davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

WANTED-District Manager, attlaS.
live renewal contract and exceptional
sales aids. Unusual opportunity for
high grade life insurance salesman and
agency organizer. Home Life Insurance
TO-, of N. Y, lila Gambler Bldg, At.
lanta, Ga. Jy13
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
WANTEDI

EXPERIENCED RAILROAD MA
CHINISTS and BOILERMAKERS.
Telegraph F. G. McCool, care office
President and General Manager, Jack
sonville Terminal Company, Union
Station, Jacksonville, Florida, stating
age, nationality and experience. Trans
portation will be wired to satisfactory
applicants. 1t
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
MR.. HANSON MAKES
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL

Mr.. F. J. Hanson has made an
extensive exchange of Fitzgerald real
estate with parties in Atlanta, coming
into possession of large apartment
house, in a popular section of the cap
ito1 city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

Mr.. T. L. Collins of Arkansas ar
rived in the city to make his home
with his mother-in-law Mrs. M. E.
Pearson. Mrs. Collins stopped over for
few days visit with relatives in Hunts
vile, Ala, before joining her husband
here.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Willingham and
children, Mozelle and Billy of Jack
sonville, Fla, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Reeves.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

WANTED-An opportunity to en-
gage in producing hogs and truck on
shares. Address or call at 222 E. Jess
anime ST, City. ltpd
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

Mrs. J. c. Mcmillan and little daugh-
ter Laura Jeanne have returned home
after months visit with relatives in
Florida.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

thousands of other people and was
made an honorary member of the
British bench and bar. Oxford, Cam
bridge and Aberdeen honored him with
doctors degrees, which with his Amer
lean honors gives him sixteen titles in
all. With it all he captivated the
English people with his joviality, kind
ness and unaffected manner, and doubt
less by them from now on will be rated
as one of Americas greatest men.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

A Frenchman named Maquet who
was a partner with Alexander Dumas
in publishing The Three Musketeers,
has sued for the right to appear on the
title page as co-author. The court rul-
ed that no name shall divide honors on
the title page but that Maquet may re-
ceive royalty rights until 1928 as a
contract with Dumas has accorded
him.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
ADS
w A N T E D

WANTED-Couple anticipating
good and reasonable boarding place
where they will be furnished with nice
cool room and private bath can get
information by calling at the Leader
office. u3
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
SPOTLIGHTS

Prof. Goddard of Clarke University
is still soliciting funds toward his pur-
pose of sending or riding a rocket to
The moon. Clarke University has made
a recent donation and it is said their
faculty is in full sympathy with the
experiment 1t had been hoped to
make the trial in 1922 but insufficient
funds will delay it. They have no idea
of abandoning the project.
The largest and heaviest building
ever moved has been in transit this
week across the street from it old
site to its new. 1t is the Truax hotel
of Syracuse, N. Y, and is four stories
high, 4lxl34 feet in the ground and
weighs 100000 pounds. The stores
on the ground floor and the hotel ten
ants above continue business uninter-
rupted even having running water dur
ing the whole moving period. A new
hotel the largest between New York
and Chicago will occupy the site being
vacated.
At an informal reception rendered
Mrs. J. E. Hayes at Savannah on her
return from the Biennial Convention
of Woman's Clubs in N Y, she gave
a little talk about the costume she
wore at the convention to advertise
Georgia goods. In detail it was a
lavender cotton ratine dress from the
Fitzgerald Mills, dyed at Fitzgerald,
(White Swan Laundry; and presented
by Fitzgerald lady her hat was made
by all Augusta lady and her shoes and
silk stockings were made in Georgia
factories.
Mrs. Mary D. Lyndon of Athens is
Georgia educator who touches SC
many lives in her different activities
her name grows more we'll known-as
time goes on. She was for long time
teacher at Lucy Cobb then finishing
at the University of Georgia with q
masters degree was the first woman
to gain that degree. She is now dean OF
the woman's department, the first
again to hold that position. She was
for several years the coach of the
Thalians, the dramatic organization of
the University.
Chief Justice Taft and Mrs. Taft
sailed from Liverpool to their summer
home in Canada after a strenuous So
cial season in Londan, and receiving
all sorts of honors and for Mr. Taft
degrees from the large Universities in
Guiding Aberdeen, Scotland. The pri-
mary object of his visit, studying Eng
lish judicial procedures Mr.. Taft says
has been accomplished and mentions
one item among others that he will
present to the American Bar Conven-
ton in August-that preliminary hear
ings compel both parties to disclose
evidence that will make its disposition
more rapid in the presentation to court
During twenty days in England
Chief Justice Taft was the guest of
honor at nineteen dinners and seven
teen luncheons and thirty one recep-
tons. He officiated at one christening
attended one golden wedding, dined
with the king, danced with the queen,
met all the official England besides
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS - lust
received fresh stock of typewriter rib
oons for Oliver, L. c. Smith, Under
wood. Remington and Royals. Carbon
papef also-Leader Publishing Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dem
que or Bilious Fever 1t kills the
Germs. Os
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

WANTED-Poultry and eggs. Geor-
gia Shoe Company, 307 East Pine St.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13

WILLARD SERVICE STATION,
Old Post Office Bldg, Phone 1872
BRAGG BATTERY SERVICE. Je2o
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
F o R S A L E

FOR SALE-Lovely five room bunga
low. Price and terms reasonable. Tel
ephone Is or III. IT,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
Water Development and Possibilities of this Valley

Jara creek. each with q capacity OF
10000 acre feet and both OF which
10 gether with complete system
I canals and laterals for distribu-
Ion OF the water are the property
the Terrace Irrigation District.
The total storage capacity OF
hese five reservoirs. is $4,000 acre
set OF water.
There is no good reason why this
forage should not be more than
doubled. and only because OF the
government departmental rulings
'estricting the right OF conserva-
tion of water on the Rio Grande
river drainage, this would today be
An accomplished fact.
Numbers OF feasible sites for
storage reservoirs are At hand.
which could be made available At a
minimum cost for construction. and
IN ample supply Of water Is afford
sd during the winter and flood
flows for this purpose. which. in the
Judgment Of the writer. would no,
work = hardship on the water users
On the lower stretches OF the river.
but would be a benefit to the San
Luis valley settler, present and pros
pective, who would thus be enabled
to add to the already large area Of
lands under cultivation and provide
homes for the homeless and pro-
ducts Of the farm for general use.
both Of which 1t would seem We
are at present much in need.
Several projects for extensions Of
already organized systems and for
new ones. are now In the formative
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

been completed and operated for
any length OF time. there is no dis
pute as to the benefits being far
IN excess of the costs involved in
their construction.
AS it is now. with our present
system Of canals and our abuadan.
supply OF water, for irrig alton, there
Is no place on earth that can offer
greater inducement for settlement
than the San Luis valley.
The present area OF cultivated
lands is about 100000 acres. prac-
tically all OF which Is taken care
of by the present system Of irriga-
tion bitches. This area should be
increased by at least 100000 acres.
The land is here and also the water
and whenever in the past. the
necessity for development has been
shown. It has been the rule. that
capital and energy were at hand to
meet the requirements.
AS WnOie, tne NtiBauou ohu
drainage systems Of the valley are
about as complete in their construs-
ton and distribution features. as
they well can be. and will compare
tavorably with those Of any other
,ection or territory, but from an
economic administrative. operative
and maintenance viewpoint. no such
conclusion can be drawn. Many
beneficial changes could be made
along these lines that would result
IN actual money saved In mainten-
ance and operation and permit of
the extension Of the irrigable area
without further cost for construc-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
(By w. W. REILLY

The original user of water. for
irrigation in the west. was the
American Indian. who either used a
vessel for distribution OF the water.
or dug small acequia from the
stream OF supply to cover his limit
ed cultivated area. lying along the
margin OF the stream. upon the
bank OF which he had built his
teepee.
Following the Indian. came the
the Mexican OF today. These people
made only slight progress over the
methods used by their predecessors.
the Indian.
The pioneer settler was next in
order. and by reason of superior in
telligence and combined effort made
further advance. but hampered as
they were in the lack of tools and
means. made only slight advance in
land redemption, when considered
in the light of the vast area to be
redeemed.
A greater advance was made when
the private corporation entered the
field with capital to invest and the
disposition to invest IL In attractive
venture. construction work on .
large scale was undertaken. Canals
and lateral ditch systems were built.
covering great Areas OF irrigable
lands. Finally came Government Re-
clamation Bureau with almost un-
limited funds for construction Of
reservoirs and canal systems. for
land redemption.
The history of irrigation and land
redemption OF the west. In cludes
that portion OF Southwestern Colo
RADIO known AS the San Luis Valley.
No authentic record permits the
claim OF ancient history In connec-
tion with the art OF irrigation In
this territory. The earliest recog.
nikcd right OF the use OF water for
irrigation In the valley was for =
small ditch from the Conejos river
which by court decree has u date
OF 1864.
The white settlement OF the val.
ley. up to the year 1850. was limit.
cd and nearly all farming and irri.
cation was confined to the vegas OF
the creek and rivers.
During the years between 1870
and 1850 number OF small ditches
were constructed by individuals and
mutual associations. Promincn,
among these WAS the Centennial
Ditch. which. as Its name implies
was built In 1873. and the Rio
Crandc and Picdra valley. Rock
creek. ditch several years later.
In 1881 the people OF Del Nor,o
and saguachc combined and pro
posed the construction OF a large
canal from tn. Rio Grandc river 70
. terminal In saxuachc creek. Dnr.
lnx the next several ycars follow.
inE did construct = channel from the
river for . length OF 1900 feet
This was the beginning Of what ID
now The Rio Orande Canal. This
Monte Vista Caasi vas started By
an association Of farmers who buiit
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

q short length of channel from an
arroyo Of the river west Of Monte
Vista and named It the Citizens
Ditch.
In the years 1SS2-s3. T. C. Henry
acquired the rights Of the original
promoters. OF these and other canals
and bitches. and proposed a system
attic policy OF construction OF irri-
CATION systems.
Under W. II. Graves as chief en-
gineer, surveys were completed in
lss2-s3. In the spring Of 1883
construction work was begun on
State Land Canal No. 2. now the
Commonwealth Canal. This con-
struction work was. continued and
now this system comprises about
40 miles Of main line and laterals
and furnishes water. for irrigation.
for a large body of land lying south
and west OF Alamosa.
Under the same management.
later in the season OF 1883. con-
d struction work was begun on the
Rio Grande Canal, on the north
side OF the Rio Grande river. and
was continued until final compile
| tion OF a system of abou. $50 miles
OF main line and laterals: the con-
struction plan OF which affords =
maximum OF carriage and effective
distribution of water over a large
territory on the north side of the
river. north and west OF Monte
Vista.
In the fall and winter OF lss3-s,
construction work was commenced
/ on the construction OF the Monte
Vista Canal and completed to 4
system OF about so miles Of main
line and laterals. which supplies
water to lands on the south side of
the river. south and east OF Monte
Vista.
During the years between 1850
and 1890. = number of the larger
class OF ditch systems were con-
structed. under = system OF mutual
ownership. by the land owners. up
on whose lands the water WAS TO be
applied. With others these were.
Tn. San Luis Canal. The Prairie
Ditch. The Farmers Union Canal.
The Excelsior Ditch and The Cos
tilla Ditch on the north side OF the
4 \ la aA -
Rio GrAnde San Luis (Gilchrist)
Ditch on the south side.
Prominent among these systems
was the Farmers Union Canal. now
owned and operated by the San Luis
Valley Irrigation district. which was
constructed. with u general system
OF laterals. to furnish water to .
tract OF land. on the north side Of
the river. OF $4,000 acres within the
present boundary OF the irrigation
J. dist rict.
Other than those mentioned. an
sxtsnsive system Of canals and res
srvoirs are constructed and In op-
eration on the east side OF the val
Icy. on both the Costilia estates and
the Trinchera Grant lands. also in
the southern part OF the valley In
tho vicinity OF Antonito.
There are at prescn, but five res
srvoirs OF any importance now con-
strueted and utilized for impound-
Ing water for Irrigation. on the
drainage that come into the valley
from the west These arc:
The Farmers Union reservoir.
with capacity OF 40 900 acre feet.
The Santa Maria reservoir. with
u capacity OF $4,000 acre feet.
The Beaver Creek reservoir. with
. capacity Of 1000 acre feet.
These three reservoirs are on the
upper drslnases Of the Rio 0rands
river.
The Terrace reservoir. on The
Alamosa river and the La Jara rss.
ssvoir. on the hsadvstsrs Of L.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

stage and no doubt. will be finally
completed In the near future.
Within the past few years the
drainage OF land has been under
taken. Al present about 10000
acres In the valley are under . sys-
tenn OF drainage.
In some instances the water. &C.
cumulated by the draws. has teen
utilized for the irrigation of the
lands lying lower down the slope.
Just how extensive this use may be-
come, depends on the location OF the
terminal Of the drains. and the slope
OF the territory adjacent
Where drainage systems have
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14


in the beginning the Lord
created the heavens and the
earth"
II the creator in his great
wisdom. had considered 1t
the wise thing to attach a lit
tie more moisture to a large
portion of the globe which
now requires irrigation for
productive results. he would
have saved a heap OF trouble
and expense. but l doubt.
very much. whether better
results would have resulted.
than now obtain.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

ton.
The opportunity Is here for profit
able farming. Good soil and abun-
dance OF water for irriEating same.
with ample systems for distribution
and they only await the energy
properly applied by the Intelligent
American farmer. to better his own
condition and add to the grandeur
OF one OF the largest and best SEC
tions OF farming country on the
footstool. whose possibilities are
only Just beginning to be realised
and the surface Of which In the al.
innate has only been slightly
scratched.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10
WtnneIota.

&aIecas ME !Soipital. 3aieco
Neemorial &oipital, Ell fommunal
Snititution nplig fulbfsrt til ct SEQ
Itenoe at $4,000, bill blipe aabnet
for at tages / 9rug BEN 9be bs.
Sppr N6rbmenb raaSer. Geo set
nDlig afbolote Iarsmeoe al Sanoels-
foreningen / &enpon er 4opofat gn-
oretp Sinitilen polgt til 9raiioent,
Senrp $. Ifre til 8iceprpiioent FAINT
arnolb g. &inietb til Sefreter> %
&asierer.
&ersuaenbe Sppe. Snbbruo blep
forleoen Scat besaaet / Ell Garage i
Ioofa, og forIoen forifieuigeS maa.
ting babbe De taget 8eneeifabet, ilia
oct Itoo, % Den itore aiite, bpori Ieb.
Ifaber og Gerftsi opbepareoes. Sp.
penes gptte lob op / fore G9roier.
@elfienSt Brett bsb. 8ait. 6. sfp.
berg, iom bar n9ret norif Iutberit
greit Deo Salton, r,er Sereus Sails,
iioen 1896, er afsaaet beb 0soen ef.
ter at bore rammet al ct Slagtilf9I.
De. San bar 50 Iar gomnel. slf.
oeoe bar fortioen oeiaa 8rpiioent al
goaro OF Sruitees for 81. Sufes
Soipital | Sergus Sails.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10

% bet bar linberpeis biem ON Site
men at begse Sperfalb fanbt SteO,
% per bar oesi,oen en- itor Sigbef
mes 8orbrpoerens Srerteanesmaaoe
8eo oct iibite Sperfalo traf Oct Jig
Dog iaa, at en- Wanb blep opmerfion
paa 8igens Sfrig, ba Oct Slag, ion
meo ct eIer anoet tunat 8aaben ual
bibragt benbe / Sopebet, life bapot
giort benoe belt b%epiSitlss. Wanoer
iaa Sorbrpoeren flpgte, og ban blet
paaereben inben ct &partal fra Ste.
oct. Ser bar Blob paa bans alp'
Der og Sinsre, og % 8igen oesuber
bar iitanb til at gienfienoe bam, pa,
Der liben Soil ON bans Sfplo. Sar
negteoe ferit beitemt, men eiter d
Bieen bapoe eienfienbt ham erflpre,
De ban, of ban af og til leo al In
falo, buorunoer ban table Slifom
melien, og at ban berfor ifelge Hi
gems lloiaen lige iaa goot funoe er.
flere fig ifploig. Miis 8iofe bapbt
faaet ct frpgteliet Slas / Sooeoet oe
Der frpsteees for gruo paa ,Sierne
fallen, men Der bar bog Saab fol
benoes Sip., Bolitiet tror BOG eftel
bpao MI CT pasieret, OF Oscar Sinb
gren life alene mprbeoe ben ungt
Wrs. So Count / 1919, men ogiac
Wtiis Sorotbp 8oipers / 1920.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10
SDo 9afota.,
Niitet SaanS / Saffelsmaifin. {

Wtiitet Saano / Saffelsmaifin. 6.
s. Gricfion, en- Sarmer boenbe nor
oenfor Mfpntroie, bar miitet fin pen-
fire Saanb / en- Saffelsmaifin eIer
G%ornibreooer. Saanben blep iaale.
bes isnoerflpnget mellem Waifinens
&nipe1 at BEN maatte ampl,teres.
geiGtnins inoebrenbt. Gen fore
Barn" paa emil Sali5eibers Sarm
npr 2emor er brenot nleo s Sisr,
IL Saar o. 3 Seite % en- W9ngo,
Ssne Iornt ire Gogi,e, ellbel GGlcteI,
9fcoltobel af forifieGis Slaas % Iii.
oct. Sarmerens Cab mtIloaes til
$500 meo fulf $3.50 Isiurance.
SpS efter TO Iars 2iSelIer. Irs.
@li5abetb Cole, gnfe efter en- Ipbpa-
ger iom boehe n9r Sbielos / 0ortb
Oafota, er oeo / Slanoreau iom Ssl.
&c al Sorfrpsning % Strabaoler ur.
Ser en- SneItorm for TO .gar iioen.
Sum bar UNDER bin Storm faret pilo
noe paa 8r9rien, Ser bln / en- blin-
benoe Sneitorm babe panoret onl-
firing ! fire elmer: Mrs. Cole bar
peo i'm Sso 60 Iar garmel.
Sarmer fnnoen Dob. 9en Geaai,,
Sarmer nGr Mitcbeq, er iiblte Sen.
Dag &iten fInoen 900 / Ell Suite n9r
Smaba.9anens Spor. 5 iamr1e
Suite bar Sobn 9alopin, men, benne
par iaa beruiet, at ban ingen Sor.
flaring flnoe gioe. gagenfor en-
aaSie fanotes en- SIaife nleo 1;cmme.
laoet gr9noepin. Ser uar @runb til
al tro, at &eeans 800 lfylbtes bette
Clogs 9rGnoeoin. @an eiterlaber
Jig Vnfc % fem 9srn.
@aasnet efter en- IaaneSs Sspn.
Mrs. Oscar S%cbucbbart al Nlberoeen,
Gnfe o9 Wober til ire imaa 8srn, err
netop paagnet pp eitcr Ell bel Waa.
neos n9iten uafbruot Sspn iom Sssl.
&c at S~opeipgen. Wrs. Scbucbbart
blep De fsrite Gage Of Sanuar an.
areben al ben e~ienbommeIige Spgbom
% tunoe belle Sssnet lisge / en- iaIt
Sspn, for fun at fomme til Ell SIaas
balp gepioitbeo nosle iaa Ninuter
iaa meget at Nerins funbe tilfsres
benoe. Nn paasneoe bun enbelia Oh
til fnlo gepioitbeo % flptteoes til ct
Splpttal for at titles unber nsiere
S~bleroation. Wan bepGseoe benbe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10

(SortiRttes paa iibite Gibe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10

Bureau. SefretPr @en5el for be for
eneoe arbeibseipere erfl9reoe. at
bans Organization bperfen goofjeno.
te e1er proteiterebe moo ben npe
2ensIfala, men piloe babe oct iagt,
at man mente oen fremoeles bar for
bsi. Sefreteren l,btalte besuoen, OF
ban tpileoe paa ON commissioners
Srbre funbe beitau for Getten. Ser
forelaa ingen EroteIter fra Irbeioer.
organiidtioner. Se fpinoeliee Irbei-
oere, Der fonmer inc UNDER ben iatte
Winimtmslen, er oelt / ire &lasier,
nemlig De eisrenoe Sieneite | offellt'
lige Stiqinger, iom Susboloerifer, |
Sanoelsforretninger, /. 5abriforiTt
iamt De / Selefonfontorer.
So anmpbet urt at reiignere. Sra
8ismarcf melotes 2srbag, at @uoer-
nsr Reitos banoe anmobet S. S. Ga.
bia og George 8. Soften, begge Weo-
lemmer al Statens abminiitrations-
raao, ON at inolepere lin &eiignation.
Ser pilbe ellers blipe fert &lage moo
oe TO W9nb for efter offentlige If'
bsri1tger at faa Dem afiat, oplpites
ser. @l,bernpren neetebe at offent.
Iiegisre De oetaliereoe Inflager, men
De eadr | oct belle no paa mislig Be-
Itpreli e~ al Staters 2ereanitalter,
8armbiertiebebsanitalter og Giraffe
anitalter. Set iagoes, of oe to W9nb
aQerebe bapoe engageret Ibpofater
til at foripare fig, og at De altiaa
life Dapbe iiiroe of trGffe Jig tilbage
gobpiIig. Wan bill bloc, of @uper.
NOR Sra5ier for &ecallpalget banoe
taeet Soranltaltnineer til of blipe
fpit Gotten, iom er en- tibligere Yreit,
ligeiom better life Gabia bar iGroeles
popllGr inoen Sra5iers Iominiitra-
ton.
Settings lnSer bsre fra iis. Sen
Ace bs. melbtes fra sacramento,
Gal, at Sobn S. Settings, Tom paa,
itdhes at babe giort fig ifploig / ct
ltnberIle al $4,000 mebens ban
itob / Sorbinoelie meo Scanbinanian-
Imerican ganf / Sarge, ben fore,
gaaenoe Iften banbe melot fig til $50,
litiet / %fsritnppnte 8p, men iamtioie
siennem lin Ibpofat inbienbt til Gu.
bernsr Stepbens &ontor ct 8ariel
ON, at ban piloe befi9mpe l1blepe,
ring til Nortb 9afota. Saitings ifal
for Wtpnoigbeoerne / Sacran1ento no.
be erfl9ret, at bin @effplbning ON
llnberileb al $4,000 bar en- Sors
%pr9ngning al, at Scanbinapian-
1gmerican 8anf at Sarge for mere
emo tire Iar iioen bapbe al1toriieret
bam til at poe oenne Sim til Ron-
partiian 2eaelie og at BET belle bar
en- politiif frame up". Settings op-
lpite enooibere, at ban baoDe bapt en-,
Del Sorretninger at ubfsre | Seattle
% bar fommen oerfra til Sacra.
me1lto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10

2ibenbe al fruniIt Satarrb bill
cripple en- neltommen 2inorina
beb grusen al Bids 0apoNmt
Salpe.
Smgr ben fun up i 3eieburene
% inus ben bel inb. Smelt peiaa
nsset Bids / en- ste euer Slittup
% inbaano bets lesenoe 5prbunIt.
ninger. @ientas benne Sebanbs
ling pm Gftenent ps inb9nio pel
paa Salien. Sob Sgpn "a let
IanbebrRt er iifret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10

Giceprriioent 6. g. Gbriitiail, til &c.
fretpr 6. 6. Hob oe Sirit Hotional
8anf til &~asierer. 2alireuce $. Gar.
ION beboloeS icm 9littermafer.