davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
FREIGHT
WRECK AT
TRINIDAD

Two freight trains were consider
ably wrecked Monday night on the
Trinidad hill, near the station by that
name. 1t was a rearend collision
TIE train ahead had been stopped, tht
block being against it, and a fagman
was sent back, but when the other
train which was following came up
for some reason it was not able to
stop and crashed into the train ahead.
The crews had had time to jump and
get out of danger, but the engine
which hit the caboose was thrown
from the track and about a dozen
empty box cars were busted up and
the track so damaged that all trains
from the east were tied up until about
four o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Nos.
27, 3, / and 80 coming in here one
after another late that afternoon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
NIGHT SCHOOL.

Night school will begin Monday
Oct. 8, if sufficient number apply
for entrance before that time.
1t will not be possible to offer q
subject unless at least five students
make application for same, so if those
who are interested will kindly give in
their names by calling the school OF
by enrolling at the office this week il
will be appreciated, as no plans can
go forward until the number wishing
to enroll, and the subjects desired
have been ascertained by the in
structor.
Tuition is payable in advance for
term. The term will be six months
in length and classes will be held
three times a week, on Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday evenings, from
seven-fifteen until nine-fifteen. Tui-
ton for one subject is $3.50 per
month, for two, $3.50. Books are
furnished to the student by the school.
Night schools throughout the coun-
try are taken advantage of by num-
bers of people who have not had the
opportunity of taking commercial
subjects while attending school and
wish to increase their earning power,
or by those who believe in prepared
ness so that some time in the future
if thrown on their own resources they
will be prepared to do something.
By taking two terms in night school
one can become quite proficient in the
branches taught. Please call the of
fee or come over and enroll at once
if interested.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
$3.50 PER YEAR
ASSOCIATION
FORMED

A meeting was held Wednesday
evening at the rooms of the CONNER
cial club in Wenatchee, attended by
some fifty men, with view to work
ing with the county board, school
boards, village and city boards to
keep down public expenditures and
therefore reduce the tax burden to
the minimum. Irrigation and other
Improvement associations will come
in for their share of attention. But
the main object will be to curb the
raid on the county treasury though
there seemed to be much sentiment
in favor of greater economy in school
matters, where some consider that
much can be saved without in any
way lessening the efficiency of our
institutions, and the idea was eX-
pressed that something be done to
discourage the persistent lobbying
before the state legislature of pro-
fessional educators.
The purpose of the meeting was
stated to be not an attack upon any
person or official, and partisan poll
tics will be kept out. Concise rules
of procedure were adopted and
board elected, as follows: Attorney
Crollard, Wenatchee; w. A. Doelle,
hardware, Cashmere; r. B. Field,
banker, Leavenworth; Guy Brown,
banker, Wenatchee; Compton, fruit
grower, Squilchuck; Trimble, fruit
grower, Entiat; Attorney Parr, Wen
atchee; o. F. Gardner, manager G. N.
Lumber Co., Leavenworth; Walter
manager Telephone Co.,
Wenatchee; C. C. Campbell, manager
hotel, Chelan.
Committees were appointed to meet
with the county board and school
boards next week to get immediate
action in the campaign to lower taxes.
Those down from Leavenworth were
Ray Norris, r. A. Holmes. VIM. Nc
lntosh, r. B. Field, 7. S. Pipkin, H.
S. Rearick and Mr. White.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
PLAIN NOTES.

Miss Florence Gerfen spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Shugart
T. A. Leavell spent Sunday at home
with his family. Mr.. Leavell is work
ing at Camp G.
Mr.. Kehrer and two sons left Mon
day for the lower valley to work in
apple harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Peters enter
tanned at Sunday dinner Mrs. r. p.
Webb and son, George Webb, from
Wenatchee.
Mrs. Dunn and daughter Kathleen
from Camp f have gone to Leaven-
worth to put Kathleen in school.
Claud Rupel came up from Wen
atchee and spent Sunday at home
with his parents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
MRS. PRESTON OPPOSES
1910 PLAN.

An impression exists in some parts
of the state that | am supporting
Initiative Measure No. 46, known as
the 30-1O measure. In order to
correct that impression | wish to make
my position clear.
| am not in favor of the plan in the
form in which it is now before the
people. 1t would increase the state
school tax nearly four million dollars
and add levy of over three mills on
all taxable property in the state for
that purpose. | do not believe that
there is an emergency in education
that demands such change.
The measure would tend to increase
the total amount of taxation for school
purposes. While automatically in
creasing the state tax it does not
guarantee lower local taxes. | am
| opposed to any considerable increase
in school expenses during the present
business depression.
The bill makes an Objectionable
change in the distribution of school
funds. State money is now distribu-
| ted in proportion to the attendance of
children. This measure would dis
tribute one-half on the basis of at
tendance and the other half in proper
ton to the number of teachers. The
| distribution of county funds would be
on the same basis, instead of the pres
ent basis of third in proportion
to the number of teachers. The con-
solidation bonus is also eliminated.
These changes would encourage need
less duplication in the number of
teachers and schools and discourage
the present movement toward central
ization in natural community centers
which is the greatest factor in the
| improvement of rural schools. We
are trying to give the country people
strong school centers that can main
tain rural high schools and keep the
boys and girls at homo during the
high school age. This measure would
place great obstacles in our way.
| | regret to find myself differing
from many people who are sincerely
| interested in education, but feel that
much Of sentiment in favor of the bill
is based on misunderstanding of
its real effect. Any thoughtful per-
son will know that as Superintendent
of Public instruction | am deeply and
unselfshly interested in the civic and
school welfare of the children of this
state. It is my business to be inter-
ested if | had no other urge or i'm
pulse. My experience and contact
with our schools have convinced me
that the 1910 measure will not be for
the best interests of education.
Josephine Corliss Preston.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
Railroad Items Of
Timely Interets

W. f. Daniels returned on Sunday
from Sedwick, Colorado, where he wa.
called by the illness of a sister. His
sister is improved in health.
/ Mrs. Ed Reynolds and two children
Miss Marjorie and Master Edward
motored to Oroville and spent ter
days, returning on Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Hanover drove ovel
from Spokane where has been spend
ing the summer, reaching here on Sat
urday. Her mother, Mrs. Loring, ac-
companied her. The Hanovers will
probably make Wenatchee their home
IN the near future.
c. j. Murcar, of Spokane, is visit
ing in Leavenworth.
John Castleberry is working out of
Leavenworth again. Long time no
see, Johnnie.
c. McDonough, Supt. of Cascade
Division, was visiting Leavenworth
officially on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Oursler. of Cas-
cade Tunnel, came down the Icicle on
Monday evening from the tunnel.
They spent several days in Icicle can
yon and vicinity including Lake
Josephine. They will be in the hills
in this immediate vicinity for several
weeks enjoying an outing.
W. S. Herman of Great Falls, Mont,
was here on Wednesday looking after
the shipment of some stock.
a game of checkers will be played
on October 1st between Leavenworth
and Wenatchee. It's your move,
Leavenwolth. The moving of the
terminal is the all important topic at
present in railroad circles and it is
gong to mean general shakeup in
both business and social circles. MANY
Of those having their homes here will
leave their families here until spring
or until things assume a definite
aspect. Many will leave Immediately.
We do not know just "who is going
where but know of some changes to
be made. Mr.. and Mrs. Bunch are
moving to Hillyard on the first, Mr..
and Mrs. Hanover to Wenatchee. the
Slavins go to Wenatchee where Mr..
Slavin will be roundhouse foreman.
Miss Martha Simmons goes to Wen
atchee, and Mrs. Ida Smith to Wen
atchee. There will be many changes
in railroad circles and Leavenworth
will lose some very good citizens.
Here's hoping that other conditions
will develop to make the future of
our little city rosy future.
Mrs. H. d. O'Keefe is again at the
car desk. She reports a fine time at
the Pendleton roundup.
Mrs. R. L. Lewis is still ill at her
home and Mr.. Lewis is laying off to
assist her
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
In Memory of Herbert.

This world is just a garden,
Each one of us flower
Which blooms and blossom
Fade and die
Each day and every hour.
Some Of Us are just in bud.
And some are in full bloom,
Some in the light and sunshine
Some in corner gloom.
And we are amongst the flowers,
That are in the gloom today,
For God plucked a pure, sweet flowe
When he took our Buddy" away.
He was such a lovely little bud,
He filled our lives with joy.
And now our hearts are bleeding
For we haven't any boy.
He's gone! We cannot see him;
But the vision of his smile
Will be with us all our lives,
Thru our journey all the while.
God plucked him from our garden.
But he's blooming over there.
God transplanted him in Heaven
Where there is no pain and care.
There are no gloomy corners
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
LAKE WENATCHEE NEWS.

George Severly and Albin Millard
attended the fair at Yakima last
week
Mrs. Floyd Blankenship spent sew
eral days last week at the Blanken-
ship farm.
Oscar Bergman has resigned his
position as Ranger at Chiwaukum anC
he and his wife have moved to theil
farm near Chelan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Allen and fami.
ly motored to Trinidad last week.
Grover Dickinson has returned
from Red Mountain where he ha:
been at work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
COMMERCIAL
CLUB ENJOYS
LUNCHEON

There was fair attendance at the
Commercial club luncheon yesterday
and great deal of interest was mani
tested in the various matters before
the club. The ladies had prepared a
fine luncheon, those serving being
Mrs. Howard Blankenship, Mrs. James
Thompson, Mrs. Paul Pendergast
Mrs. A. C. Barclay, Mrs. f. G.
Wheeler, Mrs. Bert F. Hagler and
Mrs. w. w. Elmer, cashier.
Good roads, membership, ways and
means, elections, county, city and
school budgets, ETC., were among the
matters discussed.
Mrs. Durand spoke on what the
ladies are doing to furnig to furnish
the hospital.
James Naughton, president of the
Royal Development Co., was a guest
and gave a very fine talk, telling OF
the operations of his company anC
assuring the gathering of their salts
faction with the outlook. He as ureG
his audience that they believe they
are opening the worlds greatest mine
spoke of the bright prospects before
Leavenworth and told the story OF
Acres of Diamonds, concluding with
the statement that we have before
US acres of diamonds and that all We
have to do is to pick them up-scenic
beauty unsurpassed in America, noun
tains of minerals whose wealth is YET
undiscovered, etc.
The club is getting away in fine
shape for the coming years work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
WHY TAXES
SHOULD BE
REDUCED

The Chelan County tax levy for all purposes for the
years 1916 and 1921 with the amount of increase for each
purpose, is shown in comprehensive table compiled by
the State Federation of Taxpayers Associations In
separate table the total levy for all purposes is given for
the same two years.
Taxpayers are urged by the State Federation study
these statistics in order that they may where the heavy
increases have occurred and be better able make
mendations for reductions the budget hearings the
first week in October.
The data is compiled from the records of the state de-
partment OF examination and taxation and is the first
official statement of the 1921 tax eves. The increases
shown are for the eves made for the purpose in
1916 and 1921. The soldiers bonus reclamation and cap
to building being items since 1916 are considered
separately.
The figures for public school purposes only represent
the amount raised by direct taxation and do not include
that portion of school expenditures which comes from the
earnings of the permanent school funds.
Taxes Levied in Chelan County for All Purposes for the
Years 1916 and 1921, Showing Increase
During Five Year Period.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
HAPPILY
MARRIED AT
TACOMA

The marriage of Mr.. Phil OLarey
to Miss Lucy Watts took place on
Monday, Sept. %, 1929, at Tacoma,
Wash, at St. Leo's church, in the
presence of only few relatives.
The happy couple, accompanied by
Miss Margaret OIarey, drove to
Ellensburg and went from there by
train to Tacoma, where Mr.. O'Larey's
sister, Mrs. Frank Bluhm, resides and
where they were entertained. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Watts of Leavenworth and is a
graceful young woman of many fine
qualities. Mr.. O'Larey is well known
here. being the brother of A. J.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting will be held Fri
day evening, Oct. 6, to promote the
interests of the Cascade Sanitarium
The building is now under con-
struction and it will be credit tc
the community, therefore it is i'm.
portant that everyone in the city an6
country tributary to town, who is
interested in our community affairs
plan to be at this meeting.
The place of meeting and Other
particulars are to be published in this
paper next week.
DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29

OLarey and for time was employed
here in the yard office Of the railway
company. The two have a host of
friends who will unite with the Echo
in wishing them much joy. They will
reside at Othello, where Mr.. OLarey
is in business with his brothtrs.
Billy Knox acted as chauffeur and
saw that their trip from here to
Ellensgurg was made without mishap
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
Breezy Bits Of News
From Peshastin

A pound party was given at the
Methodist parsonage Monday even
ing, at which number of the new
minister's parishioneers were present
A general good social time was had
and ice cream and cake was served
at a late hour
Mr.. Minkler suffered a serious in
jury last week while logging, a log
jumped out of the chute and break
ing. his leg. Just a week before.
their year old youngster fell out of
its crib, breaking its leg.
Geo. Sinclair was over from Taco
ma on business, coming Monday and
returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bennett of Seattle
are visiting for several days here with
Mrs. Benefits brother, Ralph Dun
| ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Margeson and
| children of Seattle will visit at the f.
A. Wingate home until after the har-
vest season is open.
Lest you forget, "The Connecticut
Yankee" Oct. l3. cover the Hill'
Oct. 90 At the school auditorium.
Mrs. Gardner Gwinn, formerly Miss
Mabel Reeves, recently gave birth to
fine young son. Gilbert Reeves,
now mailing at the warehouse, i'm
parted the good news to Peshastin
friends.
This Friday night we have William
Farnum in "The Devil Within" the
comedy, east and Furious" Next
Friday night will be "The Roof Tree"
with "The Chauffeur" for comedy.
Modelnized proverbs Its a poor
rule that don't measure twelve inches!
We're off to the races! That is the
apples are coming off the trees. Some
very fortunate CD people have their
Jonathans all picked, others waited
little for color, and got it, and will be
rewarded by knowing their apples run
10 to rs extra fancy, instead of rs
per cent c grade owing to lack of
color. 1t may be an early season, but
a little common sense sa good thing
at all times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kirby are building
2 new home, the basement being al
most eXcavated.
There will be no more Aid Society
meetings until after the busy season
is over
Rally Day at Peshastin M. E.
church.
Rally Day exercises will be held
at the M. f. church, Peshastin, Sun
day morning next. Regular SIS.
session at 10 o'clock with promotion
of students. At II the printed pro-
gram "Workers Together With God"
will be carried out Some special
recitations will be rendered and Mrs.
Hessler, soloist, of Plymouth Cong.
church, Seattle, will sing.
Rally Day means you Rally-all on
the SIS. roll present and all who
could be. Let's all go, for it will be
just surprise for you. Come and
see
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF
REGISTRATION BOOKS

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books in and for Leav.
enworth Precinct will close to Origi,
nal Registrations Saturday, Oct. :
1929. and remain closed until Monday
Dec. 1, 1922.
f. G. GOWING.
4l-2t City Clerk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29

In that land that's filed with love;
Flowers, he's waiting for us
In that garden up above.
Mrs. H. f. Milham,
Wenatchet, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29

Better methods of doing things and
the result of using the methods is one
Of the big factors in every fair.
Amusement is secondary.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-29

Cow testing separates the good cows
from the poor ones and helps lay the
foundation for real herd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15

paa bier fin SIDE al aoroeren. OF
tcrat Ell Srplupsialre par iunec
talte fel. -3onfesiionariiis, Tropi
6eneer. Otter SaIen lang ct Barrie
for, % 1rocesiionen forIob iaa Sir
fel, 90 prog ODER til SIottet. Sc,
bleo oct bolbt ct Srofpittaffel, bpc,
iamtlige tillteoep9renbe / &irfen Del
tog. Hriniesie Daemor bar | Iulcr.
ming al fit 9eeteifab fraiagt fig aut
&ettigbeoer iom Briniesie at Gan
mari.
Sbesfalb. Haitor errer. Hetr9us
/ Sobro er afgaaet beb Spben pao
Sobro Speebus, 70 gar eanmel
San bar Sognepreit for Rolo oe @eb'
beitrup Wenigbeber fra 1890 til lite
Sftober iaar.
gmfbtreftsr s. g. Senior
Solitebro err plltoieIig afgaaet pe>
Geben uben forubsooeube Spsoofl.
&c Mar garnmeI. San banoe p9rei
Sirefter for Solitebro ganf fiber
1898.
- @rep SIR. 9. &eUentlop err bel
paa lit 8oOs gteIien peb Bremen ef.
ter lPngere Sibs Spgoom, n slar
gammel. Gen Ifbeoe eiebe tiaige
g(ggerl,pgaarb.
= gogbolber / Sparefasien for
Wariager oe Smegn Ssren Sanien
er afgaaet peb OGDEN, 70 aar gam.
mel. Sorinben Sanicn blep Spare.
fasiebogbolber, par ban / EFT lpnges,
@arrRffe Snipeftsr peO Sleie. % ar.
beibSanitalten | Wariager.
gn al IalborgS Glbite Sfole.
m9no, peniioneret Sperl9rer o.. 90.
Serningien, er afgaoet peo 8sben,
Sc slar gammel. San bar febt | Gi.
borg og blep Stubent ira giborg &a.
tbebralifole. @eo Malborg &atbeoral'
ifole pirfeoe ban fra 1861 til 1906.
Seteran fra 1864, Sesper SEES
perien al Sopilet er ifslge "&olbino
Soltebl." atgaaet be0 Oeoerl, ca. "a
9lar ganmel. San bar meb UNDER
Silbagetoget ira Sornebirfe iamt
&ene foran GpbbslitiGingen.
Ssrit | IpriI 1864 blcp ban taget til
Sange oe fsrt til Seitningen 8logau
/, Scbleiten.
- Sorfatteren Beter gufreb SpieIi
er afgaaet peo OGDEN / &iebenbubn
en- Iloer al II @ar. Sans Sorfat.
terifab beitob / ct Ear 0igtiamlinger
os ct oramutiif Sigt "Weefitofeles".
Wen berimoo bill ban piitnof buifeS
iom en- mere iorig emo netop belotq
8efiemper al 8eorg 9ranbes %
9ranbeiianiSmen, ibGt ban / be ienere
9lar belt ofrebe iig berfor og tsrte
moo benne Ell moralif. literpr Sole.
milf. Bee Sioen al oirfeoe ban ion1
Speriptter, Sournaliit % Sorebroa3.
boloer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15
5OsMarSfeft I
8oaae, Mtimn.

@rons Ienisbeb af Srifirfen, iom
blep itiftet I September Saret 1879, off
bolbt lin 80 Iars SubiIaumsfeit ben
12te, 13be pg ABE Ropember 1922.
Yaitor 9. 5usbei, iom bar Stifteren af
Wenigbeoen, % ipm @irc bar forlrnbt
en- lang a~rbeibsbas TIM boenoe / Sars
ton, Y. g. er ODER De so 90 par for
ipag % ipgeIig til at reiie bcn LANCE
Tei os funne tase Sci / Soften, bpiIfet
bar W~tenigbebens itsrite gnife. ct 9rep,
iom bar lerot at bam, blep opl9it bbori
ban snlfeoe Wenigbeben % belle SSors
Iamlingen megen %eliienelie % en- pelz
Ipffet Set. gn HeioIution blep pebtat
paa Seiten ON at ieube Snitor g. Sags
bet Ell t~elegraiif NSilsuins ps 2ptsnifs
Ming ira @rous @enisbeS.
Ssnou9 ben 12te Hop. ipm bar Sc
items fsrite Sag, ppranbt meb Ierfe
% trllenOe Cher paa Simmelen, iaa
bet iaa uo Iom BET fiinbe reane eIer inc
bpub Sib iom Delft, men Solf / en- itor
Omfrebs babe beitemt iig til eli lang
Sio forllb at bore nneo % DeItaee /
oenne Ssitio, og 9anite tioIig Ssnbags
Iorgen be9pubte IutomobiIer iuIbpats
febe n1eb feitflGbte Solf fra ale 9tetniils
ger at brtbe fig frem ODER Ielebe og nRs
item rfrelnfommeliae Teie INN meo be1
Sanfe at q frcm til gdmlc @rongs
&irfe, iun1 M bar 1tnot Der pppe pda
@affen iibsn Idrst 1881, pe9enoe meb
Saarnet op MOB Simneleu, ligeiom biz
Ieiloe, at uoaet itort OF berliat benter
ps biit oppe.
Gaa Seitens ferite Sag bar fslsenoe
tilitebe: Yrof. George SberSrup fra
sussburg Seminar / 1~inneapoIis,
Iinn., CO Yreiterne HiIs Salporion,
minneapolis, &. s. Ioen. 9eGinebam,
8aib., g. q. Intreim os Suitru fra
Tarf Giper, g. g, % Renigbebens
Yreit, Grlins Suneietb. Ssnbag Sors
miobae prGbitebe Yrofesior Soerbrup.
Sans YrGbifen bar flar % grei, ida inz
gen bebsper at bore / Spil ON, bpao
Fan nlener meb bette oe birt, os iirrbes
Iesbeb ~formdnehe ban ONT, at SpIet
mtaatte faa iiinne eIler lpie Hart %
life irttes unber en- StiGppe. Otter
hans Sale optoses Offer til SGffelie at
be tilitcbebrrenbe Yrciters 8eiielbstfter;
bereiter fang set santle Sansforet, iom
bar / @rong Ieniebeb for oper trcbipe
Iar tilbasc. 81 at BETS Weolemmer
msbte op, pg Sansen SO. 81 / fsritc
9inb al "Sarpen" bIep i,rnset, oe bens
9eabnbeIie Ipber: "6remaS, fren1ab mn
nteb fnIb Iuitnins paa, for Gorberrcs
gag hi slab / aantpen gaar," o,i.b.
Tibcaa bIep ha ~ierperet at 8ronss
6pinbeiorenins, 90 ba @cnisbeben intet
"9aiement" bar nnber fin STRIFE, baps
&c apinSeioreuinsen at @ouas Ieniss
heb tlibubt 8rons at faa BRUCE beres
"gaiemcnt" rnber Soften, % Silbubet
blep mpbtaset meS Safnemmeliebco.
Sm Gfterniboasen aabnebes Seitpros
arammet meb 29snins % gsn. bporefs
ter Gale at Iaitor NiIs Saloorien Tom
par Reniebebens Yreit fra Naret 1911
o. Iii Soften 1921, bd ban reiisnerte ps
flbttebe til IinneapoIis. Tiun. Sans
Tale os ~llbtnbuins at Subs Orb er iaa
liar % foritaaelig. at ct Tibet Barn
maa cmtrent ~foritaa, bpab ban mencr,
men Ionn Sorboloenc er III for Siben
baabe / Bet enc % anoet, iaa er Oct 10
meact panifeligt osiaa at forfpnSe @iios
Orb, 1ua BET ifal opfattes ret al ale.
Otter hans 5ule fang @amIes Scret:
Seq fob enears isbt paa min Wobers
Sfisb, % imaa eneIe be imiIet til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15
Qaapebr|

9rullll1ten
not rtebbrt
N2eore gfd
aller, 1
Mr 1nilaa
p[eftrife q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15

Ser bar foItiomt paa DliItpauiees Gtas
ttonen | minneapolis forlebcn Sirsbaa
gften, ioet ca, $50 SuIereiieube til
Norge, Sperige oe 9anmart fra ale
Renter al @orbpciteu os CANADA aireiite
nleo bet i~pecicIlc Sps a~rranaeret af
Sobe x 60, @eneraIasenter for ben
norNfe Nmeritaliuie. @enuer % @es
tlenote AT De Sulereiienbe bar osiaa
msot flittis frem for at snIie be Meis