davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
PRODUCE MARKETS.


lbs Associated Press
NEW YORK. April i.-Thc mnrkc. for
coffee futures was easier today. Some
OF the traders who hought on ycstcrday's;
repnrta that ihs Brazilian government
WAS buylE 81 the pTimarE markets were
evidently disarpcinicd By the showing
o: toiay'a official cables. and after open
Ing at decline OF Ia points prices
sold off further on private, reporis or
easier Rio exchange rates. May declined
tn SGD and September to CTS. and closing
prices were ii; proX!nateiy the lowest Of
the day, with the general market showing
net loss OF u TO 81 points May. a:ss; July.
cember, c.s3; January. go: March T0a
Spot cofec dull: Rio Is. q. gtsi4: San
insS were reported sirresuiar;, They IN
cludcd Santos Is At S75 to 30. America n
credits No fresh offers were reported
The official cables reported an advance
Of q 70 - refs In the Rio market. hut
the dollar buying rate was 20 refs higher.
and there were decline OF 5-l6 pence
lures were 20 rcis higher TO $50 rris lower.
Private cables reported further decline
~ A-pence In exchange on London. Bra.
ilisn por; receipts. a2.50o: Jundiahy re-
Seipts. 1000. Victoria cleared 1903 for
New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
RICE
NEW orr

NEW ORLEANS April Trough rice.
no sales: receipts. 5,293 :acks: mIiiers re :
ceip<. samc; clean rice. steady; sales
H son ,I62 poekGsts, i&MaN; biuo roaa.
unchangel: receipts. l2.S!7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
KIo,l,ioND LIVE srock MAnKEr.

Rich'nond Union Siock Yards.
Richmond Va. Aprl! g. 1921
Remarks; Fair run of cattle. Market
bout steady ON al cattle. Prospects Loo.
RIA Cor !lt stock.
tEict!y good steers LOO lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Caskie G.. Burch & Company.
l0l5 Eass Main Strnet
Richmond. Va. April c. 1927.
CITY AND STATE SECiIRiTiES ~.

CITY AND !ssTrAW PE s Esi ARTI G. 1871
Va. 81. Old c. and r.. 1881 n' Sig ASK a.
Va: Cent 2. 3. G. and r.. 1881. cox en-
STREET RAILWAY BONDS
Nor Nor en- END a po5's pd Trac Co.. S. l lsS 81
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Nor. Ry. and Light Coz. 25 10 1914
Va. Ry and Pow. Co. pfd 100 "a *
Va Hy and Po%; Co. com. 100 ,>.lS,i is
r.. II. and L. Div. Oblig., 100 21o
INSURANCE. STOCKS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
LIBERTY BONDS

Local Market.
BY FREDEKiCk l.. SOLrISQ & CO.,
Investment, fti .!AeIs.
81 A.. Alaln ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
SPORT ANGLE

Fame in baseball is fleeing
Johnny Rawlings was a star in
The 1921 world series
His brilliant work around second
base featured the infield play Of
the Giants.
Defensively Rawlings was a won
der. While he didn't shine as much
on attack his hits were of a timely
nature
The Play made by Rawlings in
ending the final game Of the world
series between the Yankees and
Giants viii long live in the memory
Of those who attended the game.
With Ward on first one man out
and Baker, Of home run fame, at
the bat. Rawlings came into his own
as q fielding hero. Baker hit a ter
rifle drive between first and second.
II looked like a real base hit.
The crowd, thrilled with the
thought that the Yankees might win
the game. watched only the ball.
No one paid any attention 10 Raw
lings for IL seemed he hadn't a
chance 10 make a play on the ball
" alA a. last super AlAAllHA EA4OA L 44N
made a headlong dive at the ball
and stopped IT, He followed this up
with a perfect throw 10 first. while
i'm a bad position. Baker was an
easy out.
Ward, who was on first. figured
the ball had gone through for a hit
and raced madly 10 third. Another
perfect throw by Kelly to Frisch
cut him down at that base ending
the game and the series.
Johnny Rawlings was the hero OF
the series. He was In the headlines
Of every paper the next day. II
seemed he had won enough fame 20
last him through next year.
Rawlings hero reign was short
lived. Manager McGraw OF the
Giants says he Will play utility roles
next year. The coming Of Groh vii
crowd Rawlings off the Giants in
field.-B. j..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
RUHLIN CONTINUES
TRAINING, But HIS
PARTNERS SLACKEN
Hard Hitting Mishawakan
Treats Opponents Too Rough
and They Won't Box.

Aishawaka's fighting Irishman.
Johnny Rubin, went through a
strenuous three hours Of training at
the MCGOWAN gymnasium while 60
spectators cheered and
applauded as he landed punch after
punch on the body and head OF
three negro opponents yesterday af-
ternoon. Rubin Is having a hard
time getting training partners, as
only those battlers that outweigh
him at least 20 pounds are willing to
work with him. That powerful
punch in the left hand has torn TO
pieces the facial expressions of all
his partners and they have reneged
from further punishment.
Whitley Clements, who is TO meet
Battling Jenries in a bout al Win
amaze next Tuesday night worked
the most of the afternoon with
Rubin; he put up a good exhibition
and appeared willing TO mix at all
times. Clements is rapidly develop
ing into a classy welterweight.
And while Rubin is the center Of
every local fstic fans interest.
Clarence Willard, in his own quiet
way, is adding 20 his followers in
Elkhart. Training every day. run
ming across country early in the
morning and saying nothing as TO
his intentions, the contender for In
diana's welterweight championship
is fast rounding into shape. Elkhart
boxing followers are certain that
Johnny Rubin Will be unable to
stop or defeat the rather slow but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Local Breeders
Make Big Sales
At Harness Meet
General Watts, Bingen SILK
and Pansy Dewey Bring
Nice sum 10 Owners.

From the interest shown at the
Injecting Of the Harness Horse Pro-
tective association. held last week at
the StOckyards Inn, Chicago, IL IS be-
lieved harness racing will experience
IA boom during the coming season.
Stacy Van Valkenberg. j. b
Schaeffer. Clyde Brown, Henry FL
Ter and J. W. Lower represented
South Bend at the meeting where
practically every racing association
in the country was represented.
= combination sale of trotters and
PAGERS was held during the early part
of the week and the prices paid were
exceptionally high. It was the best
sale, from every standpoint, ever held
in Chicago. by the association and
from the sentiment displayed 20 is
expected that more harness races
viii be held next season than ever
before.
General Watts the noted stallian
was sold to +. c. Warden Of Des-
MOines, Ia, for $1,000 A. L. Rod
ney. Boston. Mass. bought Bingen
silk, a yearling filly for S245O, the
highest price ever paid for a yearling
at a Chicago sdIe. Stacy Van Walk
enberg, of this city sold Pansey
Dewey, which appeared here last
season at the Interstate meet al
Springbrook park, TO Ed Lewis OF
Indianapolis at a private sale.
Recommendations We're made 10
rules committee. 10 change certain
1.7rTac rIar would aDcorrr-a rra +11a
/ breeding of this class of horses.
The board OF directors viii act upon
all suggestions within the next few
weeks. when the final decisions viii
be announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
ADVISORY COUNCIL
OFFERS NEW PLANS
TO MINOR LEAGUES
Conference Results In Draw.
ing Up of New Pact Con
corning Draft Laws.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Following
a conference between the advisory
council of the major leagues and
Representatives of the minors here
Saturday proposals We're prepared
for a revision of the draft rules.
Judge *. VI. lands, baseball com
missioner. was instructed 10 present
the proposals TO those minor leagues
which at the present time do not
recognize the draft
The conference was attended by
Judge lands. Pres't Heydler of the
National league; Prest Johnson OF
the American league and Pres't Sex
ton and Sec'y Farrell of the Nation
al Association Of Professional Base
ball leagues At the close of the
meeting. the following official state
ment was made:
THE question has arisen what TO
do about the draft. II is a principal
OF baseball that the player must ad-
vance I'm his profession according to
his skill. To secure for him and for
the game this result. the draft rule
was devised.
"Since the baseball reorganization
Of one year ago. certain leagues
have declined TO subscribe to the
draft. These leagues are the Ameri-
can association, new international,
Pacific Coast. Western and Three
Eye Recognizing the existence
and operation of the draft as funda-
mental. and believing a deviation
from it anywhere. or TO any extent,
TO he a menace 20 the right of the
player and the welfare OF the game,
the National and American league
clubs have authorized the commits
siCner to present 90 the leagues men
toned above the following as a fair
basis for the settlement of this
grave question:
New Suggestions.
"1.-One player of each IA or A
club shall be eligible to selection or
draft after the close of its season
each year. the selecting club to pay
in cash upon exercising the right
the sum of $4,000 TO the "A club
or $4,000 20 the A club.
"2-In the event any selected
player is released by a major league
club within one year of his seIec-
ton. the clubs of the "A and A
leagues shall first have the right 20
secure his services upon paying 20
the releasing club one half OF the
draft price paid by that club.
The commission has a very deep
conviction that this Is in harmony
with the principle now subscribed 10
by the major and all minor leagues.
and always 20 be borne in mind that
the nl2yer's right and the Aelfare
OF the game require that his services
shall be available 10 clubs of the
very highest classification"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
The charge Of the fight brigade is

The charge Of the fight brigade is
too high.
An average of Alas baseballs was
used by each ball club last year.
They should have given Philadel-
phia a couple.
The Jersey Boxing Cornish has
paid Johnny wilson his $25, 900 We
hope it was of interest to them.
NcInnis.
the money bags popping for
them:
sport
The dopesters are at IT again:
players me bought and he sai6, 4
maven seen them yet Maybe
10
We no sooner set through with
ire college Iootoallers than they
they are building for next season.
He never read a sport page.
He never saw game.
lio picked an Ali-America
And got by Just the same.
STAR turns pro. w men SHOWS that
even love and football have TO eat
once IN while.
Now j. Wilson is going 70 box
Tor fichard.. lie ought TO try to BOX
Now IS the time of year when the
every thing is all risht.
The forward pass has thrown
many a football team into reverse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

ever aggressive favorite The left
hand blows that willard is capable
of delivering are the cause Of much
comment. The speed Of John Rub
lin must be enough 10 keep that
boxer far from reaching distance Of
the Elkhartan. Hit and get away
viii probably be the tactics of
Johnny Rubin while close range
mixing will be the endeavor of the
boy from the railroad center.
Followers Of the game are expect
ing a rafting bout when the two
contenders face each other I'm the
big mixup Of the season next We'd
uesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Vofre Dame Loses Fierce TussLe to Northwestern Q7te


CHICAGO. Dec i. - John
layton Of Sedalia, Mo-. tonight
won the worlds three cushion
billiard championship. defeating
Champion Augie Kieckhefer OF
Chicago Ga points 20 5S I'm the
third block OF their $50 point
contest.
The final standing for the three
blocks was: Layton. $50; Kieck-
hefer. III.
Layton tonisht had a high run
Of Z in Il innings, while Kieck-
hefer's high run was s in 20
innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
BALLADS 6R9l(9
Baseball z.5-4z.$#z
o. GEORGE MORLARTNL- -
u GEORGE MORLARTNL Z
THE SUPFRSTTTIOTS Fan.

M If don't and qUea
w nd
when catcher throws ard don't
rotten
pitchers heavng Wild and Nils up every sack shift
y rnyse and When
wingng up there in The batel5 nt TAKE fresh
gets
months nuty
~ on
Il hay meet
IL
pocket and pulled out
Tuesday
ryf
Il broke Sundays abeo he lift lit
a he aln
up hum
to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

WARSAW, Dec. 1.-THE Warsaw
high school basketball team Friday
night defeated the Lgonier high
school quintet by score OF As to ..
The Llgonier high school girls FIVE
girls team by a score Of IT to 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

The Yale News. the college organ.
takes a Ging az Charley Brickley
former Harvard star. for promoting
and playing professional football
The News says no Yale player OF
prominence has gone in for profeF-
si1nal football The News has evi-
IDENTIFY overlooked the fact that
Kempton. former Yale star quarter
back. starred with the Canton CO)
professional team This year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
TRACK LUMINARIES
MAY HAVE AMATEUR
STANDINGS HALTED
Joie Ray, Frank and 10 Loo
mis-, Loren MurchisOn and
SchOltz Answer Charge.

CHICAGO, Dec IL Five anna
teur athletes-Joie Ray, Frank and
10 LOOMS. Loren AIurchison and
Jackson Saturday defend
ed themselves against charges of
professionalism before the registra-
committee of the Central A. A. u.
The athletes, all Of them Of Olympic
fame, were charged with fling exor-
bitant expense accounts for trips to
compete in eastern meets last year.
The Athletes denied the charge
and the committee, after hearing the
evidence. announced that it would
make its report to the National A.
A. L. registration committee for
final action.
The athletes, If found guilty. may
be suspended or declared profes-
SIGNALS.
May Turn Boxer.
The diminutive Joie Ray, holder
Of seven worlds records in the mid
die and long distance runs, may be-
come a professional boxer if ms
amateur standing is annulled. Ray
has appeared in amateur contests
winning the Central A. a. L. title in
the featherweight class. The little
runner weighs about 125 pounds.
Frank LOOMS a noted hurdler
and Splinter, may have medals
won in amateur competition taken
from him If the charges of profes-
sionalism are sustained. 10 LOOMS
is a member Of the Chicago Athletic
club while --AIurchison and Ray are
competing under the colors Of the
Illinois Athletic club. Scholz is
competing for The Detroit A. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Columbia is having a hard time
coming back 20 its Old place in east
ern college football. Buck" O'Neu.
who coached with great success at
Syracuse is having his troubles at
the New York institution. His team
won only two games last fall Am
herst. Dartmouth. Williams. Cornell.
Ohio university and Colgate beat
Columbia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Here is the old collere spirit
John Heaphy was elected captain
Of the 1922 team az Boston college
Because OF his college work Heaphy
was unable 20 play last season in
declining. he said the honor should
go 20 a man who had played last
fAr Heaphy was the star center on
the Boston college eIeveues az 1919
and 1920 In tire Yale game De
ereatE outplayed the celebrated
Tim Callahan en- 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Notre Dame to Start Campaign
In Basketball and Hockey Soon
After Christmas Vacation Ends
Athletics Not Be Inert While Irish Warriors Are Enjoying
First Lengthy Period of Rest During Entire Year.

the gods are kind, Notre Dame may
yet surprise the scoffers Of the mid
die west and turn out a basketball
five that can stand up against any
squad in the vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

CULVER, Dec. 1.-THE Culver
high school basketball quintet Fri
day night defeated the Pierceton
high school team by a score of -
TO a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Make II an electrca. Christmas.
The Blue Bird Shop. I23 y. Main
St. offers an immense selection OF
ideal gifts which are priced-oh. so
reasonable! 234--f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Notice Is hereby given that cleo
ton OF trustees and officers viii he
held az the At Zion Baptist church
on Friday. Dec. 80. 1921. SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

she'll be delighted with a curling
iron. toaster. grill or from ~ 10
comes from Moran's. 132 ~ Mchi-
gan - s4s-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

She'll be delighted with a curing
iron, toaster, grill or iron if 1t
comes from Moran's. 1872 y. AIichi-
gan st. 348-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
M KENNELS LONG
SHOT WINS BATTLE
FOR PURPLE FIVE
McDermott and Kiley Star in
Spectacular Opening Game
at Patten GYM.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Dec. 17.-Notrs
Dame and Northwestern s-aeed q
wonderful game OF bas5eteau ~
open the new floor En- Patten Ezm-
naslum The Netb0dIsts winning n
the last 80 seconds of play when Nc
Kenzle cage5 "a ringer from Che MID
die of the floor Score 1916.
Both teams played a close guard
Ing game Mckenzie starring for
Northwestern while Key and Eddie
Anderson kep- the purple tossers
from getting one close shot
Eacvh team scored two baskets IN
the rst half and 1IcDermltts four
ont of six free throws enabled the
irish 90 lead ar half time SIS.
Tight Game.
Northwestern came back With q
rush and led Iy two points becors
two minutes were played. a nice
follow up shot hv Capt. KiIey even
ed the score The trht battle kent
the big crowd iu Sd continual up-
roar. With but two minutes 10 play
and the purple leading. 1871 Nc
Dermitt shot long basket from tho
side line and tied the score with n
free throw Patterson shot one
through the ring from the center Of
the floor and AGAIN NcDerwltt evor-
ed up the score 1IcKorz.e's long
shot settled the battle.
Tn. RDx Gr.ore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

The man that IS getting ahead IS
placing his money with the Building
< Loan Association. 12f S. Main s..
He receives GO compounded quar-
terly for his money S40-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

She'll be delighted with a curling
iron. toaster. grill or iron II IL
comes from Moran's. 132 y. Michi-
gan St 34S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

Made az the Philadelphia AZ spc-
c,al Christmas prices. 20c. soc and
Acc q pound $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

FOR MS CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Regular s. carton cigarets. Sl65.
33s-tt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

watch your step when you buy
Christmas candies Phila made are
positively pure s6@-AdY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

The reason-clothing 25 per cent
or. SS4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

Baskets-South Bend. Nyizos &.
Edwards 8 Anderson Z.
Gary SturtridEe g.
FoUls-Nyikos q. Ruman
Referee ~ Cartwright. Michigan
AEgies-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

TOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CIGARS
Go 90 Goldie Nanu's Cicar stores
There are five centrally located.
Etf-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Tho Box Score

OHcials: Schommer. Chicago
referee; Koarus, DePaui umpire.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-09
On "Sreos ~betinselie"

Sra @%aibington berettes ct Sor'
lpoenoe ON, at De Sor. Staters &e.
giering | fine unberbaublinger ON
Ifiluttelien Of en- 6reostraftat ban
lat iom Ell al 9etingelierne for arigs'
ppgisret ltoleperingen al grfeoraft'
iIacferen @roper Glepelanb gergoon,
iom efter etpar Iar at babe bolot b.
miIitere Iutoriteter for Rar, % ION
bet efter at bore faffet % bsmt til
flere Mars Tuetbus peb Si9lp al Be
itiffelier lpffehes at rsrlme og pef
SiRlp al forfalifet Yas at flpete til
SpIflano, bporfra ban MI | ct Iars
Sib bar peget Singre 90 ben amert'
fanIfe Negiering.
Wan bar life funnel faa bette Sor'
lpoenoe befr9ftet, oa pebfommenot
Mpnbigbeber neeter at bisfutere o.
llnoerbanbIinger, iom fortiben paa'
gaar / Berlin melem gniS 2orine
9reiel og oct tpife lloenirssminiite'
rum; men Den %alminoeliae Wenina
/ oiieielle &reoie er, at Spiflanb oil
aaa ino pao at uolebere 8ereoon BED
Sremlaggelien at 8epiier for. at ban
ct en- rsmt 6ange.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-09

WenigbeosIem. Eli Sfoler arpenb.
tes 2 Miuioner, til g%armbiertig.
~he6sarbeioe is Miaion. 9en fam
Iebe l1beiit bar 1873 WiGioner og
raar man regner meb, bpab Der an-
penbtes Of Srganiiationer os Sniti.
tutioner uoenfor ielpe Wenigbeoer'
ne fommer Eotaliummen op | 10
so Wiqioner.
De lutberife &irfer Sto6 I9nge
ipIittet, men | 1917 bIep Be ire nor.
lie Srganiiationer iammenil,ttet til
en- oe ire andre @rupper | Wiobelpe.
item bannet ben forenebe 8isconiin
Spnooe. glaret efter bannet De ire
ltore Griipper / giten ben Soreneoe
2utberffe Strife / @mertfn og geo.
penber 1918 bleb oct Sectional 2ittbs
eran Council oprettet, fom Ieber en-
&effe SrlIesforetagenber meIlem De
lutberife &~irfeiamfuno og formioler
Gorbinbelien melem Dem.
9et er ielpIagt life mlIig | en-
fortfattet Operiist at sibe mere emo
en Intponing af, bnab ct iaa omfat.
tenbe Bert inoeboloer, men ale firfe-
Zig og religislt Snteresiereoe bill babe
ntesen Snteresie al benne ene'taaen.
De Canning a,tentiIfe Speriieter og
ben bill ogiaa bore en- ~fortreffeIig
Oplagsbog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-09

Sutber College Concert @ano fra
Secorab, Soma, unber 2eoelle al
Srofeslor Carlo q. Sperati aap en-
tn meeet pelIpffet &oncert Manoas
aften Den lite auguit / ben itore os
foielige Smmnnuels Strife Der |
9pen.
Baitpr S. q. Stub Menisbebens
Spgtige Ereit bolot en- ppperlig 8el.
fomittale, bnorefter Wuiifforpiet
ipiacoe flere flasiiife Stpffer bells
norife % am~erifanife paa en- me.
get funitris % oplsftenoe Waaoe,
i9rlig fan n9pnes ben fieitote Sol.
me al 9utber: "8pr 8uo ban er
loo faIt ell Borg, 90 @runbtoia's,
"8irfen Den ct ct gamnlelt Sus".
fiernefliloe Salmetoner. iom 8an'
Get preiterte paa en- meget ~gribenbe
% imporerenbe Waaoe, % iom
gioroe ct mestist Snotrpf paa ben
fore Snrlanling.
Hrofesior Speratt bel ficnot her.
uoe fra ben Sib ban bar Brelt /
Tacoma og / mango Iar 9eber al
Tacific apitens WorIfe Sangerior'
bunb bar ooeralt blepet mobtat meo
CEN ~itsrite Spmerfiombe6 % / Ger.
helesbeb / lin esen forrige 9p, Ia.
coma, boor ban matte bolbe to
8oncerter % pere Der | to Gage,
fareno ban fit Hippo BERTHA. Sra
Sperati er ogiaa meo paa Suren, os
FOR benoe, ~iaapelIom for mango, Ser
fieRote benoe iom ing Breitcfrue i
Eacoma, bar bette 9eiss til eienii-
Gig @lebe. Serfra reiite De til
Gperett, Stanpoob og. Sir, bpor o.
ifal boloe aoncerter % boorefter De
tager 8eien eitoper gienncm Cana
ca.
Trofesior Or. G. 9r. Sobnien fra
ct. SAUL, Minn., fpm no til 8p'
item for ct Yar Tiger iiben og bar
talt oplsftenoe og i~torilagent | ferc
airfer til Itore, opmerfiumme Sor'
iamlinger. 9aaoe for Srelterne
Icm j fine Stubenterbaee bapbe Den
2pffe of faa itooe peo bans Ssooer,
Iaapeliom for belle bet norlfe 6oli
er bans 9eiss / Sproelesbeo fier'
fcmu,ent, set er / SanbbcS en- Sp'
lsftelie for os berube at faa Seisa
al en- af bore itsrite 2anosmgno, lon
bar uSfsrt ilist ct fort @rbeioe
Ten norlfe Strife / gmerifa. S 60
Get al benne Raaneo Ifal ban fore
IpIe peb Ireiternes Sommerfuriu;
/ 8arflmno, og mango glPber zig Of
ter of foo lptte til bans blbelife,, be-
lprenbe oe pioenifabelige Sorcorag
9. sc. 6. ". ben 2ben aug. 1921,
g. $. Glaltion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-09
Q~lalfaoamper forliit.

Siplse ct Telegram fra gurefu,
Col, Ell Gamperen "Ilaifa" paa 3ei.
fem fra 8ortluno, Ore, til San
Srancisco ON gitenen Den Ste slug.
unber Ell iterf Gage .itsbt paa ct
Sfi9r ubenfor 8lnrts &eef oa gaaet
Thumbs. af Pasiagererne er 96 oa
al 8eiGtningen 20 Ranb, iom itioe
bapbe faaet reobet fla / Sfibsbaaoe.
ne, anfommet til Gurefa, bporimch
@eiten - 36 pasiaserer % 12
Wano al 8eiatninoen - iapnes %
antages at bore omfommet.
8lanbt De iapneoe er Sfibets So.
rer, 3aptein Sarrp Sobep.
8lanbt De reooeoe Hasiaaerer be.
fanbt iig Orr. o. Mrs. s. %. Sfog.
luno fra Omaha, Webraifa.
DIR. OF Wfrs. ". &nutb fra Gbica.
40 antaaes ogioa at bore blanbt o.
rebbeoe.