davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03

guests for a while at the home Of
Mr.. Bloch's sister, Mrs. Wiley Thi-
badoux.
The home of Mr.. r. L. Thompson
was the scene Of a good bit Of excite
ment and very small fire, about 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. It was
indeed gratifying to see the quick
response that the local volunteer fire
fighters gave to the alarm. The dam
ages amounted only to small hole
being burnt in the kitchen roof.
Misses Hinda and Hannah Klaus
were in New Orleans for a few days
this week. The latter went there for
medical treatment Of minor nature.
Misses Erma Schell and Carrye
Klaus have returned to their studies
at L. S. T., after spending the hOli-
days with their respective families
here.
Dr.. and Mrs. S. C. Holloman Of Al
exandria have been the guests at the
home of Mr.. 7. g. 9. McCaffers
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03
TO TOUR PARISH
WITH THE MOVIES
Mendoza and Francioni Giving
Exhibition Of Agriculture to
the Club Members

Beginning Monday afternoon, A.
A. Mendoza, local federal farm dem
onstrator, and ]. B. Francioni of the
extension department of the L. s.
u, at Baton Rouge, will tour st.
Landry with a movie machine, ex-
hibiting very interesting pictures Of
modern agriculture. These pictures
will be shown at various school
houses in the parish absolutely free
of cost, and while they are intended
mainly for the club boys and girls,
as well as school children, the grown
ups are cordially invited to witness
these absorbing pictures of present
day, progressive methods of tilling
the soil and taking care of livestock.
The tour begins at Prairie Ronde
Monday afternoon, at o'clock. At
7:sO that night the party will be in
Lawtell, Grand Prairie at p. m.
Tuesday and Washington the same
night, at 1880 o'clock. Wednesday,
ArnaudviIle will be visited at 2
O'Clock p. m. and Leonville at 7:30
o'clock p. m. Morrow on Thursday
afternoon at / o'clock and Port Bar
re the same night at 7:30. The final
trip will be made to Bristol on Fri-
day evening at 2 o'clock, and Sunset
the same night at 7:3O o'clock.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES

The many friends and acquain-
tances in this community of Miss
EveIina Trichell will be interested to
know that she underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis in Shreveport
on December 80, and is now doing
nicely.
Mr.. Atwood Zernott spent several
days here as the guest Of Mr.. W. R.
Boudreau, Jr.
Mr.. o. c. Rabb has been a recent
visitor at the home Of Mr.. Robert
Dunbar.
Mr.. J. G .Carriere, Jr., spent last
Saturday in Lafayette at the home of
his uncle, Mr.. J. ]. Carriere.
Mr.. w. R. Boudreau, Jr., has been
in New Orleans for several days Of
this week.
Mr.. Edw. Thistlethwaite, who has
been on visit here of several, weeks
duration, returned to his b35me in
Sheridan, Indiana, accompanied by
his son, J. E. Thistlethwaite.
Mr.. Lucius Zernott of New Orleans
visited friends in this town for sew
eral days this week.
Mr.. Bob White and Miss Cora
Corduay Of Crowley were guests at
the home Of Miss Lizzie fitzpatrick
on Christmas day.
Miss Helen lFux and Miss Vivian
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03
RECORD ATTAINED In
POLL TAX PAYMENT
WITH 4,197
Largest Number Of Voters Pay
This Tax Since Division Of
Old st. Landry Parish
SIXTH WARD LEADS
WITH OVER THOUSAND
Last Day Rush Sends Amount
of Poll Taxes Well Over the
Four Thousand Mark

st. Landry viii cast big vote on
January 20, if the record of the tax
collectors office and those Of the
registration office count for any
thing. With more than five thousand
voters and 4,197 poll taxes paid, St.
Landry should poll in the neighbOr-
hood Of four thousand votes on the
goth of this month.
The sixth ward, as in the regisFa-
tion, leads in the payment of poll tax
es with 1924, while the fifth ward,
once one of the biggest voting wards
Of the parish, is the smallest, with
SIC. The fourth ward, which for
years was the smallest ward in st.
Landry, and which cast the smallest
vote in 1916, jumped from last to
third place, with 581. The first
ward, with opelousas! Bellevue and
Plaisance as the voting precincts, has
second place, with 957 poll taxes. The
third ward is fourth, with SIT, and
the second ward is fifth, with 539
poll taxes paid.
There are number Of voters over
the poll tax age, while quite few
have Just attained their twenty-first
birthday and do not owe poll taxes.
These added to the soldiers discharged
during 1918 and who owe \1o poll tax
and who only have to show their dis
charge papers in order to be qualified
to vote, will probably send the vot-
ing strength Of St. Landry thousand
votes. It is therefore natural for
one to presume that at least 4,OCO
votes will be polled on the goth OF
this month, when Louisiana will elect
its governor and st. Landry chooses
it's sheriff, clerk Of court, assessor,
coroner, representatives and other
parochial officers from the numerous
candidates offering for the places.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03
LARGE BOND ISSUE
To BE VOTED ON
JANUARY II
Bayou Boeuf and Waxia Drain
age District Will Issue Larg-
est Amount Of Bonds
MTLLACE AND ACREAGE
TAX PROPOSED FOR WORK
Prominent Taxpayers Predict
Overwhelming Victory for
Better Drainage There

On January IL the taxpayers Of
the Bayou Boeuf and Waxia Drain
age District will vote on the largest
drainage bond issue yet undertaken
in st. Landry parish. It is proposed
to vote a millage tax for the issu-
ance Of 5000, 900 worth of bonds and
an acreage tax of is cents per acre
for $150,OOO.
Prominent land owners and tax
payers Of the district assert that the
tax will be overwhelmingly carried at
the coming election.
For the past few months the lands
in the district have suffered heavily
from the lack Of drainage. It is said
that large portion Of these lands are
under water at the present time, and
in some instances the public high
ways are completely covered with
rain water and rendered practically
impossible, save in boats.
The drainage district covers a
large area Of ground, taking in Rosa,
Whiteville, Garland, Beggs, in fact,
covering that section of st. Landry
lying between Washington and Nor
row. It is proposed to dredge Bayou
Waxia, Cow bayou, Little Waxia and
the laterals Of these streams. In fact,
it is said that every stream in the
district needing dredging win be at
tended to and the landowners are as
sured Of a practically perfect system
of scientific gravity drainage.
The district is sorely in need Of
this contemplated drainage. Land
values have been kept at low ebb
on account of the lack of proper
artificial drainage. and it it IS con-
sequentIy argued that If the tax is
carried and the drainage system in
mind perfected, the lands Of the Ba-
you Boeuf and Waxia sections, long
recognized as the most fertile ia st.
Landry, will once more command the
prices they should by demanding the
biggest price per acre Of any lands in
Southwest Louisiana.
There is no fear Of the defeat Of
the proposed tax according to the
best posted men. A large majority
of the property owners Of the dis
trict are in favor Of the drainage sys-
tenn, and it is understood that prac-
tically unanimous vote win be cast in
favor of the two bond propositions
on Monday, January IL.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03
CHACHERE
MAKES INVESTMENT
Popular Employee of Borde-
Ions Garage Purchases Val
liable Lot and Improving

Leon Chachere, who recently re-
turned to his native city from Crow
ley and now employed by Bordelon's 5
Garage, and st. Landry representa-
tive of the Rumley oil-Pull tractors,
recently purchased the lot and home
formerly occupied by the Dumas
family on East Grolee street. This
is one of the most valuable pieces OF
residential property on Grolee street
and Mr.. Chachere intends to make
considerably more valuable by put
ting up needed improvements.
The old residence is being remod-
elled, the contractors having begun
on the job the early part Of the week.
When it is completed, Mr.. Chachere
will be the owenr of very comforta-
bic and pretty bungalow.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03
ACADIA VOTES
FOR DRAINAGE
Tax Carried by Big Vote in Ba-
you WikOff District, Adjoin-
ing ST. Landry

The special election held in the
Bayou Wikoff Drainage District Of
the adjoining parish of Acadia, last
Tuesday, was carried by large ma
jority, which assures the further ex-
tension of the drainage work now go
ing on in this section of the state.
A special election was to have been
held for the same purpose in this
district some months ago, all pre-
liminaries to that end having been
made; but at the last moment some
parties got out an injunction and
held up the proposition.
The Bayou Plaquemine district of
st. Landry has dredged the bayou out
as far as the Acadia parish line and
is now engaged in dredging the later
ais leading and draining into that
water course. This work assures bet
ter artificial drainage for the low
lying lands in western st. Landry,
and the immense amount of water
poured into the bayou would have
drowned out the farm lands in the
adjoining parish, had not the people
there taken time by the forelock and
voted tax to continue the work of
dredging the bayou from the st. Lam
dry line on southwark.
Their decisive vote Tuesday de-
cides the matter and now within q
short time some Of the very finest
agricultural lands in the entire state,
once a risky proposition for farming
on account Of lack Of drainage, will
be certain crop producers every year.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03

since last Sunday.
Miss Des jackson was guest at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Il b.
Ewell, the early part Of the week.
Mr.. c. P .Helluin left Wednesday
morning for a short vacation to be
spent in Napoleonville, La, his home
town.
Mr.. G. II. 1. Gibson has ref fned
to his work in Lake Charles after
spending week with his folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Leon Dupre Of
Opelousas accompanied their daugh-
ter, Miss Kline Dupre, to the dance
here on last Monday night.
Mr.. r B. Wayne Of Z. s. Il has
been the guest OF his mother. Mrs
s. 7. Wayne, during the holidays.
The younger set enjoyed 3 very
delightful party on the night Of De-
cember 80, at the home Of Mr. Paul
Pitre. Dancing and ganes Of dif-
ferent kinds furnished the pleasure
seekers all the fun they wanted and
later durin the evening, refresh-
asSsts were Served, consisting of a.
sorted cakes and punch. Those pres
ent were: Misses Vera Zernott, Nary
Baillio, Mary Anderson, Doris Plon-
sky, Cora Baillio. LEILA Boudreau,
Rose Pitre and Florence 0rtego, and
Messrs. Kirtley Boudreau, Mordecai
PIonsky Lawrence Thistlethwaite,
eArchie Quirk, Edgar Muller. Robert
Anderson, Albert Richard, Ira Mul.
Ter, e-.e g ilk and Matt Pitre.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03
DISTRICTS MAY BE
CONSOLIDATED ON
NEXT MONDAY
Committee Appointed to Sug-
gest Best Plan TO Bring on
Unity Of Road Work
ELECTION MAY BE
CALLED TO VOTE TAX
EvangeIine Highway AssOcia-
tion Recommends Road Tax
on New Assessment

An old sore has been re-opened-s
that is, part of it has, anyway, for
the Evangeline Highway Association,
at a special meeting held in the po-
lice jury room of the court house, on
Wednesday morning, recommended
the consolidation Of the road dis
tricts in the first, second and fifth
wards. in order to assure the bonding
Of sufficient funds to erect a model
highway from the Avoyelles to the
Lafayette parish lines.
President Boagai of the Evange-
line Highway Association named the
following committee: Frank DIM
mick, chairman; L. A. Andrepont,
secretary; E. B. Dubuisson, Jno. P.
Savant, J. E. Beal, Leon Wolff, Jno.
R. Thistlethwaite, Fred Martin, e.
M. Boagni, E. L. Loeb, w. ]. Boud-
reau and DR.. c. A. Gardiner. The
committee is composed of men from
every section of the four districts
included, and it is believed that this
committee can arrive at a proper So
luton Of the proposition, thereby as
suring the final settlement Of a very
important and grave question
Mr.. Dimmick has called his COM
mite to meet on Monday morning,
in order to go over the situation and
arrive at some plan to ask the po-
lice jury to consolidate the districts
and to appoint one board Of super
visors, giving representation to ev-
cry section of the proposed new dis
trict. It is believed that this COM
mittee will suggest the ordering Of a
special election to vote a bond issue
on the present assessment, thereby
giving the district the benefit Of the
higher assessment.
It is argued that by a new election
additional funds can be realized; that
the smaller districts, by merging with
the Opelousas- Washington district,
would be the beneficiaries, and suf-
ficient funds would be available to
construct model road frcm EoIa to
the Carencro bridge, according to
state specifications and thereby give
st. Landry its link Of the Eyangeline
and Pershing Highways.
Should an election be held and the
tax not carry, the bond issues already
voted would not be annulIed, but
would still be in force. There is no
chance, therefore, Of the good roads
boosters losing anything BY this pro-
cess.
Prominent taxpayers who attended
Wednesday mornings meeting ex-
pressed the opinion that consolida-
tion Of The districts il the first sec
ond and fifth wards was the m0ss
logical thing to do, If Sc. Landry
cared to be on one Of the big interna-
tional highways. It Il generally be-
lieved that the tax would carry By
an overwhelming majority, should
the police jury decide to consolidate
the several districts and call the elec-
tion in the proposed big district,
Members Of the police jerry in at
tendance 1t the meeting said that
they favored the merging Of the dis
tricts and would recommend the
adoution Of an ordinance effecting
the unification Of the good roads
work Of the first, second and fifth
wards.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stagg and
children of Dubuisson station, Bayou
Boeuf, spent Christmas here as the
guests of Mrs. Stages parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Winfiele.
DIR. C. A. Gardiner Of Bristol
was among the many prominent OUT
of-town attendants at the highway
meeting here last Wednesday morn
ing.
John R. Thistlethwaite and Leon
Wolff were among the Washington
good roads boosters to attend the
meeting Of the Evangeline Highway
Association at the court house the
middle Of the week.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03
DLICE JURY
MEETS MONDAY
Eish Lawmakers Will Be in
egalar Monthly Session
Two Days Of Week

ne police jury win hold its reg
honthly meeting on next Mon
and Tuesday. Much interest
tn n the approaching session
parish lawmakers, as a large
ot good roads bonds are to
ssed for sale, the bids for
he opened on Monday.
soads work win doubtless
ne major portion of the
~. the beginning Of the
oag the bonds advertised
A ~s saose Of the opelousas
ms Is a half-miIlion dol
\ ,. .-.1s aaa i is expected to bring
mum. Is It is the largest vet
'sso n st Landry parish.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03
ITO BEGIN
TOUR OF PARISH
THIS MORNING
Series of Meetings Opens With
Speaking at Plaisance SAT-
urday Morning, 1O:3O
WILL SPEAK IN THIS
CITY ON NEXT TUESDAY
Political Rallies Planned for
Every Precinct in Parish
for Popular Candidate

Political rallies in the interest of
the candidacy of Ariel Fontenot, who
is now conceded to be the winning
aspirant for the office of sheriff,
will be held in every precinct in St.
Landry, beginning with Plaisance
this morning at 1890 o'clock, and
winding up at Krotz Springs on jan
uary Is.
At each of the meetings Mr.. Fon.
tenot will appeal for votes in his own
behalf, and will be assisted on the
stump by many of his friends.
The Opelousas meeting on next
Tuesday will most likely be the big
gest Of all. A string band will be en-
gagged for the evening and one of the
biggest political rallies yet pulled off
in this city during the present cam
paign viii be held. This win be Mr..
Fontenot's first appearance on the
stump in this city.
A second rally is planned for Ope-
lousas on Monday night, January 10,
the night before the election. Ar
rangements are under way for this
affair, too, which it is said will be
real big political rally.
Mr.. Fontenot's friends now feel
confident Of his election. His strength
is growing daily, and by his bold
stand he has made friends on every
side-so much so, in fact, that his
friends would not be surprised to see
him carry every ward in the parish,
feeling confident that he has the lead
in five of them and making strong
headway in the other one.
Following is the Fontenot timer
ary:
Plaisance, Saturday, January 8, at
Vidrine's store, at 1890 a. m.
Coulee Croche, at Guidry's School,
Sunday, January 4, at 1880 a. m.
Grand Coteau, at Merry Makers
Hall, Sunday, January 4, at $50 p.
m.
Sunset, Sunday, January 4, at the
Sunset school, at p. m.
Arnaudville, Monday, January 5,
at 1890 a. m.
Leonville, Monday, January 5, at
school house, at z p. m.
Notleyville, at school house, Mon
day, January s, at $3.50 p. m.
Mallet, at Bertrand's store, Tues
day, January 6, at 1890 a. m.
Plaquemine Point, at Bourque's
store, Tuesday, January s at $3.50
p. m.
Opelousas, at court house, Tuesday,
January 6, at 1880 p. m.
Faquetaique, Wednesday, January
q, at $3.50 p. m.
Eunice, at Picou's Hall, Wednes-
not's store, Thursday, January 8, at
$3.50 p. m.
Washington, at Plonsky's opera
house, Thursday, January 8, at 1880
p. m.
Whiteville, Friday, January 9, at
p. m.
Garland, Friday, January 9, at 5
p. m.
Grand Prairie, at 0zeme FontenOt's
store, Sunday, at IL 80 a. m.
Morrow, Tuesday, January 1S, at
1880 a. m.
Big Cane, at GOudchaux's store,
Tuesday, january 1S, at 1 80 p. m.
Palmetto, at Ganson's store, We'd
nesday, January IA, at 1890 a. m.
Waxia, at school house, Wednes-
day, January IA, at p. m.
Krotz Springs, Thursday, January
Is, at 7 p. m.
Melville and Bayou Current, Fri
day, January 16.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03
BrieRs-Kerr Wedding

Briggs-Kerr Wedding
Mr.. Arthur B. Briggs and Miss
Ruth Kerr were quietly married here
on Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
at the home Of the brides father, Mr..
L. KERR The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Harper Of Opelousas. The
bride and groom left the same day
for Merryville, La, where they will
make their home. With them goes
the good wishes of their many friends
here for their future health, happi-
ness and prosperity.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03

Hon. P. R. Sandoz made a fly
ing trip to Baton Rouge last Tuesday
evening, returning that night on the
limited.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03

Cain of Opelousas attended the dance
here on last Monday night.
Misses Wilmer and Fannie Rem
bert are visiting in Lake Charles this
week,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03
s4.670.aa2.76

The st. Landry Bank and Trust
Company is merger of the st. Lam
dry State and the Peoples State
banks, which occurred some time in
March Of last year.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-03
BANK DEPOCITSSHOW
HEALTHY INCREASE
In PAST YEAR
Over Four Million Dollars ON
Deposit in Opelousas Banks
on january 1, 1920
MILLION DOLLARS
INCREASE IN YEAR
Total Resources of Three Local
Banks Jump to 81, $40, $685.
IS for Another Record

That Opelousas is prosperous
city must be granted if one is to
judge by bank resources and money
on deposit in the banks of this city.
When it is taken into consideration
that number of banks in the coun-
try surrounding Opelousas will be
found the record attained by the
three local banks is the more stupen-
duous. There are banks in Washing
ton, Eunice, Lawtell, Arnaudville,
Melville and Sunset, serving the
country districts Of St. Landry.
Therefore, it must naturally be as
sumed that the money in the Opelou-
sas banks must Be- >Opelousas money,
as the territory outside the city is
!liberally covered with banking insti-
tutions.
The st. Landry Bank and Trust
Company still maintains its lead in
resources and deposits, with the
Planters and the Opelousas National
steadily crawling upward. The St.
Landry has jumped over the two
million mark in resources the Plant
ers over the million and the Opelou-
sas National pressing that mark
very closely.
The total deposits of the three
banks for 1919 is $4,O73,576.6S, as
compared with $S,O31, ,697.99 in the
four banks in 1918. Resources COM
pare as $4,67O, ,983.75 for 1919 as
against $3,S57, ,O57.O7 in 1913.
Following is the way the banks
lined up in 1918:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-20
SnpaiiocrncS @elajorcr.

On itotif M,Gfaujtcr bar qiort en-
Del Cpimotlirr iom 1ior @ul9cn al
NunNtr uuitcU belt oocrilpNia. Sri.
gen bar Giort ham til Cpiinocr, %
Ser nil upgc (~l,icugr blou0t Small,
Gcrnc, lem oil ucIliRue bans Mrbcioe.
lIogct al Set ~iiaoyjQ,itc ban bar
u0iprt. cr Ct StrlpcporO ior Iaoouu.
ne, ION har mIitct bcl3c Nrult. IA.
yiret u~ubriuQCa poa ul Blade, iom
tan bcprBc2 poa Sen Nloaoe. at en-
Gnlocpcu Gouutaul Ecl), iom cr
iuitct / Ell beitcmt Stiaiug, i~friper
@o0itaperuc. Nian ifripcr nlco an.
ere Sro ulc0 Enpjrtt moo Ycnleu
iitcSctior meo Ecrucu mos Iapirct
lem alminNCIig - Mtctuuiife Nrnc,
iom mcS itor SittcrbGo han iprc baa.
&c auiu % @oiicl. har Sen iIinfe 81.
iiuHcr Iopct Ell MpHloe al. og ban
iorbeorer itobjQ line CpinoeIicr.
Moact belt mt or bcrimoo hans Gar.
bcrmoifinc iom Qirr 9rIacn al SGr-
ocrue belt opcriIooiB pco 9arberiu.
gen,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-20
st onnif Wpoc / 2rf.

Slensborg 19oc San. Safes al
boloteS / 2Gf set ieritc bonifc politi.
lie WeOe, ser nogeniinoe bar fllnbet
Steo / 0enne 0p. MteoenS ct tplf
Waoe Iftenen forilo fltn hauoe Jam.
let faa 9eItagere, bapoe Wsoet inf-
tes plrnoet ouerprlbeuoe S~ililutning,
ibet Splferne ira belle Smegnen %
talrige gmbebSmpno mebte frem /
Ben Seniigt of ioritprre % ON MT
Iigt at iprGnge Wpbet. 9er bar
iorllo fra inf Sioe %frcniat lfarpe
Srl,Sler moo Sc oanIfe Salere %
Meoets 2eoer, @aorbeier e. GAM
qaaro ira @ramiteb. Ger bar Der
for ira oanif Sibc fleet SenpenoelIe
ill Sc tpife WtprDigbeber ON at Jorge
for Hoens Sprctholbelie. Imtsfor.
itanocrcu / 2pf formaneoe berior
SiIhercrne til at bepare Goen.
Dc to oanife Salere bar fbp. 2ono-
boasmouo &Ioopeuborg.S frumSu9er
% Gano. &olger gnoerien. @egge
Salerc taIte pao Cuff. WcoenS ferit-
nppnte hpppigt ofbreheS al Sllraub,
iom ban beiporeoe unoer Sorlumlin-
gems ltore Wlmterbeo, poabsrtcS
Ganb. Mnoeriei,s Gale ON SlespigS
Trenrtiosifirbne nleb Den Itsrite Ho
% oioroe ct me9et opbt Snotrpf paa
Torlumlin9cn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-20

Speioere, International Boliti o.
frantic IIpei9sere faces / en- broaet
glanoing. Wuiifen forforteoe Ben.
tetioen meb at ipile forifieuiae fran-
tie o. oanife Nationallange. Ser
iaaes inaen tpife llniformer / bette
biitoriife Siueoe.
enoeIig ffimltcr man oct lonae
Sog, Der Iangiomt ruler ino paa
Hanegaarocn, Mhliifcn Itenlmer i
meo Wtarieillaiien, og Sottene lsi
ties, De Sunoreber al Samlebroas
lag oa Srifolorer ipinges. 9roacn-
De 5nrraraob runger oper ,;ernbo
.ileterrPnet, bpor oct belle SooersIep
| tlllinopis / flere elmer bauoc
ltaaet iomlet. aaptein gierrina BIZ
Der peo Soeets slnfomit @elfommen,
Wifaloet pil ingen Gllbe toae, o. ga
Der AZ gpraaoet u%bbringeS ct Sepe
Srar1frig runger og giolocr oe Dan
tie Srrraer, iaa Stotionen rpitcr.
Vteoens bisie 2inier i~tripeS, ora
ger De frantic trooper til Soncrne
al Marieiuaiien og Gen Sang ieg
orog aiiteo" meb gpraaoct % Spei
oerne / Spiolen aienncm @Oen iorbi
&eiler @ilbelmS tillIsreoe Statlte
op til Den tpife aaierne.
"Samlepirtc" meo0eIcr, at Sta
tlIen al &ciIer @ilhcIm ocn 8erite
paa Saoerslcp Ssnoertorp citer Or
ore al De frantic Oiitccrer er blepet
.lnobpIlct / SGffelUrreb % itol ilpt-
ties.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-20
G1 liocn @anifcligbeo.

s sem internationaIe &onnmis-
lions HcoIenrent for 2liitenminBen er
set onoronct, at ! Sc @olgfommis-
iioner, ser ifoI opretbploe5 / bper
&onmwuc, ifoI ser ogiao iib0e Ell
cQer flere t~pifiinoe0e SoIf ira &pnl.
nrltllen. SerpeO or man ifelge 500
oer@uaulet" fommct / Itor 6orIegat-
he's / a"aitproo &ommune, tbi Ser bar
man life mere en- eneite tpifiunoct
4erion.