davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

ascribe 10 him strange powers be-
fore which the Red forces are help
less. One man even goes so far as
to swear he saw the Mad" Baron ex-
ecuted and has now seen him this
second time alive.
About the execution stories differ.
Some say he escaped, but his family,
who came recently to investigate,
reached the sad conclusion that he
had been killed.
White soldiers also shrink at the
mention of his name. His discipline
was fearful, and he meted out pun
ishments without mercy even to the
slightest offenders.
One Of his favorite methods was
to compel the soldier to remove his
breeches and sit upon cake Of ice
for hours at time depending upon
the seriousness of his alleged crime.
Another was to put a number OF men
on the roof of his house during a
severe storm and to force them to
remain there a given time. II they
tried TO come down they we're shot.
Those who died from exposure had
their own weaknesses to thank. So
read the court-martial reports.
He was not loved. Friends say
that bullet wounds received in the
European war had unbalanced his
mind.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
TRADES WIFE FOR FORD.

To satifsy his desire for an auto
mobile Fred Woodruff, of Fulton, N.
Y. traded his wife to Grover Coant
for Ford auto. The written agree
ment, which was as nearly true to
legal form as the two men knew
how to make it. was signed by Mrs.
Woodruff who was thereby transferr-
ed from ons man to another like a
common chattel Owing TO Wood
ruff's inability to pay off a $40
mortgage on the auto 1t was seized
by a former owner. The woman lat
er left Coant. so both men lost out.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
Surgeons agree that in cases Of

Surgeons agree that in cases Of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds
the first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is APP
pied promptly, there is no danger of
infection and the wound begins to
heal at once. For use on man or
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for an emergency. Price
soc. 6Oc and s1.20s Sold by the
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
hurley HOUSES
TO OPEN dec. II
Association Making Ready
To Receive Members
1922 Crop.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 25.-Receiv-
ing plants of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
will be opened to receive the 1922
crops OF members December IL, II
there is a season, Director OF Ware
houses Ralph M. Barker said tonight.
Warehouse managers and bookkeep-
ers from all parts of the Burley dis
trict will be hare Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday, Mr.. Barker
said. to receive their final instruc-
tons.
District graders and managers of
the associations redryers also will
be here Monday for the final instruc-
tions, and on Monday the warehouse
graders will be in Lexington to take
their examinations which are requir-
ed before they are permitted to pass
upon crops of the growers. These
examinations will include practical
demonstrations on ability on the part
of the graders to do the work which
will be required of them.
Director Barker reiterated his
statement of last week that mam-
bers of the association would not be
compelled to haul their tobacco to
the larger receiving points in order
Burley receiving point and that
to obtain a good grade, and said that
expert graders would be at every
grades would be uniform thruout the
district.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
CONAN DOYLE'S
THEORY NOT NEW
Creator Of sherlock Holmes "Discov-
ers" Birds Sing Above
Ears Range.

London, Nov. 25.-There we're
days when the discoveries Of Sher-
lock Holmes were startling the world
but those days have passed and now
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the alter
ego OF Sherlock, Is devoting his en-
ergies to new fields.
Tho Sherlock has been laid on thu
shelf. Sir Arthur is making discov-
cries which are almost ssmarvelous
as those made by the pipe-smoking
sleuth OF old.
Sir Arthur has discovered spirits
galore. He has found way to pho
tograph the fairies and now he comes
along with the discovery of birds
that sing but whose songs are lost to
human ears.
Makes Sound Test.
Visitors to Sir Arthur at his home
in Crowborough tell OF rather inter-
esting; II not astonishing, expert
ments which the writer carries on.
He has a cage of japanese birds In
his drawing room and when the birds
start to sing he instructs his visitors
to watch the birds closely and to
listen closely, asking than TO make a
signal when they can no longer hear
the song but can still see the throat
OF the bird throbbing.
The visitors all agree that the
birds song reaches a stage where II
is not audible, but there is every out
ward indication that the song is still
going on. According to visitors Sir
Arthur's conclusions are that nature
Is full of tremendous voices which
are audible to the human ear.
Sir William Bragg, of University
College. can't get excited about SIR
Arthur's discovery.
"Sound consists of series OF
waves in the air." Sir William says.
1.-THE human ear is tuned to percslVe
some of them, but not all. ihere
Is an upper limit to the frequency
which is audible. Different parsons
have different limits of hearing. and
limit changes with age. For instance
as one grows older one generally
ceases to hear the shrilling crickets'
and 1t sometimes puzzles children 10
hear the air full of noise. while their
elders are unconscious of IT,
So. IL Sir William knows WHEREOF
he sp.aks, 1t would seem that there
Is scientific refutation that the lat
est discovery" of Sir Arthur Is
discovery at all, and in view OF the
fact that his fairy photographs have
not been altogether accepted with
out doubt, it would seem that people
hod more faith in the discoveries Oh
Sherlock Holmes than they nave In
the latter day discoveries OF the al
ter-ego of Sherlock.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
ChambcrIain's Tablets.

These tablets are intended espe-
cially for indigestion and constipa-
ton. They tone up the stomach and
enable it to perform its functions
naturally. They act gently on the
liver and bowels thereby restoring
the stomach and bowels to healthy
condition. When you feel dull, stu
pid and constipated give them trial.
You are certain to be pleased with
their effect m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 9 TO FL ~
EXECUTED MAD BARON
MAKES "COME-BACk'

pekin. Nov. 25.-"Mad" Baron
,Tngern is again operating in Siberia
according to reports from frighten-
al refugees who have escaped from
,ha region of hostilities Others claim
that his spirit has been resurrec'eu
and is back on earth to carry out us
VOW for the death Of all BolsheV'kh
superstitious villagers IN siOei'a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

Customer. rushing TO Druggist
You made mistake in that pre-
scriptlon gave my mothar-in-law.
Instead of quinine you used strych-
nine.
.Druggist-The devil;then you owe
me 20 cents more.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
State of Ohio, City of Toledo.

State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo.
Lucas County SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF tho firm Of +. j.
Cheney a Co., doing business In the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said FIRM VIII pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. u. 1856. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls catarrh Medicine Is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
f. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01

sickly children need Whites Cream
1t not only destroys
worms, II there be any. but 1t acts
as strengthening tonic in the stom-
ach and bowels. Price S5c per bot
tie Sold by Ohio County Drug
m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Columbia Record-The flapper
style is going. but the dear things
will hit on sons thing else If we give
them time.
st. Joseph News-Press- Making
the world over seems a relatively un-
important task to the woman who
must make last winters frocks over
Washington Star-Princsss Her
mine says she has written agree
ment with the former Kaiser permit
ting her to leave Doom twice year
for period of eight weeks. Wonder
if she ever heard her spouse's ideas
ON scraps of paper?
is a much more essential member of
the family on the farm than in the
city. On the farm the housewife is
a very useful person and should be
looked on by hsr husband as part
ner in his business and be given priv
ileges corresponding to all that be
has. But such a. condition is too
seldom found on American farms.
Many farms RS still supply themselves
with the most modern. machines for
their work in the fields an never
think OF supplying their wives with
conveniences in> the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
NORMAN INTER VIEW
By jeanette Frisch

phans. I must bring them my nice
American dollars for they are very
hungry. Can you dance?" she sud-
denly rose and executed a jazz step
about the room. "I love your funny
dances. I make my dolls dance lik-a-
this"
cit is awfully not nice must play
here on Friday night. My father he
feel so very bad, he cannot go to
Shool He is very frum. You know
what it is to be frum? We cannot
eat in this nice hotel. We look and
look for Jewish cafe for we must have
kosher food. And if we don't find
any, we eat only dry things. But the
Jewish people here are so good. They
invite us to their house. I like that.
Then we go to the movies. 1t is nice
So"
Prof. Morini, tall we'll built man,
musingly fingered his iron-gray
moustache, while Erika chartered. I
asked if Erika practised much. Zach,
no! Only before concert, two or
three hours. She would not look so
if she did. At home, in Vienna, she
never plays on Friday nights or Sat-
urday."
america gets only the greatest
artists" he continued. "The poorer
ones, they fail in the competition with
the worlds supply of genius. The
Jewish artists stand pre-eminently at
the top. I am Zionist, but America
it is Palestine for the Jews. Erika
has not found her faith and the faith
of her fathers an obstacle. There is
no anti-Semitism when it comes to
the genius of the artist"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
Gymal DOled Musical Revue

The program Of the play is as fol-
lows:
ACT I.
Scene Mrs. Grubb's House Party
Characters in order of appearance:
Idell Stein, Paul Siever, Louis Berry,
Susan Wender, Max Dworsky, Hela
r. Grodnik, Dave Cherness.
Guests of Mrs. Grubb's Party:
Molly Segal, Anne Bart, Birdie Hit
tleman, Susan Katz, lobe Teller,
Serine Polin, Ella Braunstein, Elsie
Click, Abe Bolter, Tobias S. Dobrin,
Samuel Reisman, Joe G. Wender. z.
H. Dworsky, Peter A. Dworsky, Hy
man Ribnick, Harold Lieberman.
Entertainers at Party: G. Sidney
Beskin. Dancers: jeanette Pinck,
Sarah R. Muehlstein, Pauline Podolor,
Louise M. Bush, Sarah Modnick, Ruth
Zipperman, Hattie Giller, Melva L.
Rosenberg.
Abe Bolter. Dancers: Serine Polin,
Birdie Hittleman, Ruby Bart, Anna
Goldvarg, Irene Joseph, Susan Katz,
Ruth Rivkin, Ida Gruman.
Speciality: Mr.. Dave Phillips in
Mr.. Koblitsky Says.
Scene 2-The Harem
The Sultan, Zollie HI. Dworsky.
Wives: Harriet Rosenstein, Eva
Bromberg, Anna Segal, Esther Levin
son, Mollie Siever, Fannie Siever,
Loretta Starr, Florence Click. Other
Characters: Sarah Sushansky, Hyman
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

Youth, ecstacy, springtime, a flash
of rose and white, dark hair darting
here and there, and magic melody,
joyous and exquisite-that is Erika
Morini. You rub your eyes wonder
ing if it isn't some stranded woodland
spirit playing in unconscious abandon
all athrill with the adventure. 1t
wouldn't surprise you in the least IT
she vanished from your sight without
bothering about the ordinary means
of locomotion.
But Erika is real flesh and blood, a
lovely child, not quite sixteen as her
father admitted, we'll developed, with
beautiful limpid brown eyes of un-
fashionable depths and sympathy.
About her radiates the charm of
youth, health, candor, and simplicity.
It's only her genius that defes
analysis and description. II don't
like to tell Erika's real age and what
a child she u.s." her father remarked.
america does not like wonder chill
dren. America prefers genius in ma
turity such as that of Heifetz and
Kreisler."
Erika speaks English fuently with
the most charming of accents, though
neither of her parents can speak
word. She learned the language dur
ing her five months tour in this coun-
try. She is eager and curious about
everything that is American. She de-
tests travelling and wishes she could
stay in the United States. 81 come
back in October" she said in her
light soprano, "but first I go to Eng
land and then to Vienna to my or
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

The Robert A. Gerber Producing
Company of Chicago will produce "In
Bad" musical revue in three acts
under the auspices of the Gymal
Doled Club at the Lyric Theatre,
April 9 and 10, for the benefit of the
club building fund. The show will
have cast of one hundred people
and will bring a specially designed
and painted stage setting together
with twenty-five. thousand dollars
worth of costuming and stage effects.
The show is regular road show that
has just been released by the Gerber
Company for home talent perform
ances and the Gymal Doled Club will
pay large royalty for two night
production. All those taking part in
the show are artists of local note and
of well established repute.
The show will feature harem
scene with costuming equal to any
spectacular performance on the
American stage and Passing Parade
scene that affords stage setting and
costumes of kind never before seen
in this locality.
Various critics that have witnessed
the rehearsals have pronounced the
talent and the art of production of
this play as equal to professional
effort. The music of the show is al
ready popular and the director of
musical arrangement for the show
will be Miss Florence G. Brooks.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

DARN, Hy Fischbein; Four Advisors,
Serine Polin, lobe Feller, Anne Bart,
Marguerite Williamson; Court, Doro-
thy Reichert, Francis Solomon, Sarah
Rivkin, Ida Reichert, Ruth Evidon,
Rose Liberman, Sybil Hyman, Doro-
thy Abrahamson; Ballet Dancers,
Clara Sherman, Rosetta Wolpert,
Mollie Mersky, Bernice Korngold,
Leah Kiefer, Gladys Davis, Phyllis
Beskin, Doris Millman, Renee Silver
man, Pauline Brill, Fanny Fishman.
ACT III.
The Gymal DOled Country Club
Manager. Louis Berry; Walters,
Hyman Ribnick, Sammy Reisman,
Frank Eisenberg, Harold Lieberman;
Black Face Comedians, Dave Phillips,
Billy Shartin, Jack Segal, Tobias S.
Dobrin, Dave Bloom.
Guests at the Club who entertain:
Billy Shartin, Abe Bolter, Tobias S.
Dobrin, Francis Greenberg, Irving
Feinberg, G. Sidney Beskin, Sammy
Reisman, Zollie H. Dworsky, Sarah
Sushansky, Paul Siever, Ben Blue,
Hy Fischbein.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
DULUTH NEWS
With the Travellers

Mrs. M. S. Hirschfeld left Tuesday
for Minneapolis accompanied by her
daughter, Beatrice. She will attend
the Sisterhood Convention which is
being held in Minneapolis this week.
They will return Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Levin Bessie
Lieberman) returned from a three
months trip in the Northwest and are
making their home temporarily at 926
East Fifth street.
Mr.. Harry Gittleson and children of
Minneapolis were visiting Mrs. M.
Cook, Mr.. Gittleson's sister, during the
past week. They returned to Mime
apolis, Friday.
Miss Virginia Abrahams and Miss
Happy We'll returned to their home
in Minneapolis Sunday after spending
few days in Duluth as the guest of
Mrs. L. S. Loeb.
Mr.. Morris Wolfe and Mr.. Max
Shapiro who took part in the Sympo-
SUM given Tuesday night under the
auspices of the B'nai Birth, were the
guests of Mr.. A. B. Kapplin and DR.. S.
Gross, while Mr.. Gerald Friedman and
Mr.. David Goldstein were the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. M. S. Hirschfeld.
Miss Sylvia Josephs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Josephs, is spend
ing her spring vacation with her
parents. Miss Josephs is student at
Smith College.
Among the University students
home after the spring quarter exams
were Mr.. Marvin Greek, Mr.. Sylves-
ter Meyers, Mr.. Percy Weinberg and
Mr.. Morris Bailer. Mr.. Marvin
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

Muehlstein, Elizabeth Polin, Lillian
Letinsky, Fannie Fishman, Bernice
Korngold, Hilda Diamond.
Speciality: Max Shallet, himself, in
Syncopation La Gymal Doled, fea-
turing winsome, winning, wonderful
Iris Meier and David Broude at the
piano.
Scene 1.-The Passing Parade
Princess, Francis Greenberg; Man.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

Ribnick, Tobias S. Dobrin, Gertrude
Nellie Silverman.
Specialties: Frank Eisenberg in A
Ventriloquist Diversity; Mrs. S. S.
Wolfson.
Scene 3-Ma
"Ma". Dorothy Eisenstadt. Dancers:
Evelyn Weisberg, Ethel Blat, Lorraine
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
DULUTH NEWS

Items for this column must reach
this office by Tuesday, 2 P. M. Tele-
phone Melrose 3045 or write City
Editor, The American Jewish World,
703 Providence Bldg, Duluth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

Shallet, Pearl Goldman, Ann Reichert.
Fanny Greenberg, Muriel Greenstein,
Ethel Brooks.
Indiana" Billy Shartin. Dancers:
Zelda Goldberg, Bernice Shallet, Ann
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08

|icnerte I'D til Sam Npberg. ON ban bill
&c ton1mte cfter mig, o5 grbcr9 Tiger al
ctt9 Nlei, % mart bar icp / hans tcies
Iiqc Siem. Nr. Nnberg5 SprGlore er
tcmnteu ira Sebcmarten, men gtrs. Npz
berg er ira Sclemarfen % en- al mine
Qanrlc Haboer. Set or dItio Iaa NOR
lrntt at tonrnle iii Dem % ~ian1taIe ON
Guntle Sage. % Wr. Nhbera peo Iiaez
Iao rne9et on Selemarfcn iom en-. ionI
er cpooret Der. Seq bIeu alt til Sirss
Gag hos Aipber9. Gait Battle GATE er
trt peo, % leg 90 Sor9er Sor9eriou
tSror iii NrS. Hpberg) bar uoe CT
gar @dr9c for OF prepe 6iiteInften. Sa,
oet rptter fife at itrnoc, al SangIteu,
on Der bar altfor mango. iom iaa os;
r,er iad bar hi heller life tienot mteO
Siitepluoieue, % moriomt Oct auis
gepel.
Sd, iaa fpm ie9 iii Sobu Soreeriou.
min @urnbpn1sneu % santle Hobo fra
gorge. San Dor 3 RiI fra Siuina.
gnor ban bar bp9set zig e. pert Sient,
~tpntrtet fig aoot trent i Gueritu % bar
ptit pGret beupttct | ale be Silibsboerr,
ium Ell apmmurc bar at bpoe pad.
Spbn Sorserions Sultru teller Sors
Glbre) or fpnrneu fra 9affeu / SalSe.
S'eore S%elemartcu. GUN heber Rargit.
Senoes Ssiter aari bar gift mco Anu1O
Sprseriou (Sobns Srooer), % heuOe5
Sprgcriun (Sobrs 9rober), % berz
bes Srober, Ole @afteu, er gift
r,eo Sobu Sorgerious Seiter. Saa
piSie TO SamiIier er uotiaa soSt iams
meubIanoet. Seq maatte "a iige Sars
rel til Rr. % Rrs. Sorgeriou, os Spbu
tjsrte mig iuo Ill Ginning Susbag, iaa
ise III ta9e inb Seleiteuuet / Serslts
Sails meb Oct famine. On bierteIig Sat
I'll eber aIIciummeul Set Il Ell meeet
interesiaut % moriom SurI
u. 8. Yorbifoe,
aihbn. geinu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08

git nptiaa bra til OF beabnbe meb. gi
reiIte ferit paa Simeon; Der bar Iibt
MORT, os ebipiu iao itiue Tom en- Rus
paa Sansct nit os iaa paa gineberre.
Saa reiite pi neb til Observation-Disclosures
CO ida pda nogIe Roifirter, iom itpb Der.
DC laa 'aa perle os blante no, oa gopiu
niaatte orSnc % ifrlie paa roeet boabe
Der o9 Der, % fsr ieg pibite Sroet al,
iaa. bar ban ipart TOM en- Teaer baaSe
paa SGnnerne % Sluieu. Si maattc
Oh Irlo paa Statiunen ps oaife ps OF
brGtte pp @Iuien. iaa soot Ri flnSe, iaa
u tiroc ie libt reipettabel ub iii
Wanna BANGLE tom igien. Ter bun
bare 10 40 os % ipntcs uiit hi basoe
tldret Oct nSmerfet. Ga en- 5ina er
l~'ftert, ar ieg % Sbipin barbe Set meeet
!noriontt. Siben bar mart inbe, bo Eoz
get liiilSc gaa iii Tlunrr,cr, % @btpiu
piloc enSeIie BABE mig mco tiI6ase. Ga
"a Sosct rmeitc, iab ban peo @inSuct 90
n,ntene SarpeI til mig ucS fin lille
Saano. Sat lille @enl 2u bar oobt
tornsiet nteb nit SeIitabl Seq snifer,
on mao blioe fritz % itert % faa mango
lli9e glaze o8 IrfteIiee Sage, iom Den,
Nd bi bar ~tiIiamu1en / @en1iSii.
Snshag Iorseu reiitc lea ipoooer til
Sebetd for at beige min Saroomsueu
Spuef Sorger'pn. Seq rciite forbi Gals
Sate, Idltcr, gfelcp, Tarf RapiSs %
here Smaabper % ian Ell Nasic at Seo,
S1eroeItolper, ~Scrnboueiniler 90 @uro.
ifabler az ale Slaas, % mart bar lea /
Sebeta. Sit fat paa en- Reitaurunts
rtalo. iom ioa no til at bare Huros
laanS. % ipur9te bam paa nit bebitc
MORT, ON ban cilbe Table op" Spraers
ion / Selefon for mig. Sa, ban iaa
9ioroe. os taItc piit besre 3orit enb iee,
trpr ieg. SiScu fit ies bsrc. at han
tar Ell SpIfer. 8obt siprtl Suart Ton,
Sorserions Gutter Sstar % SortpdIs
efter mig, % hi fisrte pner 90 UtiI / st.
urer Sinieu inS / Gals So. @eicu bar
rcn, itbcn @atter, % mart bar lea biems
ME hos Soaef % @unbiIo OF bIep bel
r%potasen. Sorseriou iatte iig ncb her
tbfte Surrfpsen 20 IiI fra Sebeta.
'tm frembeleS er rrrmeite Wdrfebs,
plaSs. Set iaa life pibcre Init no iii
at be9bnec meb, % han tGnttc en- SiS
paa at stbc op % rciie tiIbase til Otter
Satl Co.. men iaa ippttebe ban / Hes
terrc % tos fat isieu, % ban bdbt 9bts
fen meo ZIG, M bar ban rppoet %
bi,sset Jig op ct pcnt Siem. bar en- friif,
i.crt S,iitru % TO fliutc. iniIoe Gutter
hiennle os % &,ier at nellie. Seg ipns
tics. Oct a TOM ies bar paa SGteren
biemme | Iorae Den feritc apelS, iea
rar hos BENT; os ba @unbiIc TOM frcn1
rteo "&omegraut" til ps, 90 bar bet ins
ecn Evil Longer. So, SoIf tribes eopt
her. Der er oift ScIicbcc / @raus %
Eurrlfosen. 2sroas bsb iee SarpeI mel
Soreerfons, os Ssfar fisrte mig til
Sebetd i9ien, 'itoppeSc 8 Siner / 1as
oena os Tom iaa til Seunins. Seq teles
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-08
Gttenpsntms.

SpInsninger suifes ON Sssobn ST.
monIens mup9rerbe SpboIbsiteb. 81
terisate uopanbrebe ira Bergen, Hcr.
ae, for ca. 20 Gar iiber oe bar ON.
trent belle Siber cphoIbt fig paa Seit-
fpiten I Can Sranciscp, Ycrtlanb o.
Seattle bpor ban bar brepet meo 81
feri % Sfogsarbeibe. San er III
ca. SO Mar sarrnlel % ffaI bore
uaift. Sans Sster, Sru Cara ari.
Itine Irneien | gerseu bdr life bort
fra bart paa 90 gar % enifer at
fonune I @ersrine nleo barn. @n So
iterisn at g~fterisgte er bofat | 9roof-
Inn, 81. 3. Wsuliae 0p~lpsniueer be-
bes mebbelt Rortpeaian Bureau,
Soretgn Language Srformation Ser.
pice, 1t9 @eit 41 Street, Seem gort
Gitp.
SpIpsnineer snifes ON bpur grs,
brcne Spbannes % aarI SiIian MI
opbolber fig. efteris9te grshre er
isot / Sfien, Roree, % er benboloS-
bis 81 oe 40 gar ganle. Seres
Wo6er / ellen, iom NJ, er 70 Iar
eanneI % eigtbrubberl, bar life bert
fra benz paa 10-12 gar. Sen CANT
lie iereer iaa meset ooer benz %
IVngter efter of faa bsre fra fine 3
Ssnner. Sobanres Silian er milo
beIs bei meb merft Sam. San gisr
oft SIass arbeibe % bar ieiIet til
iies en- Sib. San opbolbt fig | @roof,
Inn, 81. o., I 1911, men ifal iioer
bape reiit til Gbicago. 3arl Siliar
er mort % mibbels itor. Samilieu
peo intet ON Bpor ban bar opbolot
fla / Imerifa. Walliac Splpsninger
beoes mebbelt Iorfpegian gureoi
Soreien Language Conformation Ger
oice, 119 @eit Aft Street, @en
gorf 9th.