davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
HOUSING BOARD
NAMES GROUPS
ON CITY SURVEY
Seven Subcommittees Are Ap'
pointed to Study Various
Problems.

washington's housing survey COM
uittee will get down to work today.
The personnel of the seven sub
committees, named to investigate as
many phases of the housing prob
lem here, was announced today.
At q meeting this afternoon OF the
citizens committee of thirty-three
men and women named by Commis.
sioner Cuno Rudolph the subcommis-
tees were formally announced and
their duties defined by Mrs. Eli A.
Melinick, general chairman.
In addition to the seven subcom-
mittees already agreed on by the
steering committee. of which Capt.
Julius 1. Peyser is chairman, a spe-
cial committee on alleys and alley
dwellers will be named later.
Henry r. Brigham, of Boston,
housing expert, whose appointment
was protested because Of his connec-
ton with the National Real Estate
Association, will not serve as a men,
Der Of any of the committees, but
will act merely in an ADVISORY ca
pacity. Mr.. Brigham has said his
duties elsewhere are such that he
will be unable to devote much time
to routine committee work here.
The subcommittee as announced
today follow:
subcommittee on Housing Survey
John Ihlder. chairman; Snowden
Ashford, Charles A. Baker, Mrs. J.
p. 8. Neigh, John H. Paynter, Miss
Sophie +. Sweet, Brig. Gen. Charles
e. Sawyer, Mrs Clara Sears Tay-
Tor. the Rev Milton Waldron,
Walter 8. Ufford.
Subcommittee on Building Ma
terials-Dr. John M. Cries, chairman;
Thomas Bones, Harry Blake, e. T.
Chewing, Charles A. Mckinney,
Thomas w. Marshall. William p.
Tulloch, Frank Russell White.
Subcommittee on Labor-Charles
A. Baker. chairman; Snowden Ash.
ford. John Donlin, Frank J. Hughes,
Mrs. Adolph Kahn. Charles A. Nc.
Kenney, Frank K. Nebeker, Samuel
j. Prescott.
Subcommittee on finance-Thomas
Bones. chairman: Harry Blake, e. C.
Graham, William Deane Ham, w. p.
Irwin, c. Clinton James. John b.
Larner. julius Peyser.
subcommittee on construction
practices-Frank Upman. chairman;
T.. L. Chewing, Thomas w. Mar
shall Frank X. Nebeker, Samuel ].
Prescott, William p. Tulloch, r. e.
Walker, Frank Russell White.
Subcommittee on lands-William
Deane Ham. chairman: Harry X.
Boss, John Donlin. w. p. Irwin, Mrs.
Adolph Kahn. Miss Sophie F.. Sweet,
Rev. j. Milton Waldron, Walter S.
Ufford.
Subcommittee on rent and rent
legislation-C. Clinton James, chair
man; Harry X. Boss. E. c. Graham,
Frank J. Hughes, John 3. Larner,
John III. Paynter, Julius /. Peyser,
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
HISTORIC SHIP
At
H0b0kEN PIER
Mongolia First American Yes
sci to Fire Shot in
World War.
ny International New. Service.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The liner
Mongolia, which, as an armed Amer,
lean steamship, fired the first shot
In the war at U-boat on April 10
1917, was swept by flames today as
she lay at her pier in Hoboken
where she was undergoing repairs.
Fire was discovered between decks
by workmen. Investigation showed
the fire was burning fiercely
throughout the hoid.
Edward Kroshinsky. boiler
makers helper, was removed from
the ship in an unconscious condi
ton after he had descended into a
hatch and was trapped by the fire
and smoke. A fellow.worker, plac-
ing a wet burlap sack over his head,
brought out Kroshinsky.
Soon after the flames were dis.
covered, all available men and ap'
paratus at the plant Of the Tietjen
& Lang dry dock company, at whose
pier the Mongolia was being over.
hauled, were summoned to fight the
blaze. Two New York fireboats as
sisted.
Other big ships az adjacent docks
were protected by the fire companies
and were said to be In no danger.
Mainly because a shot fired from
the ship which knocked away the
periscope OF the first German war
ship to feel the sting Of American
fire, damaged the upper part OF the
coming tower and killed the COM
mander. the Mongolia's name rang
In the early annals Of the war. On
that occasion she was operated by
the Atlantic Transport Line, and was
in command of Capt. Emery Rice.
Later she was operated by the In
Mercantile Marine Com
pany.
The attack occurred at $40 a. m,
ten miles south Of South Foreland,
in the English Channel.
Efforts OF fireboats and hun
dreds OF men summoned to attack
the blaze were centered in keep
ing the blaze from spreading to a
huge oil tank running almost the
entire length OF the ship.
Firemen were flooding the oil
and danger Of ex-
plosion was imminent Not thirty
feet away is the Mongolia's sis
ter ship, the Manchuria.
The ship has a tonnage OF a.
$50. The fire Is believed to have
been caused by a spark from an
acetylene torch falling into a pile
of debris
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

o'clock on January and | wasn't
married.
II was so miserable and unhappy
and they told me Allister couldn't
get through the mob of reporters al
his house or mine, and the doctor
wouldn't allow me to see him II nc
could. Helen stayed all night and
every one was nice - but l WASH I
married"
She put an exploring hand under
her pillow and | offered her my
"hankie."
Then you did love Allister," said,
forgetting delicacy and remembering
the half-million readers.
"Oh! OH and / wish ] could write
the eagerness In her voice.
And l had not married anyone
else secretly. either, as some people
said" she declared with emphasis.
81 collapsed from the strain of fit
ting on clothes and going to parties
all season, and that's the only reason
l didn't marry Allister on January ..
Going TO England.
And you can put in the story
about This being my-what do you
call it?-official statement-if you
like, and that I'm sailing on the
Aquitania.
Say, why don't you come with
me? 1t would be loads Of fun. You
could come with me to Paris, where
m going to buy some clothes and
visit Alice Silverthorne; she's the
Countess de Jonze now.
Wed only stay week or so and
then go to England for my wedding.
It's going to be quiet, but you
wouldn't mind that. would you. and
you could see for yourself how
sweet Allister is"
The rap came again from Mary's
mothers compartment, and, any
way-the story was told.
The wild conjectures built on
rumor were answered.
So, too, l think was the prophecy
beard everywhere that she would
never marry Allister Mccormick
that "she didn't love him"
And so when Mary Landon Baker
leaned over and kissed me good.
night, / didn't ask her any more
questions-which is unusual for me.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Dorothy Clark Collapses
in Boston Hotel, Still
Denying Mothers Story
BY MINNIE BROWN
BY MINNIE BROWN.

BOSTON, April 4.-Dorothy Clark
hurried visit to Boston to seek an
explanation, from her mother of the
latter's 100000 suit against Her.
bert Rawlinson, movie actor and
friend OF the family, and to clear
her own good name, was interrupt.
ed yesterday by Dorothy's sudden
collapse.
Mrs. Clark alleges that Rawlinson
made an attack upon Dorothy. For
three days in the constant company
OF this reporter in q Boston hotel
Dorothy has tried to be brave. but
yesterday, after a tossing, sleepless
night, she gave way to her smoth.
cred grief.
All day she has been in high
fever. hysterical, crying. now bit.
terly, now pleadingly:
Mother, mother, why did you
do it?"
BY her side, soothing her, sits
her youthful sweetheart. Karl l..
Elms, of Boston. The pair love one
another dearly, and when Dorothy
says the word, Mr.. Films wants her
as his bride.
III in Back Bay hospital is
Dorothy's mother, unique as a
mother, in that 100000. she be-
lieves, will assuage her aching
heart for what she maintains has
happened to her poor little girl. "
Mrs. Clark, despite her only daugh.
ter's denial of any wrongdoing by
Rawlinson, said today:
81 don't want Rawlinson to think
that he can get away with it,"
William Clark, Dorothy's father,
a wealthy mining man, residing in
this city, was by her side yester-
day. He says he will fight to clear
his daughters good name.
Before her collapse, Dorothy
pored over her diary. which she has
given to the Hearst newspapers for
exclusive publication. Mr.. Elms
saw the big black secret-laden book
for the first time, and Dorothy
wanted him to read every word Of
II, penned in her own hand, before
face to face with 1t in type
in the newspapers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
.ASSEMBLYO.K'S
. MARYLAND VET
BONUS MEASURE
Proposition to Pay $40 Monthly
Now Goes to Popular
Referendum.

ANNAPOLIS, April with
only four dissenting votes, the
house of delegates passed the
State soldiers bonus bill late yes
terday afternoon, thus sending
the measure to the governor.
1t provides for a $9,O0,O00
bond issue, which is to be SUBJ
mitted to the people Of the State
for adoption or rejection.
Four Dissenters.
The four who voted against the
measure were Speaker Lee and Dele
gates Given. of Baltimore county;
Gibson, Of Cecil county and wachtel,
Of Frederick county.
There was little or no debate when
the measure went through the lower
chamber. Sixteen of the delegates,
who are ex-service men. asked to be
excused from voting on the ground
that they will profit under the meas
ure If it is approved at the polls.
Delegate Allen b. Howard. of Anne
Arundel county, explaining his vote
declared that, while he was not for
the bill, he had been ono of the most
earnest advocates of a referendum to
the prohibition bill and, as this meas
ure carried a referendum feature, he
was in favor of submitting 1t to the
people of the State for answer.
How Veterans VIII Profit.
II the bond issue is approved at
the polls, the money is to be dis
tributed to the ex-service men Of
Maryland in the following manner:
Ten dollars per month for every
month of service for all Marylanders
in the army, navy, marine corps OF
nurses corps. with 25 per cent ad-
for overseas service.
The bill also contains an educa-
tional provision for men desiring to
continue studies in college, paying
them $40 a month for three years.
The bonus provisions apply only to
those who entered the service be-
tween the date of United States
entry into the war and November IL,
1918, when the armistice was signed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Staying TRIAL
HALTS anew AS
NURSE SW00NS
Olivia Stone coIIapses for Sec
.ond Time as Strain
Increases.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Miss Olivia
M. p. Stone. graduate nurse, COL
lapsed on the stand yesterday for
the second time since she went on
trial in Brooklyn, charged with the
murder Of Ellis @. Kinkead, former
corporation counsel. of Cincinnati.
Although she was revived, physi-
clans said she was in no condition to
stand the strain, and court was ad-
journed until today.
United States Attorney James J..
Clark, Of Cincinnati, was on the
stand when Miss Stone tainted. In
spite OF her insistent denials that she
had never seen him, Mr.. Clark a.
serted she had come into his Office
In 1919 to ask for a warrant for the
arrest Of Kinkead under the Mann
act. Three Cincinnati detectives
and an assistant in Mr.. Clark's Of
flee will be called today.
Miss Stone several times interrupt.
ed Clark's testimony, shouting that
he was not telling the truth. Warn
ed to keep still, she kept murmuring
under her breath. Finally, while
reaching for glass Of water she
tainted.
DR.. Anette M. Ralston. of Brook.
Ign, a specialist on women's diseases.
who said a temporary explosion" in
Miss Stones brain probably was re-
sponsible for the shooting, on cross
examination testified that although
Miss Stone was of a neurotic tenn
permanent, her history gave no
grounds for believing she had shown
traces Of insanity before.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
HAMMERS USED TO BREAK
CEMENT FROM DEAD BODY

NORFOLK, Va. April 4.-when
the body Of Senator Yoayza, of
Peru, who died at sea last week on
the German steamer Radames, was
brought here 1t required twelve
men to lift it., as 1t had been
enclosed in cement. The cement
had to be broken with hammers
and removed piece by piece. The
body is being held here pending
instructions.
The Radames came here for coal,
ana 1t was explained that when
the senator died a box had been
built and filled with soft cement.
The body was placed in the cement,
while more was added. The box
was then sealed and remained so
until delivered here.
The senator, who was sixty years
OF age. was bound from Colon to a
German port. His death, according
to physicians certificate, was due
to heart trouble and Bright's disease.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
MARYLAND HOUSE o. KS
STATE TAXATION BILL

ANNAPOLIS. April 4.-One of
the unexciting but extremely i'm
portant measures which were passed
by the house yesterday, having al
ready passed the senate, was the
bill which fixes the State tax for
the next two years at 80 cents on
500.
Before 1t spassage an amendment
was tackd on by the ways and
means committee making provision
for the interest and sinking fund on
the extra $4,000 which has been
added to the State Improvement
loan. This was done by taking a
fraction OF cent from the school
budget provision. Chairman Gam.
brill, Of the ways and means com.
mittee, explained that there was
sufficient margin in the school
budget to permit this.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
INVENTORS ACTION OVER
LEWIS GUN DISMISSED

CLEVELAND, April 4. - Suit
brought by DR.. s. N. MCLEAN of
Detroit, and other stockholders of
the MCLEAN Arms and Ordnance
Company against M. A. Bradley,
r. NJ. Calfee and others for s2O..
600 900 alleged to be due from
profits through the sale of the
Lewis machine gun during the
world war was dismissed by Fed
eral Judge Peck.
that his patents, which he said
had been unfairly sold, had been
embodied In the Lewis gun. Con-
spiracy also was charged.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

him) cause I had to see the picture,
even though it was Sunday, be.
cause Herbert was in II. Any pic.
ture Of his I'd see. One has to go to
see ones fellow workers pictures
and this was good, though wouldn I
criticise much of anything he
was in.
July 16, 1917-Herbert called this
evening and stayed a little bit.
Mother had worked and was rather
tired. but he said he didn't mind
he liked TO come and see US and
get away from the rest of the world
cause he doesn't have to act
around us. just be himself. This
10 the first time Herbert has seen
our apartment, and. OF course, he
wanted to see II all. He made I'D
o funny excuse. He said, II want
a drink of water, but I'll get 1t my
self" He did It. though, Just to see
the kitchen. He likes the fixings
of the place. It's all in blue ere.
tonne.
Wishes for Dad"
Herbert asked me what I would
like mostest" to go with nv
apartment. i told him my dad,
tause uiurl tnlnk ne meant 10
give me something TO really go
with It. My mother said, after
he had gone, that's what he
meant. 1t would be nice to have
a dad. Course had one once,
but i don't remember him. Moth
er and he separated so long ago.
She says he was very nice. Seems
to me dads are very nice except
to girls that have them. They
don't seem to appreciate them as
/ would IL ] had one.
Maybe If ] wish long enough.
I'll get one. Cause II / want a thing
you can have II IL you wish hard
enough. It's like casting bread on
the waters-the same thing with
thoughts. You cast thought out, and
1t will come back too. so I'm going
to cast out thoughts for a Dad.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
ARMOUR CHILD KILLED
BY BAD MILK, BELIEF

CHICAGO, April 4.-The death
Of Gwendolyn Armour. six-year-old
daughter Of Philip d. Armour, Sd.
recently, and the Illness OF her
younger brother may have been
caused by impure milk fed to the
children.
This was indicated today when
Health Commissioner Bundesen is.
sued orders that no milk from two
Wisconsin farms he brought into
Chicago pending a full investiga-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
By DANIEL O'CONNELL,

DUBLIN, April 4.-The first clash
between mutineers OF the Irish re.
publican army and Irish Free State
troops occurred early today, when
the Irish Free State troops were at.
tackled in two separate districts OF
the city by rebels.
The mutineers opened fire with re.
volvers, which was returned by the
soldiers supporting the Irish pro-
visional government.
Finally the free staters charged
with fixed bayonets, putting the
rebels to flight. The free staters
sustained no casualties. The casual
ties Of the mutineers, If any. are
not known.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
HAS TRAVELLED 100000
MILES IN FORTY YEARS

New York. April 4.--NIiss Celeste
j. Miller. Of Chicago. wealthy globe.
trotter. returned on the steamship
Lapland yesterday after completing
a six months European tour Of 49,
600 miles. This will bring her travels
In the last forty years. she said. TO a
total OF 100000 miles when she
reaches Chicago on Friday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
FLAMES DAMAGE HISTORIC
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. April A.
The interior OF the historic presi-
dents house at the College Of VIII.
lam and Mary was partly destroyed
last night by fire.
Colonial furniture of rare type
on the first floor was saved from
the flames. but other furniture OF
similar period on the second floor
was lost.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Ninety Killed in Belfast.
BY International Ne

LONDON, April 4.--The total cas-
ualties in Belfast from February 10
TO March rs were ninety killed and
201 wounded, Colonial Secretary
Winston Churchill announced in the
House OF Commons this afternoon.
OF the victims, thirty-six dead and
eighty-six wounded were Professionals
and the remainder were Catholics.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief sec
rotary for ireland, told commons
that the Irish provisional govern.
ment at Dublin 10 planning the
strictest possible measures to pre-
vent persons from carrying arms ex.
cept in the performance Of police or
military duty.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Widely Known Baptist Dead.

Archibald @. Brown. widely known
Baptist clergyman, died yesterday
at Easton. He was at one time
president OF the London Baptist As.
ISOLATION. and was the founder OF
several Baptist tabernaclss.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
25|R|SHREbELS
REP0RTEDSLA|
IN HILL BATTLE
Deserters From Republican
Army Said to Have Met
State Force in Tyrone.

ny International News Service.
LONDON, April 4.-Twenty five
rebels from the Irish Republican
army are reported to have been
killed in battle with Irish Free
State troops in SPERM mountains,
in County Tyrone, according to a
Central News dispatch from Dub
lin this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Assassin's Victim Dies.
nv international News Service.

BELFAST. April 4-Bernard Nc
Mahon died here today, being the
sixth victim of the massacre of the
Mcmahon family by a band of as
sassins last week.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

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l4-F,
lis.
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IN pil
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

Sommereu, 90 fulotommensioros ltel9e
benne en- Sormlla, Der brin9er aue laoe
Ssus til at lGsss 9@s % briuse 6ortiene'ts.
Subsn tent snsr Ter Gage oil bsuus SptiuesI'e Tom
fables Ditto Gae Tablets, fprnuas bin psrlthot.
Tine Ssnsr oil eaa i~truttsuoe o. fa'Itnes om.rira
nso rso aam. fuIbs of 9ip % 8 nsrai. pptrt Hsot
otl pbe ct sea uU'tsn bier Sag rssn. hptftt bar
neset at fae. oa sGaaene oisiella ptl nna op ito etnts
'l,r mere. 3efte .r life upasu @ietuiua oa mere enc
100000 hsloias Sisrtrnopbrctt,rt bsp,ou'r en Nors
@arbi l mr. SmitbS prooutter.
cusuo iprIi.aiat fro noa.t anect bert ON Yer sr
ditto Gea 1abIets" lette at auoeube oeo hrrpsitasn
at Iippe BEN ueb Srifftoarost.
Sao uperbsoiit er DIR. smith ON at on tan ioroooit
tasr trebobIe bit ubbntts al sSa, al ban tleooer az
'snos to tore 81 9aftsr af Ditto ses Tablets ,no'
Tor en- SaipD I'll hpsmiumhsIit Der ol rrioe sIier
lem. Spis eu sr tilfrebs fpitsr bet big oeo os''e Sh'
trOeuftioustibuo Inn 81. snsrs iuitt.
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I'll ID. y. Smith, 1913 SOFA Cola sios.. sanlas
Sttp. mo. 9e TO 81 Batter pil bIips 'suot ~s'epllfte'
us. Naar be autommsr betaI yoitmanosu fun u %
V~oitporto. BRIG Of bisis Tablets | 10 2aat, pms
ou lite taor mere $50 ensr al npgtn anoen @rhho HH
tr tl'rtos. i,ub fun be ubrnats Tablets ttoaae ps
otus ptuae oil sisblittslig o. ubsu noltH Spsrasmaai
bItps rsturnersos. On itor Sont Saulas efo ga
~ranisrsr bstt, 1iIbubs 9aaIibtIishse, sfrip soas W
bette NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blipsr truffet tloase on
en ian ialas ben enc Battle til en- Ben % laalsoss 'aa
hin sasu frtt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12
Stanier baarbnaffst Spite
/ en- Sart.
Jor uirfelia etrietrait bar bette aauile
ntsn'nteidutoe WisoeI lite IN 2ise.
Get % btItst tiIberent.

De oI nIoris ciSe, bour burtia en- lem Sofie
ian ooerotnoes. ifr De ersoer bette bersrrie
sdu1ls bierHmeIuoeoe TtoosI. gnboer, fom bur
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ben steoltfteItee 2iHSrtHs. Tom oprares. fer
ilRften Tom oeo CT IroaenriSoeE. Iet tiIoere,
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Saa en- sint.5 SLATE bGIo 2h uuie gtrer;
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at faa en- bel Stut. GQsr 1e fan brrse reafst
g'oInsfes, Sonnirg suer Corn Strrp tf,eoetfsr
srtieriiruD. ! bpert 1tIipIoe iparsr ben belle
Stri cTtrent TO Ireoieoele al De 9erae, fort
fTooauIi9 brlseS I'll 6oitssSrR9arater. % e;oer
Fem et itfrere, pirifoumere aGiooel. Set boloer
iie iuIoioWmeHt % imdser be5cselie ssru
liier Oct.
Ne Tan 'slc. al bette tdeer lot sie6tiiielie %
llEorcr 90 bcIer SlImbinoerHe / aue 0uft,aurs
lcrne. Get lssner burtis en- ter, inerieuoe
poite. % mart oiI De ItRrte, at SIinet btiosr
ipRoere % iad iorotroer ~iuIoiiRnoie. On Tags
Srug bill iGoounIie iiaRic en- aImiuoeIis Gals.
euer g'rnit'6 orfisIeIie % oct er oeidn uomRrs
let Tor Srpuiit, Strubeboite, YEsbco % Strubes
Giibmu.
Piner or CT bsiii pGroiiu[o tonceutreret Sam.
mcuiGtnirs al rste @orruan gtne Sytract,
oct panIiceIigite @iiooeI for 1dIs. % srpitfae.
BONNIE.
6or at rrSauG SfuiieIic ipsre Geres APO.
tbcier cfter "2h LIME Riner" meo anoisuins
Ger % mootae life roset anoct. Barnnteret at
sine ab'olut 5ilircositiue!fs. eaers rIbasebetns
les Sereene. abe StRcI Go, ii. 8Gnue. Sun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

ell ouer "ilua" ia, Den par 10 Der oen
ogiau, men at oen fun par bpgaet for
Gorllelige % hsiit i~oriigtige Gob.
9iGngere. Loo Jig let ie.
s iarrme Siars err ielsenbe Giet.
Sct er life iaa opheiet iom 6inianbs
% Sobannes Soarpeis bepirgebe
ORD, men De er pitt lige eoot mert.
6orfatteren er mig ufienbt:
SI @aihirstpu.
SaIpor % Ola paa 2augreiie itrnut,
Seiten ban frsite az banIpa "a rdut.
@citpner 9iet OR / Sagdne nj,
Sp9har % @pdr Del fort for forbi.
Sot pa OR bel auran / Stpltcn ba iaat?
Saii, br fan ca ieia Deg iroerIee soot;
Sci ocrta al fiuuc Elm Scim for 90 BIZ.
Git lo9rnr aa bare eun her, maa On TN.
Iiureiota. Oct er uaa cit frpgteliet 2aubl
Sfte Oct frps milum aierius % Rauo.
Sg Ttnben ben tiltar lii arsaite 0oub.
Bare Oct bielpts, Elm Tonne bi npuDl
Ieu ~peitafor "Iountaius" or alt utau
Naul
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Sau.
Ga "Sulst" ute ~mrnsbepis sre'i bep
pdd,
90 Siitar | gettieu iaa LANCE iom iaa -
af SiutSum Ser er'fie iaa mr.ip iom Der.
Sronchit % Sdtdrrh Del INIT iutie Der;
Sugpert % Saubpert er Der intic tieut,
@iitt % Spetafel til Slofsbers or ieutl
Git Sotu % He9u lfao Der pero 40 iidG.
@en iIi9t sier bar goot, mar 8eautappa
III pad;
90 StsoInn at Raabber oci itanr irtot
@dnb;
Rinianieu, Oct er fprireffeligt 2anSl
Mteb ben Iterfe l1opanoring ill &p.
item omfring 1890 ~begpnote en- I'm
Sib for Dor &rte % Solt herube.
en- anben Sang faar ri taae iat paa
Den. Wten / Sntcresie tGu Den neppe
opergaa Dc c~pentprli9e Mar, ga bore
norife 9ancbrpoere fsrit fom til ben
rige % pafre apit. TGore bar fi9m.
pet og Wtpbre bar areot oaiaa her.
Ge FOREIGNER life of bliue Ifisuet til
Chen % CLIENT. Saa nlan Den bel.
pilige SGier bape Saf for Samp9r.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12
NbOpfnoclie bringer
9pns til at lGggc.

6nDper OpbrGtter al SiertrG fan let os
burtis forbobls i'm Sortisueite uso at iors
oobIs lit ubbptte uf 2Gs siennem ben msrts
pGroi9e SpinbsIis al %. .. Smitb, en-
Semitsr I Sanias @itp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12

8eb at arbsibe |
Ell bslt npRetuin9
y pbagebe Mtr.
Smitb, @hporfor
Sons Gssermins
bre al s@s ON
giutereu euo ON