davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
NEW OANPAIGN Issue

Honolulu. T. H., Sept. 9.-(Mail.)-
Jonah X. Kalanianaole. better known
AZ prince Kuhio." Hawati's delegate
in congress, and L. L. McCandless,
Democratic nominee for the position,
will make the Hawaiian rehabilitation
bill and not the League Of Nations
the main iasue Of the campaign in the
tsrritory. according to McCandless.
The bill, designed to promote a
back to the land movement for
na&ive-born Hawaiians. was presented
to congress by Delegate Kalanianaole,
passed the house, but failed to get to
the senate in the dying hours OF last
session.
McCandless says he is not against
the principle Of rehabilitation, but he
10 definitely opposed to the terms OF
the present bill.
Senator Reed Smoot and other
prominent Republican lesAers have
declared themselves in favor OF the
present measure, without admittinG 1t
may be subject to some amendments
when brought Into the senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
AUSTRIAN GIRLS: !.
TO ENTER KITCHENS
I: IN CHICAGO HOMES

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Nearly 100 Aus
trian girls will leave Vienna Novem-
Der for America to become maids
in homes in Chicago and suburbs, ac-
cording to q letter received by Mrs.
Walter Dellers of Oak Park from
Mrs. Hans Kovitsch Of Chicago, who
is now in Vienna.
Chicago women who commissioned
Mrs. Kovitsch to arrange for the
maids, will advance their passage
money, 5000 to be paid by withholding
one weeks salary each month. The
girls are to receive standard wage
of $40 a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
BABY KILLED WHEN
TOMBSTONE.FA

A Chicago, Sept. 23.-Flowers, car
ried by mother to decorate the
grave of one son, today were rest
ing on the cofin of a second son,
whose life was crushed out yester-
day when = tombstone fell while he
was exanininE an image at it's top,
to which he had climbed.
While Mrs Mary Borovicka was
the grave of the first son
in 4 cemetery at Norwood Park, a
suburb, when the other boy, aged
two, wandered to nearby grave.
The marble image of an angel at the
top of tombstone attracted the boy.
He sought a, closer view. and climbed
to see. Hissweight toppled over the
huge stone and he was caught be-
meath the heavy block OF granite.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
WIRELESS TO
WARN SHIPS
IN THE NORTH
Less Loss of Life and Treas
ure Will Result Near
4 !. ], L. Alaska. : va, !

San Francisco, Sept. z3.-TreAcher-
otis Alaskan. waters, graveyard aof
scores Of vessels and into1whosesmaw
many lives and much treasure. have
been poured due to navigation pitt
falls, are about to he conquered by
radio, according to advices received
here telling progress Of naval COM
plans for establishing radio-compass
stations.
Floyd e. Dunklee, radio electrician
Of the SERVICE is now in Juneau. Alas
ka, investigating sites for stations, hay
ing recently completed the work of in
stalling ra.dio-compass stations pro-
tecting San Francisco bay. -
Dangers to navigation are removed
by the same means which guarded
London from Zeppelin attacks, = SEC
ret during the war. and. one OF the
most interesting developments in radio
telegraphy. When Zeppeiins started
their attacks upon London. the fore
most of allied experts applied their
efforts to provide some means Of de-
fense., The prime necessity for defense
was determination of the location Of
invading Zeppehns.
Discovery Of a radio direction finder
resulted from their efforts. Zeppelins
used wireless in reporting departure
AAoali N1Ol AAdl OAoVoS oItA lISAuehI4y
while enroute sent wireless messages
back to the base. The allied. discovery
was device to determine from which
direction these wirel ees waves came.
Direction finders established at diff
ferent points upon hearing a Zeppelin
wireless would report to the headquar-
ters the direction from each station OF
the Zeppelin. Charting these .direc-
tions the headquarters accurately de-
termined the location of the Zeppelin
and it could be engaged in combat be-
fore getting across the British borders.
Success Of the direction finders re-
suited in extension Of their use to aid
shipping. Radio-compass stations es-
tablished on the Atlantic seaboard
proved highly efficient. and establish
ment Of stations around San Francisco
bay followed. Other allied countries
are also using the system.
This means Of informing a vessel Of
its precise location is regarded as one
Of the most valued aids to navigation
inAugura&ed this century according to
naval communication experts.
Tentative plans contemplate estab-
lishment Of six radfo-compass stations
in Alaskan waters. It is expected loca-
ton of the stations will be determined
upon Electrician Dunklee's investiga-
tions this year and erection Of stations
be undertaken next spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
BIG RANKS BUY BONDS.

St. Paul, Minn.. sept. 33.-Big
banks of the Twin Cities are coming
to the assistance of former soldiers
and buying bonus bonds to finance
Requests by some of the
largest trust companies for lists of
names which will involve bonus bond
of lump amounts as high
as 5000 are expected by M. ].
executive officer Of the
bonus board.
! About Ss.ooo.ooo in bonuses still
remains to be paid before the $780,
100000 authorized by the legislature
for such payments sis used up. Only
In Rice and Norman counties have
organized efforts been made to see
that the entire list of claimants from,
counties are paid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
THEIR FIRST MOVIE.

Zion, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-One thousand
Zion school children and nearly as
many of their elders saw their first
moving pictures last night.
They packed the Zion tabernacle
when the first overser. Wilbur Glenn
Voltva, lifted the church ban on the
movies to permit exhibition of a film
taken in Zion. The film. taken by 4
zion photographer with equipment
purchased by the church. showed the
Zion bible class, the tabernacle's
choir Of 500 white -robed singers.
Voliya delivering the benediction, the
main street of Zion and the indus
tries owned by the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
TO STOP BUYING MILK

Belvidere, Ills, Sept. 23.-Ordcrs
have been received by the managers
Of plants of the Borden company,
milk condensers, to buy no milk after
September 20 until further orders.
The result will be, it is stated, the
closing of the plants at Belvidere, ST.
Charles and Grangeville, Ills. and Or
fordville and Monticello. Wis, on
September 1. price of 1910 per
hundred was posted. This was re-
duced to 1886 on September Is. A
surplus of canned milk is given as
the reason for the order to cease buy
ing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
BIG ACADEMY AT
WARSAW DEDICATED

Grafton, N. D.. Sept. 23.-The new
academy at Warsaw, ten miles south
east of this city, was dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies, an elaborate
program being carried out and big
dinner being served. The academy is
one of the finest Of the KIND In the
northwest. = d. ,ss.,..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
ANARCHISTS ATTACK
ARMORY IN ITALY:
TWO PERSONS DEAD

Turin. Italy, Sept. 23.-During the
funeral Of: two workmen today an
anarchist group attacked the armory
here. The police were called and
shots were exchanged, resulting in the
death Of two persons and the wound
ing Of eieht others. ~ yi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
POLICE HAVE
new Clue IN
BOMB INQUEST
Health Certificate" For
Horse Hitched to Death
: Wagon Found.
Bomb With Lighted Fuse
Found Near Elevated Sta
ton in New York.

New York, Sept. 23.-while investi-
gators were still seeking to solve the
mystery of the Wall street explosion
week ago, police headquarters an
nounced package containing dyna-
mite had been found today on the
in Brooklyn.
At the same time announcement
came from police headquarters that a
tag found in Wall street near the
horse attached to the death cart had
been identified as one issued by the
health department in 1918 to the Reid
Ice Cream company Of BROOKLYN, GER
tffying that the horse was not afflicted
with glanders. Detectives left imme-
dtately to question company officials
as to where the horse had been with
In the last two years.
The bureau Of combustibles at po-
lice headquarters announced that the
dynamite package was q bomb with
fuse attached and burning when a pa
tro1man found It and put It out" De-
tectives took the bomb to bureau head
quarters in Manhattan.
Investigation Starts.
Investigation into the planting" of
the bombs was started Immediately
in Brooklyn. Employees were ques-
toned in an effort to learn if extrem-
lists or strikers Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company, which operates the
line, had been seen in the vicinity to-
day.
The bomb was in the form Of a
cardboard cylinder and contained no
percussion caps, the board of COM
,bustibles announced later, but "dyna-
mite in considerable quantity"
bomb. put out the fuse, he said, by
kfa m ming IN H. Then he aoakod If in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
SAYS /.
DENIS WILL
RAISE FUND
Thousand Persons Will Be
Asked to Match the
President"

New York, Sept. 2s.-George
White, chairman of the Democratic
national committee. announced here
today that the committee would raise
a 100000 national match the pres
ident' campaign fund.
Mr.. White said that a thousand
friends of the League of Nations
would be asked to follow the example
Of President Wilson and subscribe
$500 each to assure the success of the
Cox-Roosevelt ticket and the league
itself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
Socialist Delegation
To Tour New York State

New York, Sept. 2s.-The Socialist
assembly will make tour Of the
state with the hope of winning elec-
.tion for enough Socialist candidates
ITO take control out of the hands of
the present bipartisan reactionary
clique"
Morris Hilliquist. party leader,
made this statement this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
SmT,L HAS, GOID.

Philadelphia, Sept. z3.-Mrs. Emma
C. Bergdoll, on trial here charged
with conspiracy to aid her; sons.
Grover c. and Erwin Bergdoll. to
evade1 the draft law, today blasted the
pot 81 gold" story toldsby Grover to
gain hts release from Governors
Island, N. T., to- hunt for buried
treasure in Maryland.
'It is true" she testified, that I
went to Washington with James s.
Romig and that we drew 3106.000 in
gold from the treasury. But that gold
was not for Governor, but for me.
and I still have it,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
/. MAKES GOLF RECORD.

Boston, Sept. 23.-E'rancis Ouimet,
who % boy and man has accomplish
Cd nearly everything possible IN golf.
vas happy today In the realization of
the ambition Of all golfers. He
Playine yesterday on the links Of
me Commonwealth Country club, he
drove OF with q midiron from the
1fhird tee. with the hole 243 yards
.away. The lay 10 slightly down hill:
a. The ball sped true, rolled to. the
ftar stick and dropped into the cup.
II was the frst time he had holed out
in single stroke. , .i:. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
FIXED PRICES ON
BUILDING MATERIAL 4
! MAY BE INVESTIGATED

into alleged price fixing combinations
among. building material manufactur-
ers was urged upon Attorney General
Palmer and the federal trade COM
nnissian at Washington in kilograms
sent TO them by Representative Isaac
.Siegef here today. 90. = -. =, - -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
PROFITEERS in
CHICAGO EATING.
HOUSES CALLED

Chicago, Sept. z3.-Managers Of
one Loop hotel and three chain res
taurant systems were summoned to
the city hall today to explain their
restaurant prices to the council COM
mittee on living costs.
Simultaneous Russell Poole, secre-
tary of the copmittee, urged all down
town workers to carry their own
lunches until prices come down, and
announced that milk would be de-
livered to the city hall and sold di-
rect to employees for ten cents a pint.
Investigation Of restaurant prices
showed profits of several hundred. per
cent. Mr.. Poole said. Among them
he listed, the first column showing the
restaurant prices and the second col
umn the cost. are:
Corn rn..........15 to zoe q to &c
Tomatoes 80. ..25 to soc IN to Sc
Coffee ......... S to Csc DC III
French pastry. 30 to 30c 8 per cent
Potatoes .......15 to 45c SC
Butter & bread ..15c &c
Iced tea ........ s to zoe Sc
John r. Thompson, owner Of a
chain of restaurants, replied to
that hts restaurants last week served
964,3Os meals at profit Of one and
three quarters cents each. This is
substantially the same profit made
on $4,000, 900 meals served last year,
he said. 1.,., !, ltsa'
On the basis of Mr.. Thompson's
figures his restaurants earned $16,-
1883 last week and approximately
$S75,O00 in 1919. which he said was
his personal profit after all expenses
were pAid a,e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
CAR STUAToON IMPROyED.

St. Paul, Sept. 23.-Reports receiv-
ed by A. L. Finn, traffic expert Of
the Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission, state that the car situa-
ton of many northwest roads shows
considerable improvement. The 500
Line has Is per cent Of its own cars:
the Northern Pacific 81 per cent, and
he Great Northern 81 per cent.
Grain is being moved slowly at the
present time, but the farmers do not
appear to be anxious to ship grain,
and few complaints are being re-
ceived
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
10 DIRDUr EXPENDITURE.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Headquarters
of the committee on conservation and
advance Of the Methodist Episcopal
church that will direct the expendi-
ture Of the $115,0oe.oo0 centenary
fund raised by the church, are being
put into shape in Chicago, following
decision to handle the fund from the
middle west instead of New York.
where the committee had been To-
Gated. The committee expects to ak
pend upwards of $20,oo0,ooo a year,
il reports S !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
TO BENEFIT sAlAIL TOWNS.

Winnipeg. Man.. Sept. 2a.-Tae
agricultural extension On service Of
Manitoba and Saskatchewan has put
into effect system Of travelling L.
braries Tor the benefit Of small towns
and rural coKnmunities
Each section Of the library is COM
posed Of 50 books. 1t is set up in
the community in = folding bookcase.
which also does duty ~ . shipping
boz, and every citisen u given the
privilege OF taking out books.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
10 FINANCE MISSION WORK:

San Francisco, Sept. 23.Ths In
dian branch Of the NohAmmsdAn
church has collected . fund Of zoe. l.
600 rupees In British IndA to finance
NohammoAan missionary work In the
United States, according to- n LAi
"Propaganda pamphlets and other
literature on the Koran and the
Isaam religion are being distributed IN
the United 0tatss In this work. = aid
singh. .sI1Aere are 4, lei, 900 No
hammodans In the Unfted States" sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
!, ,STORE DEaTROYED

La Crosse, WIS.,, Sept. 23.-Ffre 10S1
night destroyed the four-story store
and stock Of the v. Tausche Hard
ware company at q loss OF 31e0.0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
WARNINGS OF BOMB
PLOT PLACED IN
SUPERIOR MAIL BOX

Superior. Wis, Sept. IA warming
that the Douglas county court house
and every prominent business house on
Tower avenue would be blown up Sat-
urday morning at 1880 was found in
a mail box here this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
gTERIIIZE SHAVING BRUSHES

STERII1ZE SHAVING BRUSHES,
Helena, Mont. Sept. 23.-stsrilixa-
ton of every new shaving brush pur-
chased In Montana has been urged by
the state beard Of health as q pre-
caution against contraction OF Aan-
tthrax. It was announced here today.
The warning followed statements to
the board by physicians who attended
Patrick Sullivan, q miner. during, an
Illness that proved fatal. Sullivan
was taken to hospital suffering
from anthrax two days after using q
new shaving brush. the phydciAns
said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
3MCH1GAN G. o. p. MEETS.

30 MICHIGAN, g. -. r. MtSEIS.
Saginaw, Mich, Sept. 23.-Michigan
Republicans met in s.ate convention
today to fill out the state ticket.
Nominees for attorney general, state
treasurer. auditor general OF state.
and two places on the supreme court
bench were to be chosen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
TELEGRAPMC BRIEFS

Chicagd-Recent price reductions
of from 20 to Is per cent, announced
by manufacturers, will be reflected in
prices of mems crothing next spring.
declared Eli Strouse president Of the
National Clothing Manufaeturers' as
ISOLATION.
Chicago-The American Farm Bu-
reau federation in a statement de-
clared farmers must be given imme-
diate help in transportation, finance
and labor as a result of the present
agricultural economic condition.
Paris-The stable Of the late w. K.
Vanderbilt was sold to A. K. Macom-
the price being understood to be H.
100000 francs.
seatsle-The strike Of 1000 coal
miners Of Washington was postponed
until referendum can be taken.
Dallas. Texas-The National Rural
record against affiliating with the
American Federation Of Labor.
washington-Gradu return to
the law Of supply and demand and
end of war charges" for necessary
commodities was predicted by gov
ernment officials.
Annapolis-Ratinc OF suffrage
was defeated whom the Maryland
house voted down the resolution.
q LAwrenceburs, Ky.--F1rs., ct the
plant Of the Cedar Brook DistillinE
company destroyed four warehouses
containing 1000 barrels OF whiskey,
valued at 500 q barrel.
Columbus, O.-A new worlds rec
ord for 3-yeAr-old PAGERS Wa made
|At the gfand circuit meeting by
Frisco June, w. w. rleming's bay
|c6lt.. whose time was S.03 l-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23

. LAWrenceburg, Ky.-F1re ct the
plant Of the Cedar Brook Distilling
company destroyed four warehouses
containing 1000 barrels OF whiskey,
valued at 500 q barrel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23

was defeated whom the Maryland
house voted down the resolution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23

Dallas. Texas-The National Rural
Letter Carriers association went on
record against amliating with the
American Federation of Labor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-04

fFortsat fra 3. Side
rettes. at alt gaar sin stille og
JAYNE Gang. Dog for at yare
Sandheden fuldstendig tro maa
.jeg sige - hverken for at dad
lie Prest eller Menighed, men
kun dem, hyorpaa Diet passer =
at der er Mennesker her, som
burde vide, og som ogsaa we'd
bedre, men som dog er fortyiy-
lende ligegyldige for deres
Sjels Frelse. Men saa er her da,
Gud ske Low, ogsaa nogle faa,
som we'd Guds Made og Hjelp
har sat Himlen som deres Maal.
Naar jeg saa tenker paa ale
de Mennesker, som j Grunden
we'd, at de skulde ,,omvende sig
og leve", saa tanker jeg: ,,Hvad
skal vi dog gore for demH Min
Erfaring som ct ungt Gudsbarn
Ell kun kort og mangelfuld. Men
eet har jeg erfaret, og we'd jeg,
og Diet er, at Diet hjelper, naar
Guds Folk beder for cen. Saa
bed da, Guds Folk. l, hvem andre
Menneskers Sjeles Frelse, for
ramme Alvor ligger paa HER
tie. Bed for Arbejdet her iblandt
os, at dog Mennesker MATTE So
ge Herren, medens der endnu
err It'd.
We'd Menighedens AarsmSde
berettede Kassereren, at vi Diet
findes vistnok en- af Americas
stGrste RI. r. Car Shops. De
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-04
Til Senderjyderne.

Endnu ct Aar / 0rnens Klo,
ct Aar med lanket Fod,
endnu ct Aar, hvor Haab og
Tro
den sidste Prove stod.
Eft Aar, hvor Hjertets Lengsel
steg
som Skrig mod Morgenr9d,
men hvor bestandig Dagen veg
og nd i Taager flod.
[ Aarets Cry var Himlen lys
Og Tiden trostig skred,
sk9nt stadig Nations Kuldegys
i Sindets Dybder syed.
Men Skyer kom og alt blew kun
til Skygge klam og kold,
og Landet er I'll denne Stund
endnu i 0rnens Void.
Var like nok der bledt og stridt
var fyldt 81 Smertens Maal?
Har like tusind Sjele lidt
og t6mt den bitre Skaal?
Har like Hjerter skelvet nok
i navnlos Sorg og Ve7
Hvor rig var ej den Ungdoms-
folk,
der OGDEN MATTE Sc?
Maaske vi trods Oct dyre Blod
var like lutret ret,
maaske vi like modnet stod
til Haabets store Dret.
Maaske vi like Hren CAV
til Himlens hoje Gud,
skSnt han er den, hvis Konge-
STAY
behersker Skebnens Bud.
danske Folk, j Stoyet ned
for Yerdensl9bets Drot,
da lyse skal hans Herlighed,
der styrer sandt og godt.
Hans Almagt gaar sin dybe
Gang
i Tidens Smil og Grad.
Naar Vejen NEST var lang o.
trang,
er st6rst hans Sejersdaad.
10 sterre Sorg, des sterre Fryd
paa Frelsens store Dag,
naar gennem Taarer Sangens
Lyd
skal krone Haabets Sag.
| strenge Tider Seden gror
med Kerne stark og sund,
Nod og Trengsler Styrken Dor,
der berer Sejrens Stund.
p. Lauritsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-04

Wide man staa over for EN- me-
get sjelden og yerdifuld Opda.
gelse. AT Pelebygninger har man
nemlig hidtil kun fundet Spor
ct eneste Sted i Norden, nemlig
/ 0s~terg9tland.
Fundet er derfor ogsaa bleyet
indberettet til rette Sted, og
/ in|teresSerede Kredse er man
med god Grund spendt paa at
Sc Resultatet af de yderligere
Undersegelser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-02-04

fem Dyer tilsammen vii vstnok
dame ct Indbyggerantal af ca.
10000. Moline, H., err 10 be
kendt hele Landet over for dens
Ploye og andre Landbrugsred-
skaber.
On Virksomheden her kan be-
forlobne Aar hayde haft en- ON
seeming af over 1000 Dollars.
Dette for wore smaa Forhold saa
ualmindelige Bel9b skyldes dog
den Omstendighed, at Vi sidste
Aar foretog Reparationer paa
vor Ejendom, som bel9b sig til
omtrent 1000 Dollars. Halyde-
len af dette Bel@b blew subskri-
beret mellem DanSkerne baade
Kirkefolk og dem, som STAIR u
denfor.
Eft S0ndagsSkolearbejde oliver
gjort her. 0g der err efter vore
Forhold en- god lille Flok af
Born. bet er maaske vigtigere
end alt andet, naar alt kOmmer
til alt.
Observation-Disclosures Medlems-
antal er kun ganske lille for Ii
den. Som j ale andre Store
Dyer, saa er Diet vel ogsaa her.
Folk kommer og gaar, som man
siger. Som Regel har Diet veret
saadan, at naar en- rejste fra
oS, saa kom der gerne en- anden.
Men Diet sidste Aars It'd synes
at were EN- Undtagelse fra Reg
len. Flere er rejst bort, nogle
til Danmark, og flere STAIR j
Begreb med at rejse. bet er med
Vemod, at vi ser F1ok rejse bort.
Jeg mener dem. som har staaet
os Saa trofast hi, baade med at
give Mode regelmessig og med
at hjalpe med den financielle
Side af Sagen. En- stor Del af
de unge er saa ogsaa bleyen gift
te. Og dette synes for manages
Vedkommende at gore en- Ende
paa al deres Kristendom. Man
kunde nesten fristes til. at tro.
at de var saa ,,disgusted' we'd,
hvad de fix der, at de beslutte-
de aldrig at komme der mere.
Jeg mener dem, som kun fix
en- Mand eller en- Kone, som M
Sagen MATTE ware.
Nh kommer Foraaret 10 smart.
90 med den kommer saa ofte
Lysten i Mennesker til at komme
nd at rejse. Skulde nogle, hvad
enten Diet er gifte eller ugifte
Mennesker, staa / Ferd med at
bryde op og prove Lykken, som
man siger, paa en- ny Plads, saa
tror jeg, at jeg med en- rolig
Samvittighed kan siee, at Daven-
port eller cen af de fire andre
for nevnte Dyer, bvder ligesaa
code Arbejdsvilkaar og Lon,
som der bydes noget Sted her
i Midtyesten.
Som for navnt, er her nogle
faa troende Mennesker, med
hvem nan kan dele Diet bedste.
Og Guds Ord pradikes her purt
og rent liver S6ndag. To Gange
d Maaneden har vi Ungdomsm6-
de. Og TO Gange Bibel-Samtale-
m6der for baade unge og eldre.
.Jeg fSler, at jep forlengst har
misbrugt Redakt6rens Taalmo-
dighed og Lesernes med maa-
ske. saa jeg vii Suite med en-
Tndskyldning for Diet og med en-
TAX for Optagelsen.
Aa &c Thorsen.