davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17

Will DEFEAT
HlSOPP0NElN'T I:
Congressman Young Pre-.
diets Sweeping Victory
s For independents.
Especial to The Herald)

Steele, N. D.. June f7.-After a
speech at Tuttle yesterday, Congress-
man George NJ. Young predicted vic
tory for Attorney General LANCER and
the whole independent republican
ticket at the primaries of the 30th.
He spoke to a crowded house and
dealt mainly with the reason why the
league members should refuse to fol-
low the present leaders. =
Mr.. Young took a, long auto trip
and spoke to many farmers in north
ern kidder county: He said during his
"trip that he discovered that LANCER
had made a. profound impression on
them at Robinson the day before.
"If all of Ianger's speeches grip
and take hold Of the people like this
speech at Robinson yesterday. he will
carry the. state in spite of alk opposi-
ton and carry the state by a big per-
centage," he said. Mr.. Young has con-
tinued his successful campaign in the
Second district and is met with great
enthusiasm and large crowds every
! where.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
.NEADSAWAITS
ACTION ON A
MURDER 4 RCHARCE / J. A R j
Hanover College Student
Held in Jail Pending
Grand Jury Report.
OTHER STUDENTS
ARE BEING HELD
Bonds Supplied For Three;
Meads' Companion in
Flight Still Held.

Hanover, N, II. June 17.-Robert F..
Meads Of LaGrange, Ills, the Dart
mouth college student whose liquor
smuggling traffic is alleged to have
led to his killing Henry E. Maroney OF
West Medford. Mass, a fellow stu
dent, carly yesterday. is prisoner at
the county Jail at W6odsville today,
awaiting action by the grand jury on
a charge Of murder. His companion
ly Wise Of Akron, Ohio, who returned
to Hanover when Meads boarded the
train for Boston on which he was
captured, was held in the local Jail as
a material witness.
The college authorities had supplied
bonds of $1,000 each for three other
students held as witnesses-Howard
". Whitaker. Of Somerville., Mass.
Maroney's roommate and companion
in the escapade which cost him his
life, Richard II. Hart of Chicago and
James G. Chilcott. of Bangor, Maine,
who were also with Maroney prior to
the shooting. No offer of bonds for
Wise was rnade.
College authorities today said that
Connection of Erwin T. Weis of Hull
Ala, with the case was, due to con-
fusion of names. and that Weis had NO
part in the events coupled with Ma
|roney's killing or Meads' escape.
Meads' defense, 1t is expected, will
be prepared under the direction of his
father, Albert H. Meads of Chicago, q
lawyer. due to reach Here tonight OF
tomorrow morning. Hall mates OF
Meads' today discussed peculiarities
of the young man, including habit
of shooting freely when in the mood
County officers found the walls OF his
room peppered by shots.
Instructors said he had been acting
in an odd manner at classes and from
the college Offices it was learned tina
his habits had been. the subject Of In
vestigation several times during thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Chicago Gang G;
War Rei1elUed;
One is Killed

d
Chicago, June>,17.-Chicago's gang
war was renewed this morning with
the shooting Of Paddy the Bear" Ry-
an by five gunmen who fled in an Au-
tomohile Ryan died later on the
operating, table. N
Paddy the Bear" owned a saloon
in which a policeman was recensy
killed by a gunman, and was also
one Of those held in connection with
the recent: murder Of. Edward Cole
man, labor leader.
u Police believe tho shooting is a di-
rect outgrowth ofa the Coleman MUIR
fhfch- hae aneRerS Sheetias red sup.
Ryan was brother in -laWaofs one of
the men Coleman named IN an ante
morteni statement. k+ti
:RyanHs the eighth, victim Of the
gang war which broke out with the
killing of Mourice "Mossey". Enright.
king Of the gunmen," on February g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
GOOD TEMPLARS TO
MEET IN DULUTH

Duluth, MINI, ,June.17.-About 500
Good Templars 150e. OF whom will be
official delegates, will arrive here to-
day to attend the annuaI.state conven-
ton Of the Independent Order of Good
'Templars. The convention will be in
session this afternoons tomorrow and
Convention will open this after
hopn under the auspices Of North
Star Lodge No. II. sI..3O. G. I. Mayor
weleome, Hjalmar Bergman of Mime
sapolis, grand secretary will be the
principal speaker. Carl q. Carlson.
Duluth. will spaak aid 4 group Of
vocal solos will be sung.
The business session will begin to-
morrow morning. continue throughout
the afternoon and be resumed Satur-
day morning. n. & /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

scotsbluff, Neb-"Babe" Asher, st.
Louis. knocked out Yankee sullivan,
Omaha, in the fifth round.
Toledo Carl Tremaine,, Cleveland.
gained a 12-round popular decision
over Pal Moore, Memphis.
French Lick, 1nd.-Democratic
party leaders In conference on candi-
sates ard platform 70 be presented
before the San Fraleisco convention.
predicted q hot skis.ra,ish .fW. j. Bry-
an attempted to inssst bone dry
plank and as retaiiacory move q
wet" plank might be offered.
swashing tpn senator Harding. the
Republican candidate for president..
soon will anaugura4e . series OF i'm
formal conferences with leaders Of
the various party groups Decision
to hold the conference ID understood
Ito have been reached yesterday 1t .
meeting between Senator HArdtna
and Walter t. Brown. former Ohio
proErep1tfe leader ana the Aomipeess
floor manAger at the Chicagu eou-
vent tions Invitations b the 4 con&sr.
enceq aySs expedtsll 70 90 oqt ~ sIalaa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
WINONA HAS TWO
WEATHER RECORDS

Winona, Minn., June ia change
of nearly SO degrees in temperature
and a rainfall of about s inches in
four days is the remarkable weather
record in Winona this week. Both rec
ords are thought to- be unprecedented
here according to reports from the
local weather bureau.
Last Sunday the merc1ry registered
a. degrees. Wednesday night it had
fallen to a minimum Of 46, a drop of
4s degrees in the-three days since
Sunday.
The rainfall for the week shows
5.74 inches divided as follows:
Sunday 1.40, Tuesday 1.37. Wednes-
day until noon $50 and Wednesday
night II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP THE I
RAILROADS ENDORSED BY LABOR
FEDERATION AFTER WARM FIGHT

he was only Supporting the fedora
tfon's reconstruction program and
the executive councils report to the
last convention.
1--WE have here proposition from
all rail workers asking assistance in
securing government ownership of
railroads because, they believe their
trials and tribulations under govern
tment ownership will be TAR less than
they have been in the past or will be
in the future under private owners"
said Morrison.
.Chas. 2. McGowan Of the boiler
makers declared I'VE would be trait
oEs to our trust, n we did not urge
government ownership. We are un-
der instructions Of our great mem.
bership."
John P. Frey. who spoke against
government ownership, told the dele
gates that in, his address ye&erdaS
ne had been misunderstood and had
not intended to put the stigma OF
made In Germany" on government
ownership. 60
The railroad workers know .wha,
is gobd for them said William
Workers, land they are not going te
let Mr.. Frey or any one else tell then
Green declared that CONDITION.
could not be worse a,pder govern
ment control" =
When Green' announced that th'
!: United Mine Workers OF Americs
would vote for government owner
ship. there was another soutburst O
Fin doing so, "'.he added, we ar
only following the teachings of th'
American Federation of Labor favor
, ing government oWpership."
"No man is more loyal to the gov
ernment than l." said Mr.. Gonpers
''but I would not give It more powe
over over +It. the individual citizenship Of ou
! IN askdngY my vote on this ques
tion," he added, II would not wan
4 to enslave my fellow workers unde
government authority in their effort
for industrial freedom. Let the futur
tell ~the story Of who is right o
wrong, those who stood for freedom
i1or those who stood for the submis
sion Of their freedom to govern
z ments' III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
All Policemen On Duty At
Headquarters, D etpntsy.
Sheriff. And Others Sub
poenaed; Ringleaders OF
Mob To Be, Sought y, Ont;
Ask Investigation OF The
Police. 81 4 /;

Duluth. Mimi, June 17,-Every
member of the Duluth police force
who was on duty at. police headquar-s
ters Tuesday night when mob
wrecked the place and lynched three
negro prisoners held there for as
ssaultng a white girl, deputy sher-;
ifs and others who are believed to
know the identity of the ringleaders
who incited the riot will be called
as witnesses before the special grand
jury which convened at 1880 o'clock
this afternoon to investigate the orig
inal crime ofe the negroes and the
subsequent lynching.
Just how many witnesses will be
called, County Attorney Warren e.
Greene would not say.
I'VE intend to bring in as wit
nesses every one whom we believe
can aid the grand Jury in determin-
ing where the responsibility for
Tuesday nights rio6ng and lynching
lies and in getting at the bottom sof
the affair. if it takes half the pop
ulation," he said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
London Press Bitterly Re
sents Decision on Persian !,
Soviet Difficulty.
sAYsIT rs WAY OF
!, ! KILLING LEAGUE
Russian Bolshevik Forces
Advance on Northern End
Of Polish Front.

y = -, 20 -
London, June Sharp criticism
Of the decision reached by the cotncil
Of Ahe IIeaeue Of Nations to postpone
act3on IN thSsa,,s, ~ pers,. for de-
- $40
tense against the Bolsheviki is ex-
pressed in some quarters here, and
one section. of the press> >openly at
'echs lhe counclt Ior us actioh'
Some OF those present; at the meet
ing OF. the council. It is.declared, were
e;van h,ds ir,nroa.,or and -,i+ is
80 vasauu..s nn.p % ,1...s ,,.s.,,. I. -
unosrstooa .nns.H ihce M!l1a .1'9.,. r.Iuuz'
d.a rsrsian IoIelsn. minister, . notwitn.
ssanolns s'taa me Gut"ara s.r aGaulsscenGe Il;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Bolsheyfki Advance.

London, June 17.-Russian Boil
shevik forces have again advanced on
the,northern end Of the Polish front:
according to a wireless dispatch from
issued there yesterday. 4 Soviet sue
cesses on other sections of the line are
also reported. The statement. follows:
"On the upper reaches of the Bere-
sina river our tyoops by an energetic
advance have occupied a number of
villages north and south OF Beresina
village. In the direction of Koresten,
Qeart Kiev. we are pursuing the enemy
and driving in his rear guard. In the
successfully pursuing the retreating
enemy and have occupied line run
ming through Bratzlav. the town OF
Vapniarka and Tomashpol."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Wise ONSIN G. A. R.
ELECTS. OFFIC GERS

Baraboo. wis. June 17.-W. o..
sPietzsch Of Madison was elected. de-
partment commander for Wisconsin
of the &C. A. r., At the 1nal session
Of the state encampment today.
s. Itswas reported that there still arc
1900 civil war veterans In the state.
Owing to g downpour q rain the Pa. pa
Lake and other points sof interest had
to ssbe given up. Amigo VS. selected
as the 12l. encaShpment city. IS z
Mrs. Nae LeuthsingeF, Monroe. was
elected prSsident Of the Wopen'ssRs-
;lief! Eorpa rs :: s. r Z = 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Governor Orders Inquiry.

ST. Paul, Mimi. June l7.-Governor
Burnquist, today directed Adjutant
General W. F. Rhlnow to make q
thorough investigation of the lynch
ing of three negroes Tuesday night
in Duluth, Independent of the special
grand jury investigation undertaken
by Warren E. Greene. st. Louis
county attorney, and to communists
further with Sheriff Frank L. Magic
regarding the holding Of troops at
Duluth as deterrent Of further dis
orders.
Returning from Duluth early today.
General Rhinow made brief oral
report to Governor Burnquist.
General Rhinow planned to call
Sheriff Magic over the telephone
some time today to discuss with him
the question of how long the troops
are to remain at Duluth.
Governor Burnquist indicated that
the instructions to General Rhinow
to make special investigation of
the lynchings were ISSUED towards
assisting to bring out all the facts.
The order is not to be construed as
reflecting on the action of County
Attorney Greene in whom state ON
cials express complete confidence but
rather to supplement the grand jury
inquiry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
KILLED WHEN AUTO
is HIT BY TRAIN

Muscatine, Iowa. June 17.-Albert
Russell Van Dussen, 33, of Wilton,
was instantly killed. and Fred Burke
man. a Moscow farmer. was seriously
injured when the car in which they
were riding was struck by the Chi
cago and Omaha Westbound train
No. Z at crossing west of Moscow.
late Wednesday afternoon.
Van Dussen leaves seven motherless
children, -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
SPANISH LOAN TO .
FRANCE RENEWED

Paris. June 17.-Renewal of the
Spanish loan to France of $4,000. 900
pesetas has been arranged, by Sapn-
ish bankers -consortium. according to
Madrid dispatches quoting gossip in
financial circles there. 1t. is said this
step was taken with the authorize. .
ton Of the Spanish government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Mob Was Wei Armed.

Duluth. Mimi. June 17-That the
mob which lynched three negroes for
a criminal assault on white Edrl
here Tnsssay night vas bettet armeas
police. aha that only the Xfder Us S4less rs
police to refrain from using theas
guns prevented much bloodshed. was
the statement made today by Safety
mmissioner W. F. Murnian. He
said the leaders Of the mob were well
armed.
The fact is that there were hum
dreds of children and women, some.
of the latter with children in their
arms in the crowd. Mr.. Murnian said,
''and despite criticism of the depart
ment still believe 1 was right in
ordering police not to shoot; for il
they had shot into that dense crowd
and killed one woman or child the
criticism and condemnation of the
department would have been more
severe"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
AGED EMPLOYEES
MUST BE DROPPED,
Is PALMER RULING

Washington, June 17.-Federal
employees who have reached the
age Of retirement-7O years
although they have not given the,
minimum of fifteen years ,serv-t
Ice required under the retire.
ment law. must be dropped from
the rolls, Attorney GENERALLY
Palmer ruled today. Such en-
ployes. he said. cannot draw re-
trement pensions. The ruling
was announced In letter to Sec
retary of the Interior Payne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17

soviet governments protest against
what it calls Persia's violations of in-
ternational law. Giving( detansN of
these violations, the dispatch declares
a 2plenipotentiary sent from Moscow
to Teheran last year with q note lay
ing down the principles of the goviet
GOVERNMENTS attitude towards Persm. /.
was seized and shot by the British
and the Russian nti-Bolshevik
forces" It is also claimed that soviet
counsels in Persia have been seized
and edeported {sSss.a55t4t ~ ri e5;:t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17

Superior, Wis. June II " -
going to run all Idle negroes CIT OF
Superior and they're sgoinu 70 10y
opt lid Acting Chief Of Police
Osborne last night, ss1
All 1eGro employees OF & oAxn 1u
terday AFTERNOON ma told Is - - {
of tho city BY the manager ~ -
For several yeaxs ~ hays ~ N
colofed emplpyee trave1ing with 4.
|Ahows. q I'D sI4arry Aloyt - n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Guards Are Released.

OsA&e9N 9NAo 1AAS xSOASAso0&As
st. aul, Mnn., June 17.-National
1uth following the lynching of three
negroes therej Tuesday night, were re-
leased today by Sheriff Frank L. Ma
gle and are returning to Fort Snell-
ing to rejoin the brigade encamp-
ment.
Adjutant General WE. Rhinow was
notified about noon by Major w, c..
gle had advised that he did not be-
leve the situation demanded that the
troops be longer retained at Duluth.
The guard organizations, Company 1
of Long Rrairie and Company III of
Faribault both of the Sixth infantry.
accordingly were ordered to entrain.
General Rhinow said he would de-
eide later when he will return to Du-
luth to begin an investigation of
lynching, in compliance with Cover
nor Burnquist's order.
Duluth, Mimi, June 17.-As an
aftermath Of the hectic night Of the
18th, when three negroes were lynched
on light pole block from Duluth's
police headquarters, the county grand
jury is called for IL O'Clock this fore
noon to hear evidence, and police are
reported rounding up alleged ring
leaders of the mob.
At the grand jury investigation It is
reported the girl victim and her escort
at the circus Monday night will at
tempt to identify negroes accused by
police of assault. Lynch leaders will,
be charged with .'inciting to riot, !" II
Investigation warrants their arrest.
Last night passed without out
break. although rumors were fre-
quent that outlawry would be att
tempted. The city was nervous, and
the backfiring Of an automobile was
sufncient cause for gatherings.
Heavily armed guards we're thrown
about the county Jail, in which four
teen negroes, alleged participants in.
or witnesses of the assault on the n
year-old white school girl Monday
night, are held prisoner. Police guards
were doubled at a morgue wherein lie
the battered bodies Of the three
negroes killed by the mob. sa
The Duluth Commercial club has
tmade a demand on city commissioners
for an investigation Of the adequacy
and efficiency or Competency Of the
Duluth police 4fn the light OF the
failure Of such forces to prevent and
| restrain" the lynchers Tuesday night.
Negresses employed as .ushefe in
several Duluth theaters have been re-
Tpiaoed by white girls. and negro shos
sinners by white. -; 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17

(Continued on page So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-17
Disorder D |. Marked Convention ii
As Tie Roll Was Called
Charges OF "'Steam. Rol-
Ter" Made Want Demo
cratic Operation OF Roads.

T.. Montreal juno 1.-THE Amer
. ican Federation of Labor i'm con-
s vention here today called for
I congressional investigD Com into
the '.tylannical, brutal and un-
American suppressi0h of free
! spcech'' in Pennsylvania.
1t also extended to the presi-
dent Of the United States an in.
yitation To address . meeting In
] Duquesne, Pa, on the subject OF
under the federation auspices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Cotton Vests KY

Seconds" in Women's Swiss or
fine ribbed cotton vests in low neck
and sleeveless style. come in both
pink and white Regular or extra
sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Women's Cotton 10
Union Suits Z ~

Fine-ribbed cotton union suits are
low-necked with band or crochet
tops and have cuff. lace or tight
knees. In regular and extra sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

The styles in this assortment really beautiful The dresses
of sheer white organde deliberately trimmed with lace and
embroidery insertion and edgng They have round square nc
short sleeves full plated skirts and pink blue white ribbon
girdes finished with rosette. In all sizes from
Other styles and materials from $1.75 to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Boys Spring Suits, SO. IS

shipment Of Boys Spring Suits in many good pat
includes practical gray brown and green mixtures
They're in late styles and tailored from good durable fab
RIGS The knee trousers are fu-lined. Sizes to II.
The price these suits nsures you real savng-so
to see them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Women's Cotton Stockings, Csc
Smart Jersey Dresses, $IO.95

You'll find six attractive styles in these practical Jersey
They trimmed with braid worsted gold thread
buttons silk floss in designs favored for Spring Both long
and short sleeves featured
The colors shown Navy Gray Brown Tan and Copen
hagen Sizes from 6 to a. but every is shown in
each style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Women's Isle Stockings, sec

These are seconds of good quality mer-
cerized Isle stockings with hemmed tops
Come in black and white All sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Extra! Extra!! Just Arriued
New Banded Sailors, 49, 80

They in just in time be squeezed this little
They're just about the smarest hats you saw
and there Is different styles in large, medium small
shapes There half dozen different braids Black
White, Navy, Grown Gray and few high coors Bands
of ribbon self material Leave the breakfast dishes
and get your pick of these attractive Spring Has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
BonMarche Bread
Pound Loaues IOc


sure THE Bread"-made
from the best ingredients.
Baked to a golden brown
and sold the day it is
baked at Toe a loaf. A
chance to cut down your
bread bill.
Butterhorns-our same
celebrated standard make
delicious for breakfast
or lunch-7c each, 4 for
25c.
Ceylon and Java Blend
Tea-our own blend-for
one day, ID. 43t.
Bon Marche Mayor
naise-buy it for less
Saturday; pound, Ale.
Bon Marche Pork Sau-
sage - very delicious
just the thing for your
Sunday breakfast; pound,
32c.
Green Gage Plum Jam,
made with pure cane
sugar; special, ID. zoe.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Stylish Sport Coats, $19.75

Becoming models in Spring Sport Coats offered in Vel
ours Jerseys Homespun and Serge Blue Navy Gray Mus
tard Buff Black and White Checks and Coating Mixtures
There least five different styles, all the regular
Sport length and sizes range from 16 to Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Uncle Remus
Story Hour

At $50 Saturday
Afternoon

Easter Chicks of cotton
with yellow beak and
legs, Sc, zoe and 15e.
Easter Baskets, differ
ent sizes in bright colors,
with long handles-1Oe,
15e and BE.
Glass Easter Novelty
Eggs-look like the real
things-1Oc.
White Rabbits, stand
ing on two feet--with
different colored jackets.
They must be Peter Rab-
bit--fOf.
-Kewpies, tied with gay
colored ribbon. each SS<.
BAREAfENT.-UNIOS
STREET SIDE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-02
yarmouth Samarbeioc"

Tlcu2bora, l0e DARTS. sra Der
lin m~coheles, Al arauet ira Henb5
BORG isnar har ppret 8ieniiarto Tor
6orhanollnqtr iuoeuior ben preua.
rife Statsreglering iami mcllem Ne.
prPlcntantcr Tor ScrtuloemHert,
OF Tor lnmtIiae BARTER i Den tplft
MISUNDERSTANDING % Den preualiit
SanoSTorlamIina, Get t~iIieies. al
Hcglertngen cr reoe I'll of eftertom
me Observation-Disclosures Gutter. )
Wioboga bIcp ell Reputation ira
Reu05borg mootaget, al 6srlteniut
tier Ner5, pgiaa Snbenrig2minlltcl
Seinc % en- NcprGientant Tor lloen
rigSmiuiitcrcu par tilitaoe. Dan
ioitiIoa, al ser pnr @ctinaelicr Tor Ct
tarmoniif Sumorbcbc, Der berettl
acbc til De bchite Sorboobninger Tor
Sremtiber,
"Slcnab. Nh" ipsrqcr, hpob Oct er
Ntcningcn al inoremmle &eriugosm
mcrnc. CT init &aIanrunar Tor 2bcu
3one ton man 10 iogteuS ltstte ira
Berlin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-02
&c ipoiru fummcno. Stemmcr.

6~Icusborg. 2Ooe 6ebr. Alt elter.
iom Aiitemniugallitcrue noe ira
2ocn Cones Sunootitritt1r bllUcr be
ticnotglort. ulier oct llg / ltaol9 hstG
re 8rao, al Auialei al Stemmebc.
rcttiqeoe inoirn operitIler uue 60r
rcutninger. Saaleoes er Der / rs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / aipr NerreN
"a Ribsl (3suoer Amil 1860 Stcm.
mcberettigc6e / 20en aatclorl, Dc
acknowledgements isote. men
uoenior bette ~boiiooenoe Nerioner f;
al bisIe 1865 Veriouer er fun 1872
noroira belle Reiten ipofra.
5lar5bors amts SanooiitrIftcr
iiuoc5 ser eiter en- iorelsbig Spsis-
relie 1868 S9Igere / lite aate8orL
Ger omiotter De Der isote, hiemmehs
renoe og b~oiiooeuoe SGIgere, %
1880 uoenira fommenpe; Oct oil
iae, al ca. 40 psf. al be Stcnnle.
terettigeSe err Solf. Ser life bar
bIemme i acknowledgements,