. @pcrt Sfib ofgoar iuIoIaitct
mco 3orn, Mcl. @rpn aieo, 6leif
o9 Sern1ctif, 90 anptcinernc bar
Srore I'll at glorc llrreu burtiait
mlllg ircm % tiIboQc. @aaocnc al
goar ira Mem 9)orf, Boston, Ehi.
Ia6cIpbia, Baltimore, NorioIf oQ
andre S%opncbner bpor ser iiuoc$
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-06

tpuo. andre StprtemioIer euer Serns
n1toIer bu bar bru9t uoeu 6elo. bois
on life er ltert eIer friit ifpIber on Dig
ielo at iorera8e fcIsenoe &rGpe: Se
toor Irn9e ou fan arbeioe eler hpor
Iaust ou ian gaa uoen at blioe trrt;
rag ina 10 ientsgrain lablctter al Huras
ted Sron ire. 0anse om 9asen eiter
RaaltiSerue for 10 Tiger. Yrsp iaa bin
Stprte % ie boor me9et on bar ~tiltaget.
l%lfalige nerpsie. n~eobrubte Renneiter.
Der aItio islte zig uoel. bar forsget lin
Stprte % lloboISenheo paa ell 10 Tigers
Sib peo al tase Sern / Den rette Sorm.
3urateo Srou bliuer MI briiet az ODER
tire Rilioner Weuneiier aarIie. oe Sas
~bri.auterne g~oranterer Selbise % belt
filfreosiriaenoe 8eiultdier for buer
aieber. euer &c iii tilbaeebetnle oine
genee. Oct irIses al ale soSe apotbes
tere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-06
SOan's siOrOc sOOt &rbeiOc.

6bu5. Gutiou 512 :. Eutucs Susst.
Eramsro. Mimi. tiger ''Ullue J}pgsr
par / uogOen / i.egt gtar, "a leg iputs5
sruopt5 a, blips uEgys. nor urteu G.
aar ioeu NJ Tea iyp9ts.t8s Smsrter i
R1gseu. ,ieg moaits LUTTE AZ urbeios %
goa ureu6s. Mso,ciu luppeos mig CD pua
en- NiaGoe Ga tea tom I'D eiIer iIu Tiger
men baUos REMEDIES BET 9umle CUoe o8
lso meget. seq ~begpuots q; t18s Couu'5
siousn Eius. os uog,s 'ad 2Gi!ey latte
mig goo Stauo. Seq ,Iuos % arbeioe
weD ROmiort,"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-06
2ns boao oislr Tolt tiger:
5rpgteli1e Rp9imcrttr.

Mrs. Oscar G@brltoneriou. 300 Rortb
@rope zt.. GbtppsUa Rails. Nts. niger
Sea ut ltorpe Smeytsy { SmlIrpggeu
uuur ie9 b9leoe mtg, % leQ matte gy,be
fat Ell Stol 'og az rstte mtg 90 toieu.
Smsrteu uuy eute,te Gage iuG irD5tglI8,
at lea mauttr stUe 90 90 .Hggs mia.
Nitus NureJ uirteoe tie vtgttg. Sea ut
iu9su ooo spite, o9 ON N}oygeueu pur
IeB iaa ttGt, at Isg pauffsIlg huos uFtts
mig lslD oWtgiUg { Nuist. Seq buDoe
i%aubuuue 1ufulo az 5Uturnslbeo. at req
ugiten iulot omtu,o. sitter az hare
brugt tre 2tyitsr AZ Iouu R,outp Bills
piJteos mine ltuysy rlgtlg % leg par bel.
breogt for bn1'mtrterue. Neg bar ltts
uUJet pluQet it0eu.