davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

HsHE presence in the city Of a
group OF the younger folk
home for the Thanksgiving mca-
tion, enlivens society a bit FOR TINS
week and the several functions
which these college folk are spon-
soring are bright events on the
calendar. Last night the I. A. cluo
gave their annual Thanksgiving
dance and tonight the Julius Gte-
sar club is to be host for the an
nual dance to their friends tvsr
one hundred invitations have been
issued for the dance ton.ghs ara
includes many who were mem
hers OF the club sevtrll years
back when the club was first or
panized In the Salem high school
Among those who are home for
the vacation are Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Bayne Delta Delta Delta
sorority girl from o. A. G., VINO is
IN salem with her parents Ef
and Mrs. John r. Bayne. Miss
Amelia Babcock is an Alpha chi
Omega sorority girl 'iown FROM
Corvallis to lsnend the vacation
with her parents. Miss Grace
Humphreys is spending the time
with her parents, near this city.
Miss Edna Magers, a Sigma kap-
pa girl came down and Will pc
here until Monday. Miss Eulalia
Lindsay is another Alpha Chi
Omega girl who Is zero for the
week end. From the University OF
oregon Miss Helen Rose came
down Wednesday. Miss Josephine
Baumgartner and Miss Margaret
Griffith are down from that in
stitution for the holidays. They
were accompanied by their sis
ters. the Misses Lenta Baumgart-
ner and Ruth Griffith who Rad
been their guests since last Fri I
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Alderman
were host and hostess Thanksgiv-
ing day at their home. 235 East
Wilson street for large family
dinner with covers laid for %. N
centerpiece w9ts formed of yell
low chrysanthemums and place
cards were of tho Thanksgiving
season
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 7. Brown
and Miss Mabel Pettitt OF New
berg were Thanksgiving guests Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nett's son in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Manard Mar
tin.
y Mrs. Fred Collins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur N. Derby of Portland
were the Thanksgiving guests OF
Mrs. Collins and Mr.. Derby's Far
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J.. Hibler pass
ed Thanksgiving in Portland as
the house guests of DR.. and Mrs.
C. Hartley. While there they saw
Chu Chin Chow.
Harry Larson and S. Nelson of
st. Cloud, Mimi, who have spent
a week in Salem as the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Stoner, left Thursday night for
Portland for a brief visit before
going to California where they
will pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fisher and
children are spending Thanksgiv-
ing week end with relatives and
friends in Albany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

from Point Reyes, Cal. to Cape
Flattery, Wash. the weather bu-
reau reported here today. Heavy
rains in California from the Teha-
! chapi Pass north and throughout
the northwest states and gales are
predicted. The storm, 1t is thought,
will last more than 36 hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

Mrs. John Watt of Portland ac.
companied by her granddaughter
Miss Mabel Marcus. who mas beer
visiting her in Portland. has ar
rived in Salem and is visiting al
the home of her daughter, Mrs
A. F: Marcus.
Mss Marie Gertrude Schotthoef-
er became the bride of Max jon
ientz of Portland at o. nuptial high
mass on Thanksgiving day. Miss
.Leona Wiedmer presided at the
organ for the wedding march and
Rev. Father Buck Of st. Joseph's S
Catholic church loffficiated. Miss
Lillian Knubel acted as brides
maid and william Schotthoefer,
brother of the bride was best man.
The bride is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schotthoefer
who live on large stock ranch
near Salem. At their home we'd
ding dinner was served following
the service. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonientz
will make their home in Portland.
Miss Jeanette Meredith is In Sa-
lem from the 0. A. c. and is spend
ing the vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Mer-
edith.
Miss Mary Jane Albert is home
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Albert. for the Thanks
giving vacation.
Motoring to Portland for over
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Bennett and their son. Gordon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
SCOTS MILLS FOLKS
HAVE GRAND FE,TE

SCOTS Mills, Or. Nov. 26.-Mr
and Mrs. George w. Myers enter
tanned a lot of their friends in this
vicinity at their home yesterday at
regular old-time Thanksgiving
dinner. 1t was something after the
order of the celebrations the Pill
grim fathers used to enjoy, and
nothing of the kind was ever held
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

Sold by Daniel j. Fry. whole
sale and retail; NeImeyer Drug
Co.; Capital Drug Store, and other
tollet counters. (advt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

Motoring to Portland for over
Thanksgiving, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. A.
Bennett and their son. Gordon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

San Francisco, Nov. ga storm
of considerable force is expected to
strike the Pacific coast today and
storm warnings have been posted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

! in this vicinity that afforded more
entertainment. The house was
filled with guests and the whole
afternoon was spent in thanksgiv-
| Ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26

than you actually are-that is in
deed bitter experience. However,
any woman can, with a bottle of
Brownatone, restore to gray, faded
and streaked hair all it's maiden
beauty and the identical color It
had in girlhood, whether light
golden, medium, dark brown or
black. Brownatone is instant in re-
suits and absolutely harmless.
At all druggists: soc and $3.50;
two colors: Light to Medium
Brown" and Ozark Brown TO
Black
Special Free Trial Offer
For a free trial package of
Brownatone, send to The Kenton
Pharmacal Co., 537 Coppin bldg,
Covington, KY, enclosing II cents
to pay postage, packing and war
tax. Tear this out. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-26
Great Unloading Sale
Continued Each Day This Month

So immense the off,
that Notwithstanding the wonderful during week
good tomorrow Our stock must be regardless m
value All offerings the odd Preset
models that didn't take and then reduced pushed
deed but the best Suits Coats and Dresses
makers accomplish, &h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-28
z. ]. Berwind, one Of the largest
owners of marlborough stock
and an intimate friend of
Shonts and Amanda.

dreadfully at the bills for laundry and
milk from the apartment downstairs. Sew.
eral times she went to the telephone and
called Mrs. Shonts Che mother) and
scolded her, swearing at her, for having
so much laundry done. Once I heard her
say, won't pay for washing stockings and
handkerchiefs You haven't anything else
to do but lie around down there all day
wash your own stockings and handker.
chiefs Mrs. Thomas sent all her own
stockings and linens to hgh.priced laun.
dry separate from the household linens,
etc.
whenever Mr.. Shonts went away on
trips Mrs. Thomas packed his bags. Ere
quently | had to go to the downstairs
apartment for fresh linens, etc. Twice
during my employment Mrs Thomas ac-
companied him on a trip out of town, once
to Chicago, | think, and once, | believe, to
St Louis Each time they were absent
the best OF a week. For the Chicago trip
| delivered the luggage at the train, to
drawing room on the Twentieth Century
Limited. I packed two bags for this trip,
putting in Mrs Thomas's nghtdresses,
fresh under silks for her and underwear
for Mr.. Shonts in one bag; a suit Of clothes
and toilet accessories for both In the other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-28

and the moment Mrs. Shonts disappears
she Joins the funeral procession. The
dignity OF the widow yelling her outraged
Feelings; the woman in the case" skulk-
ing In the shadows like an outcast.
But the friends of Shonts were stand
ing behind Mrs Thomas" as her lawyer
points out. The funeral over and the
widow no longer of any consequence.
Amanda and her lawyer friends 20 on
with the game, decker to keep the thing
quiet-and manage to accomplish the one
thing they all dreaded the most, the pub
hcity In the newspapers of the scandal!
The reader has been told Of the way
Mrs. Thomas got into that apartment
house, No. 400 West End avenue-and the
summary notice she was given to get out
Perhaps before passing to the next cpl
sode In Mrs. Thomas's variegated career
1t would be worth while to look in at the
strange group OF human beings who made
up the Shonts-Thomas household. On
the tenth floor was the apartment which
stood In the name of Amanda Thomas;
just below II was Shonts's apartment
Shonts kept his aged mother and another
relative in the lower fat and he himself
lived mostly in Amanda's apartment
What a household
II was fine for Amanda, and evidently
Shonts enjoyed It pretty we'll most OF the
time. But for the poor old mother Of
Shonts II was the cruelest sort of
tragedy
Once in a while Shonts would vigorously
assert himself, and give Mrs. Thomas a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-28

reminder that he could be as violent and
brutal with her as he used to be with his
wife, Mrs. Shonts. But for the most part
Amanda managed her admirer very skill
fully, and life ran rather smoothly in their
apartment. Alfred, the butler in the West
End avenue and Eighty-third street apart
ment house. gives this picture of the
strange, incongruous household:
whenever Mrs. Thomas wished to go
out in the automobile during the day she
told Mr.. Shonts in the morning to have the
car back for her at a certain time, or tele-
phoned him and asked for II. She used
the car nearly every day Several times
old Mrs Shonts, his mother, wished to
take a ride, the doctor having told her to
get fresh air. and upon these occasions
she had, first, to telephone up to Mrs
Thomas and ask II she might use the ma
chine for a certain time. Twice I dis
tinctly remember hearing Mrs. Thomas
say Tn going to use the car myself; you
can't have it. Once Mrs. Thomas became
enraged because Mrs. Shonts got permits.
sion to use the car from Mr.. Shonts by
telephoning him when Mrs. Thomas was
out When Mrs. Thomas returned home
and found Mrs. Shonts had been out In the
car she said to her companion:
Odd paupers; think they can run
things around here. IL I had my way
they'd be kicked out in the street, where
they belong. They cost too much money
anyway. That old bag will never get out
In that car again unless they use Il to
take her to the cemetery do not know
rxu Yo~-o tn,.x....... n r..,,,-. a.. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-28

of Mrs. Shonts ever being out in Mr..
Shonts's car again.
"The Duchess de Chaulnes telephoned
several times, as did Miss Marguerite
Shonts, and asked for their father IL
Mrs Thomas was not at home told them
no one was in. When | told Mrs. Thomas
she invariably told me to say either Mr..
Shonts doesn't want to be bothered or
Mr.. Shonts is not at home Once, when
she had been taking a good many clover
leaf cocktails during the afternoon with
another woman, whose name l do not
know, Miss Shonts telephoned and asked
for her father. Mrs. Thomas said to me,
Tell that - to go to -
Mrs. Thomas swore a great deal when
Mr.. Shonts was not at home. When he
was about she never swore much except
when she spoke OF his family.
Mrs. Thomas usually went to her place
OF business, her photograph studio, toward
noon. Sometimes she had women callers
during the afternoons and served cocktails.
Upon several occasions Mr.. Berwind called
sometimes with Mr.. Nicoll, sometimes with
another gentleman whose name | do not
know. I was instructed by her never to
speak before Mr. Shonts of anyone having
been at the house during The day, although
she usually told him in the evening when
Mr.. Berwind had been there,
"Mrs. Thomas paid me my salary and
paid the wages of all the other servants
Sometimes she paid in cash. sometimes by
her personal check. She also paid all the
bills of the two households. She kicked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-28

bag. packed these bags at Mrs Thorn.
ass direction. Mr.. Shonts went in his car
direct from his office to the train and met
Mrs. Thomas there
"Mr. Shonts came home for dinner usu-
ally about o'clock, sometimes little be-
fore. AS a rule, he stopped first in the
apartment downstairs. Some one from
downstairs would telephone upstairs when
he arrived. Dinner would then be served
between and o'clock. Service would
be in the dining room.
"Mr. Shonts enjoyed heavy dinner,
with many vegetables. Mrs. Thomas took
particular care in the preparation of these
vegetables, and asked him often how he
liked this or that dish, telling him she had
prepared it herself She never cooked
anything for him herself, however except
on one or two occasions when he was i'll
and then she prepared a soup of some Sort
She did, however, give directions as to
how these dishes were to be cooked.
"Mr. Shonts and Mrs. Thomas talked
over his business affairs at the dinner
table. He told her of things that had hap
pened at the office, and she seemed to
understand everything he talked about,
and to advise with him about these things.
left the house for my home directly
after the dinner was over, but many times,
before I left, Mr. Shonts had put on his
dressing robe and slippers, and frequently
Mrs. Thomas, directly after dinner, would
slip into a negligee.
"Once when ! went into the apartment
downstairs I heard old Mrs. Shonts (Mr.
Shontss mother), in the living room, cry
ing loudly. l always liked Mrs. Shonts
and felt very sorry for her. heard her
say:
"1 can never get over his acting so. II
that woman hadn't come into his life he
would be happy. and everything would be
so different for us. Now, don't know
what to do | spoke to her and asked
Pardon. me, madame, but is there any.
thing I can do? ] would like to serve you
some way il could
"'Thank you, Alfred. she said. but no
one can do anything for me but God
think my son has forgotten all about God,
though and He won't be kind to us, | am
afraid
"Mrs. Thomas had been down to 'he
apartment that morning, and when went
back after a few minutes she asked me,
is that old woman still acting up down
there? l want to go down there, but ]
cant stand that hysterical foolishness'
When told her she was crying she didn't
go down."
Whether Amanda Thomas gets away
with It" remains for the courts to decide.
Already Shonts and Amanda have, Rev.
DIR. Straton asserts, profoundly injured
the moral tone OF the community" But
there is one bright spot to be remembered
If this notorious pair was good enough
for their financial and legal Intimate
friends, there was at least one great
apartment house where such stapdards OF
morals would not be tolerated. 4
ITO be Continued Merit Ssndapi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-28
Chorus Girl,
Won the Old
With a "Will''
That Gives Her
His Estate

the church I
would at once
leave the build
ing. He said he
would promise
upon his word
of honor that
Mrs. T h o m a s
would not be in
the church or
the neighbor.
hood during the
ceremony.
II was accom-
panied by my
sister, Mrs. J. L.
8 a W y err; my
brother, job n
Drake, and my
nephew, Francis
NJ. Drake.
AFTER the GER
emory was over
l drove with the
procession down
Park avenue 10
Sixty t h ird
street. Here the
proc e 8 8 1 o n
turned of Of
Park avenue,
pa 8 8 ing m y
a ar t m Q n t,
which is at No.
$40 Park ave-
nue., at the cor
ner of Sixty
third sire a t.
Here I dropped
out Of the pro-
cession and re-
turned to my
apartment.
81 was told
later by friends
who continued
In the process
sion that Mrs.
Thomas, in Mr..
Shonts's car,
joined the pro-
cession a few
moments after I
had dropped out
and that she
continued out to
the cemetery
and stayed be-
side the grave
while the body
was lowered"
Certainly a
humiliating day
for Mrs. Aman-
da Thomas, with
her hide and :
8 9 k lodging
around a b ou t
the funeral Of
her old admirer.
Ordered not to
attend the SER
vices or even be
seen near the
church she fur.
lively watches
the movements
Of the widow,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-28

Fac smile Of y
section of Shonts's
letter in which he
confesses that the
scandal had brought
down upon his head
the severe criticism
of those who really
were his friends and
who maintained high
moral standards and
who refused to per-
nit their wives and
daughters to have
anything to do with
Amanda Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-28

ITO be Continued Merit SsndaS(
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-26
Sra 0arD, Snoiana.
grplcbDen cller gmerifaS itsrte StaaI.
in0nitri.

Carr, Snbiaro. er ell Vp pda on,s
irtug $1,000. Der Iia9er Ell Sines ajsrs
iel pr. Serubdue ira Chicago, 2n. pcb
BEN iphlige gnoe al 2o,c Rihiean.
Gems Stltoric or noget inre9er fra al
millocIige SperS Siitorie og Ipoer nor
ltcu ionl en- 0iitprie fra @Dertnrefs
HarN. Yet er She llnitco Stecl Cor
poraiiou", iom bar beilllttet Der ar bpe
&C % BABE lit Hehe. StoaIs Snouitricu
bar remlia Der fuubet BET Stee, font
ifeI9e lin geographic @eligesnbee, er /:
ale 8eriecnoer Oct tisnIigite for oerS
Sreneung os S~rtoieI. Yan Sduohdus
terre Iangs citer Weihiqaniieeus ines
Iigc 9rcb bar mar / De ienerc War opisrt
Ell Niroe az StaaImsIler, Ser ma req
ncs til 3eroers "itsrltc. % buj5 aoitcuhe
leber % / Wilioner. I mtlsois ian
her ices ben enc StouInslc eFtcr ben
anber, oQ BET enc tore gpGUcrt efter oet
nuoet. Sanhen. iom Der her bar orrct
obeciIsolgt al. ioriuiuber grdouts mroer
itooigc TuIGg al 8aoer "a brola8te
@elc. Ga Henls9itnic mco bare Suuo
tiger I'll crhoer Sio / Vrls. Get er
oiitno. nm ct Eiosiper9snlooI. nnar belle
Strs9et ~Iars5eiter oerre Gel al Midi
9auiIsen oil bIipe opta9et OF bsbnsgct.
@ruuocr CT. DC Gooe 6aonc. iom her
luhes. % Ben ceutrale gelig9crheo for
H~uitniteIic baaoe AZ "Sror Ore" ira oet
roroIige 8iscouiin % Set forneoue a1Ir
ira AlllieIter Iige her / Trrbeneu.
Vnen @nrr er opnGont eiter StnaI,
inSuitrieus Trrii0eut. SuSsc 8drn.
Zen bIco 9rIroIngt / 1906. "a porte OF
uriteu iout pco 3%rpucmiolsr. 2oey
StaaImsaerne git op % ioite5 / Vtrs'
iombco, itrsmmst SoIt iro Der / Sus
iiub0i5 puie %iauote5 enooa He, iua
mango maatte DO enten | "Sboct5", oe
tunoc iaa brs8et. eler / Selre, Sc NJ int
l.. Ser a ct 9lpIoer az <tlitrsmrsro..
uGiIcr ION / en- SoloaterIcjr. Ru Der
nlo0 bar man her Gil nlcQet trIoeltg al
ieeiig OF mooerne gp meo ale Sloas
"upstos odtc conpcniences". Gnno, @d5
% eIeitrlf SeIusniug, Nertiimeo. oe be.
trenuueltgite % ra,rcite 0uie. man tou
snite at ic roget Stco. &reu irS5cia;
ter MI q Srcal al "a. IS aruordtuy. o.
bar eli gate sSrouiaae" az Q Ril Ter
or 100 Ril ~Yapeo 5rreets". , Ili
~Sdte S1rt Srontaae". 700 acrc5 mes
"Rar.s aro backgrounds" 20 nor,
1siiio!ebu8utnger % Ell Eel nrnSrs
S~.olcbngrlnaer meb ca aural AZ 10000
Germ. Der CT 5 1srubaueItnier. 8 "Sus
ierlr6ur 9tncs" % 1914 g&ll mcs
"Srrccl 8niIlpnn". Q Banter nrco an
iamlct aapiiol al Sl5.O0O.uO0. Sarere.
gieuoom iii Ell gGrbi al S13f.000,oUo.
SioiIe War opIsrtes 1000 Sngrrugcc
iii Ct apiteroe al Sj.40O. 600; % Der
,ommenoe Sar aurages al bile oCer'trss
actis ! Ell me9et beinoelig Brdo.
5llaliompauiets Sieroomme Der ans
Ildaes Ill en- 9Grbi AZ 800. 900 900.
Get giper Seiti9itiseIis Ill en- 25.O00
9Pauo. 2og ,Inges Der oper nor RGnz
peI yad ArbeiosbirIp / Clearinghouse
&c giIoe slerus bape euorH an 5000
Seuncu Dem FOR n~lninoeIlat arbelo.
II. oRre ira 50. $3.50. 81 o. s. Ia
Qeu eiier Arbeiocis ari.
"a Den 5c'iensie -sissI Srrite- ION,
paa iieirc osif, ioruoloie Den IN he Il
zen Sorimrre!is. Zen sao belle speU N
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-26

Elancr % Sper'lag or ~nbarbeibet al
Sngenierfirnlaet Sufersmoen "a
@roii. vi ipecieI ,srtcresie pco an.
lTggct or 3urbinrsrleouingen, ioIu
blir ca. 1850 Wcter lang. Scrdi
ifal be eperite ITO Mtcter uoisres
Ion1 9rTrsr mcb eli Diameter al "a
til . Wctcr, % berne Trrrsrlebnira
bIir iaauibt olbcS Den iisrite / Ior.
&c.
HnmebaIsbaucn % Hore &raftnn
lGg. I'll llobpgningen al Noreial
ocne CT opiert 6 NtiQioner ar. poa
oct crtraoroirGrc Touoioloabuolrt
for nUite Scrmin. SibliaCrc or be,
pilgci ueI 612 Wtin. ar. @osbrags.
bircttrrcn hopbc / iii @uoactiorilne
Tor fommenoc Sernin opisrt 50
NiQioncr, ioct ban iorioiatie Mn.
lTaaet fuIoiert / 1924. 10 Nuntc.
o~alsbanen iiaa'olb maatte iuIbisrcS
Soften 1922, irbbentche Gcpartc.
mcrtet en- llotnlclic ira S%tatsbancr.
mes Sppcbitprc ont Wuligbeben her.
for. Sopebitprct mcbbclte at Ndl.
meboIsbanen iormcnilia life fan
paareancs iprbi9 isr tioligit / Ger
miten 1923-1924. Zen miblcre
IrbeioSitprfc err 'orllbiat at ubqisrr
30 Otnno / inbcpUrcnoc lcrniu oa
800 Wtdno / nUitc Scrmiu. Otter
Soucoitprets llotalclic mcboeltc WaSs
brogsbircfteren at @p9gepcrioocr
FOR aroitanlrgaet iormcutli9 ion
tioliacrc iorllbIat life Der iGtteS for.
tcrc enc ca. 3 Iar eitcrat @al1cn or
blet traIfabel, hpilfet piI iigc at go.
re &raftnnlr9 epe,ltllclt oil fuurc
poareanes frrbig / Ssbet al 3ernli.
nen 1925-1926 tiblig't. Sont Sol.
&c hcroi bill bcn nsbpenbiQe @cpilq'
ming for nGitc Sermil1 furue rebu.
ceres ira 80 Niaiorcr I'll 6 WiQ.
ar. Tenoricmentet bemerfer at MAJ,
pil laoc unoerisge, hporpibt Den Del
al araitarlragcts @nagetib, Der
ioIoer otter 9oncns Nobnirg, fan
forfortes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-26

ger bon bar aiort, itocn lin autouit bib
ban bon ogidG iunoet tia mere % mere
beitnrtct / oct piieiigc ira Nisiiorsbe,
'fpreliens Sioe DeS az iarte Den urunts
S%elIututrg. Sem nre rorife Sdmilicr
CT I Den ieuere Iio fluttet biz. Oh Der
CT pt5icIia life SDil ON. at flcre mart
'ontntcr. &c Soroelc Sam bp6er pau
er dItior tore til az bliUe upa1agteoe at
gore norTe Sott. 90 iicl9e De Sina.
'om opcnior or %for;alt. fan huu tuu iiee
"Hor'fc SoIt. Aom til @drp." Goers
Sreorc, ION alereNc CT Der. oil 6poc
eNer ct blertelist 8eItommen.
@cuIiait,
3. 6. Sueuior.
1884 Sait ct, 6orp, SUB.
soc Rrdis. 1920.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-03-26
Morolaeen / GentraIia.

Sdger moo Be 10 DirnS, iom par
onflaaet Tor al bare orGbt 0aItcr
Hrtntu % anorc mOcr ct Cptoq /
Gcntrallu, @ain., puu Armliticc,
IdGcr. er mt aflluttct. &lirucu ioto,
lem ituIoiSc | Nloro / 26cu @roo, 10
/ 3oic @ra0, Ell bcfauotc5 i~tlosiuad
% 10 blcp iriilmouc. 1ommcrcu
ucatcbc at mp0tdqc ocnuc Surnficlr.
belle o. ieuote &ilrnen tiIboge
guflagcu Loo %uiitrof paa ouerIogt
Woro; men oct Ter M. iom ON SSu
rucn or fontmct III andre RciuItutcr
u0eu boQ at ullc 1rliuoc ot2le !.
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