davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR
Many May Be Entonnbed; Blast Heard
Long Distance.

Pineville, Ky.~-A mine explosion
killed four persons and may have
killed or entombed many others at
Layman, twenty miles from here
The explosion, heard considerable
distance, occurred in the mine of
Layman- Galloway company
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
Circulation Last Issue TIL
To Actual Subscribers liA1

Tobacco for women and cosmetics
for men are kindred crimes. Feminine
Qualities in men and mannish habits
in women are marks Of poor taste or
: dcgeneracy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
FRED E. WHEATON PASSES

Minneapolis-Fred f. Wheaton,
Democratic national committeeman
from Minnesota, candidate for gov.
ernor of Minnesota in 1913, and SUI
preme keeper of records and seals of
the Knights of Pythias, died Of heart
disease at Eitel hospital Sunday morn.
ing He was SO years old.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
-ESass8

If you toot your little tooter and
lay away your horn within a week
there's not a soul will Know that you
were born. The mana who tries to
advertise by short and sudden jerks is
the man who's always Kicking because
ii never works.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Pea growers around Chippewa Falls
will organize a growers association be-
fore they sign contracts for another
crop, according to late dispatch. Per
haps they want to have something to
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

The first instance of dctlation in tele-
phone rates heard Of since "befo
lie wah," is the report that the Farmers
Telephone Company of Canton has re-
duced it's rates to one dollar a month.
How do they do it:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
CONGREGATIONAL

The musical program for Sunday
will also include the b minor Larg-
hetto by Handel, for violin and piano
played by VIM. f. Powers and Mrs.
Belle Kleinert.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

No services this Sunday.
English Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Luther League meeting at 7:30 p. M
G. ECKHOFF, Pastor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
Scandinavian Lutheran

Services again, Sunday, Feb. II.
Services in English at II 100 a. m. and
i'll Norwegian at 80 D. m.
Luther League devotional meeting,
Sunday evening Feb. 5, at 80.
Sunday school every Sunday fore
noon at 10 o'clock.
JOHN RITLAND, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
SEQ 600 Ere at Clinton.

Clinton, Iowa--Fire DESTROYED the
F. Smith & Sons box factory and
menaced the Northwestern railways
machine shops, the National Oil com.
pany's storage yards and scores OF
homes in the vicinity. The loss was
estimated at 100000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
Harding's Advice on Railway Sale
Is Used as Basis for
Agreement.
ARGUE FOR I HOURS
After Wrestling With Problem of Re-
storing Railroad to Chinese Con-
troll all Day Only Details to
be Decided On.

Washington agreement on all
the principles involved in the plan
for return of Shantung province to
China was reached by the Japanese
and Chinese arms delegations.
After the two groups had been in
conference for nearly. seven hours,
wrestling with the final problem Of
restoring the Using Tsinan-fu
railroad to Chinese control, word
came from the Committee room that
only details OF phraseology Of the
proposed treaty remained in the way
of complete agreement.
The basis Of the settlement is I'M
derstood to have been the plan sup
ported by President Harding provid-
ing that China pay for the road in
treasury notes and that Japanese ex-
perts be retained in the operating
personnel during the period of pay
ment.
Japanese Keep Mum.
None of the Japanese would com
ment On the status of the negotia-
LIOuS pTlOr 10. Il FORMAL announcements
and no one who attended the meet
ing would disclose the exact extent
to which the plan supported by the
good Offices of the President, Sec
rotary Hughes and Arthur J. Balfour
had been approved.
1--WE made considerable progress on
the basis suggested by our friends,
Mr.. Balfour and Secretary Hughes, :"
DR.. koo said
DR.. Koo said that the agreement
thus far reached provided for man
aging director who would be Chinese
and that the traffic manager and
chief accountant, "of whatever ma
tionality," would be subordinate to
the managing director. 1t was under
stood in conference circles that these
two positions, which were the chief
obstacle to settlement for so many
weeks, would be filled by Japanese
experts.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Choice pink salmon, 15c per can:
Ai1nou''S pancake flour. 35c.-Cash
Meat Market.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
NOT so CATCHING

Il hear your father is ILL.,
yes. quite i'll"
Contagious diseaseT'
u hope not the doctor says its over
work. Carnegie Puppet.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
~
MITCHELL DISCHARGED

IN the action of the State of Wis
consin vs.. Gus Mitchell, the defendant
was discharged Mitchell was CHARGE
by f. NJ. Friedeck with statutory of
fence. alleged to have been committed
in his rooming house Judge Maloney s
cause to believe defendant guilty
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

Montevideo, Uruguay--Sir Ernest
Shackleton, who has borne the British
flag to many remote portions of the
Southern Polar regions, died January
5 on his latest expedition into the
Antarctic Death occurred on board
the S. S. Quest, the little vessel that
left London last September on a
cruise that was to have taken Shack
Teton on quest for lost island,
to 'petriied forest" and in search
for ridge on the ocean floor which
is thought to connect Africa and
America.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03

One of the Hot Stove Club of Hunt
ers and Trappers advanced the opinion
that the lawyers in the ease collected
the bounty in the legal controversy be-
tween VIM. Austin and f.. V Parks
over the possession of Il wolf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-03
German Lutheran

JOHN RITLAND, Pastor.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

Greece. 100000. = $4,000, ,ooe; Ru-
mania. 1so.ooo--,25. .ooo. 900: serbia.
10000 - $4,000, 900: csecho- slo-
vakia. 10000 = ss1. 900, 900; Bel.
GUM. o5,ooo-ss4s.o 900, 900.
The figures do not include 81 .5oo.-
100000 defaulted interest which will,
bring the total to $1,000, 900, 900.
Would Demand Payments.
The disposition of many Senators
is to insist on payments while the
large armies are maintained.
The Finance Committee, however,
expressed its belief that imme.
diate payments may not be possi-
BILE. In this paragraph OF its re.
port:
The necessity for the exercise of
clemency In the matter Of the ex.
tension of the time of payment of
the principal and past due interest
becomes apparent the moment we
survey the financial conditions of
the countries to whom we made
war advances"
The bill contains no stipulations
as to when interest must be maid.
or at what rate. 1t states merely
that payments may not be extended
beyond 1s47. The funding commits
sion VIII consist of the Secretary
OF the Treasury and four members
to be named by the President.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
FOREIGN DEBTS
MAY BE ACTED
ON SOON BY U. 5.
Report on Refunding Bill
Indicates Extensive
Debate in Senate.

Early negotiations for funding
the $1,000. 100000 owed BY foreign
governments to the United States
are in prospect as Senate leaders
prepare. to drive through the ad-
ministration's funding measure,
which already has passed the
House.
The funding bill was reported to
the Senate by the Finance Com
mittee yesterday without the re-
strictions to which President Hard
ing objected.
Debate will begin at once. and
threatens to develop into a broad
discussion Of the whole European
economic ana financial situation.
and the relation of these to mill
tary expenditures particularly
land armaments.
This was indicated when the
Senate adopted without objection
resolution by Senator McCor-
mick. of Illinois, calling on the
State Department for information
about the budgets and deficits OF
foreign governments, their expen-
ditures for land ornaments. and
their indebtedness to the United
States. O.,
McCormick's resolution is aimed
particularly at France. He is one
of a group of Senators who con-
tend that the European nations
are able to make eXtravagant mill
tary outlays through the default
of interest on their loans. The
effect. he argues, is the same as
IL the United States were paying
for the maintenance of the armies
and navies.
Thorough Airing Due.
McCormick's view is widely
shared. and the whole subject
threatens to have thorough
airing. The administration would
prefer that this did not occur
during the progress OF the
arms conference But President
Harding considers it necessary
that the international debts should
be put on a definite basis as a
necessary preliminary to any
scheme for world rehabilitation.
Here are some Of the facts Nc
Cormick's resolution will elicit. The
armies maintained by the various
governments, with the amount OF
their Indebtedness to the United
States:
France, $4,000 - s2,997 .00O. 900;
Great Britain. 390,0o0-s4.271 .0OO,-
900; Italy. 25o.ooo-s1.6 64S'O 900;
Russia, SOo.o 900 s1s7,ooo,ooo;
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
PREDICTS SUCCESS
FOR JEWISH FUND
Philanthropist Appeals fol-
Capitals Quota Toward
S14,000,O0O.

Prediction of success of the
American-Jewish Relief commit
tees appeal for $4,000. 900, Of
which Washiangton's quota is $780,
600, was made yesterday by, Julius
Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist,
in Washington comforting with
Simon Lyon, chairman of the local
committee.
IF We want to retain our self
respect we must do everything in
our power for our poor co-religion-
SITS who have no one to turn to but
Is. and it is with confidence that
we are appealing to the people of
Washington for 500. 900 to carry on
this work" Mr.. Rosenwald said.
1t was announced last night that
the appeal will begin February 6.
Mr.. Rosenwald's agreement to
contribute 81 for every 81 sub
scribed to the Chicago appeal for
S2.0s0,oO0. just closed. cost the Chi
cago philanthropist s226,0o0, it was
stated.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
LABOR DELEGATES
FOR CAR MERGER

A merger of the street car lines
is the only means by which a just
and equitable fare can be secured
declared delegates to the Central La
Dor Union at 4 meeting Of the uninn
held in Musicians Hall, 1905 E street
northwest, last night.
The delegates authorized the Iegis-
lative committee of the Organization
to appear before the Public Utilities
Commission, which will hold hear
ings on car rates February /, to ex-
ert every effort toward the securing
of merger.
Former Representative John II,
Baer, of North Dakota. addressed the
meeting on profteering and urged
the membership to heartily indorse
all labor movements.
The union unanimously passed a
resolution authorizing the appropria-
tion OF s25 and the solicitation Of
funds from among the ysrious locals
throughout the city to assist the
oppressed union miners Of West vir-
ginia- The Fitzgerald compensation
bill now before Congress also was
indorsed. and support was given Dis
trict union painters out of employ
ment as the result OF lockout.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Church-to Co
After "a Years
Trustees Would Transform
Wesley Chapel Into 4
Business Office.


Wesley Chapel Methodist Church,
landmark of the District at its site
on the corner Of Fifth and F. streets
northwest fell victim yesterday to
the demands of Washington's busi-
ness.
Located on this site since 1925,
the church will be transformed into
a business office II the pleas Of the
church trustees placed before the
District Supreme Court yesterday
are needed. .
The trustees have deemed IL ad-
visable to sell the real estate and
invest the. proceeds of the sale
thereof, together with other
moneys. in larger property to be
located in a residential and more
favorable section" read the petit
ton presented by William T. CAL
liner, a banker, and other trustees
of the church III,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
Thug Outwitted
By4Aged Woman
Handbag Containing Large
Sum of Money Recovered
After Hard Fight.

Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, an aged
woman living at 35e6 Thirteenth
street northwest, .courageous:y aut-
witted a negro who attempted 10
rob. her In, front of 1453 Monroe
street northwest, shortly before /.
o'clck lost night.
From behind, the negro grabbed
the wonfan's arm and with the
other hand snatched her handbag.
In a flash, Mrs. Meyer caught tho
negro and jerked the handbag from
his grasp, causing It to fall TO tn.
pavement. Screaming at the same
time she frightened the negro, VIII,
fed.
L. II. Stott, 1870. Monroe streer
heard the woman's screams ana
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
FIRE DAMAGES
PAINT WAREHOUSE

a fire. believed to have originated
rrom an overheated furnace, did
slight damage in the basement Of the
warehouse of the Hugh Reilly Com
pany. paint and glass dealers, in
FOUNDRY place, and for a short time
endangered the business section in
the vicinity OF Thirteenth street and
New York, avenue. last night
Nearby the portion Of the basement
which was damaged was a large
quantity of paint and oil. which was
saved. Firemen were summoned by
Special Officer o. V. Pumphrey.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

versy. must definitely be fixed be-
fore any treaty can be spproveo
and presented for signature.
1t is admittedly necessary that
certain areas, that might constitute
possible menace in the future.
should be defined as applica BILE 70
having the status quo continued 40
far as fortifications are concerned
while, at the same time, main lands
must be excluded when possible In
this connection the question of
singapore has been raised. Oriet-
nally it was in the territory thar
might be fortified. Hong Kong was
not. The Japanese raised the oues-
tion that Singapore should be
placed in the status quo class. De-
bate followed and still is in pro-
g IS. -..-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17

rushed to her assistance. Together
they chased the negro a short dis
tance. He was seen to run east on
Monroe street then. south and dis
appeared east on Park road.
With her silver gray locks pro-
jecting from beneath her small hat
and a(twinkle in her eye. the aged
woman told police how her presence
of mind had saved her, the hand
bag and large sum of money IL
She gave a good descrip-
tion of the negro.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-17
COMMITTEE VIEWS
d. C.. PAVING NEEDS

Touring the city yesterday, the
subcommittee of the House Commit
tee on Appropriations inspected the
eighteen streets for which the Dis
trict Commissioners have asked ap-
propriations for needed paving.
The Representatives, making the
trip were c. r. Davis, of Minnesota:
X. E. Evans, of Nebraska. and Ben
johnson, Of Kentucky. They were
accompanied by Engineer Commits
sloner Charles Keller and Assistant
Engineer Commissioner F. s. Besson
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10
9eIela0et.

Bort nrite SeIeitebne bill bolbes /
Serious Sails. 3ainn.. 22bs, 23be os
24oe Suui 1922. Yrosrammet bill biz
tc afperleuce ps unberbolbenoe iom
icbpanIis. @i bill paa bette Stspnc
tdse unber @ebaubling ON muliet at
fac iitanS en- Norsesfero at Seller i
1923. ON hi Tan bIipe ct auielist Ius
tcl, bill hi uoentpil nbbe mango Soroelc
b.raf. Teo Dor pripats Sernbanebogn
fra IiumsapoIis til Neiu 9orf piIse
belle Meiien blipe en- Selefeit. 4aa porr
neite Stepne / Sersus SAILS bill Oct
r;eoc op asenter fra fpritieaise Camp
itibsIinier 90 eipe en- usicre 6ortIarins
rrer BET paatenfte. Speu Sereus Sails
er Den norifeite af ale i Iiuueiota. iaa
tet flyer fig ielp. at hi bill BABE ct hpgs
scIist Iebe. Suff Sib % Steo % tom
cue Selarl
$. Samuelipn, Sorm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10

men 159 @risunger, iioen WonSeit
fisbte ben. Set par en- "Gbelter
@bite" go.
= Sra forffieIIise Steoer / "Wois.
belief" bar "Imerican 8olano.gbina
&ecorb slsioeiation", Gbicoao, faoet
unoerretntng ON, at Ser er COB 81.
teripsrsiel % betaIes forboIbspis
bei Pris for orGgtise Surfer, beber
oct.
= 5oruben De alminoeliae Gren.
lager, iom finbes / en- alminoelia
aieffenbape, ifuIOe Sarmeren oa
hans SamiIie ooIe oct meite al Sc
9Gr oa BEN 5rn9t iom tranaes for
Snsboloninger / garets 9sb, Ga life
t9le no itore Gunner for tsrfet eli.
Ter Canned" Srllgt % ger. On
"Seo" aiparagua, nogle aier abu.
barb, nosle Hlonter al SorIe Ma.
siib, iamt SorObpr, 9rinaebpr.
glacfberries, @inSruer, Ribsbpr GA
Stiffelsb9r er no9et, booraf oct me-
ite porer De fleitr SteSer her ! Ior.
Den. gnbper ifuIbe beige iia uS Sc
Sorter, man bar melt @rfariua i at
aule 90 eisre iie &utte af. Set meite
al Oct "&anbego6S", Tom bruaes pao
Sarmerl, if,,fbe proSuceres Der.
Srgen ltllloe Dog I9aae ipei
meb EN- Zig &ipffenbape o. en- lila
Ufangfoloigbeo al 9lanter Ga Scr,
@iorter, of man eoor trat % blir lei
belle @reia, merS llsres, "gua",
Srm, "@opbers", WoIes 0. I. b. roa.
Der 9runben, ioa Ser intet anoet It's.
bptte blir emo sgrerelie % Cab GA
SfanflIbbeb!
= Naar man fisber a~lsperfrs, er
oct ! lin Srben at faa pioe for iiffert,
bpor oct er aplct. 6rs ira ipbltae
europa, Stalien I. Or, er life at ito.
lie paa her / Horoer.
aiter, iom mcifer ipprt aobt,
giper met Welf en6Sa, bpis oe blir
melfeoe 3 @anae / Ssanet / Stebet
for to 8anse, flyer en- al pore ircn,.
raaenoe WeirirtprS. On 91,, Tom
giper fra 5000 til 1000 Sb. WeIt
ON Iaret, mar ben bIir melfet 9
@anae / 9sanet, oiIoe gipe 5000 til
10000 go. Welf, bpis ben blep mel.
fet 3 @anee, flyer ban.
- Irbeiosbeite, Tom er bIet tibet
briigt | 2sbet al @interen, ifi,Ioe
pGnnes til tiinat arbeibe iaien, in.
ben De fpr9noeS for gIosen ener
Snrpen MI ipaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10
mrs.. Curtin
ryder ru den
bedste belbred.
Siltug "A Ennb peb at tage Sanlae
% Elaser az tolp Iaaucbers 90.
risbeo blep uperfumuet, erflGrer
agtet apinoc buenoe / Sincoln.

Seq bar ipog og elenbig, peienbe
minbre eno ct Suuroreoe 8unG, oa ieg
begpnOte at to9e Sanlac, % ieg peier
M 124 Eunb, beiinoenoe mig iao bel
iom ieg bar 9iort nogeniinoe / nit
Stp," iagoe Wfrs. Sobn Curtin, 250t
Soutb Nintb Ct, Sincoln, 3ebr.
Seq par CT belt glar en- meget ina
&uinoe, o9 set ioo no iont ON leg al
orig piIbe blipc noget bebre. Seq al.
ma9reoe5 inotiI ieg bar finn Stinb og
Ben.
"Spemiombelit ser bctraQter mig
MI % ier buor rubuit % iterf ieg er,
bill iinoe bet oanifelig at fro, at ieg
Tor ioa 0taoneoer iioen Dor / en- iaa
eIenbig 6orfatning."
Sanlac IGlges al eobe 9(potbefere
/ ale 9ger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10

popr|
Jtbape, pGrbiinA|
Suter, 6gutal|
ltart, Reltsn ya.|
Sprius SroatI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10

Sor so aar iiSen Il 1872 ben 3bie
Sebrlidr babe Ole $. 9reim og Glt9us
ia 3iner Srpulp paa gergeIanb, Gun
\ ratrie, Wis. Sc blep Reteniet al
Nprnlano Srens paa Sprine Srairic
Sreitesaarb. 20 Aar ienere bapbe DC
Gslpbrpaiip paa fin Sarm peb 9aliant
Kate. 8is., boor Yaitor aleppe fra Sc
rrnoa hplpt en- ppperlig Sale peb 9or>
Oct. Nu, % Iar ienere, ben 3oie Sc
hrliar. blcp 9reum % Slitru luret bort
ira Ut 9iem her / Sdflaub Iboition,
Tacoma, @aib., for at |enner tlnbe
bcmGgtige iig beres Gus meo pelfplote
gtaotirpe. Sc babe brtfet 9orpens
% lao frrbiee meS Yreiten for at operz
RATE Oct iutet anenbe @uIobrubepar, on
DC toni hiem % DC blep itrar forte till
toros. Otter at man babe npot bi5ie
CUBS eooe 8ettcr hoIot Hait. 8iIiams
her | Sdtlanb Ell Gale for SrlIb oJ
@rnNgom % 8iGiterne. Sad blcp Cub
% mango 8aper itirntet @aub OF Sus
Ilru. % o~crefter SpiI oe Gang upoper;
rs Itoen git ale bel ~forusiet biem.
Srcrm % Suitrt bar baut 9 Barn,
men bare 3 Iener, YauI / Seer Greet,
&alb.; Irs. Bertha Nuoerion Der I
Sdtonta % 0elmer, iom er biemnte.
Ole Srerm blep feot / SoiteoaIs Srcs
itcsirlb, Serseus Stiff. Nforse, cg hans
S'nitru bIcp fsot / Srniil. giteroalcn. 81
CT ale / SamiIien friifc % leper bel.
Gle 8. Sreum bar bpeeet II Sirter %
cnIfer ar bpsse Here, ON InIeoningcu
gives. San cniter MI at ierbc lin bcos
ltc Ceiling iii Trciter % @enisbeoer.
iom ban har bpsset for; ligeIeocs til
SIcst % %enner % til "Sccorab So
i.en"s &ebaftsr % YerioraIe.
Wrs. q. Gnberipn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10
itnsbpenSis Oplpftnins.

Ser er mango pelmerenoe WGnt
NJ Qpinoer / "tbe Gitp", iom er ODER.
mooSe meget befpmrebe oper De itore
Srpr1ailer, Solf paa Sanbsbpsoen Ii.
hpr unber, ifriper "&ural Ren
Morfer". Set fan bore Sfolerne Ell.
Ter Woaoen of lepe paa eler ben al
miubeliae "Gultnr"; men bpao 0et
MI emo er, iaa inobiloer oisie iamme
@pioIf iig, at De bar ct ~piornoerIigt
@1loifab for Solicit noe paa 9ai1oS-
broben. s De fleite Silfeloer peb
Sc li0et eler intet angaaenbe Sipet
pdo 1armen, % be eoner life at i9t.
tp Tia liot ino / Sorboloene noe paa
Qorbct. De arbeiber baarot, .og ser.
Soa unorer De Jig oper, at oeres 9irf.
ior1beb life hlir iat Yris paa -
b|porfor De glimrenoe @aner, De bp.
Ser frein, life blir mootaget for fulb
Serb. Sagen peo bisie CODE ssolf
er oen, at De life fan inbie pg for.
itoa, at De er life alene ON at aiue
6auer. S~anbsfolfet bar mer OF ORE
Dem, enc De nogeniinbe fan aipe
idiet, % Be bill life fomme lang Sci
nle6 lit Splsftningsarbeibe, for Sc
lPrer at f%oritaa bet. Se funbe mao.
ffe IPre cit npttig 2ere al ben "popu.
lore" Siitcrie "Wain Street". Self.
inben / benne Sort9Iling braaer al.
ite6 I'll en- 2anbsbp meb Sen Snobilb.
ming, at bun er meget oberleaen oa
bel forberebt paa at Isfte OBJ Sam.
funbet. !S1tn bare forlsfter fla, forbt
hun life funbe inbie og forltao, of
2anosbpiolfet babe mer at aipe ben.
Sc, emo bun nogeniinbe oiloe ebne at
gipe igien til Dem. Smtrent set ppr.
tie, iom fl1nbe b9nbe Solicit poa
2onbsbpeoen pilbe bli, at noaet be.
tpoeltg Intal at Dem aboptereoe Tom.
me al De cling, oisie Splsftere fra
@pen fore laar.
"8ipe them a cbaneem
8riien reprei enterer Den foiffeite
&ert og oen melt iammentrengte
6orm al Ssoe.@nergi, iom hi proolt.
rerer paa bore Sarme, ffriper 81. 8.
@aecfer / ct Sarmerblab. &isbet fan
BIZ "fl,reo" % ienot til ale Sor6ens
Sisrner, bpor bet fan br,lges iom en-
Observation-Disclosures. Set ipiies meb
gppetit at Solf fleit % bruaes /
mango Slags Ssoe. 8i bsrer en- bel
Gel ON Sitngersnsben / 2usIan6.
Set fan mart bli neopenbigt for %
Of ienbe itore Sfibslobninaer al
6lcif bio. &uslanbs Gegiering, ON
bcn fan bli sipet BET 0apn, bill fanife
ie fig iita1b til at grade frem en- Gel
Glib for at fisbe amerifanif Sam"
rg Bacon" for fine brngrige timber.
latter. Tsrfe bar ramme mango
NanSe | europa, iaa @plingen er
bet fnap e1er bar ilaaet aloeles fell
Steoer, % Der bill maaife
fomme Senoenbelier til % ON sssbe.
st al be melt letpinbte Ssoemibler
'or os at bringe | Warfebet og ct af
De bsieit ffattebe er amerifanf SleIf,
)oorfor Der er 8r,tnb til at tro, at
bill BIZ eobt paa @runo Of
700 gfteripergiel.
6or at flinne probilcere flere Spin
fsoe op, iatnt feoe DEM paa en-
Raabe er BET nsopenoiet
nj ORE Saeen en- Gel Opnlerfiombeo
of isrge for Susrum og gobe
aparterer for Dem. Seniigtsmpsii-
1c, gobe &parterer for Soerne err life
bare Ell Sing, Der lerner fig, meil al
Rsbpenoigbeo for at opraa De
&eiultater. Mal1ge al bore
tore "garn.@quipment" Sirmaer
ofret Iar al Stitotllm paa berne
Stng, % De bar tpnft no Sllie, ser
oil lIippe Soapiet inb, Iaa Solens
Straaler Tan parme op @riieneS ,
Sete og oct sanife Sum, iamt besin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-10

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