davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

--0rlee Huston and Wilma Griscr
visited at the VIM. Bickle home, j.
Mound City, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Cooley, from Forest City,
spent Sunday at the Ell. Boyd home,
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Mcdowell spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs, Abe
Harris and family, near Mound City.
There were 81 in attendance at
Tarkio Chapel Sunday school, Sunday,
and the collection was $3.50.
MIR, and Mrs. Earl Anderson and
children, from Coin. Iowa, visited their
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whipple,
one day last week.
The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety held their regular social meeting
at the home of Mrs. Fred Binder. The
ladies tackled and bound three com
forts for her. Those present We're:
Mrs. Tom Bunker and two daughters,
Alta and Hester, Mrs. Essie Ramsey
and son, Loren, Mrs, Chas. Rhodes
and daughter, Susie, Mrs. Lloyd Smith
and daughter, Martha Lee, Mrs. Lucy
Hinkle, Mrs. Ell Boyd, Mrs. Jim
Rhodes, Mrs. Geo. Dixon, Mrs. Mollie
Mhipple, Mrs. Jane Hines, Mrs. lin
Huffman, Mrs. Sam Golsby, Mrs. Ma
linda Binder, Miss Mabel Potter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Binder and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Carmean, of
Mound City, visited Sunday and Sun
day night with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ell Boyd.
Pearl Ramsey is assisting Mrs.
Harvey Childs with her household
duties.
Wilson Barker and son, Lee, took
Sunday dinner with his daughter, Mrs.
Jess Hines. OBSERVER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25
Il. M. pinkston, wife and little

L. M. Pinkston, wife and little
daughter, Margaret, of St Joseph,
were Sunday guests Of their uncle and
aunt, Frank Matthews and wife. Aunt
Ora was delighted to see them.
They made the trip in their car.
Harry Lasalle, wife and little
daughter, Dorothy, Of the rankin
school district, were Sunday guests of
Uncle Frank and Aunt Ora Matthews.
They also visited grandmother Mar
garet Collins and uncle, Will Collins.
Misses Buella Huiatt and Fayla
Quick were st. Joseph visitors, Thurs
dav of last week.
DIR. Martha Petree, Of Paris. KY,
after a weeks visit with her mother
and brother, Frank and family, has re-
turned to her home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

We are sorry to learn of the seri-
Gus accident which befell our friend,
Henry Helfers, Of near Craig, on
Tuesday of last week. The Craig
Leader tells US that he was raking
hay and the team ran away, throwing
him in such q way that one leg was
broken, and the teeth of the rake pene-
trated both legs, which has caused
blood poison to develop, and he Is
thYNgbt TO be y, = serious condition.
We hope he may prove . good Fighter
and pull through Ill right. W.T.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-09-05

western Baptist Theological Seminary
at Fort Worth is in charge as general
director for the South. He is assisted
ny number of men in charge of spe
c1al divisions Of the work, while each
OF the eighteen states in the territory
OF the Southern Baptist Convention
has in turn perfected a state organiza.
ton, including State Director, a
State Organizer and State Publicity
Director. Each association, or dis.
trict, within each of the states has
likewise gotten busy by naming its as
sociatfonal or district directors, and
the work Of organization has been car.
ried into the local churches to the ex-
tent that practically all of the more
than $4,000 local Baptist congregations
In the South have their workers
named to help put over the biggest
church drive that has ever been at
tempted in this section Of the country.
There are 100000 white Baptists hold
Ing church membership in the South,
and 1t is hoped to reach every man,
woman and child among them with
the message of this campaign and
give each Of them a part In the plan
Of saving the world by giving to the
extent Of their ability to this vast con.
servation fund.
Christian education, home and for
eign missions, state missions, minis.
terial relief, orphanages and hospitals,
are among the various general inter.
ests of the denomination that will be
cared for in this campaign, the matter
of local church expenses, and local
church equipment not being included.
Between now and November Both
every effort will be put forth In on
ganizing and mobilizing the Baptist
forces in the South, preparatory to the
launching Of the big drive for the sub.
scriptions and cash payments. July
was known as prepara month.
August was designated as formation
month, during which time every ef.
fort has been put forth in informing
the people on every phase Of the cam
paign, while September has been des.
Lgnated as intercession month, October
as enlistment month, November as
stewardship month, and the period
from November 30 to December 7 as
victory week
"We have undertaken big task"
Dr. Scarborough, the General Director,
says, "but we have undertaken 1t In
Gods name and for His glory, and by
trusting in God and doing our whole
duty, we will succeed. There is work
here for all, and glory enough for all
10 we win, but we cannot succeed ex.
cept we labor diligently and pray
earnestly"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-09-05
BURNING OUT WEEDS.

National Crop Improvement service.l
Dirty fence corners and fence lines
are the spots from which weeds are
distributed over the farm. Cleaning
the corners by hand, pulling the weeds,
takes care Of the corners, but the ex-
tensive fence lines cannot be handled
in this way.
Anyone who has tried cleaning fence
lines erected on wooden posts, by
burning, knows the danger and anxi-
ETY. OF the work. However, when the
fence has steel posts, there is little
danger in burning.
To burn a fence line select a day
when the wind is blowing across the
line, and fire the vegetation when dry.
from the windward side.
If there is large accretion of dead
vegetation along the line the FIRE will
be very hot and may damage the wire,
SO remove any brush heaps. etc., be-
fore burning. The burning of the ac-
cumulation of one years growth Will
not injrre the wire.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-09-05
= 49, - -
STEEL FENCE AND LIGHTNING.

National Crop Improvement Service.1
In the summer time when the thun-
DER caps appear in the sky and the
storm sweeps down on the farm. tho
farmer thinks less of his safety than
ne does Of his live stock.
When the stock Is in the field during
the storm, 1t may happen that the
animals drift against the wire fence
which may be heavily charged with
electricity and are shocked to death.
The ordinary fence built on wooden
posts should be grounded every sixth
post. To "ground the fence" means
to twist a piece Of wire six or eight
feet long around all of the line wires
OF the fence and then dig hole in the
ground near the post and bury the
other end Of the wire. The hole should
be dug deep enough so that the wire
comes in contact with moist earth.
A fence so grounded, offers no danger
to live stock during the thunderstorm.
The wire fence built on galvanized
steel fence posts is already grounded
at every post and no thunderstorm with
its discharge of lightning can injure|
the cattle inclosed by such q fence.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-09-05
BY Prot. D. scoatcs, Farm Engineer
Mississippi A. and M. coIIeoe,

National Crop Improvement seryice.1
The extension forces of the Mis-
sissippi A. and M. college are making
elaborate preparations for statewide
campaign to urge farmers to build
more and better fences.
More and more people are coming to
realize the value of live stock In con-
nection with their systems Of farming.
Diversification is being preached by
every advocate Of better farming. Daily
newspapers, county papers, farm pa
pers and agricultural magazines are
nlied with advice, all making a chief
feature Of more and better live stock.
pure bred stock which q man can i'll
AFFORD to turn out on open range.
Fencing-good, substantial, permanent
rencing-is therefore very much need
ed. Hundre -s of acres Of good for
age and pasture land is only stocked
to half Its capacity because of the
lack OF fences. This is a great waste
OF reed. The roughage which keeps
our live stock nine or ten months of
the year Is an important item and de-
serves better attention than that. II
Is no longer so plentiful that neigh
bors can keep their herds separated
oy distance Instead of by fences.
Good fencing has many advantages: {:
1t will conserve our forage crops.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-09-05
bAPT|STS LAUNCH
WORLD PROGRAM
WHOLE SOUTH TO COOPERATE
zach State Is Given DefiIyite Task TO
Perform In Raising Huge Sum
For Denomlnatlon's New
Budget-DrIve ls On.

Recognizing the need of the world
TOR more religion and christian service
along general lines, the Baptists of the
South have resolved to contribute s7S,.
100000 to a program Of reconstruction
following the war, and have laid plans
to subscribe this sum during the week
OF November 30-December Z, a period
OF five years to be given in which to
complete the payment of these sub
scriptions.
The decision to inaugurate this
world program was reached at the
meeting of the Southern Baptist Con.
vention in Atlanta last May, when the
more than 1000 delegates present
voted unanimously to undertake the
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-09-05
MORE AND BETTER FENCES

1t will increase the number Of live
stock In the state.
1t will improve the grade of live
stock.
1t will prevent the loss of a vast
number Of animals yearly.
1t will reduce the help needed to
care for this stock.
1t will materially enhance the value
of lands fenced
The drive for fences has been an
proved by the Retail Hardware and
Implement association of Mississippi
and local dealers in nearly all coun-
ties have agreed to order carload lots
OF fencing during the week of the cam
paign at practically cost. Once fenc-
ing gets start the sale of wire will
continue. The county agents and spe-
cialists of the extension force will
canvass the state early, in the interest
of this drive
Three or four types of fence will
be presented to people for their choice,
which will in many cases be deter
mined by the cost. From these types
the fence needs of every farmer In the
state should be set and at a figure
most nearly to suit his finances. Types
of post, such as creosoted, concrete
and steel, will also be considered as
against plain posts which rot out In
brief period of years.
We predict many hundreds of miles
Of fence as a result of this drive.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-09-05

National Crop Improvement serviceI
One Of the unsightly jobs on the
farm is the wire splicing which the
farmer makes without suitable tools.
To properly splice fence is a very
easy job by the use of wire splicer.
Cut the line wires of the fence fabric
SO that about three inches Of wire will
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-09-05

extend from the stay wires, then bring
the two stay wires together, clamp
them firmly and then twist the 3-inch
end wires around the line wires on
the opposite sides of the stay wires
which have been clamped together.
This will make good, neat, strong
job.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-09-05
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHlLlS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any cese, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will moi
teturn. 1t acts on the liver better than
Galomel and does not aripe or sicken. 2se
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02
WHAT is. A MYSTERY PLAY?
AT LAST 18th CHAIR
MYSTIFIES

What is the mystery play? Pathe
claims that Leonce Perret's produc-
ton of "The Thirteenth Chair" is a
mystery play, because the story re-
wolves about a mystery that is both
battling and fascinating. 1t has kept
thousands of people guessing, and so
perfect is it's mystery that no one
has ever guessed right.
Professor J. Hampden Bagby, of
Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia,
celebrated authority on English,
called attention to the use of "mys-
terry play" in connection with "The
Thirteenth Chair" as erroneous. The
professor claims mystery" as a de-
scriptive adjective with the noun
"play" tends to misnomer.
"Some of the earliest plays we have
knowledge off," says Professor Bagby,
"were written by the monks of the
fifteenth century, and they really
marked the beginning of the modern
drama. They we're, in fact, nothing
but stories from the Bible arranged
in dramatic form, and because they
often had to do with miracles, and
frequently had touch of the super
natural in their action, they were
known as mystery plays. AS such,
relics of the early drama are still
known to students of English litera-
ture. To call The Thirteenth Chair
a mystery play does not meet the
definition such as is known to schol-
ars and to students of the stage in
it's primary period"
All very interesting, to be sure, but
what Pathe wants to know, and the
professor failed to advise, is how to
refer to "The Thirteenth Chair" To
call it "play Of mystery" is awkward
to say the least. The problem was
put up to Bayard WELLER, the author.
"Search me-" he said with a fine
disregard of the dignity of language
one expects from a playwright. "I'm
stumped! I wrote it and that's
enough. Let somebody else find words
to describe it."
And there the disputed question
rests. In the meantime, "The Thir-
teenth Chair" continues to mystify
audiences everywhere. This remark
able melodrama will be seen at the
Royal Theater Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Leonce Perret has co-starred
Yvonne Delva and Creighton Hale and
surrounded them with remarkable
supporting cast including Marie Shot
well. Christine Mayo, Marc MacDer-
mott, Walter Law, Suzanne Colbert
and George Deneubourg.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Yesterday Nogales was visited by
Mr.. M. w. Jones from Tucson, where
he has engaged again in the monu-
ment business. Mr. Jones has resided
in the Vaughn country several years,
having a fine ranch. He has leased
the farm to Mr.. Henry Borden, and
returned to business at Tucson, where
he followed the same business before
going to ranching.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Corporal Frank H. Howard, Co. I,
25th Infantry, is improving nicely
after very severe case of sickness.
lie will soon be released from the
hos pital and granted a month sick
leave, which he will spend in Los An
geEes, Calf.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Who was the guy that ate so much
at whist party the other night, and
tried so hard the next morning to get
on the sick report, declaring that he
had appendicitis (Some jazz whip,
old boy.)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

Better Electric Percolators, Toast
ers and Heating Appliances: Russo!
Electric & Machine Go. 1921 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02
CAMP NEWS
Collection of Interesting
Items About Soldiers Sta
toned at NOgaIes and
Their Families

J. R. says if sectional difficulties
hinder his advance he will not re-
treat. Look out, Rim, you will need
your one FOUNDER.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02
French Tailored COrsets. dress,
dancing and sport models, abdominal
support-"Adelade," IA Jund Build
ing. II

Alexander (inrer lift) reducing cor
sets, sold by Adelaide, IA Jund Build
ing, Morley Avenue. 1O-2 tt.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-02

o Here is a dancing frock sketcned
in the deep fiounce style so easily
adaptable to many figures. Black
net lace, in three flounces gath
cred full over q foundation OF
black satin. forms the skirt. Ex-
cept for cream chiffon yoke. the
Dodfce consists Of a surplice e1-
tending below tse waistline at one
side. The surplice is of black val-
vet brocaded in dull red. Where
1t narrows to straps over the
shoulders, black net hangs from
the straps and is caught undes
loosely at the waist. u
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-02

But, no matter how you try,
You can never. never legislate
That glitter from his eye.
He has seen a sumue day
That you have never dreamed,
He has seen flesh turn to clay,
While affronted Heaven screamed.
He has seen the shattered trench.
He has seen the twisted wire,
He has seen strong, living men
Charred and black in molten fire
He has seen beneath his feet
Flesh of comrades turn to clay
As you never could have dreamed
He has seen a summer day.
You can ban the golden arrow
That is stitched on his right sleeve
And eradicate distinction"
With a simple by your leave,
Promulgate your resolutions,
Hurl the ink until you die,
But you can't esponge his memory
Nor the glitter from his eye.
lie has seen IN autumn night
That you could never bear,
With hell'S fare his only light
Pointing out hell's angel there;
He has known a single hour
When cold steel, red hail and ga,
Closed and left a holy calm.
Such as came when angels pass;
He has seen his comrades stand.
Half-transfgured in release,
Knighted, spurred and p%anoplied
By their liege, the Prince OF Peace
-ArtilleriSt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-02
NfTeosfen.

0(eo 3eres SiuooeIie oil lea ienoe
"GecornbsY olten" no9Ie Orb. Get par
ON ct "Surpriie Yarm" ic9 piloe berets
re Iiot. 0en 13be April 6nooe Sauos
tabs Weuigbeo / Noli5, Iaribuu 50,
W}iun., iun,lct Jig hos &Pr. og Mrs. 5.
.. SdropIo for at "iurpriie" Dem / Nn'
leoniu9 beres Nireiie berira. Sm CT
tcrmiooo9en pco 3sSiOcu begrnote Der
ar fommc Seams tiI9aorbs, % &c bolot
pda ar fonrme. iii ret bleo II fuloIda
iteoe "8igs" mep Solt. % raar ale
oisie Solt bauoe faut iummet ii9 liot
uOc pan Sunet, iau begpuote auinbcruc
at itorn,e 0uiet og inotnge famine. Set
f9rite Sc bemugtigeOe iig inoe, bar M
Stupeu; ser moatte togeS daiie % BET
fan aputoerIte, ida Set Tiger ier. 5na
bleu set iii at Nrffe goroet mco ale De
oooe Snger, iom sc meobrn9te, % oa
ale hnpbe ~foripnet i9 al De gore 8ets
ter og pa5iiaret en- Stuno, itoo DRr. &.
q. Gugelitab op pg idgoe ro8Ic penIi9e
Orb til Be bortorageuoe % ouerrattc
Dem ell Ren9egnpe puu S20.50, iom bar
lamlct bIanot DC tiliteoeprreuoe.
Wfrs. Sdrpolo bar ilere 9ar pGret
@rriibent / aoinoeforeniuBcu ber, o9
oct bar uGrmeit iom Ell Saalfiennelic
til benoe for goot uoisrt Grbcioe, at DC
gamIc bIep "Iurpriieo". Seq bsrte bette
bIcp uofalI.
@tr. % Mrs. SorooIo |reiier til Ses
quot, Grorp 8ing 60, Miun., buor De
bar tiebt iig no9Ie Ncre$ mco Sano, %
bpor oeres 9otter, Mrs. gues. Dor. %
piI bp9ge % DO oer marie 8eiteu al iint
Sage.
ga, Eaf tirre @enncr for SamuGrer
og for alt, Tom Vi bar MT hos eoer.
Set er 9obt ar bare meo paa Heiicr
ar nibe, at man bar Iine 0teOmeuueitera
N9teIie % &irrIigbeb. @uo pelii8nC
pg beIenne eber ior ait goot. 2.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-02

9peu pda bare no9Ie Wiuuter. roar
man bar Ell Gar. ON set bare or CT
"Soro". Set bIiper iaa mi oeiun Der.
al ma mud BABE tia en- Gar. elcrs
bItper nan for gammtlongs. ior set or
10 Iigciaa rart at ie Ell 0cit Oh Rusar
mi. iom ret uor At ie en- "borieleis
cdrriaoe" eIlcr "gutu~ for 300 War
iioeu; on cnond ioo fan mun it,e FONT
me fprt NOT iremt. iao Set n9ite bItper
tel Sirpemaliius. Der uiicr iia til hpcr
Taa ilur bcr paa apiten. Z. Or. i gel,
Iiuabam % Seottlc At man ,iSrcr iaa
tort, at ret ionl Def CT. iao fisrer man
lommcu. entsn iiuoe en- auocn "Auio"
eIler nloo Ell "5trcet Gar. "a Seus
Na9 ZEN 6tc april por ner 10 Mcuo.
iom tiprte ooer 2ate Suniib Sroen meo
en- iuaNau SurtigbeN, at Ia &c tom miot
pnn Sroen. itsore &c iammcn meo en-
aubeu "Guto", % 6elpcu bleu, II BEN
Gar. jont Dc to @Gu0 bar l.. 9it imoo
HGtprrtet "a rep pUt Ell 40 SOB al set
% itIpte liae neo pda oet ganlIe @redt
9tortbcrn Spor, hpilet bar CT SaIo pad
Ell 10 Eoo. Sen enc bar en- mg Nauo.
Nir. 2inobur8, iont bIep siebIitteli5
orubt, OF Sen anhcu bIep taget til 500
i%pitaIet, % oct CT t%ciIiout, ON ban fan
tonme iig. IA ling 9anr Der. nnnr man
ital tisrc tort. Seorc at qan Iiot iag'
tcre og barre ~ittter. "Suietp 6irit".
"a, M maa iee lutte; clers oil octte
lauoe Ydpirinrpcn, % tunhrnoe at
Oct guur Dir aIligeocIl
SiIilut oil ieg enite 9loOet oob 9nits
% Srem9a1,g / bette tommenoe aor, o.
iaa en- 0iIien I'll otis RerionaIe % Ill
aIe 9laoetS 2Gierc. Gm 9laoet ihlIoe
ialoe i 8Gpperne paa uo9eu al uor
SIcgt % aieuote. iaa en- iirr 0iIien
til bent. 8enligIt
&. 6. Solution
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-02

Taaitebae, 20Se 4pril 1918, bar oct
80 Nar, iioen gir. Sens =. Yletan %
Suitru, @rs. Sigri %Ietan, ferret lit
8rbaup. @r. YIetan er II aar og
Mrs. @letan so 9lar ganmsI.
Ge ilptteoe I'll bpab MI er Stoup
8root Sulpnibip, @ront COUNT, Riun,,
ira 9inneibiet Gounth, Soma, / 1870
90 par ianIebes bIonot BE fsrite, iom bos
iatte Jig / Sopuet.
Manee al oeres tolrige @euner %
SIGatuinger beilutteoe at ouerraIte Dem.
9ub ieuote5 / StiIbeo uiuot, og Slot
fen II 6orniooa8 Yaniteoag bespnote
Soil at iamIes paa Ell Sarn, iom till
bsrer NieIs !. Fletnu, en- Ssu az set
GrpGrbise @ioneerpar. IA aIlc par
%ianrIet. formebe5 Eroeesiiou, o. Soget
latte iis | SecGgelie moo Sruoehuiet.
gruoeparret, iom life aneoe 6euiigten
meo Oct Ipitise Sos. bIeu neaei ouerras
Iteoe. 2amerne braste @aohirue meb,
% e. prrstigt Riooags'naltio blep ans
rettet oa ieruerei. IA ale hapoe ipiit
OF oruttef, idmIeoe5 mdn foram 6riet
pma BrsHinrret amber &nGrioIens mill
DC Straaler. o. pet forte Yro9ram be-
snnote.
Ynitor St. Stpbera aabueSe 8soet
nleo @su. Serpa1 lang nan en- SaIme,
Sreien &nI0ine OF Srsteu 9ild Stps
berg % Srsteu @uitafiou o. Srsten
aaitele leoeNe Snuaen. Saitor Chs
berg IGi;e ID Den 100ae Taoios Blaine,
iom ban IasNe iii @runo for lin Gale.
Gan tal.e narmt % oat,ert. Dan be-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-02
Sra Sniurcnce, @aib.

"a ic9 ier at min SubItription lloIeb
for Ell Stllno Iioeu, % ieg ltanr Ill Helt
Tor ct Gar Woarcoer. ino oil ieg itpuoe
mig at inoierloe min Gonriuqelt FOR BET
fommenbe Nar % meb BET ianrme oil
ieg beoe ON Yloo8 / 8loOet for no9le iau
Giuier o9iao ira bette Streg al Der,
ber. bporfra ma fer ion iicIoen no9ct,
men bbor Solt er uofiau uirtionme.
buiItet uiIoe pie Jig, ON man toa Jig
m Sur i8iennem ocmne nauntunotAc
Rootinct @alep. 81 bar bdpt Ell rtgtig
pen &iuter lt0eu Sue at uGune OF eller5
grpu @atte belle Sinen. % ipaar har oct
uGret riBelig meb 9cgn, ian man trocoe
at BET ituIoc bIiue en- not iaa len %unr,
men BET blir pcnt Scir, og &aarcu Tom
life Iao tent, Tom ri bouoc tpntt. vi er
alt frroig meo %aarnrbcioet. ia life
rigtig ole, men Ina bol0er man 10 paa,
% bet oil 10 life ta9e Ida lrnge. for her
CT oct bare imaa Stptter inroo buao ri
bouoe / 0%tinreiota % 0atota, ior bet er
melt "3GirDilG" ri briuer meo, Ian bet
lille oi iaor iro CT melt bare for "Seco"
iii 6redturerne. 6oao Slmobcbstile
itauOeu auguar, iaa bar Der oGret bra.
for her bar bare uo9le foo SilfpIoer
al oerne Snflueu3a % tun ct Bar Egoss
foIb, ina III Der PED Saiureuce fon prize
p3 beloige. Sorreitcu ioa er Der uotIaa
iuuot 90 ~bebo9eIi9t ar DO. "a, ie8 tror
iaa goOt Iom no9et StcS. @i bar iaaet
"pnpeo roaO" liae ira Storbpen BEL
Iin9bam, neo %llnbtngelie al en- 3 MiI,
bppr DC boiler pnd at pare" mi miots
ueis mcQem @e0in9bam % Gnoepuuts
tct SEEMING, en- Eiitance al ell IS 9il,
ion III fan MI fomme frem % tilbngc iii
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-02

remmepe @rIOeparret for beres Irbeioe
ior Girte, 6iem % HoboIag. 6au OPP
Inite, ar gru0eparret bar S Barn. ale
iItoe; 80 8aruebaru og 8 81rneburn5s
barn og enbte lin 5alc meo at neo,
beoe @erreus @eIiigue!ie ooer @ruoes
parrot og nc SoriamIeoe. llnoertegues
DC giorOe ogiaa uogIc Semertninger.
@r. 0aus 81. @igeu, 2eOcreu for
SeIitubet. lang oerpnu en- Solo. ION biz
ties meo iterft Stialo; ban bolot Der
paa en- Sale. iom ogiaa biIites mco liu.
Iigt Siinlo, og tililut paa De Soriams
leoes @eane. operrnite bun Den GruRrz
oiae 9ruo % Sruogom en- fplOt 2euges
pung meo $50 / hber. 500 / air.
9ruo oa SriS9om par iaa be0Gaeoe.
at Be life ielu Dor iitnno iii al tafte Tor
@aptH o. opfororeoe m~noerteeneoe til
al irembrre oerea bisrteligile Snt bans
De for CSaoen OF Den gre. ionl piires
Dem, bolltet ban gioroe. Zen aamlc
uel.ieuote Salme: ~you OF Eat on epia
re- bIeu Nerpan iunaet. OF Yroarammet
pur tilenoe. RaH iamtdleoe M en-
Sio; idd ierpereoes Nafie % gPao.
hporpau Den ieirtemte Soriamlina as.
ipreores, OF eubuer orog biem til lit.
Dd tilfreos meo Saseu5 SeaioenbeSer.
SruSsparrets Barn er ale eifte. Zen
GI0ite Tntter or boiat i Soma; ire 5eus
uer sr boiaiie / Rorth 3dtota; en- Sat.
ter Ell boiat / Canada o. TO Senner on
en- Cater or boiatte / Storp Srpo,,
SRinH. Souis g. aois.