davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

mobile was blazing fiercely and nearby,
close to the body of dead horse, was
another fire evidently among a pile OF
WTeckage
Almost in front of the steps leading
ND to the Morgan bank was mutilated
body of a man. Other bodies, most of
them silent in death, lay nearby. As l
gazed horror stricken a the sight, one
of these forms, half-naked and scared
with burns, started to rise. 1t struggled,
then toppled and fell lifeless into the
gutter.
"0n the opposite side of the street
were other forms. One of them was that
of young woman-her clothing torn
and burned away. 1t was moving not
in an effort to rise-but in the agony of
death. / started toward her-but as
did it became still. CHANGING down l saw
that the pavement was diseolored with
blood. In plain sight, within a radius of
40 to 80 feet, We're nine lifeless forms.
THE body of the dead horse in the
middle of the street showed plain. evil
dence of having been very close proxim
ity oythe center of the blast. 1t was lit
EARLY torn to pieces.
The windows of the Morgan building
were blown out and through the openings
could be seen the smoke blackened inte-
rior of what but few moments previous
had been one of the handsomest banking
rooms in the city. Opposite, the entrance
of the newly completed white exterior
of the subtreasury annex was battered
and torn as if having been sub ected to a
bombardment of machine gun fire. The
doorway, with its massive steel grill
work, was shattered and the stone sur
rounding the door cracked and battered
away.
"By this time the crowd was pressing
in, held in check by the hastily gathering
police. At the doorway of the Morgan
! bank was uniformed guard, apparently
half dazed, but sticking to his post and
holding back those who sought to enter
the structure.
The crowd was strangely quiet-and
over it. seemed to hang a feeling of awe
and horror. At the commands of the
police it moved and fell back silently.
On the steps of the old subtreasury
building-the spot where years ago stir
ring scenes connected with the American
| revolution were enaeted-stands a statue
! of George Washington. Looking down
from its pedestal between the massive
granite columns, SCARED by missiles from
the explosion, the outsretched hands of
the Father of his Country seemed to
carry a silent command to be calm.
/ Then came the ambulances. Nearby
trucks and automobiles were first pressed
into service. Volunteers, needing not
blood stained hands and clothing, ten
derby lifted into the vehicles the bodies
of the dying and the dead. The dead
that remained for additional convey
ances were charitably hidden from sight
by coverings torn from awnings or by
robes from arriving motor cars.
1T was such a scene as l had pictured
as a possibility during the war should
the enemy succeed in dropping on tht
financial district one of its deadly aeria
bombs"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17
SENDS WARNING TO
FRENCH COMMISSION
Writer Tells Them Explosion Would
Take Place About 2.90-Advises
Closing Office to Protect Life.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia letter Civ
ing warning of yesterdays explosion was
dropped Wednesday morning through
the mail slot in the door in one of the
Offices in the French high commission at
60 Broadway, it became known last
night. This letter, apparently written
by a man formerly in the employ of the
commission, was torn into small pieces
soon after it was read and dropped into
IA waste basket.
Yesterday, after the explosion. these
bits of paper We're taken from the bas-
ket, pasted together and turned over to
the police The letter, which was adj
dressed to Lieut.. Arnaud, who is at
taehed to the commission, began with
the word Greetings" The writer said
he thought he was rendering a service
to the French commission by advising
Maurice Casenave, minister plenipoten-
tiary, and his assistants Of the fact that
catastrophe would occur in Wall street
about 2.30 o'clock. No date was men
toned.
The writer suggested that Lieut. Ar
naud advise Minister Casana to have
the offices of the commission closed and
rnoccuped at o'clock, so that the lives
of the office staff might be spared. The
| letter also mentioned between 2 and 4
o'clock daylight time" as the probable
hour for the catastrophe.
It was intimated in the letter that
| "soma people had grievances and wanted
| to take revenge
Lieut.. Arnaud read the letter several
times. Feeling assured that it had been
written by an alarmist and should not
be taken too seriously, he tore it up and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

threw it into waste paper basket, He
after the explosion yesterday, when he
rushed into the office, emptied the con-
tents Of the waste paper basket in a
heap on his desk, sorted the bits of the
letter, pieced them together and turned
them, over to the police.
Efforts to learn whether the letters
bore a signature proved futile.
Soon after the letter had been handed
to the police it was learned that detec-
tives had been sent to an address on
West ODD street to seek man formerly
in the employ of the French commission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17
EYE WITNESS TELLS
OF CATASTROPHE
Felt Force of Explosion Before Heard
It-Sees Mangled Vic
tins Die.

NEW YORK, Sept l7.--"It was a
crash out of a blue sky--an unexpected,
death dealing bolt which in a twinking
turned into a shamble the busiest corner
of Americas financial center and sent
scurrvinp to places of shelter hundreds of
wounded, dumb-stricken, white-faced
men and women-heeing from an I'M
known danger" .f,r
"A reporter for The Associated Press,
who was an eyewitness of yesterdays
explosion in New York's financial dis
trfct, thus described the scene:-
II was Just turning into Wall street
from Broadway" he said, when | first
felt, rather than heard. the explosion. A
conclusion of air similar to that eXpe-
rieneed by a passenger on the subway
when n train dashes into one of the
under river tubes. was felt. It's force
was sufficient to all but throw me off my
balance. Instantly following the con
ciission came sharp resounding crash,
which shook to their foundations the
monster buildings facing either side of
Wall street. With the roar of the blast,
came the rattle of falling glass, and from
the junction of Wall, Nassau and Broad
streets-a block distant-sereams of in
iured men and women.
Il lodged into a convenient doorway
to escape falling glass and to reach a
telephone and call the office. Looking
down Wall street later | could see arts
ing from the vicinity of the subtreasury
building and the J. P. Morgan & Co
bank a mushroom shaped cloud of yellow
ish green smoke, which mounted to the
height of more than 100 feet, the smoke
being licked by darting tongues of
flame.
Il reached the scene few moments
after the explosion took place The
smoke had partially cleared from the
street, but from the Morgan building
there was belching forth through the
= broken windows clouds of dust and white
yapor. In the street an overturned auto.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

1T was said that he left the service of
the French government Sept. /. 1919.
The writer Of the letter. the, police
believe, was familiar with all plans for
the explosion and would be able to point
out the responsible persons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17
WEST DOVER.

Crayton Shippe is confined to the bed
by rheumatic fever.
Mrs. Anna Willett is able TO walk
around after many weeks of suffering
from assesses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17
EXPLOSION CAUSED BY BOMB.
tContinued from Page H.


many buildings in the financial district
Two more names were added to the
death list with the announcement that
John Donahue. Brooklyn accountant,
and John W. Weir had died in hospitals
of injuries.
Partially revised lists at II o'clock to-
day showed that 33 persons had lost their
lives in the explosion. Approximately
200 were injured besides scores who re-
ceived only slight cuts from flying glass.
The financial district was crowded
with sightseers this morning. Police
lines were established within radius OF
two blocks. The stock market opened at
10 o'clock, large majority of the active
members of the exchange being present.
Business proceeded in normal fashion, as
it did at the United States subtreasuTy
and assay office. Extra guards were on
duty there and at the banking house Of
j. y Morgan & Co. Most Of the clerical
;orce and several partners of the banking
house were early on hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-Attornoy
General Palmer and Francis p. Garvan,
assistant attorney general in charge OF
the government anti-radical campaign,
left here today for New York to direct
the investigation of the explosion in Wall
street. 1t was stated at the department
of Justice that the federal government
inquiry would be directed toward deter
mining whether the explosion resulted
from radical activities. Officials said
reports thus far received from federal
agents in New York did not give any
conclusion as to whether the explosion
was caused by bomb or was an aeci-
dental one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
WANTED-Oct. /, competent girl
for general homework. Best of wages.
Mrs l.. FL Holden, Park Place. 170-tf
FOR SALE-Indian motor cycle in
A No. ! condition. Apply to Mr. Oar
lington, IS Linden st. 170-172#
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-07
let NpSc &crs | Tprac.

Spm CT Grentpel d bet itore 9armlz
hlcrtt9beoedrbeioe, lonl Oct dmeritdnlie
Msbe NorS uofsrte for frioSberieoe %
nrolioerbe Mtennclier / europa tau an.
fercS, ar / Vsbet al Sini Wdnneb B. ",
mobtog 6,175 Nerioncr / Ni0n 0irlp al
hct berprrenbe Hsne Npr5'2 tip,le Slrl.
pebnreau. SpIpSniugerre or hentet ira
en- Snbberctuir9 fra aaptein @ropne
@urealIet3 Sircftcr. SorllNen Sepnct3-
mioler blcp Der uooelt Ri &c nppliocnoC
/ nTpnte Siborlm 22,940 a~lGbningS.
infer. SeSuoen III bper Inieeer on
&irlp gratis Sr9cuubcrieaclie % &r9c.
birlp, hpis han pur 'ng. og mango, Oct
leo at Wnucouner, ft ipeciclt tlloper
Mfdo PED Chen al Webiciner.
Slnrat &c biitonehe q Hlialcre. Get.
bier, Tolnttcr. simmer, gitoniere, vi
tdicrc 90 Ssbcr forlIoeu Ell bel Nrrgot
Sln9tninge ira SopietsH uslauo % Nrigs.
fan9er ira SnitIano % Sibiricu.
Vureallet5 VG0eifdb bar fpretd0ct M
petitioner o. llrbcrie9elier / ollie @ncnS
6oipitaler, Tinler, SrnasIcr, @nrnebien
% andre pifcntIioe Snititutinuer. Sil
@pens 6oipitaler bleu Der looelt Sor.
binbineSinaer % ouret ueopcnNig iii 'pet
% inarebea 9ctdnolinp. @ureauet ban
iioen bcts Gprcttelie peb Nirtaar noe
$4,000 TcrIpuer lin Niltonb. Hiea pa,
fer .Hepnlutioncn Ell @p paa opiInob eI
holA Miniou S%uhbn9aerc. Soltetrlineer
iaar uiier Ell ScfoIfnin9 pdn $4,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-07
%ogt
Wear Scrmet CT | Titagemse
SM CT Taye
Set Iamnle iom mar &piflolpet
infer % OIL ueo Der Nj
blue 5roIt.
Suoroau eli a%isiprcuOs Yrpuc slorcs

IirfcIiac Slpoprepcr pllcr, III q uNNtt
itprt Intal Mcnue'ter, Der CT 'pd9c ~
lnoelioe, margIer Sern | III Sloo ~ M
SC cr mae al in0cr nnoen HurldA enc
Mlanael a Scrn. S%crumonGel lunuIltr
i,un po troitio &irfecpuc, neobrnocr oen
belle Srsanisme pQ lpTfttr Der Dele ~
item. 81 blegt Hnli0t, CT ncrpelt o4 lltl
tobelt @cmpt, ManNcl pGd SINrlc %
llbholbenhco innlt llongtt9heo at noloe
Striot men &c ltertc 90 irdfiiNc wen.
ncitcr / Yipcta Naplcb oeIIc Ct &c
Slaos IarielSii9udler 'onl NHniren
oipcr. naar Slpnet bilper tpnpt, p!f9I:
~ponoaaIiot o9 bo0'tacellNt lli!tcnoe az
Worocl pau Scru. Npl3 ou lie tr us
ON Sin Soridtuiug, gdu II ou ST9t
on Ian ham unoertuitc on S!oo ,rn Ste
pe, iaa bll fun ic huor III 'td1r. eIer
inretoo Iclp iclucupc Erepe: &c ppor
lruoc OH fan arbciot eller hpor ldl9t
IN i'm odu ll0ell ar bllue trrt. ser.
rT,t to0 10 5e@raiu3 SGbletIer AZ
Nhlrotep Srpn IRE Sarge NneIt9 c'Ier
Mlooltioerne / 10 Tiger. Trep "a i9ltn
Bin Smrfc OF lc bpor me9et on bar nj
tnaet. Wep al berige Slooct % 'inpt me
rrSe @looecller oil NIrateo Sron mrs
Wcrperre % gienopbnSae Der lgTtttce
Gcneprp % biTlpc iii al Gnot Tornret
encrgi % arnit Dir belle Sp'tsnl.
lllig Sc rIore lite pr9ani'te &errptos
buffer er 4uraIeo Sron lcI az oSllnll!ere'
itaocr life Srnocruc, gier Dem HE lorte
clcr ioritnrrer Napeu Nahrltdntcrnf
oararIcrer bcloige % belt tllfreeS'tll-
lenoc R~eiulIdtcr Ill enhper Nleher' eusr
Sc pil tilba0cbetule Dine TenBt, Set lGl'
oes al allc epee Tpothefere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-07

meter. San bolot "a ell ~anlladenoc Salc
% ,dn falptc ban paa Mrs. Siene @plb
Wttaendle for ell Sana. 2ieciom peo
Iorriae Narsn,ebe blcp Observation-Disclosures
inrgtig areben at hcnoes pasre miiifaIifc
Stennne og imdgfulbc SptrGScn. Sln
mdatte 9ipe Here %ertraminre. Set nGItc
uar en- Gale al 8rof. Soff ira Heb @ine.
pam tiinoe holoe Noriunlinsen / ganrc
ira S%egpnpeI'c til SllitninS % blcp oitc
ofbrliot at itcrte Sifulb. Sdo tit pi ioien
nen @lroe at bore Seitrcne Glen hinge
% betIanlerc. Som panli0 beitet De bel
i~orticnt @iialb. Nritc Snler bar Yuit.
8oIb, Songerinoens Naber. Son for
taIte ON Wtiuoer fra Stause % oct eiorpc
ban lnd mcltcrligt, nt cnDpg DC, inrn
dlorig baobe feet Stanoc, tinSc le bci,
pntre Wpeb for ii9. Toit. Snneiet babe
pad lin Hciic iii Srrnhcritcpuct forpilbci
zig ino / ScitidIen. Son bIcp al npoIc
9icnfienot % 'lup ittc no ioier, fer hai,
bdppe holot CT Gale. Sdn par @utten,
iom flinbc Iritc Sumsr / Scriamliuoen
Ncodttpr ). :. Slhr holbt Nftencns tor
tc'te Gale. Sdll 'agoe melt / De fIrreitc
Sro. Set rar eli iarb Sprnsielic at bore
hans fldnafliIbe pdtre Srrca. SiI &ieocs
meter SinlonienS Hps fan bet iioes. al
ban itiltc ii0 ira liz Sperp meo gGrc.
SilIInt 9loroe Normnnren noNIc @cmcrta
Ringer 20 tdtfcoc bcr,. ipm hdpne idaci
Sci | Tro9rdmn1et, iaapeliom sc. ion,
babe ppcrpTrct Ne'tcu. &on tatfeoc for
ect hrp9eIl0e Saniorr 90 enliebc 1Ilc bel
meht / Gnu Claire nritc Nur. Scrnlco
rnr Der 1Obc Norsmpoc 0adct ino i Sis
ltorten. 6. q. a~piSandrb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-07
%elfIennt Tarmers Snitrn iurtGacr
bpprleSeS Snoiscstipn, Sicrteban.
fen % Nelelie al SrrthcS or belt
iuripnnonc.

"Saltloc bar braQt mia SlutobcO
og Stprtc lumt ligcfrcnl aiort Sipct
p9ro at lepe," er Den GrtlUrino nm.
ltg 9lort Al Mrs. 9tcttic g0fins,
9ii'trli I'll Ell pelficllot 6ormer, bO
elloe peo II, =. :. I, 9utooruo, Soma.
Seq baobc baut ooorlid Melbrco
| 1lrc Inr, og oct ipntc3 mig atfltrot
Nom ON Der life bar no9en ltntte /
at for'aNe at blipc no1et bcNrc, "a
lnllle TloAcr tiltog cftcr bpcrt ionr
lea rorleatc at opllaa Yiu0rinN. Sea
banNe liocn cllcr inocl Nppctit, "a
llaar lcg Ipiltc noact, Iagoc oct Tia
altlo tllll9t / Mtopcn ol iurtcoc, %
oct plloe iin1pcltbcn life iorOoic5.
Ger Dor Ill ollie 5i0cr Ell bitter
SnaG / min Nftno, % notiaa oitc
trnoc icg life bcboIoe oct minoitc al
mao leg ipiItc. @n@ uil0c ounrlc iio
'aa llcn1t, at nit &ierte bunteoc no.
get Qanife foriurocIil "a nUitcu belt
ltan'coc nit gnnoeorGt. "a til line
Stoer TnNlteocS icQ mcNet Al Nrp0t
for &icrtconbc.
"Vtinc Nerpcr bleu tiliieit belt
lleobritot, % ieN blcp iaa let pll1-
'tct oa %torltprrct, at lea par uroli0
og irrlteret I'll ollie Gi0cr. Sea tim.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-07
apittcrtn9.

Snotormet uipere iii ben ipse Norbz
nlaub pod %cIttp'ten, ion, enlter ar rei'e
biem ieicu iii Norgc, ira fpl9enbe:
NJ. {. NnIoIon, Suippob, Su., SO;
@u ubenGpnt, Scerin9, u. Sut., 81;
z. Wortlnub. &allen Gin, u. 0nf., 81;
0trs. u. Sariou, Ranitpipoc, @iS., 81;
Mrs. Z. T9beriten, Chicago, Sn., 50;
Wira. &. &. 6anion, Netp IuburIl. 8is.,
ST; 0tr5. Ole ". See, 81. SomeS, Winn.,
81; Mrs. 9. SbompIon, Chicago, Sn..
81; Clara SanpbGf, Mobiiun, Wts., So;
On ubenGuut, Vplin, 2. Sat, 81;
Mrs. Sulie Irneion, Chicago, 81. 50;
Mir5. !. e, Sacrdmento, Calf, 50;
Guun, Gli3abetb o. Gbitb. Sucrameuto,
Calf, 50; Mrs. Hpniuo, Chicago, 81.
50; On ubenGpnt, Chicago, Sa., 81;
Mrs. @1aIcr, Chicago. 81, 81; CLARA
Sacobipn, Blair, 8is., 81; %. Sanien,
CHICAGO. Su.. 81; @irs. -. q. Sou9btun,
Saif., SO; Gam % @lioruu Nomeonl,
Chicago, 3D.. 50; @lrrs 8onning, %ugeIo.
Mout., SOC; Gilcrt 5enneien, Chicago,
Su,. 81; IrS. a. Stenieib, Spin Sallep,
@inno 81; % ubenGpnte | Seiten' -;
Mrs. ). Suite. Salton, @inn., 81;
Gina @rin!srnp, Salton, Mimi ST
Sobn Scbnion,. &ilion, 8is., 80; ..
6enoriction. airfbopen. @iun., 50; 9.
Huipitipu, Spatouna. Winn., 81; Sohu
griction, Chicago, SH., 81; Sra @iItten
min, Chicago, 81, 81; 9aIppr % 90
bdnle anltbiun, Sparta, Wis, 81; Wrs.
Suhn Hclion. Sparta, Wis., SOC; u. :.
| BiIleitah, &ilsboro, Wi5., 81; Ole @reuz
Den. Ntt. Iernnr, @oih., 81; Wurtbd og
Niarie 0uitapIon, Barnes Greet, Wis.,
50; $. Glefipn, Sebetn, @inn., soc;
Scnnic og Sortbea &illeitalI, Chicago,
IN, 50; g. Seperien, Sdte WiQs, Sa.,
81; Mrs. Sb. g., Selma. Calf, 81;
3pbn z. Mioen, Senorict5, Rinn., So;
Rettie Sobnion. Weltbp, Wis., 81; Nriit
Samncr, Strum, @is., 81; u. q. %
Wrs. Nloiter. Sbaron, u. Saf., 50;
Hils @aarben, Carl 0anrben, Senrp
@iping oo Brilliant 0arloip, Spriug
|auen, 8is.. 81; Irs. g. Glen, Ghis
q 81. 81; 6. u. %inierlib, anita.
%. Sal, 81; 81. IS. 0rsnictb og Nntpn
Sambo, Serter, Iirn., 50; 81. %. Nl>
tern, 6ancoct, @tich., $40; Wir5. Berg.
Chicago, 81, 25c; Olaf 2perlanb. Gar
NOM, Rinn, So; 8aehel Yeteriou, Sar<
mpnb, Winn.. $40; Irs. 9briit Strife
polo, Battle Safc. Ninu., 81; @rs. NIs
bert Hpan. Battle 2afe. Minm.. 81; @frS.
Soburnc Sobnion, Chicago, 81, $3.50;
Nrs. 80. @enion, Chicago, SH., 81;
Mrs. Yaul @auion, San Sole. Calf, 81;
Marl Nnoerion. 2elaub, 81. 81; gtben
NiiebaI, Selanb, Sa., 81; Gbriit Hiltes
bal, 2clanb, ST., 81; @rs. Intnn Nnbers
ion, @alespille, 8iS.. 81; Sr. NJ. Altern.
Sancocf, Ricb., $3.50; WrS. 2oiiie @ils
bertion, Chicago, 81, So; Rrs. Z. @rns
bcrien, Chicago. Sa., So; Nrs. Sobn I.
S6pe, Chicago, Sa-, 50; 8. Y. SurteIion,
@lllc Silver, @is,. 50; Mr. 90 Mrs. q.
6. Scbact. Il. Saul. Iinn., 80; Rrs.
Stinn Slion. 6arparb, Sa., 81; Sens
Ssitomt, Sieper, ST.. 50; Snna %
Narrin Scrnlanien, Snf Yarf, 81, 50;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-07
"Oeo Qrnen".

Cen 14oe Scpt. bcgpuocr / "Gcc
Irnen" en- al DC beoite % melt ippn.
fenbc S~ortGlinger, Iom Den pro.
huttiuc % pop,lGrc crlgelife 6orfot.
ter Charles 8oruicc nogeuiinoe bar
ltrepct. Gen bGrcr Ocu forte % life
mcget oplpienoe Sitel "Solgt".
Zen bcgpnbcr ntco at fibre 81
bet % Sppernc / @ulogroperlcircl,
Corn SOpc i auitrulicIl, bpor Ocn
ilnge Nepiue 2pnnc - iom pan
@rllno al i'm @rorS GGrfer er Oro.
get no / Terbcn pao Gpentpr -
lliffcr beipnoerlig al ira De spri9e
toiliomme Griitenier. @u anben Ell.
gellf 8eltleman, ionl oct piIer Jig
or orcpet no / Serocn al gtcuiucS
gcpngierrige 5ar = buffer ogIaa
cn Sag osoSipg op / Corn &ope mcO
i'm lrngc Sotter. MtalOen scr, o.
01 De borife @ulbgropere life pc0,
hpaO Sc ifal gierc mco Den lnge Hts
&c, enoer set mco, at bun Ell 0oJ
for Sppg blir opltiuct til Auftion.
Itcn Der cr TO, iom bpoer Tor fulot
Mlpor, Scirena pGrite lloItuo Ga
paricf, iom bar lurct Jig til ell uGr'
rifuIo Senlmtcli9beo / 6o%rbinoclit
nleo Eigerl, % 9tepiQc, iom blot bp.
Der FOR at ircIic Tigcn ira Sauaricf.
Nepilc iaar "SiIilagct". @un "fie.
her" bcl,oe ior olt Oct Sub, ban
eicr % bar.
90 oac Sc SibcruGroi9bebcr o.
bcipnNcrIi9e Sitllationcr, De TO I'M.
pe Mcnneifer fommcr op /, fprit /
Nuitralien % ii3en / Gn8lano, er
set SortGqiugen' bonOlcr ON.
Gen 5tc Oft. begpnore / "Seb
Nruen" enom ell I'M SprtGQing,
Cen iorIpunone Nruo" al Wr5.
@clleslcp. Sn1itb. Get er ell for.
hcIoSpiS fort IortGllirg poa ct Enr
tunorcoC 9ogiiocr, men Der er iaa.
uiit inecn Wtangcl paa SonOling %
ip~un0enbc Sptrin.
81 tilraaocr pore SGiere at paste
Qoot pau ira @cgpnoelicu al, Iaa o.
life gaar glip al nogen Eortion az
elsie Sortrninger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-07
Smddnotiler.
Gnglano ipran Ell inonitriel &riic

Gentralitpret FOR Den brittle @ril.
%bearbcioer 6eoeration bar III -
poo 8runolag al ben npIi9 aibolbtc
A%fItenruing - ienDt no @ariel OH,
NeolGggelie al Irbeibet / aIle britt
Ife aulgruber ben 25be Sept. &c
sprige Srgonilationer inben sc bri.
fife Nrbciocres "5remoatSiorbuno"
lom tiliammct bar ooer icr MiQip,
ller Weolemmcr, bar lopet at itao
lolioariIf meo @rllbcorbeioerne.
Gogen Tor Den openior uGpilte
StreifeparieI blep icnot no, beiIiltte.
De DC brittle Snouitri 9eocrc al
ItGnae hpcr eneite Tobrif / Sfptlanr
| Iontme StebIif aitlgrllbearbeiocrs
ne gier Iloor al Streitcu.
Set Ter ioaleoeS opcrmoaoe arunt.
Jet no, men Der err BOG enomi en-
0iilligbeo Tor, al llpeirct tan oriut
oper.
Set paoitoacs, al @rllbc- Seocra.
tioncnS uirfclige &eniigt mteb Strel.
Fen lfal bore at lfabc Ell iaa i%prtpilei
Sltuntion, of HeQieringcn pil bli
tprrtgct til at ouertogc ale 0rubcr.
Realcringen bar aIlercOc Tor en-
Stltno iibcn itoniet al &illIoieriol
Tor at San0et life Ituloe fomme / ali
Tor itor &nibe, ON oct itlllbe bli 9u.
Dor meo StrCiten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-07
Program Young Peoples Lutheran
League and Choral Union Conven-
ton, Ames, Iowa, September 9-l2.

Thursday evening. s 90 o'clock.
Scripture Reading and Prayer-Rev. Han
Oppcdahl.
Address Of welcome-Hon, c. q. Lee.
Address Of Welcome-l,ev liver lverson
RcsponseERev NJ. f. waldeland.
Response-Rev. Martin Norstad.
, Solo-Prof. i. ]. Feroe.
Scrmon-Rcv. G.. Smcdal.
appointment of committee of credentials.
| Appointment of committee Of resolutions.
Election OF committee on nominations.
The League Constitution provides that thu
term of Office is two years.
! Friday morning. September 10. Q o O'Clock
Quiet Hour 100 to Q 80.
Sermoncttc personal Appcal)-Rev. l.. L
Bible Study 80 to 10 100.
Addresses on Convention Motto -
MY God. My church, My Country. today
and tomorrow"-10 90 TO l. 90.
MY God, today and tomorrow o
Solo-Prof. Oscar Lyders.
My Church. today and tomorrow'-Rev
T. o. Tolo.
NV Country. today and tomorrow'-Rev
H.. {. Holm.
LYNN God Bless Our Native and
Assembly.
Friday, = 10 o CLOCK.
Address-Hon. g. y. Haugen. NJ. I.
Song Services 90 10 4 :00-Prof. Oscar
Lyders.
Grcctincs-Prof Henry E. weisel.
| Friday evening, September 10. S 90 o'clock
| Model Leagues 90 10 o :00.
Rehearsal-Band and Choral Union at some
Church, 90.
| League Problems-9 90 to 10 100.
The Topics"-Rev. :. G. Thorpe.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs; Louis Closter,
The Rural League'-Rev. Thor Sigmond
Incorporation between the old and young
peoplc"-Mr. :. II. llolstad.
Solo Semilina cleveland.
"The question OF entertainments and amuse'
ments"-Ellen Rorem.
Saturday morning, $3.50 to 300.
Quiet TIour-liev. j. J. Lee.
Business meeting Y. i. l.. La 90 to 10 90
Report of President of District.
Report of Secretary.
Report of Treasurer.
| Business meeting Choral Cnion-lo.o tc
Report of President of District.
Report of Secretary.
Report Of Treasurer.
Rehearsal-11 90 to l. 90.
Bible Study--1l 90 to l. 100.
Saturday afternoon. = 100 o'clock.
Outing arranged by the City of Ames.
Address-Dr. Pearson.
Band plays.
Get acquainted.
Saturday evening. ) 90 ociock.
Band Concert.
Sunday morning.
Grand Rchearsal-S 80 TO 10 80.
Communion ServiccS-o 80 10 IL .3o-Me
thodiSt Church.
Confessional Address-Rev. y. NJ. Ilvisaker
Devine Seryices-11 90 o'clock.
Pavilion
Scrmon-Prof. o. A. Tingelstad.
Alter Service-Rey. q. Storaaslte.
Special Music-Luther College Band.
Baptist church
ScrmOn-Rev. q. Il. Sletten.
Alter Service-Rev. 4. j. Severtson.
Special Music Roland Trio.
Methodist Church
Sermon-Rev Prof. ii. \. Oakdale.
Alter Servicc-Rev. Hans Fosness.
Special Music-Emmetsburg Choir.
Congregational Church
~Sermon-Rev. Prof. VI. HIGHLAND, PHI. ID.
Alter Service-Rcv. Chr. Iieltne.
Special Music-Story City Choir.
Christian Church
Scrmon-Rev. Theo. Ierud.
Alter Service-Rev. I. Satveit.
Special Music-Des Moines Choir.
Sunday afternoon.
Grand Concert.
Sunday evening.
Scripture Reading and Prayer-Rev Edw
Duca.
Hymn.
Closing remarks for Choral tnion-ReN
Martin Norstad. -.
Closing remarks for y. 7. l." key. NJ l.
Waldeland.
Sermon-Rev. q. l.. y. Wigdshl.
Doxology and Benediction,