davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
FlETEEN CENT SUGAR IS
SECURED FOR U. $

~ gUENOS AIRES, June l4s-Based
nm the domestic price at which Fred
erick ]. stimsons United States Am
bossaaor 10 Argentine obtained ID
ooo tons Of sugar for the account OF
the United States, plus the transpor-
taaon cost. it is estimated the sugar
viii be landed in New York at les
pound. Z probably viii require
6vs ships to transport the sugar.
In addition to the sugar obtained
bv Ambassador StimsOa for the Unit,
"a s. government. Il Is learned
that rr ate interests have eontracteS
for setal Of $4,000 tons for ex
nass se me United States.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
Shoots His Wife
While Asleep
Robert c. Doyle, After Fren-
zied Dream, Shoots His Wife
Three Times.

r- KNOXVILLE, June f4.--Pierced
by three bullets from revolver and
disturbed by the reports of the Shots
Mrs. Rosa NJ. Doyle, zI3 West Ok
lahoma avenue, was aroused from
sleep at 2 o'clock Sunday, morning
and found her husband, Robert 2.
DOYLE, standing over her with pistol
in his hands.
After staggering about in the room
for a few minutes Doyle fell from a
window. He returned to the room
soon and found his wife seriously
shot. A physician was summoned and
Mrs. Doyle was ordered taken to the
Knoxville General hospital.
Doyle accompanied his wife TO the
hospital and remained there uptil he
was placed under arrest by Sheriff
Cate and Deputies Lewis and Clifton
Examination Of Mrs Poyle''
wounds revealed that one ssbulle'
struck her right side and bullets en-
tered each of her thighs.
Doyle is charged by the author
ties with having attempted to Kill M
wife. An infant son of the couple
was lying by the side of the mother
but he was rot injured.
Doyle explained that he shot HI
wife while he was asleep. He return
ed home late Saturday night afte
going to a theatre and fell asleel
soon after going to bed, he stated
He declared that the reports Of tn
shots partly aroused him, but he dl
not know what had happened unit
he fell through the window and wa
awakened by the fall.
When he heard the cries of nj
wife he realized that sne was wound
ed He still held the pistol in h
hand and ran to the assistance OF n
wife and assured her that he did nc
intend to harm her.
After Doyle was arrested ne wa
taken before Magistrate Frank Dol
son and later committed to the eoui
ty iail in default of bond, which wa
fixed at $4,000 The preliminar
hearing of the case is scheduled fe
Wednesday night at 6 o'clock.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
MARION ENTHUSED
/, BY NOMINATION

MARION, Ohio, June 1f.--With
the announcement that Senator War
rem G. II riding had triumphed in the
presidential race at the republican
convention bedlam broke loose IN this,
his home town. The din Of shrieking
whistles and ringing Of bells rent the
air. Practically the entire population
participated in the celebrating.
Senator Hardii.g's father, DIR. J.
P. Harding. a practicing physician,
who was celebrating his seventy-sixth
birthday yesterday. received without
excitement the news Of the honor
which had come to his son.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
Republican Leaders Planning Fall
campaign Democrats Gathering

cHICAG0 June IA BY United Press The republican
leaders for the campaign today the assumption
that William G. McAdoo is nominated by the democrats in
national convention on June 28
Prominent democrats here enroue the Pacific coast de-
ared that the situation crysazed sufficiently to permit
even guess Of the probable nominee.
The republicans disposed to even save their
democratic brethren the trouble Of holding convention oy
spicking candidate for them
M Their attitude is illustrated in the speech OF Charles
Wheeler Of San Francisco the attorney who nominated Hiram
johnson.
He bitterly attacked the administration and asked the re-
pubcans by refusing nominate ure winner should con-
s7inue' the Wilson dynasty
IL The republicans have so far as to assume t
James NJ Cox governor Of Ohio win be the vcepresldenta
nominee
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
173 DEAD BODIES ARE
REMOVED FROM MINES

BERIIN. June 14.-0ne hundred
and ninetv-three miners are believed
to have been killed by the explosion
of a dynamite depot at Anina, the
great Hungarian coal and iron min
inc center. 55 miles southeast of Tenn
esyar according TO a dispatch from
the latter city yesterday. Thirty-Six
Others were seriously injured.
One hundred and seventy-three OF
the bodies have been recovered. The
dynamite exploded just as the MN
ers we're leaving a shaft.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
BoRAH is NOT SATISFIED
WITH NOMINATION

CHICAGO, June i4.---"Senator
Harding il an ultra-conservative and
everybody knows that be is not salts
factory TO me, and / am sure ne Is
not satisfactory to Senator johnson"
said Senator William e. Borah, Of
Idaho, early this morning.
IL was tho first direct statement
70 come from the political amannen-
SIS Of the defeated anh-0ld Guard
candidate after Harding's nomina-
tion.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
HARDING TO RESURRECT
McKINLEY'S TACTICS

MARION, Ohio, June 14.-Senator
Warren G.. Harding will be officially
notified of his nomination for the
presidency by the Republican party
at his home in Marion within the
next few days, 1t became known to.
day.
II also became known that Senator
Harding will adopt the custom of for
mer President Mckinley and receive
party leaders at his home for confer
ences during the summer. These con
fercnces will be held on the Lawn
IN front of the Harding residence
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
TWO BLOWN TO ATOMS
IN FLORIDA ACCIDENT

MIAMI. Fla, June 1.-Two men
were blown to atoms and third bad
1lv injured when eight pounds Of dy-
namite exploded on board their boat
at Middle River today. The dead
are Ed Shackeford, Of Fort Lauaer-
dals. and f. S. Soberth, ef Celahat-
cine; Fla. The injured, Henry Nii-
Ter, of Fort Lauderdais. THey mac
been aynamitina FISH.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
PROHIBITION AGENT
KILLED IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, June I4.-W. D. Dor
sey. a federal prohibition agent was
killed and two other men wounded
in All exchange Of shots near Cleve-
laus, Ca, late Saturday when Dor
sey was destroying an Illicit still. ae-
eSrdine to werd received here,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
Call for Convention Issued by Third
Political Party to Contest G. O.P.

CHICAGO June 14-(By United Press,)-A third political
party to contest the coming presidential campaign will be
launched here July TO-
The Committee of eght have issued call for the con-
venon.
The announcement declares that candidates for the presl
ency and the vcepresdeny and congress the numerous
state tickets will be put in the field
aFolette is mentioned prospective candidate Tor the
presidency.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
Organized Preparing Nationwide
Fight for Six-Hour Work Day

u MONTREAL June 14-(By United Press )-Organized Ia
Dor is preparing for nationwide fight to establish snour
work day. f 80 non+ 4
All unions the fight are now assured tui suppoI u
the American Federation under unanimous oecso a. m fo
ANIMAL convention here which includes delegates from
every section Of the United States .
The labor organizations decision to support may VaNe
N both moral and financial assistance
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
TENNESSEE GIRL FIRST
WOMAN TO CoNGRAT-
ULATE HARDING

Miss Pauline Fletcher, daughter Of
Cen. A. j. Fletcher, Of Cleveland
Tenn. was the first woman TO con-
~s.gr,late Senator Harding on ms
nomination -
soon after his nonxfoh, m'SS
Fletcher pushed through the throng-
ING crowds and heartily sheek sn'
hand of the nominee. She wPs ih'
trodues8 ~ Andrew 3. Hup}lrey
of New York
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
&c. o. p. IS DEAD" SAYS
JOHNSoN'S MANAGER

COLISEUM, Chicago. June l4.-
John +. Neilan, Of California, John
sons floor leader ran out OF the
sweltering Collseam 20 get q breath
Of air. TIE crowd was stili cheering.
They are cheering the death OF
the Republican party Mr.. Neiian
said.
eWiH johnson bolt7S
aThat can only be answered BY the
Senator he said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
Harding Arrives at Capitol and at Once
Begins Preparations for Campaign

WASHINGTON, June l4--tBy United Press Senator
Harding was back the Capitol this morning preparing Tor
the coming campaign Definite plans will be laid this week
after viii Hays national chairman Lodge and other party
leaders get their bearings.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
Little Concern Showed Over
Hardings Nomination in Paris

PARIS June 14-By United Press )Scant attention IS
given here to the of Hardngs nomination
Officially expressed opinion that he would take broad view
of international affairs and not advocate the policy OF soauoh
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
Suit for Sl,OOO,OOO Brought Against
Attorneys. Swami and Dooling

NEW YORK June 144- BY United Press IA SUIT Tor Sl'-
600 900 was brought against District Attorney oWih anu 90
n Doono Of the United States Supreme Court charging
md pooling conspired to have him convicted of murder
Mrs Maud King. widow Of the Chicago millionaire.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
Ns-ssh Satisfaction of Defeat Of Senator
Johnson Expressed by British Papers

1oNnoN Jnne 14-(By United Press An undercurrent
satisfaction in the defeat of Senator Johnson appeared IN
newspapers on the republican convention at Chicago
The vagueness ofthe republican platform IS considered
orable to Harding having plenty scope on the foreign po
If elected
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
Conductor Killed When Train Crashes
Head On Into Freight Near Chicago

CHICAGO June 14-(3y United Press conductor bate-
ran was killed when his train crashed iho e"0
near h, re this morning. ,,14h
m noneer and remen and entire train crew is held by the
police for Investigation
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
Strawberry Pickers Strike When
Italian Laborers Are Imported

WILMINGTON Del. June 14-(By United Press. .)-Thelr
demands higher wages refused and gang OF ltaan ao
orers imported from Philadelphia pick Strawberries the
workers not ONLY refused work but in many fields
pulled up of the piHftss
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14

The first w-nlan IN China to be
qualified as doctor iz Dr. fa Mel
Kin, who has 7-aetieed m dieine n her
natixe country and in 1apan, AMI lee
tured II Aneri.a znd E,Sls-d'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-14
Norman II. Davis Nominated by
President as Under Sec'y of State

WASHINGTON, June 14.-(By United Press
Wilson today nominated Norman H. DAVIS OF New iorK 70 o
Under Secretary of State.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

damaged tho trees TO q certain extent
yet the blossoms formed, but lack ot
sap weakened the growth, not allow
ing the fruit to form and mature.
The latter idea is the more plausible
one as this condition seems to exist
where the polarization is perfect. The
winter killing of peach trees through
out the country was a very unfortu-
nate loss to many and now the failure
of apptos. when hopes were entertain
ed for a bumper crop, is felt keenly by
those who make fruit raising their
main industry and the shortage will be
noticed in other places, the fruit trees
in this practically new country were
coming into their own, being old
enough to begin. bearing well and car
loads would be shipped from this end
of the county. as was done last year.
when the best crop in the history of
this section was harvested. Some fear
Is felt that the trees may die within
another year as this occurs in fruit
sections after very cold winters
Belief will be held by optimists that
this will not be true however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
PRESBYTERIANS MAYBALLOTO ON
ADMITTING WOMEN TO PULPIT

ton Of enlarged opportunities Tor
women in the Church.
Recommend No Action
These overtures were referred to the
Assembly's Committee of Polity. A
majority of the committee recommend
ed that the Assembly take no action
q minority report asked that a COM
nittee be appointed to take under con-
sideration the whole matter of enlarg-
ing opportunities for women in the
church and to- report to the next As
sembly. The minority report was
adopted and the committee appointed
by the moderator.
The committee held several meet
ings and conducted a campaign to as
Certain the usage in other denomina-
tions and to see what PSesbyterians
thought about the propositions. When
the evidence had been gathered, it
was found such diversity Of opinoin
existed that the matter should be set
tied by the Presbyteries themselves,
II was agreed TO offer a resolution
at the General Assembly providing for
mail vote. The resolution follows:
& Resolved, that the Stated Clerk be
directed TO prepare and send to the
lowing Overture:
Shall the Constitution of the Pres
byterian Church in the L. s. A. be so
as to admit properly qualifi-
ed and elected women TO ordination as
Ruling Elders. with all the rights and
duties pertaining to this office -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
81 WIN CERTIFICATES
IN NURSING COURSE

Thirty-one Umatilla county women
have won certificates in Home HY-
giene and Care of the Sick, as the re-
suit of completing the course given by
Miss Helen Sounihan, Red Cross
nurse I
The average grade received by the
pupils. the examination papers show.
was 95 per cent. Miss Lotys l. Davis
OF Hern1iston and Mrs. Adele Goff Me-
Even of Athena, scored 100 per cent
The Umatilla county Red Cross. un-
der whose auspices the instruction was
given, are well pleased with the re-
suits of the classes and with the work
of Miss Counihan. She is now rep
Iresenting the Red cross on a motor
tour with the Ad Mems caravan, but
it is, hoped thatt She will return here
in the fall.
Following is list of those who won
certificates: Mrs. Josephine Good
win, Helen b Johnson, Irene Bannis-
ter Mrs. Letha King. Esther b. Da-
Wis, Minna Price, Mrs. N. Paul Ben
nett, Atress McCorken. Mrs. Eta Gull
ly, Pauline Rayborn and Mrs. Joseph
ine Payne. all of Weston: Mrs. Pearl
Hawks, Ray Hawks, Mrs. Elsie Leurer.
Mrs. Edgar Nelson, Mrs. Ruth Wall
Geiss. Mrs. Jessie L. Rudd, Mrs. Fan
ME Lainge BSttie Lainge, Mrs. Ken
meth MeRae and Mrs. Roy Haley, all
of Pendleton: Mrs. Irene Brownson.
Mrs. Rena Waterman, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis. Martha Winslew, Margaret
Nearys Lotys Davis, Mrs. Sally Scroggs,
Mrs. Martha Haneline, Mrs. George
Henderson and Laura Phipps all of
Hermiston, and Mrs. Adele Goff Me-
Even, of Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

know that ohm Gaffney recently sold
his mine in the Igorrote district for
about $1n0, 600. / didn't see him. but
II met the governor Of the province
who gave me information. Icard
has been In Shanghai for several
years.
I When 1 started this letter I intended
ito write politically but / find that it
Is wide OF that subject but 1t would not
he appropriate to close without ex-
lpressing in very strong terms the SEN
stiment of the Americans. which is.
that the F,ilipinos are absolutely in
capable of self-govsrnment. There
are many highly educated and compe-
tent natives but as Il class they are
not How long have we been educat-
ng the Indians? DO You think they
could take over our state or national
government
Governor General Harrison seems to
be joke ana vet the Fllipinos are
tanning to boost him for U. S. presi-
dent. Cordially,
IL A. HARTMAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
OMAHA TO BECOME BASE
DEPOT FOR 500 PLANES

OMAHA, Nebr., May 21.---omaha. Is
to become within two years base de-
pot for 500 mail planes. according to
Col. J. I. Jordon. chief of construction
and extension of the air mail service.
Each of the planes to be used in the
New York-San Francisco mail service
and the radiating branches is to be so
constructed that within day II could
be transformed into fighting aircraft,
he said.
I'm case of trouble battle plane
converted here could reach ~onst or
border in from Is to 20 hours he
added.
Col. Jordon, who is on an inspection
tour of landing fields. predicted that
within a year mail will be transported
from coast to|coast in So hours. The
plans contemplate that. he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
FREcKL.ES
Don't Rfic Them with Veil: Re-
move I1sem Win odhinc-- q
Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal OF
freckles IL usually so successful in
removing freclsles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that It is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
II 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce OF Othine and re-
move them, Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful im
rrovemeiit, some oe the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for tho
double strength othine; IL is this that
Is sold ON the nlency-back guarantee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
WEST END PEOPLE ARE
WORRIED OVER APPLES

Considerable apprehension is felt by
the fruit growers of the West End by
he county as the apple blossoms are
ropping from the trees, which, if it
continues, means. an entire failure Of
he crop this year. Some who have
made study of the raising of fruit
re of the opinion that the condition
raay be The cause of lack of polleniza-
ion in the orchards, as this happens
where there is not enough variety. Of
fruit.
Still others are of the opinion that
he severe weather. of the past winter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
GEORGE HARTMAN WRITES OF
VISIT
(continued from page IL

months, has been improved and the
old ruins at one corner have been
made into plaza and tennis court.
The Filipino, Chinese and Spanish
stores as well as all church buildings,
etc, inside the walled city are just
anne and there is nothing to indi-
cate and change, except the smell, or
rather the absence thereof
We motored over practically all the
round that was covered by the 2nd
Oregon in 1898. Malabon has not
Hanged and there was no trouble III
j lcking out the very ground over
which we charged to take the insur-
gents trenches. All the trenches are
gone except in one small spot The
old ditch that we crossed with the wa
ter up to our arm pits was still there.
A small Filipino cemetery is now To-
Gated about where Sergeant West was
wounded. The bamboo thicket facing
the Swamp where Searcey was
wounded, looks the same as ever. We
followed the old course on up through
aIalinta. Mariloa, Bocane. etc. and
covered in a day the came territory
that we campaigned over for several
weeks.
II would be tiresome for me TO go
into detail further anymore than TO
say that we visited the spot near Pasig
where Al Garden was plugged"
trough the lung with mauser bullet
There is rock quarry there now but
here was no trouble locating the spot /
Mrs. Hartman seemed TO enjoy Z
fghting the battles with us. We were
accompanied on most all our trips by (
fajor Eastwfek and Captain Heath 4
nd his wife Esstwick Is manager OF
he American & Foreign Banking Cor
Ioration and Heath is in the hemp 4
usiness. He also has cattle ranch I
n one OF the southern islands.
The Co. ID boys will be interested to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21

PHILADELPHIA. May 21.-The
privilege OF admitting women to or
dination as ruling elders will be sub
nzitted to referendum vote Of the en-
tire Presbyter1an Churchss throughou;
the United states II the recommenda-
zion of the commission especially ap-
pusnted to inveStigafe the matter is ap-
proved by the Presbyterian General
Assembly. which opened it's official
annual sessions in Philadelphia last
night
The commission on theNcfficfal rela-
fion OF women in the church consists
Of Rev. s. Han Young. Chairman, New
York. Rev. Edear W. work. New
york. Rev william T.. Barrett. Belle
fonfain. Ohio; John T. Manson, New
Haven. Conn. and Rush Taggart. New
York n has been investigating the
subject for the past year. 1t canvass
sd the opinion qf leading ministers.
elders and women of the Presbyterian
Church.
Scriptures Searched
This survey showed that the Scrip
ssires did not forbid either women eld-
YRS OF women preachers: that three
other denominations ordain women to
the ministry but few women avail
tnHrnselres OF tho privilege tnaA TOUR
ether denoEninatior1s did mot have
Ton1en preachers and are not inclined
% have them; that the evidence shown
IS favorable TO women as elders but
nnfavorable 10 women as ministers:
thai OF the Presbyterians canvassed
sixty per cent favored women as eld-
ers. forty-eighf and one-half per cent
opposed any change in the present us
Age of the church.
The General Assembly of 1919 re-
ceaved three overtnres: one from the
Presbytcry Of Columbia River asked
that women be made eligible TO ordina-
tion both as ministers and ruling cid
ers the Preslls-tery OF saginaw. Mich.
asked that they be ordained as ruling
elders. and the Presbytery OF Dallas,
Texas asked that a committee be ap-
pointed 10 INVESTIGATES the whole aues-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-21
HUNGARY DECIDES TO
SIGN PEACE TREATY

PARIS, May 2I.-Hungary viii
sign the treaty Of peace. President
Prasnowski. Of the Hungarian peace
delegation. notified the supreme coun-
Gil today. He just returned from
Budaneef.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-30
pileerim=foorene

aongrcsien bnr beuiIset ell Gum
al optil 100000 iorat iPtte 1Sor.
tunoSregierirgen iitono til poo en-
rProig Ytaobe al ielre 300 Marsha.
gen for Vilegrimmene5 Nnfomit til
Yropiucetopn og Qlumoutb.
Ter bIep ogiaa bc'lllttct at uOiteOe
ipecieae Toitirimerfer Ill Winoe ON
Yegiuenbeoen. On AommlsiloH 'toI
uonpunes til at iamuirfe mco 81
Srganiiaticner. JON I ~lisnenoe 2ie.
meo maatte bIi opretteoe | De ipr.
ltilbte Stater.
gf oet beuiIgcoe Selsb ifal S1O0,.
600 anpenoes III l~lobeoring og 6or.
ifiernelie al Monumtentgrlmocn i
Tropioeuce og III SpfsreIle len al
Minoetapler / Gape 600. 9e reite.
renoc 100000 ital anpenoes iii &c.
i.aureringcn al Flpmoutb Rocf paa
i'm oprinoelige Tloos, III ~llobeoriul
al apitlinien % iii 0SretteIien al
Winoesmerfer paa P~lIesrimmenes
9raoplabs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-30

lparc az @o%uiiiano. builfen ii6't.
hGpnte Stats Ye%dlaIaur iomnen.
trT0er Den i0oc Mat. nil opitoa ct
aapleb om 9ereu at bll 0tn 36tc o.
o'0lercnoe Stat Ill at litrc 5iurg.
pets &cbtogeIit.
VT Y|eolenmtrue al 9torth Garo.
ltila@ S%caIsI0tltr. ser trrocr lamlncn
+; SlIi. 'taI 3S uUrc / Saprr al No.
irritation ~ If bcitGnt uuco. me.
oena Sc reference If life cuNnu ifol
hdpe bcitcmt tia, men al bpllfe 5,
llclte 'tol urrc guniug itcmlte ior
lIllUgRet,
&pertcn i Connecticut cllcr Ser.
mont CT ScgiSIantrerac enoml blcuet
lnofalot, men ser gigrc9 al auluoc.
lagen9 &cnuer cnerlllte Soricg paa,
al iao ocrca r~eIpcftiuc @uucrusrcr
til al in0tal0c Gytraie9itoucr, / boil.
tet SiIiTI0c Sc gier ijffcr Rcpuin1
pad, at (ilUQQct nil bll ratinterct al
teIac hiaic Stutcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-30
6cn. SEWARD 900.

gugorn. u. y, ocn 27hc Gprii.
@eneral 50. Seworo, en- Seu AZ Err.
roent Slncolu2 beremte Statauir;.
ller, CT laoor algonet ueb Gs0eu 81
Mar ganmlel. 0au par en- ~perioulii
Ben Al &tucolL iont ban moer Dor.
gcrtrIgen orte bapoe AuIeouiug til al
uprc lommen meo. sam 6citog Ioul
Sbcrit % Ghel Tor 9lep Dorta l3Ste
iriuiuige Acknowledgement / Here
al artgeus bIooigltc Slaa oa bleu al
arig3miniitcr Stanton iorfremmct
til Nriga0eqcncraI for uopIlt Zap.
perheo paa Slaanlarfeu.
Otter ariaen gif @cu, SCparO in9
/ @nntiorrctnln8cll % uar tlllae u
rcfter / mango itorc aOrporutIoncr,
0eriblanot Gmcricau Gyprc'3 Gom,
pQru.