davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
LINES euRgAy A. SAVE cApI1AL

ITINEs BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL
1NDIANAPCLIS. Ind. July l1.-Since
Jesse Eschbach. or Warsaw. announced
few days ago that he would resign as
chief Of the state board of accounts and
run for election as representative from
Kosciusko county in case special ses-
sion is called. II appears TO be taken for
granted that he will be the speaker Of
the house at the special session. When
he was appointed chief of the state board
of accounts by Governor Goodrich. Esch-
bach sent his written resignation as
representative from Kosciusko county to
the governor because he could not hold
both jobs. The pay OF a Representative
is 1856 every two years, while the salary
Of the Job he now holds is $4,000 a year.
Since Eschbach resigned there is a
vacancy that can be allied only BY a
special election in Kosciusko county.
Unless special election IS held Kosciu-
sko county would be without representa-
tion in the house. and the county would
have no vote on the ratification OF the
woman suffrage amendment or any of
the other measures that viii come on
for consideration and action.
Such special elections arc called by the
governor. Unless tho governor calls the
special election it cannot be held. Some
persons appear to doubt that the COVER
nor will call a special election for kos
ciusko county. but it is the majority
opinion that he will At least that is
the way some of the leaders are talking.
They say il would not be fair TO the
county to deprive it Of representation
in the house.
Eschbach's record as a representative e
in the last several sessions and as speak
cr Of the house in the last two sessions
Is such as TO give him the jump On the
other candidates for the speakership.
or that there can he TO doubt. Ard this
is not saving a word against any Of the
others That's the reason why they say
Eschbach viii he speaker If he Is re-
elected a. a member.
II IS understood that Eschbach is not
crazy about the job he now holds. and
that it would not be hard job for him
70 lot 20. There are many things about
being the head of the state board Of
accounts that are not rosy and fright,
and he has found some Of them. so II IS
said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

Hist! Listen, They
Fear Lake County
At Last Marion County Begins
to Be Afraid of Lake
County's Power.
irInES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL,
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind IliIv 81


Gee. how are the mighty fallen,
Indications are that the special
session OF the legislature proposed
by Governor Goodrich will not be
held state fair week. September /
10 s. The last week in August is
believed to he more acceptable
date \ number of protests to the
Governor against holding the ses-
sion al the time the fair is in prog
ress has resulted IN an effort TO find
another date.
Frank Kimmel. of Lafayette, and
J. Glenn Harris. of Gary. have con-
ferred with the Governor and other
state officials regarding the special
session. Lake county politicians.
it is reported. are especially deslr-
Gus that a special session be held
They believe that Kimmel is che
man to be Speaker of the house.
There is some fear at the state
house that If Lake county should
gain control Of the legislature. the
session may continue longer than
one week and take in more issues
than tho Governor has indicated he
Will lay before the session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
WILSON MAY
SAVE DAYLIGHT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEqvIf

" ASHINf5TON. JuN IL-FepoTJs 6
that President Wilson would veto the
agricultural appropriation bill because
Of the rider repeating the daylight
saving law were current in official
circles today. At the White House il
was learned that the measure has not
vet been signed. although it has been
before the president ever since his re-
turn. White House officials declined
to discuss tho possibility of veto.
merely stating that the president was
giving the meaure his attention be-
fore taking any action upon It"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
DIDN'T KNOW AS
TO PRO-GERMANS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
BY HARRY REUTLING ER.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. July IL
That Charles Evans Hughes. former
supreme court justice. was sent to De-
troit to investigate charges Of pro-
Germanism made against Carl Emde
an executive in the Ford Motor com
pany's plant. was brought out today
in the ross-questoning Of EdseH B
Ford president OF the company. who
the chief witness ~ the trial OF the
Ford-Tribune libel suit today
Ford read the report submitted by
Nj Hughes which stated that there
we're many pro-Germans in the de-
partmen. Emde directed
Wasn't it reported that there were
ESQ pro-Ge nlens in the Ford plant
Ford was asked.
Il don't know" he replied
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
MINE WORKERS
ASK BIG RAISE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 1i-Ad-
vance of forty per cent in wages for
all classes of mine work. with a mini
mum OF seven dollars for a six hour
day. naturalization of mines and a
Ave day week are advocated in resolu-
cions adopted by the convention Of
District No. II. United Mine Workers
OF America. other resolutions recon-
mend the resignation of Postmaster
General Burleson. recognition of the
independence of ireland. release OF all
political prisoners and government
control Of wholesale houses n H.
prices on foodstuffs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
GOOD NEWS FOR
ROSCOE'S FRIENDS

Roscoe Hemstock. deputy clerk Of
the Hammond Superior court has re-
covered from his long illness with
typhoid fever to such an extent that
he can now get around his home and
has taken several short automobile
rides. He was downtown Thursday
for a brief visit. However he is still
weak and it is not expected that he
can resume his old place at the court
house before the first of September
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
SEVERAL NEW
DIVORCES BEGUN
SPECIAL 10 he lives

fsPEcIAL TO TIE TIMEsl
CROWN POINT. Ind. July 11.-Sev-
eral more new divorce actions were be-
gun in court here yesterday:
127S1-Diverce; William E. Hoag (J. w.
Belshaw) vs.. Blanche Melyina
Hoag.
127S0-Divorce: Myrtle Vankirk Geo.
E Hershman) IS. William l. Van
kirk
1870 = Damages Richard Doepping
6Pierson & Bremer) vs.. Daniel and
Emil Doepping-
12777-Divorce: John l.. Bane IL. D.
Butlerl vs. Zolla Bane.
127776-Divorce; Lena Smith "a. II.
Stoin) IS. Abraham Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
BANK BANDIT
ON TRIAL AT
CROWN POINT
Owner of Auto In Which
Murderess Escaped Faces
Jury Before Judge Smith
at County Seat.
tBULLETIN.l

IsPECIAL TO The TIMEsl
CROWN POINT, IND, July r1-r NJ
cavit has been called in by the state to
assist in the prosecution Of Nick Trkulta
In addition to Clyde Hunter and W. O,
Thomas. Attorney Conroy objected, but
was overrued. Dan Trkulta, red
Parker and Belech, sentenced bandits,
have also each moved to set aside the
verdict sentencing them to death. This
afternoon the state is still examiniue
witnesses. Judge Smith denies that ne
has set any date for the hearing Of ar
gument in the motion to set aside the
death verdict
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
GOD HAS NO PARTNERs.

The president tolls you" Senator
Reed declared. that God is running this
thing 4 good many men during the
last few years have undertaken to rep
resent themselves as being in partner
ship with Cod"
The senator returned to Washington
Friday to take part in the big senatorial
debate that is expected to take place
when consideration Of the league Of
nations covenant and peace treaty comes
ur.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

Will Be A
CANDIDATE
Rep. Glenn Harris of Gary
at State Capital to See
Whether Esche- '7sch Is
to Run.
(BULLETrN.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July IL
Representative Glenn Harris. of
Gary, and Representative Frank
Kirirael, OF Lafayette, both members
of the legislature and candidates Tor
the speakership, called at MIR. Esch-
bach's ofhce yesterday. Tt Is said
he made it plain to them that he
intended restgning his present posi-
tion and going back 70 the 1egtsla-
ture in event he Is still eligible or In
event a special election would be
called he would be a candidate.
Governor Goodrich has made no
denial OF an intention 70 call spe-
ctal election in MI. Eschbach's dis
trtct.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
COP PFAINTS,
ANDERSON
UNMOVED
Judge In Federal Court Stops
Deputy Marshal from
Helping Man Who
FlOpped.

TTinEs sUREAU AT STATE CAPITALl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July II.
When Judge Anderson in the
Federal court found Peter Weimer,
a former Evansville cop, guilty OF
violating the Reed amendment and
sentenced him for six months
Weimer dropped TO the court room
floor in a faint.
A deputy marshal ran to Weim-
er to give him assistance but Judge
Anderson waved him back.
LET HIM LIE" SAYS COURT.
Don't help him up said the judge,
as deputy marshal went TO his aid
''let him lie there: he's just acting. We've
seen others faina in this court. This
man is a good play actor. His name is
German. too Great play actors. these
Germans The Hohenzollern boys. the
Bethrnan-H -Hollwegs. the Hinderburgs and
Mr. Weimer here all great play actors
greatest in the world Weimer soon
recovered.
Weimer was connected with the trans
portation or liquor into Evansville while
he was member Of the police force.
nRoSED ON GARY HOTEL.
Charles F. Harrell. of Chicago, entered
a plea or guilty to a charge Of imper-
sonating federal officer in Gary hotel
in order to obtain lodging. He said he
had later paid the bill. He was dis
charged when it was disclosed that h
had already served siXty-two days n
jail.
Mauddie Bailey, colored, Of Indianap-
oHs. was fired 500 and costs and sent
70 Jail for three months when he pleaded
guilty to a charge Of transporting liquor
from panvilIe. III, to Indianapolis
SAYS WOMAN WAS TRAPPED.
Lucille Griffin. Of Indianapolis. was
sentenced 70 one day in jail without
costs when she entered a plea of guilty
70 A charge of violation Of the Reed
amendment. She was recently released
IN police court by Judge Pritchard or
tho ground that she had been trapped
70 gain evidence that she was violating
the stefo liquor laws
The case Of Edna Hancock. seventeen
wears old. wao pleaded guilty to charge
,,f cmbezzling about $1,000 from tn
nest oqlce at StonebufF. Ind was cor
rin11ed until the November term Of tn
court. She was released on her owf
recognfzarce and money was collected II
Continued on page lve)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

Times news service IS the best
night. Then you'll be sure i will
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
NO FALLING DEPOSITS.

In spite OF this heavy drain thers
seems to be no falling off in the average
amount Of deposits on savings accounts
which set such a pace while the Liberts
loans were being subscribed for. 1t is
further expected that an increase in this
rate will be noticeable as a result of the
saloons closing. Bankers have been
watching closely for this effect, but have
been unable TO arrive at anything definite
as yet because of the fact that West
Hammond remained wet until July I.
and the saloons there were practically
supported by people from the Indiana
territory. It is thought that within =
month the financial effect of prohibition
In this vicinity Will begin TO show
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
EUROPE TO BENEFIT.

Bankers opened their seyes when they
saw the way in which savings deposits
were growing in spite of the heavy
drains which has been made on peoples
incomes by bond purchases, contribu-
tions to the numerous funds and the
unheardof high prices for the necessities
Of life. They are opening their eyes still
wider as they realize that with all the
money the men Of foreign birth were
spending and saving in the banks they
still had thousands and thousands Of
dollars tucked away in secret places
about their homes. The prosperity OF
the Calumet region will soon be reacted
In many homes of Europe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
POINTS TO BR1rAIN's SIX VOTES.

That Great Britain should nave SIX
votes in the league of nations general
assembly while the United States should
have but one. resting on a par with
Liberia negro republic with only
>. 100000 inhabitants. was a point
brought out by the speaker.
Reverting to his charge that big finan-
cial interests are fostering the league.
the senator charged that Mr.. Lamont.
Of the firm of J. T. Morgan & Co. has
purchased two newspapers for the pur-
pose OF fostering the league and 'tha;
every newspaper controlled by big bust
ness in America is fighting for the
league
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
WILL PROMOTE WAR.

Charging that the league OF nations
will have the effect more of promoting
war than Of peace. and that the immense
propaganda Of. the league was financed
by the big financial interests Of the
United States even before 1t had taken
shape or form the senator appealed 10
his audience to keep the American flag
nailed to the masthead and refuse 70
permit the raising in its stead Of the
Gag Of any Ice que of foreign nations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

The senator handled the subject with
gloves off" attacking the league in prin-
ciple and practice. dissecting the con-
stftution Of the league in a manner that
marked him as master in debate. Pres
ident Wilson was not spared. although
the senator confined himself mainly -
dispassionate discussion of the issues
rather than in criticism Of personalities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
Audience Ia Interested.

II Is quiet. interested audience who
listen TO the testimony. Familiar faces
dot the court room from all over Lake
county. but Gary and Tolleston are
most strongly represented Two fac
tions are represented ono large fol-
lowing Of fellow Servians Of Trkuljas'
who are fghung for his release The
other faction are doubiy in earnest that
the man be punished to tho full extent
Of the law.
The trial is well under way The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
REED GRILLS
WILSON PACT
AT ATLANTA
''Too Many Men In Last
Few Years Claiming Part
nership With Cod"
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


ATLANTA, Ca, July 11.-Ad-
dressing an audience estimated at
approximately 1000 persons at the
Auditorium-Armory last night U.
S. Senator James Reed, of Mis-
souri,, attacked the league of ma
tions and defended the "mainten-
ance of American sovereignty and
independence"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

I don't see where it Is all coming
from" said one Hammond banker today
as he watched the people slowly fling
past the window. They come here with
one. two and three thousand dollars in
cold cash OF course now and then one
or them draws on savings account for
the money he wishes to send away. but
generally they seem TO be bringing in
money which they have been boarding
at home.
1t would be difficult right now to esti-
mate the total amount OF money which
IS being sent out of the country by
people Of this vicinity, but if the figures
could be obtained it would be surpris-
ing"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
Foreigners
ARE BUYING
Bic DRAFT
They Come With Cold Cash
from Home to Send
1t Abroad.

The stream of gold which during the
months Of the war has poured into the
pockets of men Of the Calumet region of
foreign birth is now finding an Quite.
through the foreign exchange to rels-
ives Of these men in Europe. In The
last few days this movement has grown
tremendously
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

Continued on page five)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11
BANKS AMAZED.

Banks of Hammond and other cities
Of the district have suddenly found
themselves swamped in a rush for drafts
which these men are drawing for their
folks back at home. In many banks II
ia common sight TO see et least a dozen
men and women waiting in line for their
turns at the foreign exchange window
where the drafts purchased are generally
for al least $1,000 and frequently for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-11

On streets nnd newsstands, 80
per copy. Delivered by carrier In
Hammond and Wcst Hammond 500
per month.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15
MiIion % 13.Sauct.

SnIlct IS cr / NlminocIiahco an.
lcct Tor at bare Ct nbclbiat Gal, men
Tor ErUlibcut %Slliou9 &cofomnNl,.
Sc lunc3 ser at rare Qlort en- llub
tdgcllc. Ut cuQcllt NIao lcrtnllcr
heronl.:
<ftt nlcnc bcituor Trriibcntcns
Nnpn, @opbrum @ilipn. al IS BOG
%ltaper, men ban pnr ncu t3bc Nct.
Tor pcb Trlncctou llnipcrlttetct, hppr
hon plrtcoc | IS Mar. ! 1913 blcp
ban polNt I'll Vrritbcnt. % Ell al
hans Getrc. IPlia ScHlic, par ecll
l3bc %ruh, ionl blrp aiit i &c bpi-
Sc Nu2". NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IoniclS
orranacrebc bcn9ara poa uatc altc
rltonlt Wanbe Ell ,Scit FOR Den nlae
Grllc. Ser blep tnbbnot IS @iGiter.
IL Slencre pnrtehe op peb goroct.
hporoper Is elcttri'fc 9nnlper bar
trnet. NoturliaoiS bcitob Wtcnn,en
al Is Meter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15
9ecsrah ps Smesl1.
Smaapinf.

Socob NinQcr rclItr IooN n
Mhlrnnfcc ior at olsrc &nofleb I'll
i'm Sfoteiorrctnln9.
Wlctor Moc0, Seu Al Ir %
Mrs. &. Nocg, fnn l Seroo9a 0lcI'
ira onfrng ct Nlor@ (lcleltc I
Grontrigc
Sans GnQcu. Sm al N'r@.
Sprcn Naniou GuQcu / NfoolNot
(onnihip, tonl iioitc llGc blenl her
I'll ira Srnrtrlgc.
! iibite Wlsbc Al Snmra'orenlri-
ocn hos Troicaior GrnNcl'tno inltc
Vnitor 81. Scehmla OH ncn renolii-
tionrrc Ncpr9cIic / europa, o0 va.
itor u. NJ. D~lpianfcr holet NorcoraA
prcr inc GrioriuNcr ionl Gcliprc't
ncn onlcrifonifc Nrmc. Nca1c SoIcrc
bIcp poohsrt rncb ltor OpnlcrtIontbco
pa htlict mco mcpct Nilnlo. No'tnr
Scchua r~chcQlorbc lor Nol'hcplH-
mems Grcmfomlt "a pcQtc pnd ollore
lioncnnc llburrtcr poo oct 'UQc euro.
priifc Samiuun&lcQcnlc. Voltor vi
pianfcr@ 1rcmltiainN Al Elpct ~ nor
hplbcuc / NGrcn ira en- Ncltprc't@
Stanopunft por nocrit l~ntcrc@Iont
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15
SucrraNct.

Ytcolcnmcrnc a. Den norIt luther,
lie Strife / @outon hopec Senbaa Den
6tr April Ell ~orocnillg "Surpriic"
poo i'm Brett, Toitor @ilbcIm RaS.
mu2icu. &C iontlcbcA / Yrcitcaaor
ben "a oroetc nrcn iip lom @opc til
VreitcioItcnc CT Srt Ginning Noonl
Chairs. ell Nu''ct. Ct "Sco Huonn
Sct" % ouorc 2iue iont CT %lhnca.
b0ro on, al bcrcS Irbcioc or pno
itisnnct @aucrne bIcp opcrroft al
Or. otto =. Spcbotfcn / Ell Gale,
hpcrl ban notrpftc WcniebcbcnS
@lPoc oocr at hope iaact Ell bpatlN
Treit lalcn % 3il'rehsbeo meo hc,l
Sper. Valtor Hasnwlsien bopoe piit /
grbeioet. iihen han ooerica aoIoet.
Batter @asmusieu tatfcbc bcpGac,
Tor Sopcrne % ben aiprliebco, DC
Dor lloirpf for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15
rore Cab / Krisen.

Nulhin9tou, t0Oc Nprll. Nrmc
Ncpartulcntct oiicntli1Qioroc ionN
ielAcnoc repiocrchc Sorteqnellr oucr
(nbcrc moclr Sen nmcritouifc Grpc
rltlon2lmrtc / europa.
Golouc Stamp. b 800.
Gpot al Suor 1920.
Su0C AZ SpQoom $500.
GpNc iont NeIAc Al lllnttcatlliuI.
Ncr. 1856,
Sanrcbc / 0nmN t95,9O2, buor.
Al so Vroccnt CT pcnnt tlIbngc iii
inc N'bcllllcr lom 'lloitUuoil bel
bre6cNc.
Suuncoc, 1900.
Hlt lalt Ill Satp, 213,l05.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15
Sop til at iibbc paa idnrnte 9rnf TOM

Sop til at iiooc paa ianme Vrnf icnt
Wpnbene. S bper Sogn err Der 5or.
beng, JONI ifppes frem % til6ose for
at ifiule benz for W9l,oenes gliffc.
Wten paa pore ulbfllgter fan ri ie
WtHno relic Iamnlen nleo line tililsrte
Suitrlier.
Bore llbilugtcr mcb Gampifib
9lenmler ri albrig. HciIer Ri oper
gOspouls bar ri Salnabagtiheilot,
tet, Siiltancns uupGrenbc Neiioers,
paa p%ei,itre Sibe. DC tar iig pra9t-
illlot no nlco line buibc, uobug9eoc
%tyaca0cr.
Paa Den aiiatiifc She fer ri EFT
Sfog al Gpprcsier. Set er St,lta.
ris 3irfcgaaro, Den ltsritc / Sricll.
ten. @legapte Sommerboliger
meb itore Barter, !SotelIer meo &c.
itauranter. iom lpneS at iusmme /
Sanbct, Simmer al gomle Slotte gil
ser fprbi bort 9Iif.
Otter TO SimcrS TciIe er Ri peo
Gitn1eli aailal, oct iio1tc Stoppelteo
peo 9osporrts. @erfra aabner llo'
ligten Jig til Oct Sorte Sap. gegge
&piter, bnabe oen elroppiife og Den
aiiati'fe, er beiGitet, % hi Ter DC
frpgtlnogpoenbe aanoncr, ionl INT
Der Gri9en bar ienot Thumbs lan
morgen Ell itoit Sfilbc.
On paffer lloflllgt CIR pgiao bell til
oct @plone Sorlt, apnitailtinopelS
&apil, mco inc nlaitge Sanoels- %
arissifibe. Oct iioitc Stoppeiteo err
Glib. Scr Ter vi en- batter &irfc.
gaaro on1eit al Gppresler. Seic
S~tenitstter CT reilt pper @ropene, Dc
nlco SeS eperit pppe piier o5 WGll.
bellcS 0rnper, De nreb 9railS apilt.
bernes. Gn H9ffe al mprfc Gppres-
ier itrGffcr Jig ira &sieucs Cop neb
til Siseus greo.
Wen bclr pnfreite llbiiat bar man
FIRE Ticloet @ulgllrlli peb Sfutnri.
Ser Ter ri belle aonltaittinopel, War.
mprnbapet, gospor1l5 % Oct @plonc
Sorn, ba9erit liseer bet lneoGfte
Sielb SIpntp / Iiien.
Wtelr bDoo er bet for en- brco 2nit.
bepei, lom ipnes at ftr9ffe Jig | bet
ucl,bcliee for bort @lit?
Oct er Yilsrimspeien iii SerllIos
lent!
Sor at le SnbIciIi,aen iii 8on.
itnntillopel refer pi eltoog no ill
Gen Trlllftp | Warmorahapet. Get
err Ell berlig 9 msR EN- piSnnocrlig
Tegetation. ser hlbriteer mango
fin CONNER.
Sffe langt fra Yrinfio Ier hi TO
Inlaa Ger uoe / Sapet; til bisie TO
Ger bragtes ier | Sioeil ane berrelple
@u,roe, fom bar / &onitantinopel.
&onltarltinopel nleb alle bens eien.
bonmeligbebcr. nteo bens praetfuloe
SltoIeiling, bpor bpibe, ilante Wtina.
retter bpper Jig op MOB Spbens blan
Simmtel, mems Solcn Itraaler paa
iprgpIbte Salpnaaner, &o~nitantino.
pei pil aItio lepe / Dor grinbring!-
X. "greblabet".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-15
ct ,terfcItgt Sr9f.

Eaa en- al Insgene / ct %sanuntelt
&lo1ter / Wsilano b9nger Geonaroo
oa Iincis bersmte @iaeoe "Nabpe-
rem. Ser fortraes, at 2eonaroo
par meget panlfelig / &alget at fine
Wtobeller % leote bit % lapt for
at finoe De Upper, iom ban ipnteS
pasiebe beoit. San pilbe frernfor
alt, at Wobellerne ifuloe bore bra
Menneifer, ba ban nteo Hette meilte,
at Aniigtet par Si9lens Speil, %
at ban life fulroe male Mpoitlerne
efter Sfurfer % &ipltringer.
@anifeligit bar oct for BAN meo
Mobel til &rilhis. Otter Here Mars
Sorlsb fpm 9eonaroo etloclig oper Ell
nng @llt peo Napn Yietro ganoinel-
Ii, ion1 bar aororeng peo &ateora-
len, % bpiS ifipnne % oabne Sr1f
iamt pletfri Tanoel giorbe ban til
eli ililocnot % prroi9 ariitiismoocl.
Ger off iglc1t noele aar, % oct
itorc Wialcri bar iproi9 nleo llnota-
sclic al Subas, ionl 'a1uuitneret cue
MT fife bapoc il,uoet Wooel til. Wteil
ouniiocr blep bcnnc ogiaa filnoet -
blatot @Grlncn al DC 9agoriperc,
iou frroeoes me1em @nflagcbGnfet
% @pci,S cfientligc ElabIc.
"a @iacbct loa bar iTroig % &c.
onarbo ifilloe aiifcoigc lin Wfooel,
ptrcbe bcnnc laetmooig: &c bar
malt mig isr, Wieiter!"
I'll i'm itorc TorbalIielie tit 2eo'
naroc bsre, at ben Mano, ban III,
bapbe malt Iom Ssibas, life bar no.
aelt anoen emo Vietro ganoinclli -
bel n,ec @ut, ban isr bapoc malt
ion SENS.
Tietro fortalte. at ban bar reiit
til Nom for at itiocre 0tuiif, bar
fommet / oaarlig Selifdb % III bar
aanife r~ebninaslsit iortabt.
Set iortGlles. at Seorarbo flere
@aree iorisate at foa giort ham til
ct bra Menncife, me bet mislpffe.
beS gal,Ife.