davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04

Coupling experience in buying with
up-to-date study of the lads" a wo7
man becomes a highly EFFICIENT
member of the home-making partner
ship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
Batteries (WilIard)

BATTERIES repaired or recharged
new and rental batteries. EIectrf'
Service station, Main and Water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
Piano Tuning

BERT MCDONALD, Piano Tuner. Let
me take care OF your piano by tho
year. Special rate. Photographs re-
paired: phone sss-w, $40 w. Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
Job Printing

LETTER HEADS, Envelopes, Bill
Heads, Loose Leaf Bills. Cemmer-
cial Forms, Dodgers. Piacards, etc.
printed to your order. East Oregoni-
an Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
AntoTQps

IF sYoU EED New Top or Cur
I, ,tains for your car. See Gad"a' zol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04

wANTED GOD clean rags at The
East .oregonian office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04
ChirOpractOr
Contractors & Builders

PARKER & BANFIELD, Designing
Engineering, Constructing; 10 years
experience in. concrete and brick con-
stfuction; Columbia bldg, Portland, or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-04

WANTED Woman to cook on ranch,
Phone 13FI1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
ARMENIA LOSS
IN WAR RELATED
Maynard O. Williams, Who
Served as Relief Worker,
Tells of Experiences.

Attired in a costume which, he
said. came from the sleeps back
to my own entirely by refugee la
bor." Maynard Owen Williams. cor
respondent, teacher, and military
attache In the Far East, addressed
an audience at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church last night on Asia
in War Time
He related his experiences in teach
ing men or seven nationalities and
eleven religions at the Beirut School,
in Syria; and told Of his adventures
in Bolshevist Russia where, he said.
we found the large cities crowd
ca with war correspondents who ate
all the butter and left no elbow
room so we made for the rural dis
tricts." He also told of his services
as relief worker IN Armenia.
Armenia today is being crucified
on the cross of world politics" ne
said. and it has paid the extreme
penalties of war ever since il was
first betrayed by the Russians"
As a sidelight on conditions in
Russia during the early period Of
bolshevist rule. Williams related
that his Interpreter charged excess
siNely, insisted on eating five ruble
meals while he paid but three rubIes,
and then locked their bedding and
provisions in a room for collateral to
compel payment of his bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
JOHNSON GIVEN
AUTO TAG NO. |.
3rownIow Gets No. 2 and
Wilson Limousine to Be
Numbered 100.

Representative Ben Johnson, OF
Kentucky, former chairman of the
House District Committee. received
District automobile license No. 1,
1920 series. following a precedent
he set years ago. Commissioner
BrownIow's car will carry tag No. 2.
President Wilson's limousine was
issued the hundreth tag and the
next six plates will be used for sec
ret Service and other White House
cars.
Superintendent of Licenses Wade
II. Coombs has distributed 1000 of
the new numbers. Nineteen thou
sand tags remain of the first ship
ment and these will be distributed
within a short while.
Superintendent Coombs pointed out
that motorists may obtain their 1870
licenses now and use them in place
OF 1913 tags This applies also to those
purchasing new cars.
The plates should be placed above
or to the extreme left of other State
licenses. and must be flooded with
light at night.
Public hackers and taxis were is
sued tags bearing the numbers 1000
to $500. Emergency and replacement
tags are reserved from $500 to 5000.
Dealers licenses are numbered be-
tween $500 and 1000, and those higher
than 1900 will be issued to the public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Accused of Theft
Falsely She Says; Sues

Charging she was falsely accused
of trying to steal a sweater in a
downtown department store, and
suffered the indignity of being taken
to police station and having her
shopping bag searched, Marie Ba-
kendreir entered suit for $4,000
damages in the District Supreme
Court yesterday against William T..
McDuffin. who she claims caused
her to be arrested.
Just after she left the store. the
plaintiff AYERS. she was approached
by the defendant and several police
men. at Ninth and z streets. ana
accused of stealing the sweater. Ex-
animation at the police station, she
says, disclosed a sale check for the
sweater.
The plaintiff declares she suffered
deep humiliation and mental distress
through the experience and that il
impaired her health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18

Eress are impressed with the neces-
sity for immediate legislation by
which the debt of honor which this
country owes her protectors who bave
given so much will be paid promptly
and ungrudginGly.
Now this is why | say that the
ideal of the American Legion is SER
Vice-service to our country and SER
vice 10 our needy comradcs-a prac-
teal service based on clear thinking,
common sense. fair play. and an hon
est days work. In this spirit II is
our hope that we may help in the CO.
ordination of all other factors for real
progress in this country and thus act
as a great stabilizer during these days
OF readjustment"
McRae HOnOred.
At meeting of the George Wash.
lngton Post Tuesday night. X. 4. Nc
Rae was elected commander: Howard
NJ. Peters. senior vice commander, and
Lieut.. Col. Roy Winton, junior vice
commander. The adjutant was not
named. Mr.. McRae has for some time
been on Commissioner Brownlow's
Employment Service.
The election OF Col Winton. a reg
ular army officer. as Junior vice COM
mander of the George Washington
Post. was cited by Commander
DOlier in his speech as an indicati ion
that the legion was anxious TO have
regular army officers and men become
members of the organization.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Evaded Police 10 Months
Then Is Arrested at Home

Philadelphia. Dec. T.-William A.
Moore. for whom officers conducted
a ten months search in this coun-
try and South America. was arrested
here today on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. He
was at one time connected with an
insurance brokerage firm here, whose
clients were instrumental in obtain
ing his arrest
Moore returned to this country from
South America, where he was a
iancher and boxing promoter. to visit
lis family and to see the Dempsey
Willard night. last July. He for
VERY was the husband of Faye
Strahan Moore. an actress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
LAUDED
BY COMMANDER
Extolled for Stand on Law
And Order at Rally in
Liberty Hut.

That the American Legion stands
for law and order exercised through
properly constituted agencies was the
keynote of the first public address
delivered by Franklin D'Olier. ma
tonal commander. at the big rally
at Liberty Hut last night.
State commanders of virtually every
State in the Union, who came to
Washington to collaborate with the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance in
service to disabled men and to urge
upon Congress needed legislation,
were the guests of the twenty posts
of the District Department of the
American Legion.
Jones Presides.
f. Lester Jones. commando of the
District OF Columbia Department.
presided and made the opening ad-
dress. Commissioner Louis Brown
low. who was on the program. was
unable to attend. and Engineer Com
missioner Kutz made an address in
stead. DR.. Van Schaick, whose NOM
ination for Commissioner is being
held up in the Senate pending the
appointment of the Rent Commits
sion by the President, was in the
audience.
" ME the nut was cora, IdSI music
by the Third Cavalry Band of Fort
Myer kept the feet of the audience
busy.
Commander D'Olier. in support of
his statement that the Legion sub
scribed to the principle of law and or
der. cited the attitude OF ex-service
men at Centralia, Wash. when sew
eraI of their comrades were shot
down during the Armistice Day cele-
5ration by l. w WIS. When the
murderers were captured and lodged
in Jail. he said. it was only the firm
stand taken by Legion members
which prevented lynching bee and a
possible subsequent reign of terror.
No Monopoly on Patriotism.
Disclaiming any intention on the
part of the Legion to monopolize pa
triotism in this country. D'Olier said ::
In times of need and emergency
we members of the American Legion
stand ready As Individuals and as
citizens to support and strengthen
and speed up. if necessary, the au-
thorities charged with the mainten-
ance of law and order.
Neither national, nor State. nor
any local organization has any right
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18

higher than the trees, dealers predict
ed yesterday. 81
One we'll known dealer declared that
$3.50 and. $500 will be about the aver
age price. p ..
Numbers of pines were received here
yesterday, but few purchases were
recorded. 1t is believed that the time
honored custom of decorating trees
will be discontinued this year in many
residences.
Holly. laurel and other appropriate
evergreens are appearing on the local
market. but not in large quantities.
Holly with berries is difficult to get.
dealers say. to justify themselves in
asking high prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
ANNUAL ITALY BUDGET
HAS BILLIONS DEFICIT

Rome, Dec. H.-Italy's budget for
1883 showed a deficit Of II.s3o 900. 900
Ire. signor schanzer. minister Of the
reasury, announced in the Chamber
{ Deputies today. 49,
This has been paid partly through
treasury notes. the minister said.
The deficit for 1880 will be 2,sI6, =
Wo.uo lire, schanzer added. He esti-
mated the 1901 budget expenditures
VIII De s,5Ss,ooo.0oo lire. of which L.
o9e'Oo'ooo VIII be interest on loans and
100000 for war pensions.
Ihe actual income from all sources
VIII be 1.ooo.Ooo,0oo lire, the minister
said. He predicted the new state
monopolies will yield 1885, 900, 900 lire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
CITIZENS TO HEAR
PROMINENT MEN

District Commissioner Rev. DR..
John Van Schaick. Representative
James O'Connor. OF Louisiana, Post
master Merritt o.. Chance and Col.
Robert n. Harper. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, are expect
ed to be guests of the Midcity CitI-
zens' Association at the regular
monthly meeting tomorrow night. at
Thomson School. Twelfth and l.
streets northwest.
Representative Fred Zihlman. of
Maryland. will be the principal
speaker. A buffet luncheon will be
served followed by a musical pro-
gram. The Association recently has
doubled its membership and a large
attendance Is expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
3 CANDIDATES SEEK
VOTE OF DELEGATES

Pierre, s. D.. Dec. 17.-Three indie
pendent candidates today were in the
field contesting for the vote Of tine
convention delegates from this State
They were Miles Poindexter and Frank
o. Lowden. contesting for the Re
publican support. and James w.
Gerard. Democnatic. Independent fil-
ings may be made up to January l.
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood and Presi-
dent Wilson received the endorsement
of the proposal conventions. al
though neither filed declaration of
principles"
Cow Lowden's eight-word platform
was economy. efficiency. protection.
peace, agriculture. promote one flag"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Try Supply Company Head
On Alleged Forgery Charge

Benjamin F. Fuller. former man
aser of the Columbia Hotel Supply
Company. charged with forging a
check for $1,000 on Philip D. Ar
mour. a member of the firm Of Ar
mOur and Company. packers. was
placed on trial in Justice Staffords
court. Criminal Division. No. 2. yes
terday. His trial was postponed I'M
til today because of inability to fill
out a jury.
Indictments are pending against
Fuller on charges of having forged
checks to the amount of $4,000 on
Armour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
OF THEFTS
REPORTED TO POLICE

A steamer trunk. containing wo-
mems wearing apparel valued at
$500. was stolen from a wagon of
the Union Transfer Company on L
street northwest. between First and
Second streets. yesterday morning.
The trunk and its contents were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18

nor will 1t presume ever TO take the
law into its own hands or interfere
with proper authority. The American
Legion Will to a man support and
strengthen the properly constituted
agencies responsible for the mainten-
ance Of law and order.
I'VE must always clearly bear in
mind that any disposition on the part
Of individual members of the Amer
lean Legion or of local posts to take
law into their own hands, to regulate
by force or demonstration of forceful
intent, what is contrary to our in
depreciation of 100 per cent American
ism, or to act as self-cOnstituted Wig
lance committees in disregard OF
lawful and properly constituted au-
thority. is not only subversive OF the
principles and ideals of the American
Legion. but will weaken and tend to
destroy our influence for good in this
country.
Must Set Example.
In our efforts to assist in the main
tenance of law and order. the Amer
lean Legion must itself set an ex-
ample OF lawful and orderly action.
The American Legion has become so
strong that we need fear no force
from without. but let US be sure that
TO ovCrZealous or thoughtless or I'M
fair act of our own occur to weaken
our influence for good or ALLEVIATE the
support of all true Americans.
Our service to our comrades in need
and their families and the families of
those who have paid the supreme
sacrifice will be a constant one we
shall never neglect. The first official
act Of the new administration of the
Legion was to arrange for a meeting
here in Washington of all State COM
manders to do just one thing-secure
more liberal treatment and more ade-
quate service. especially for the dis
abled men and their families We
have just finished up three days and
evenings OF hard work and we hope
that the proper committees Of Con-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Infantryman Is Injured; /:
Struck by c. L. Ritter's Ca

Walter Newman. 20. a private a
the sixty-thIrd Infantry. sustaine<
severe injuries to his legs and head
last night when he was struck b
an automobile driven by John c. L
Ritter. of the National Coal Com
pany. at Tenth street and PeDnsyi-
vania avenue northwest.
Newman was sent to Emergency
Hospital. His condition is not 50.
Fious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18

Blushing couples beneath the famed
mistletoe will be a rarity this Christ
mas.
Not that Washington SWANS are not
alert to their duties and privileges.
but dealers say that there will be a
decided shortage of the white-berried
foliage.
Furthermore. Santa Claus will have
to dig deep in his pocket this year to
supply Washington households with
the indispensable Christmas tree.
Scarcity of pines and cedars and lack
of sufficient labor will push prices
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-18
Woman Robbed Of $2,015
In Stocks While SHOPPING

MIS-. Bertha r. Parker. OF Pelham
Courts, Twenty-first and p streets
northwest. told the police last night
her handbag was robbed of SteaI
stock receipts amounting to S2.O15.
two bank books and a check book
while in a downtown department
store
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18
0apoc DC bare bapt Woriere

ga lea igaar fisrte ooer Watcrs
loo-S letten, iaa ieg iranife og britt
ife trooper / ~broOerlig Screening
marifcre opcr ocn %iun1nle Slags
mart, bpor GuropaS Sfirblte blep
afgiort Tor t03 9Gar iioen, i~friucr eli
aorreipon0elt iii "Gailp GrpreI5".
Sea itanIcoe pco Waterloo Wtonu.
mclltet. Gn britiit General ltoo peo
Sioen al Sroncelppen oppe toa oe,l
liuc Sorobei, bpor man bar ltoiiJt
opcr belle oen hiitoriifc Slagmarf
% ct iulponercrbe Spn bar oct fer.
ira at ie DC itore moocrnc SGratoe.
litaer marifcre sitoper - moo SpIf-
lambs 8rGnIcr. &c brittle Iioclin'
ger, Iont bar iaa beloi9e, at bereS
MarId) ierte ocm oper &aterloos
Slctten, fit Der ct Nor Simers HaIt.
Soloatcrne floffeOes ON en- lofa!-
fielibt @elgicr, iom talte ilpoenbe
Gngclif, % iom gap De intereaiereoe
Tilberere en- liplig Sfilbring al @a.
terloo.S laget. San fitnOe ogina paa
Ell Erif angipe, boor De forifiellige
Srre babe itaaet, % ale bar for
baiiet oper, bpor Nor De flGlnpenoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18

$3.50 - Ladies' Dress. Cut in 6 sizes ::
"a. 80. IS. 40. ~ and ~ inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires s yards of 36-
inch material. The skirt measures about
22 yards at the lower edge. with plaits
drawn out. Price. IL cents.
24lS Play or Work Uniform for Boys.
Cut in ) sizes: I. q. :, 10 and II years.
Size 10 will require I yards of 36-inch
material. Price. 10 cents.
2532 Ladies' Cover Ar Apron, Cut
in 4 sizes Small. 1924 Medium. 36-3S :
Large. 40-42 and Extra Large. 4i-i6 inches
bust measure. Size Medium requires 5f2
yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents.
2i0S - Ladies' House Dress. Cut in 4
sizes ~, 30, IS. 40. AZ, "A and 40 inches
bust measure. Size 80 will require 5& yards
of I4inch material. The skirt measures
about ny yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents.
2373- Girls Dress. cut in , sizes {:
I. q. \. 10 and II years. Size L. requires
80. yards of i4-inch material for the dress
with jacket. The jacket alone will require
10 yard. Price, 10 cents.
25s4 - Girls Dress. Cut in 4 sizes :
:. 10. IL and IA years. Size IL will require
A., yards Of 4-inc material. Price.
10 cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18
Sen beohe 6oheiatt CT
~bjemme9jort.
Scr er en- let Waabe at ipare 81, og
bog baut bet bebite SpftcmiSbtl on
nDgenfinbe bar forfsgt.


On bar maaifs bort ON benue pelfieubte
TIan for at tiIberebs Sofeioit bi.ntme.
Men bar BIZ noseniinbe brnet benz Naar
BIZ slor nil BIZ %foritaa, buOrior Sniinoer al
NomiIier Berben oper isler bet panifelis at
boloe gus uoen ben. Oen er enfel o. bilie,
men BEN Waabe bporpoa ben taJer fat paa
Ell 6oite. nil burtiS tiere ben en- permanent
Slabs bit Si.m.
l>au paa en- Bintfaife 81 llnle Giner, %
fsi ioa BERTH ~alminoeIis Sirip al sraniis
Isret Sutfer iaa Slalfen bliper fulo, 9uer
ON enites Tan BRIGGS flerst Wolds'es,
6onnins elsr Gorniirup iitebetfor Suffers
Iirup. Eaa bpilfeniombelit Maooe imaser
ben 9obt. nil albri9 beb9rpeS os siper big en-
fulb Tint al ct bsbre Sotemiobel enb bu tuuoe
tlsbe f9rbislapet for ire @anse iaa meset.
Oct er p~irtelio pibnnberiigt, bpor burti9
bette biemmelopebe Wipoel operpinber en-
Soite-panIispis iuben "a elmer euer m,us
Ore. Oct lpnes at trGnse i%giennein ethpert
Suftrer, Issue ben tsrre. b9'e euer TRANCE
Solte, lsSne SIimet, beIbreoe S%lirnbinoene
o9 sipe neiten siebliffelis 2tnorius. Sorz
trinlig MOB &Iibren / Salien. S9Sbeo,
Strubsbofte, Srontit % brontitiif aitbmd.
Ytner er en- beili9 toncentreret Sdmmens
i9tuins af o9te Norman Tine Grtraft, os
er i @snerationer blspen bruat mob Spes
BONNIE / 0a!s % Srpf.
ssor Of nnbaaa e~fuif,Ii.. toriana "2h ilnie of piu,r"
uieh filbft1ubig Nnpisuina. o. mpetag Inlet aubtt.
On Sarorti for abioIut IilfrtositiueIie, ensr persere
prompt tIbags. 2hs Yiuer 60. Sort Wapns. 5nb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18

Til man ioa ilebet @las (Gut
@lais) til at i%traole, iont ON Oct par
mt, iaa foriss ~ieIgenoe 6remganas'
maaoe: Taif oct / SGbeuuno meo
liot 9orar / % ifpl BET bereiter |
parmt Sanb. Tom CT tiliat nogle
Sraaber "Vluina".
"Tatetlt 9eotber" Sto bIir uonler-
tet pene, bpis man iprit gnioer alt
SmiibS al Dem meo Ell bleo aluo og
oerpan gnioer Dem oper nreb Ell bleo
alilb, iom er opppet / Wtelf. Otter.
poa poleres De nleo Ell ter &liio.
Welfen er goot for 2eOeret og bolocr
oct nn)gt, Iaa oct life bar iaa let for
at lprGffe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18

2751 Ladies' Dress. Cut in . sizes
"a, 36, So, 40, A., a. and AS inches bust
measure. Size So requires 5l2 yards of
&c inch material. Width of skirt at lower
edge is 1H yards. Price, 10 cents.
Pal - Girls Dress. Cut in 4 sizes
6. s. 10 and II years. Size 10 will REQUIRE
Az yards Of SO inch material. Price,
10 cents.
2767 - Ladies' Combination. Cut In 4
sizes Small. 1884 Medium. 1888 Large.
4O-42: and Extra Large. 44-i6 inches bust
measure. Size Medium requires 312 yards
of ~ inch material. Price. 10 cents.
2T46 Ladies' Skirt. Cut in I sizes (:
%. -. 90. IS. 80, 80 and "a inches waist
measure. Size "a will require 37s yards
of A inch material. Width of skirt at
lower edge is Ia yards. Price. 10 cents.
PAS - Ladies' Waist. Cut in ! sizes /:
"a. 80. 3S. 40. AZ. "A and Al inches bust
measure. Size IS requires 2ss yards Of 40
inch material. Price. 10 cents.
2757 Girls Dress. Cut in 3 sizes +:
IL. ii and 10 years. Size 16 will REQUIRE
AS yards OF SO inch material. Price.
10 cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18

baooe pGret boerariorc. Get bar life
iom / Nittioens &rig, ga Nrtiueriets
6iernfamp oftc er oct ~aigisrenoe for
Slagets llbfalb. Seq iaa Ell Ser.
geant, iom ira 2spebsien iprig i'm.
oereoe observation-disclosures, bporefter
ban iaeoe til en- aamcrat: "tpgle
faa Sfpttergrapsmsriere pilbe bur.
tig bare afgiort belle Slaget peo 8a.
terloo."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18

@nlconing til at afifrioe bouo ies FER
gien9iper al benoes Gaebog. Gen
begpnoer itrar eiterat NGe. Gecile
Ell Hot / Ipril 1916 blep taget
bort fra lit Siem % iammen meo
200 andre apinoer iat omborb / 20.
get / Ganbrai efterat bare e%iennent.
gadet ben "meoicinife llnocriegelIe",
lom ieg omtalte openior.
(Were.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18

bette Sog, bpori bun iortraer ON
line e9nc % andres eriorir9cr paa
Guren til 3pifloro og unocr sam
%genifabet ser. 3enne unac Nige
rsntte lem Woaneoer eiter fin It-
fomit til 3piflano peo Ell apinoeS
@iPIp, iom bapbe ficnot bcllbeS 0o.
Scr. Seq ifol / nuite aopitcl lnbe
oenne 9ogbop tale; oct er Den eneite
Optegnelie al bette Slogs, ion er
noaet tllbn9e til Sronfrige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18
Winter-Gupfies.

en- Gop Snler - eller Salpoelen
Smer og S~alpOelen Smlllt, . sGg,
Ell balp Sop Welf, 312 Sop "Ealtrp
Slour" % 6 Sbeifeer @afillg Eow-
Der. Seigen moa p1re rigtig bleo
% maa arbeioes iaa lioet iom nullig,
efter of Melet er fomlmet /. Get
fiepIes no ganifc tpft % eiter at Sea-
gcrne err ~uoin1ffet, brpsies ct tpft Sag
Suffer oper DEM. Se iteges meo
oonife Iterf Garnle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-18
Stcatc Siucct E%utatues meo Tlsoc

4 itorc Smcct Yotatoes "iteames"
ii @iuIter. Saa tageS &c op og
ifrpIIe@ % ifiUrcS i Sfiper laugsci
Ter pua Ell balm Sonmcs Spffclic.
&c lGseeS % / ct Sicgeiab % pna
bper Sfipc inlereS liot Smer, plll.
periieret Suffcr orpSieS oper Dem
ianlt ct lIhet @rau Salt o. iaa bel
bes Gil balp Sop Slsbe oper Dem. Se
i0tteS / @ascrppneu o. itegcS, meo
9aag oper. til Sc or more, OF brit
mes berpaa meo Soaget al.
Hoalc HaaS.
Sano, iom Gotcter or foste /, err
ubmerfet Ill at enioe Slcffer poa
Sslptniper % @aiIer al meo.