davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-25
RED CROSS SERVING DlSCHARG'
ED SOLDIERS IN MANY WAYS.

Say, Sam, did you ever get that
Liberty bond you paid fort"
mo"
Neither did l. | wonder when
Uncle Sam Is coming through
with it"
This conversation, or one like 1t,
is taking place these days between
hundreds of pals" in the service, or
Just discharged from it. Various
difficulties have been experienced by
soldiers in getting the bonds for
which they have paid.
To overcome this condition the
American Red Cross has come to the
rescue. All any soldier who wants
his bond needs to do henceforth is to
inform a representative Of the Red
Cross. Practically any contingency
causing delay has been guarded
against. The soldier must give the
re preventative all the information he
can and leave the rest to the associs=
ton, which will take up the matter
and see that prompt delivery is made
through registered mail.
The method is this, in brief: The
soldier assigns the delivery Of his
bonds to the Red Cross representa-
tive, who obtains it from the bond
section Of the zone finance office
and delivers it to the owner.
This is one of the many services
of this great organization which u
soon to conduct a third roll call to
gain money and members to keep up
its work permanently.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-25
The Money Corral"

"liiiam S. Hart new Aircraft pic.
ture, The Money Carroll" which comes
10 the Warfield Theatre next Thursday
IS one of the best photoplays in which
Mr.. Hart has been seen in many a
lay. 1t is announced that in the max.
ing Of the big rodeo scenes for this
hlm' all the cow-girls, punchers. Indi-
ans and Mexicans within a hundred
miles came to take part in the episodes
that required fast riding. shooting. ron
ing, etc.
Dill Hart is prominent in these
scenes himself. Later the story
lakes the principal characters to Chi
caeo and the western hero is intro.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-25
RED CROSS NEEDED.
Gives More Aid Than Ever to Serv-
ice Mons Families.

More than double the amount OF
none. normally spent per month for
the relief of families Of service men
was spent during the month of Au,
gust by the Gulf Division of the
American Red Cross, according to a
statement made Saturday by Harry
l.. Hopkins, director Of Civilian Re,
lief. Up to August, 1919, total Of
Sll4,624.76 had been spent for this
work in Alabama, Louisiana and
Mississippi. Tlring August sl2,
264.25 was spent for the same pur-
pose in these states.
This makes total" said Mr.,
Hopkins, "of sl26,S89.l0 expended
for the relief of families of soldiers
in the Gulf Division, of which sum
a tenth was srent during the month
Of August. he reason for this is
primarily the fact that most able,
bodied soldiers are discharged by this
time and are fully able to take care
of their families themselves. Those
who remain are to large degree
those who are still in the hospitals
and who can Go nothing for the per-
sons dependent upon them.
"A very significant feature of this
report is the striking manner in
which it EN- phaslze the need for tn /,
continuation of the Red Cross work
ven in times Of peace. Obviously,
if we are spending more for the re-
lief OF soldiers families in August
nearly year after the ending of the
war-than we we've during the war
itself our work is far from finished.
Incidentally, this Home Service
work is only one branch of the ire
mendous Peace Tine program which
the Red Cross has mapped out for
itsalf. The other departments are
fully as important to the welfare of
every community in the Gulf states.
1t is for this reason that the Red
Cross is holding q third annual roll
call this year, November to IL.
by the way, it may interest your
readers to know that the Gulf Divi-
sion, which includes Alabama, Louis
lana and Mississippi. is the only divi-
sion in the entire country in which
g HON. Service Section has been es-
tablished for every single chapter.
There are / ,27l Home Service work
ers in the division, and they gave aid
and information TO 1892 families
during August of his year. which
makes the total Of fsmilis these
"o-' have helped up to date,
155,16o.
. me s12,26425 distributed dur
ing August IN extending relief to the
families Of soldiers and sailors in this
division, s4,ll0.92 Was distributed in
Alabama, s5.6S4.58 in Louisiana,
ard s2.46S.75 in Mississippi"
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-25
lSASTER RELIEF
PLAN PERFECTED
American Red Gross to FRO
vide Local Help.
Committees Soon To Be APP.
pointed in Many Com
munities.

Do you belong to the Disaster he'
lief Committee in your town!
If you do, or if you are appointed
it means that you are considered
brave, considerable, even-tsmpsfsd
and strong. To be appointed TO this
committee is one Of the highest non
ORE that the American Red Cross can
bestow upon you; for the Disaster
Relief Committee, recently explained
BY Harry l.. Hopkins, director OF
Civilian Relief, Gull Division, Amer
lean Red Cross, is the great body OF
strsight-thinking, quick-acting, de-
pendable persons, organized in each
community to meet disasters which
arise, be they floor, fire, famine, ex-
p!osions, shipwreck, or earthquake
In the thirty-eight years since the
American Red Cross was first Or
gained in 1881, it has participated
in $50 disaster relief expeditions at
home and abroad and has expended
or directed the expenditure Of twelve
and half million dollars, This COW
ers the period up to June lst, 1919,
the end Of the fiscal year.
America averages dozen disas-
tiers a year. Latest statistics com
piled by the Gulf Division, American
Red Cross, show twelve disasters,
and the Red Cross gave relief in sv'
cry one
In this immediate territory there
were grave disasters in recent years
the Gulf States storm in 1905, the
Mississippi cyclone in 1907, the Mis-
sissippi flood in 1912 and the second
flood in 1914. Then there was an
other flood in Natchez in 1915, and
more floods and the boil weevll mem
ace in Alabama in 1917, In fact,
1917 was bad year for disasters In
the South, for during the summer the
lorna does at Village Springs and Car
bon Hill s1d New Hope, Alabama,
brought about much suffering. Ev-
erybody in this vicinity remembers
the Lake Charles, Louisiana, storm in
1918, in which the Gulf Division Red
Cross furnishe such great aid, and
at which time Harry L. Hopkins, di-
director of civilian relief, went to
Lake Charles and directed the erec-
ton of the tent city. A tota Of
$4,000 was expended in this disas-
ter alone. And in 1919 the Corpus
Christi, Texas, storm was robbed or
much Of its horror through the
prompt action of the Red Cross.
OF these ten di.asters in the Gulf
Division in recent years, the Red
Cross has given supplies and spent
money to the extent of approx
100000
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-25
For a Woman's Honor"

The elusive mystery of India. the
nome of the poppy, the mystic. the
magician and the beautiful Nautch.
Girl dancers, is strikingly portroyed
in For 4 Womans Honor" II. B.
Warmers new production, which comes
to the Warfield next Wednesday. a
RobertsOn-Cole release distributed nv
Exhibitors Mu.ual.
Extraordinary care has been taken
and no expense has been spared in
making thi" production colorful and
convincing in atmosphere. The
town of Nampur, with its crooked
streets. quaint houses. picturesque
hlzaars and wine-shops. with its
swarming crowds of Hindus and their
paraphernalia of Oriental imnedi.
monta. camfls goats and donkeys is
strikingly graphic scene.
In the native wine-shop Nautcb.
girls are dancing to a weird concate.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-25

iced to the underworld CROOKS
bests them. saves a trust guy
wins a charming girl for MS VIII
is presented with a ranch III A'
by his grateful employer, Inc pr'
of a trust company.
Mr.. Hart collaborated WIN Ia
Hiliver in writing and dlfec'hs
picture and tins combnallOn =
the acme OF thrill and human u
for both men are famous la
capable work,
Mr.. Hart declares tha' lHe
ton comes up to his expec'a'V''
rodeo scenes will only occupy
hundred feet of the him. Tic w.
"but they are worth all 'n'
ard time, fol they mirror iai'A,'
real life of the West '-OAu''
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-25
SI&6:{LS!!E
LG2221x22:{zlzzz

nation Of Oriental music, for the enter
tainment of a heterogeneous gathering
of cosmopolitan roues and adventures
and curious tourists.
The dance of the Uautch.girl in this
scene is a realistic performance and
caves lile TO the imagination.
In this wine-shop some of the most
signlhcan action of the drama takes
place. Debendra Nath, willy Oriental
smuggler of opium, inveigles a young
Engllshman into his nefarious schemes
and shows him subtle ways of Oriental
dissipation unknown to the average
Occidental
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-25
Adventure.

Valance Reid. who is starred in
You're Fired" a new Paramount pic.
ture which comes to the Warfeld
Theatre next Tuesday expresses him
self as being delighted with this op
portunity to again portray "a comedy
role Several of his recent produc
stars talents are just as effective in a
light comedy role.
In this production Mr.. Reed plays
the part of a young man who wants to
marry the daughter of a railroad mag
nate. But as general rule, riroad
magnates re inclined to be particular
about the qualifications of young men
who want to marry their daughters.
This particular magnate, however
agrees that the hero shall have the
girl if he can work three months
without being fired. How, after re.
signing several jobs in the nick OF
time to keep from being fired, the he!
'urns little trick that means millions
to prospective father-in-law and thus
wins the old mans consent, is one =,
the NEST amusing situations ever pro.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-25
DARTlNC, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches Of lumbago, the nerve
inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease of applying, the quickness
OF relief, the positive results, the clean
liness, and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
CSC, Zoe. $l.40.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-25
IN THE DISTRICT CUM "
UNITED STATts'
For the Southern D'V's''" :.
Southern District OF m'ss'''r

Southern District OF m'''
In the matter of c. W. Laun''
rupt. No. 45S, in bankrap J,
To the creditors OF c, W. IA'' I.
Pascagoula. Miss, IN 'ne ',
Jackson and district afoFeSA'''
rupt. ..., 4
Notice is he"ebr given 'ila ~,
10th day of October, A. D =,
said debtor was duly adjuds ''.'
rupt; and that the first me'' ~
creditors will be held at 'n' ~ 4.
II. Bloomeld in Pascagouli '. al
day of October, A. D. W. ~ ,,,,,,
D. m, at which time SAID 'ls ss,rrt
attend, examine the o'D s !.
transact such other Ous'n .,..,i,
properly come before sa n., ~
This the 18th day OF ~, uFIs
1910 Referee in B'nH'
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-25

The Chronicle-;l.5 O q
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-25

NON-R ESlDENT NOTICE.
No. 1885.

The State OF Mississippi.
To Ada NJ. Sullivan:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chsncery Court Of the County
of Jackson in said State on the Third
Monday Of November. A. ID. 1919. to
defend the suit in said court of w. b.
Sullivan. wherein you are a defendant
This 23rd day of October. A ID. 1919.
FRED TAYLOR. Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-25
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,

The State Of Mississippi:
To John Polk:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the chancery court of the county
of Jackson in said state on the Third
Monday OF November. A. ID. 1919. to
defend the suit in said court of Mrs.
Annie X. Ladnier. wherein you are a
defendant
THIS llih day of October. A. ID. 1913
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-25

R t o wear. Excellent opportunitie, for advancement
Pom holiday, with pay Shore leave to see IN.
;,b,, a, port, visited swsys learning Good food
nd uniform outfit begins the day you enlist oee
s from your station II you do
-, 80 vb.,, the nearest recruiting stsoA it, ssf your
He
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-10-25
non.sesloENT NOW

The State of Mississippi
To John F. Hull ..ns,r
You are commanded TO apf ,our
the Chancery Court oil 'l' ne
Jackson in said sia'e n ~
Monday of November, l ., q .
defend the suit in said 'Oa', seIsD
L. Hull. wherein you are ns,aAer. 4
This 18th day oil wv
1919. -,yIOR. On
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11

tbi ieg er iitanb til at ipiie offurod
bpaoiombeIit ies enifer uoen nt bapd
oct minbite @rpberi nteo min Wopd
eaer meb 8asoannaIier. Seq er iffd
lPnser %foritoppet, og bar omtrena
CLIENT bbnb oct err at bnpe Anfalo al
Seiuimelie eller Spimmelbeb. Sonl
reg fortaIte, bar ieg tiltaeet ienttell
Nlino, fan ubfsre oft nit Susarbei1
De og alene paretaee mine 9ern.
Seq feler ioa tafnemIig for bpao|
Sanloc bnr uorettet for mig, at icg|
enlfer on ifal offelltIigeiore oenne
min GrflGrine, ioa at apinoer, Der
Iiocr Iom ieg blprhe, fan fna bloc at
SanIac er netop oct be trpnger."
Sanlac iplges al en- goo Mpptbc.
fer | bier gp. gbpt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11
Mrs. Copeland
uoeap Punoreoer.
gcflaser at hun life bsrte orn San'
lac for lang Sib tilbase.
Siltaaer Is Enno.

"Sioen ieg begpnbte at tage Gan.
lac bar ieg ~tiltaget iemten Eurlo, og
Der er bengaact mango Iar iioen ieg
%bcianot mig iaa bel ion mr." bar
Den GrflGring giort al Wrs. Sofa
Copeland, Scr Dor / 231S @aloron
Ipe., &aniaS Gitp, go, UNDER en-
Sanltalc meo en- Hepr9ientont for
Sanlac Der iorleoen Gag.
Set elleite iee beflaeer er, at ieg
life bsrte ON Sanlac for TO aar il.
BEN" iortiatte Mrs. Copeland, "tbi
bet par "a min Waoe begpnbtc at
poloe mig grpoerier. Seq bapoe
meget liben Ippetit, % bpaoiombeIit
leg lpilte iaa b~egynbte set at iurne
/ Wfauen % frembrinse @ns / Sen
@rao, at leg ofte fit aniaIb al
Seipimelier. Seq leo al en- onbar.
tet 6orItoppeIIe, % til fine Siber
bIep ieg ina Ipimmel, at ieg moatte
poloe mig Ill no9ef TOR ar Dpl0e mig
opreiIt. Seq blep iaa ipag % islte
mig til ule Sioer Iaa lotrGttet, at
leg life bar iitano til at paretage
mine @srlr, % ieg maotte belt opgi-
be NIT SuSarbeioe.
Seq nogap Si,nbreocr og otter
Siinoreoer al Collars og forIpgte
ale DC Me0iciner ieg herte ON, men
Oct lprteS ion ON icg olbrig piIoe
iaa noget Ser flnoe gio,e mig noget
gpbt. Siliiolt begpn0tc icg at Irie /
en- NuiS ont 2nnlnc, og oa min Mano
t~ilraooeoe set bcitcnlte ieg mig til
at gipe oct Ell Yrepc. 90 MI er icg
pisiclig GLAD oper at icg gioroe bette,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11

305s-3o5o-A Smart Costume. Blouse
3o5S cut In 6 sizes: "a, SO, 80, 40, AZ
and Al inches bust measure. Skirt 1880
cut in Z sizes %, "a, 20, %. 80, 30 and
"a inches waist measure. For a Medium
size this costume will require 5& yards of
Al inch material. The skirt measures about
rs yard at the foot. TWO separate
patterns, 10 cents FOR EACH pattern.
3056 - Ladies' Negligee. Cut in 4 sizes
Small, 1924 Medium. 36-3S Large. 40-42;
and Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure.
Size Medium will require ~ yards of 36
inch material. Price, 10 cents.
2S42 - Ladies' House Dress. Cut in Z
sizes 36. IS, 40 AZ, A., 46 and - inches
bust measure. Size IS requires 4& yard,
of Al inch material. Width OF skirt at
lower edge is about 21s yards. Price, 10
cents.
3O34-A Popular Style. Cut in 4 sizes
., 3, 4 and q years. Size 4 requires 2k
yards of A. inch material, Price, 10 cents.
2766 - Ladies' Apron. Cut in 4 sizes
Small. 1924 Medium. 36-3S Large. 4O-42
and Extra Large. 44-46 inches bust measure.
Size 80 requires Ss yards of &c inch
material. The sleeve protectors require X
yard. Price, 10 cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11
Quiet oe Kioffenet.
YDtetimppe.

3 mioelsitore Yoteter, en- 500, =
Stilfer Seleri, 2 aopper Welf, 2
Spiieifeer Smsr, Ell 1beite Salt, 70
Sbeife Eeber. Yoteter, 500 % Gel
lerl togea / omtrelrt ell Chart Tano
Ell balp 1inc. Sao gniocr man oct
igicnncm CT CROP Gil, bor bet til
boge / 8rpocn igien, tiIiGtter Wfelf,
Snlpr, Solt og Veber % laoer Oct
belle iua ct Spfog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11

2751 - Ladies' Dress. Cut in I sizes !:
"a, 80. 3s, 40. 40, A and 40 inches bust
measure. Size IS requires 5la yards of 80
inch material. Width of skirt at lower
edge Is 1A yard. Price. 10 cents.
Child's Dress. Cut in 4 sizes {:
.. 3. 4 and : years. Size 4 will require
sI4 yards of - inch material. Price, 10
cents.
o732 Girls Dress. Cut in . sizes !:
.. 3. 4, : and 6 years. Size 4 will requiA
2ts Yards OF Al inch material. Price, 10
cents.
3O33 - "Tunic' Dress, Cut in 3 sizes
10. Is and 20 years. Size is requires oA
wards of a. inch material. Width OF skirt
at lower edge is ~ Yards Price Tot 10 o cents ths
Nursery. Cut in one size. Either style
requires q yard OF 81 inch material. Price,
10 cents.
4. q, s and 10 years. Size s will require
So yards Of - inch maerial. Price, 10
cents.
1895 - Girls School Dress. Cut In z
sizes IL. IA and 16 years. Size IA will
require 5k yards of ~ inch material.
Price, 10 cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11
&urerte tit Srof

Sea ~ 'cr htrt Acr tltaet a. lent Sr9tfL'Iltt rtt
OF Is'tt IL au"tr; SGacrut 'agos -Ia a. bet trg,,
Soat Coz adbrsetNt rJtt rITt en- Operation. ~iub
eioros MIG .rtSi 9ooi. 1lhbt - iJp uCoti bcy har.
ts CO 'uIef;IHeis stlbr'a,et uua. Jlrr, gar ty ben.
saasi men sro'il'tIo,i e. re ceHbt ,,Ielat trscs al,
Iss alsT tunG; grtt'ts ion Sr'oier. Ter rer luau
OPERATION trstn 1es'gItc .r'Jt SrssJy, 9sa bar
irttt C. 'uIat nan III g,tt'u!,cT { pis5rlrosy rm
tccrtcr tr for trhc,at fa,stfrAia etltrsNtFr ueru
CgtIaioE. hpl6 ~ ''rrrr wg Eugene VI. lullen.
SNedker, go } MarCellus Arelue, Mauasquan. y
} eter AZ t!irce 20 t.rHs EttSuetalsrtft Ca Die
Der ~ hclttr'2"AcE cr.tt tcr lttr a. @rct - "a
fan 'rtl't q $50 tlry t~octru5rs i.arie enffirrrt rs
btrEt S18eoH % 'it.rt .gHstsi'yr "a tSarta rtb
m C~reratLcE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11
6u f~sortGuins
German SedIcr.
v,

"aopt'u, anpt'u! aoiicn cr i@r.
Big
"@oot," iporcr Sobn neo cit Gr.
pnroia 0|iue. "StprmorN, ia no
ret"
ga pcnt ct GicbIif," bcnlcrfcr
9fio uocu at tnae @cnipn I'll Sap
teinens @rrbigbcb.
"SpiS 81 life rnpper bi8 Ioa,
arnrter ocnne.
R1lo onp io goo Gio; hpao breo
han fla ON aaficn blcn folo? Noor
han ioo cnocIiq bar giort ira Nt8
fomner ban ben til Sobn. Senre
itoor irriterct "a pcuter poo ham
San er juit life / @crlebunrr c'ter
Bette.
"Soorior fol bu beltonoiQ Girrc
noatoerfe, Wuo?" ipcr9cr ban int.
On hnr bel life NolIpert bar
Su?" ipsrgcr bennc imllenoe.
S;,obn aipcr BAN &orct, foitcr ct
foraatcliq %Iif pnn ham % iiRer
ION ban pcgcr pna cn @olmc; Ser
on ocn 8nutcr bcrborte?"
SO, Ghro fou iuatcna ben.
"Soo holb ct gic mco bcn, % tab
life arrieu."
R1l0 or fommct rtQtta ponglio M
"a bor orot Tor al tie; oer'or lt1er
han nofiaa i%ornorct
"Sporfor? Gr on rr0 sem rTfer
of2"
"@isr oio life ino i%orbonoct Ieict,
sit eIcuOiqc arnf,." brlicr oct no
al Sohn ION han foripinocr neo
iaicrnem aahntoluqeu
Ger cr itcrf SisBonN; @inncn
tcnmclig itio, ion he inue@ DC teller
neo raienbc Start, 0c ire nubo8tc
Slsmrrh.
Sang poa @nua bar aopt'n &ohn
f|orciloact at latte ret ooer Nopct,
Nnoe0c Sc bore England bar De ri.
SSngen fau IUQQc @uan0 paa oeu
oa, Hno er be4cl'trct for anptct
mems YIau: men IonQc S~iIIclano ~
imloo. &nn fan life ipcnmc, ligcr
han.
80. Sc 70 andre nil obiolllt Qan;
men LANCE @lleIouo ~itrittcr inloN.
Stoffora Mennc'fc, ban i0ncS Bette
goar iorpibt'
"9ao % heller lon norooucr. Der
er lea fienSt; % tommcr Nj hi0 op,
ioo ifal lea not flare Neitcn"
I'll at teQuuoc mco Ter aapt'n
Eohn opcr lliQ GuobeIi0bcO men
i~orlmoerIiq NOT itilner 2oitCrcu a.
Get fmoc tonitc life oHrc luu ouut
Guocn bllr at han iepcr uUrmcre
Sdno M faitcr !lufcr. Scr 'taI Dc
purc inotiI &circt yoier al % til ocn
9ib haooc ran NOT bcitcnlt iia. Nlt0
itieuncr itrar at IouQc SilclonN bar
icirct
aouifc cr &ohn icIp rro mar Oet
fontmtr i'll Stutftt,
2nrQc 2iQclono hor rrrct rent
clenoil ocu iiOitc (iO. Mou ioritoor
Tia fife pou at latte Sjrbcu, &c Ian
ac fnoqIcoe Gooocr gjucr eitcr. 9tct
irm set cr hcrcr oc IL oppt poo
Gpffct hmQc TnIo rcoc i aobuttcu.
Get cr S|taffnren iom 1unqc2 ira
het enc Stco III Set au0ct. Ilt liz
ger butter til butter: apiflUocr,
aiorIcr, aoprInQer % oI'tcu2
SfrounneI CT itreet ubopcr Nor
fen"
euQonQ ineIcm rnober Naptcin
Sohn ue0 iglcmem &IQen:
"2cper IN eno0a, LANCE %lQclnno, cI
Ter er Oh Qooct ! @umoeuI2"
Nper @onq tommer bare Ct @rrut
til Spor.
"Go 10, on Ieocr cn0nu," IoG,9c. .
eiter Sem uInffcIilc.
Get bIUier raicuoe; "a life Ter
Bet III I'll az loie Al heller.
"@i orirer, roabcr Noptcm &o1u
uroIia. Ser 6ua &uo?"
SO, han hor olioa merfct ret
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11

Senere lsier oct al, Storleilet
fonnler op. Otter bette frpber Nuo
%tlltsis, icgnefGrois al Srptbeo. San
rnlcr boerten SOB eler allbet; To-.
tier fla / iuIo Wnnoering / aeien og
ioper laa mart ban logger &opeoet
pna oen %iparte, b%alppaaoe Yltoen,
ban bapoc funbet / Ell Grog.
Wten oppe poa 9Tffet ltaar
,Sobn % ipcioer uooper &apet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-11-11
Girepet
ior
Gecorab oiten.
KISper tire.


bcn gIbcr! Zen itonr aiipeiIet
bcgaco octtc gicblif; men bare ior
ct Ntinlit eIler 10 % inn ioriuiuoer
ocn.
"&oob ifaI hi M gisre?" ipsrger
Nli0 GnaitcIig.
Sobn itonr n~erneit % "itirrcr moo
Sanb, Gcttc fer life bp1aclig M.
"&a mi ii0Ocr ri lint / oct" ia.
rcoc ban iorbitrct, % ioo lTAgcr ban
til: Ser cr bare en- Sing -
@ou i%tnnIcr.
ga oct err" Nub Ter ban blir
tuilronOia.
"&i man OTf bc%rira." fon1ucr oct
hunit.
90 h~poroan?"
"Sporoan? Gr Ser mcr enc Ell
O|no0c at qiere oct poo, Din @ren
ifoainQ? @oa og ioo LANCE Ellie.
Iou0 op pon GUf, ioo gier on nogct
0oht."
Nto IpreS bct life er pUrot at
ipnrc bonl oennc Sang; men Gior
iom ban iiQcr. Son itiffcr Sopeoct
nco igicnncm anbptaIuGcn % itri
ger:
"5crn no, longe @iGcIonb. vi
Nr-f-f- - -"
San bIir bpio i 9Iniintct, imtr fig
moo Sobn % roobcr iorifrrmt:
Som Der, San bar piit lIooct
fla ihicl."
&obn fommcr iturtenOe. Set or
nctop life buno Hno ioGoe iom ori-
pcr @Iooct op | NniiAtet bans, for
han cr nnrt mco itcrfc 6orper; men
oct pnr Ytoaocn ban ioQ0e 0et pon.
Ger Iiggcr oct LANCE Wennc.
ifc mco TrO0crnc opeitcr Gruppcn,
Noproct / @uIuct ON ~ BONNER il
1T cRct NloO. Gn fou ic ct tort Mr.
/ Nnuhcn hans. &ohn iunper ne0 /
HohpttcM toQcr ham i @encnc %
ioor ham iaa nogcnIumNc uifnot i en-
2eic.
Som mc0 en- 1o@ %nuo, NuO,"
Nuoehct ocrOppc inripinber. %l0t
eitcr 'irc@ Ell Nettc Siepanb nto
iQicmcm Quacn. &obu Ter poa 80.
icL Ncr'ro pon 9tio.
or set Siopan0?"
rSa, mcu III, ntno on ianOclig
ifunoc dig, elcr5 rUfer NJ poo
&ano,"
%ohn blir oifcaron / NlniiQtet; ban
ipneo at herc @slgcrrc9 Nrlieu moo
AIippcrue, % ier / NouOGn en- &nst
bIi ilUngt hi0 90 0io iom ct Nop ior
Mapbcricrfcn
Mou riuer &omm2tarflUoet. Iom
Ell &nnoitttQ OF al Nonnnen bppper
ret, % tuaer lat poa Saoret. Mun
itirloer pao &%nnuocu, &angc ellie
lalo truulper Jig al SmCrte, men
ban iilcr jutct.
Si9uoH0 iuirr mott
9iu0 tnRcr Mnl>itirrict al % al
ucr Oct til ,<obn, iom iorbinocr Suu
ret mes ort iOa Qo0t oct loocr iig
Alorc Get or 10 iftc grcit at arbri
DC, noor &ogteu %iIiugrcr lem ct
Nooocit0l,
Ter fontrcr Notteu,
%ohu bonoer % Hanger oln ru.
icuoc tiI'jNc; men trUiicr oct enc
Cun2bcu iaa boorot. at set 'uIoer
nco l'nilc @nna &nQtcn torner
oocr better Cpncn, % belle Staien
iorer paa @llIpet mco ct ~ercorocnoe
SpettattcI. TN mrgtig So0ifu III.
ger ~. &ohn bIir 9onifc ior'frUf.
let % Iuriulcr on pua Srtfet meo
lilo Moitpcrt al en- iriite2 til at fro
Sen itlu0borliBc iclp or / NUlcrue
Voa houL, ~ lite en- So0'tu. MeIoiQ
MS or LANCE %Ilc,uuo iorbmolt.
hpi5 life ioo uiI0c hcI,cr life Soa
rtt icct piocrC int uo cittrat Sfuen
iiG. Oh NTn0clic, huur oItinu
Ter llN uCNe ! NQhuttCul SeIur Iluuc