davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Linksn1en Believe Visitors
Will Compete for Walker Cup
by KERR n. PETRIE.

Although so far the United States
Golf Association secretary has received
no official notificat ton of the British
plan to send a team to this country
the coming season. the above report in
golfing circles Is construed as meaning
that st. Andrews this year stands ready
to participate in the international
matches for the Walker cup. Such a
trophy was presented to the national
association last year by the retiring
president, George II. Walker. OF St
Louis. the idea behind the scheme be-
ing the institution of an international
golf competition similar to the Davis
cup matches in lawn tennis. The COM
petition for the Walker cup was to
have been inaugurated last Septem-
ber at the National links. but for lack
of sufficient interest and entries the
scheme fell through
1t w6s recalled yesterday that the
plan did not meet with the warm ap-
proval in Britain which American golf
ers hoped would be accorded to it. To
be perfectly fair. however, it was the
impossibility of raising a British team
last year which influenced the decision
of the Royal and Ancient. II. D. Ar
mour and Willie, Hunter, the latter the
holder of the British. championship.
did come to the United States last
summer. but as 1t would have required
at least four men to make the team
representative no further action was
taken by the British authorities on the
Walker cup invitation.
This year the Royal and Ancient ap-
parently sees its way clear to send to
this country an official team since
Cyril Tolley and Roger Wethered. the
oxford stalwarts will be in attendance
at Brookline in addition to Armour and
Hunter. The latter at the present mo-
ment is on the Atlantic headed toward
England. Armour will follow for the
purpose of participating in the British
amateur championship at Prestwick in
May this being the lure which has torn
Hunter from the United States.
Much may depend upon the outcome
of the championship as to the final
composition of the British team, but
provided that no new stars come to
light at Prestwick and that events do
not warrant the inclusion of one or
more members of the old guard. the
quartet named above will certainly be
nominated if only this many players
are required. In a team of six the
chances are that j. L. c. Jenkins and
f. w. Holderness will draw the other
two places.
With no cause for haste Ii is quite
possible that the st. Andrews selection
committee will allow the main events
of the British season to come and go
before choosing its representatives for
the United States. Strengthening this
belief is the fact that both the United
States amateur championship and the
Walker cup. team match are fall events.
Moreover. the British authorities no
doubt have laid TO heart the lesson OF
last year when they selected a team
TO meet the Americans in the match
at Hoylake and did not even give a
thought to the man who eventually won
the title.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

Special Cable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copvyioht, i9e2. by THE NEW York HrRAIp.
New York Herald Bureau
London. March 2.
Tho prospect of Duettiste. an Ameri-
can horse belonging TO Joseph e. Wide
ner of Philadelphia, not running In the
Grand National is conditionally con-
firned by the Evening Standard.
Trainer Scott told the Standard that
the recent rumor that the horse would
not run prob0 bly, was caused by his
cable to Mr.. Widcner. In which he said
he might" not run.
This is taken 10 mean here that IL IN
his tests Duettiste proves his inability
TO go four and one-half miles over
t11irty-two big jumps he will not be
saddled for the National. Final de-
cision Is likely Saturday. when the
horse Is to run against some good Brit
ish chasers over n three mile track
His only outing thus far was at Cat
wick two weeks ago when his only
competitor fell. and though his good
jumping pleased many. II was felt that
his American style OF galioping hard
from start TO finish would have to be
changed before u could be hoped he
would last the first mile over the Ma
tional course. Duettiste's American
record is not considered here.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
FRED CLARKE.


Frank McGraw baseball
NFIELDERS
in
shortstops
Peckinpaugh Scott Maanvie Hoocer avan
Sewel
9th h he
soon Gill DC
For Meshuch and Abedne0o
straight the pointed at the ball. the dome STILL the
gathering velocity
Then he'll
farmm think that is
leavs piu
slavery s simple
fellow and makes him exercise cut his hair and eat with fork
and gets him into the
his in chickens
a buildings and
beliefs
inaienabe right of free born rookie
all these youthful dcful pain;
should fight
7hat should nersr merer be champion again
possible
hang a comfortable security
average golfer in process
you where it is going to land
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Present Football Rules
Satisfactory to Fisher

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March Head
Coach Bob Fisher for one is in favor
o. making no great changes in the pres-
cnt football rules.
1.-THE game as it is played now
pleases me well enouh." Fisher said to-
day, "and ! hope there will be no ma.
terial changes"
Fisher will be one of party OF forty.
including officials. coaches and captains
connected with New England football
teams who will attend a meeting to-
morrow night at the Harvard Club Of
the rules.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
George j. Gould, Jr., Beaten
In Class B Squash Event

Two of the four men who came
through to the seml-final round of the
invitation class squash tennis tourna-
rent at the Squash Club yesterday were
extended 10 the limit TO earn their vic
tories They were William Carson. Jr..
of tho Harvard Club and Kingsley Kun
hardt OF the Columbia, Club. The other
two, w. i. Robinson, Harvard Club, and
Douglas NJ. Bomeislcr, Yale Club, won
as they pleased.
In the feature match George J. Gould.
Jr., outplayed Kunhardt in the opening
game. but tired thereafter and had 20
yield the next two games after a sharp
tussle. The summary
Fourth Round--w. NJ. Carson, Jr., Harvard
Club, defeated G.. q. Davidson. u. X. ".
Club, fs--i3. fs-i7: X. Kunhardt Columbia
Club, defeated George J. Gould, Columbia
Club, Ills, f5-S. lbs: w. r. Roblnson.
Harvard Club. defeated r. w. Chambers
Columbia Club. 15-6. Iii; y. N. Bomeis
ier Yale Club, defeated A. s. Moses, co.
iun,bla Club, bio. 15-0.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Athletes Change Clubs.

The following athletes have filed applicn-
tions with the Metropolitan Association Of
the A. a. U. for change OF registration
John Carten, from Ascension Parish House
10 unattached Terrence Halpin. from, New
York A. G.. 20 unattached; Vincent de Lassio,
Glencoe A. @. to New York University: Fred
w. Miller. from Battin High School Of At
antic City 10 Morningsidc A. g.; Edwin y
wltherdon, New York A. @. to New York
University; Irving Slonka, from Morning.
side A. c. TO New York University: Theo-
dore Swerlow. from Morningside A, 9. to O.
IC. N. ". Edward Elson, unattached, to Glen.
coe A. c.; Samuel Morganoff. from unat.
tached TO Clark House a. A.; Robert Moore
from Mornngsdc a. G. 20 Columbia Uni
vcraity; j. Feolcy, from unattached 10 Caihe
dral Clubs George u. Niven. from unattached
10 Fordhnm University. and Clifford Brun.
dagc. from unattached 10 knights OF 81. An.
tony.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Physical Culture Week
Indorsed by Copeland

DR.. Royal s. Copeland, Health Com
missioner of New York. has agreed to
serve as a member Of the national ply
sical culture week committee. In his
letter of acceptance DR.. Copeland writes |:
Health and long life depend on am
pie and unfailing physical activity. When
right thinking and right eating and right
exercise are practised by all our people
America Is certain OF worthy and
glorious future. Clean living and high
ideals are one and inseparable."
National physical culture week is
scheduled for May to S.
William Muldoon Is chairman of the
committee, which consists of many.
prominent men and women in various
walks OF life. Among other members are
James Oliver Curwood. the writer, and
Grantland Rice: also Frank Kramer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

farmers have Weakened UP and are planting
trees. We zee Keepers still are having our
sea trees ripped from all our sea forests.
iening only sand deacrts and aba ltoned sea
farms, sea trees that held tho shifting sands
of the sea and kept open the inlet. Now
without holding vegetation the Inlet changes
Ger night. How long oh Losdl how
long before we learn the sea needs atten-
tion as well as the land, and Will repay
more bountifully. HY. JULIUS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
BRITISH GOLF TEAM
COMING. TO AMERICA
Clubs Are to Be Invited to Sub
scribe Toward Expenses
of Trip.

LONDON, March ASSOCIATED Press).
The championship committee of the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club has ac-
cepted the invitation Of the United
States Golf Association TO send team
TO America this summer, provided the
necessary financial arrangements can
be made.
The committee also decided to leave
unaltered the conditions of the British
amateur championship, which will re-
main the same as in 1921 except that
the handicap qualification for entrance
will be removed.
The committee will take immediate
steps to invite the various clubs and
their members to subscribe toward the
expenses of the team which will go to
America.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Double Polo Victory for
N. Y. Riding Club Teams
Beat Riding Club Junior and
Senior Trios.

The polo teams of the New York Rid
ing Club last night scored a double
victory in the handicap tournament in
Durland's Academy. The senior team
triumphed over the Riding Club senior
trio, % goals to II, while the junior
combination downed the Riding Club
Junior aggregation. IL goals to 4. In
each game the Riding Club teams were
in receipt of a two goal handicap.
Sherman and Kinny accounted for
the seniors victory. while Fonda proved
big factor in the triumph of the
juniors. Sherman scored nine goals for
his team. while Kinny was credited
with bagging ten.
Fonda shot seven goal for his side
while Crossman Gagged four. The line
up
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
In Final at Ormond.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YorK HERALD
ORMoNp BEACH. Fla, March MFRS.
A. w. Norwood of the Rlvermead Club
of Ottawa was the winner OF the
women's golf tournament here to-day
She defeated Mrs. b. F. Reinmund
Englewood. and 3. Mrs. Norwood
was up mt the turn. but lost the tenth
and eleventh.
In the second eight Mrs. r. Holmes,
Knickerbocker. defeated Mrs. l.. M.
Hart, Westchester Biltmore, 6 and s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Women in Second Tie.

Special Dispatch TO rsrr NEW YORK HERALD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, March O.
The playoff OF the tie for the Augustus
golf trophy to-day resulted in another
deadlock. Miss Edith Cummings OF on
wentsla made an so which. with q four
handicap. gave her a net OF 76, while
Miss Esther Tallman of Minneapolis,
with n gross OF o5 and a handicap or
10, also made net of &c. A strong
wind was blowing but despite this
Miss Cummings played the last nine In
sc strokes
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Penn-Columbia Swim.

Pennsylvania, YaIe's greatest rival TO
swimming honors this year, viii meet I'D
kennedy's Columbia mermen In the Morning
Yale-Pcnnsylvania meet the Ell swimmers
were barely. able 20 gain a victory, and n
not until the relay went 20 the New
Haven collegians by inches that Yale could
claim victory. II thus seems that Penn
should have little difficulty defeating the
Blue and White tonight, but Columbia ex-
poets to even matters by taking the water
polo contest The meet begins nj 80
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
James Johnson, Who Sold
Brother of Man o. War, to
Appeal Case.
CAN'T RACE THIS YEAR
Decision, if 1t Stands, Will
Play Havoc With All
Horse Dealers.
BY HENRY ". KING.

A jury in the Supreme Court. Brook
lyn, decided yesterday that Playfel-
low. the full brother Of Man o. War,
was wind sucker and rendered ver-
dict in favor of Harry f. Sinclair in
his suit against James +. johnson for
100000. the price Mr.. Sinclair paid
for the thoroughbred colt last sum-
mer. The verdict returns the colt TO
Mr.. Johnson.
Immediately after the verdict was
announced Harry f. Cochrane. at
torney for Mr.. Johnson, moved to set
aside the verdict on the grounds that
1t was against the weight of evidence.
When this was denied Mr.. Cochrane
asked for stay of execution for fif-
teen days. This was granted and then
Mr.. johnson announced he would ap-
peal the case.
The verdict came as a big surprise
to Mr.. Johnson, his friends and almost
all those in the building. After Justice
Cropsey charged the jury they offered
odds OF 10 to / that a verdict would
"a
less than two hours. The jury was out
less than three hours.
PIayfeIIow VIII Not Race.
The decision and the appeal taken by
Mr.. johnson mean that the colt prob
ably will be prevented from racin gthis
year. The last term of the court is
June s. and as the APPELLATE Division is
crowded 1t is likely final decision will
not be rendered until the fall
The decision II upheld will probably
revolutionize the horse trading and SELL
irg business throughout the country.
Written agreements will be demanded
by buyer and seller hereafter and all
the David Harums in tre country will
go out of business.
Justice Cropsey took only twenty
minutes to deliver his charge to the
jury. and in the opinion of almost all
present ii was in favor OF Mr.. John
son. The Justice said that there were
only two things to be decided by the
jury ard that was whether warranty
had been given with the horse and
whether the statements made in connec-
tion with the warranty, IL it were given,
were true or false.
when a horse Is sold," the Justice
said "the seller does not have TO tell
anything about the animal unless he
sees fit. II. however, he does tell
things about IL and does represent the
horse In any manner and then these
statements are found to be untrue the
purchaser is entitled TO redress.
No Evidence of Fraud.
'T remind you that nothing has been
shown in the evidence that Johnson.
the defendant, knew the horse was
wind sucker or q cribher."
After the decision Mr.. Cochrane was
asked on what grounds he was going to
appeal. He replied. "On the case gem
orally" Urged TO be more specific he
said:
There was not a scintila OF evil
dence that there was any fraud on the
part of Mr.. Johnson. and we feel cer-
tain the Appellate Division will decide
with US.
I'VE are delighted with the verdict"
sadi DR.. Philip Brennan. attorney for
Mr.. Sinclair. I'VE felt Mr.. Sinclair had
not been dealt with fairly. We felt we
would win, and we did win"
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Boston College Victor.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
Boston, March Harvard varsity
hockey players and substitutes. masquer-
aiding as the Ramblers, were beaten by
the Eagles, comprising the Boston Col
lege team. by 4 to at the. Arena to-
night in an overtime game. The coli
lege yarsities did not meet in varsity
game owing to a break In athletic rela-
tions. and the match tonight brought
out the exnected scrap.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Gar Wood Drives Express
Cruiser to New Record

MIAMI Fla, March Car Wood OF
Detroit drove his express cruiser. Baby
Gar, to a new worlds record in the
arst nifty mile heat OF the Fisher-Alli-
son Trophy Race to-day. tearing through
the last lap at 1858 miles an hour This
lowers his former record made with the
same craft at Detroit last year of 446
miles an hour. The winners time for
the 5O-miie heat was 1 hour 20 minutes
and la seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Yale Freshman Sextet Wins.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 2.---The Yale fresh
man hockey six this afternoon won its
game from the Kent School OF Kent,
Conn, by score of 10 goals 20 4. Dur
ing the third period Lindley made five
goals, creating a new freshman record.
Palmer starred for Kent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Cuban Fcncers Accept
New York A. c. Challenge

r TAvANA, March 2. - Eighteen
- of Cuba's best amateur fenc-
i j. ers are TO cross blades with
n team representing the New York
Athletic Club in May. the Americans
challenge having been accepted by q
committee headed by Representative
Santiago verdeja. The Cuban team
will be chosen in elimination trials
soon TO be held.
Tho match Will be held In New
York. but the date has not yet been
fixed. Three classes OF weapons VIII
be uscd-foil, sword and saber.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Clifton High Victor Over
Ridpewood Five by 81 to 46

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
PAssArc. n. j.. March 2.-After a
thrilling extra five minute period Cliff
ton High School defeated Ridgewood
High. 81 TO 46. for the seasons four
teenth victory. Pojedinec with 20
points. Bednarcik with Is and Tarris
with Is starred for Clifton.
Pinkney with 90. Carter and Hiler 10
ecch starred for Ridgewood. The line
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Harvard Riflemen Lose.

spsciui Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YoRK Hra,Lp.
PHlLApELpHrA, March ?. - Harvard
University rife team was beaten to-day
by Drexel Institute. 499 TO 491. Sid
well, Murphy, Knauf and Harper had
perfcct scores for the Philadelphia team.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Make 1,167 Bowling Score.

TOLEDO, March 40. Fehn and G. Matt
man of Toledo set the pace IN the two men
event OF the American Bowling Congress
tournament to-day with score of l,l6,. a
new leader also appeared IN the indiviauais
when A. Cooper Of Toledo scored GIL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Hagenlacher Increases Lead
Over Cutler in Cue Contest

Eric Hagenlacher, the German balk-
line billiard champion, yesterday in
creased his lead over Albert Cutler to
almost 1000 points in their 1900 point
contest in Maurice Daly's room. The
foreigner won both games of the fourth
block and has compiled 2,400 points to
his opponents LAOS.
With runs of lis and 10 Hagenlacher
took the afternoon contest by 300 to 40
and won the night tilt by 800 to 201.
The German title holder returned high
run of $50 In the final game and, an
average Of so. Cutters best string was
f23, made in the last game. The final
block will be played tonight.
In the amateur smoker pool cham
pionship tournament in Jack Doyle's
room George Barton last night defeated
Nat Bernstein. 100 TO 90. Fred Roy
croft won from Il. Montgomery, 200 to
LOG, in the English billiard title event.
Two games were decided last night
in the New York State amateur pocket
billiard championship tournament In the
Rational Recreation in Brooklyn. Carl
Schneider defeated John Ahearn, 100 to
20, while Gus Gardner won from A. ".
Ryan, 100 to SO.
c. Bash won over II. Tobis 35 to "a.
in the three cushion amateur interstate
championship tournament last night in
Cranfeid's room. The game lasted sew
enty-nine innings.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

lIoaIs, flrst chuKKer-SherInAn, q, lNeIsuII'
.; Richards, a: Blackwell, Grannish. Goals.
second chuitker-Sherman. Nelson. Kinny. 8;
Blackwell. Goals third chukker-Sherman.
2: Kinny. 2: Blackwell Goals. fourth chuk-
ker-Sherman, 8: Kinny. Q; Richards. Ref
eree-R. Fl. Cooke. Scorer-Herbert Winn.
Time-Fou- periods of rs minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

White, Terhune. Field goals-Pojedinec. 10;
Bednarcik. s: Carter. o: Hiler. 3: Pinkney.
Karris. III: Pinkney, 1f Half tme-Clifton.
%: Ridgewood. %. Referec-kieb. Ridge
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

Still acith as u the lointer snoaC,
And lchile ifs true that the aoi,,ds stAl bloic
IT soon aoiH be hot enough here beloao
For Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
THE 100000 PAYFEILOW SUIT
THE ELISTENING POST
IF. |.
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1922. by The NeW York Herald

tUpUTtUTFE5 IV--3 UU 4 FIC ~NCN = UT IItFutUs
IF.
II yon stag calm and cool achile all about yoa
Fanatics put the umpire on the pan,
II you do this, there isn't any doubt you
Are really an extraordinary fan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
JUNIOR CONTEST.

2: Albright, 2. Goals, second chukker-
Fonda. 8: Crossman, 2; Ceballos. Referee
r. III. Cooke. Timer-Herbert winn. Time
Two periods OF 10 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
INFIELDERS.


Sewell all good
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

10000 will lure them
farmm mus buried it,
The New York herald., 1922-03-03
Duettiste May Not Start
in Grand National Chase
Joseph E. Widener's Horse to
Get Another Test.

Special Cable to TIE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1899. by THE NEW York HrRAIp.
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

a
all at the esame me. Then
The New York herald., 1922-03-03

SENIOR CONTEST.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-02
.WELLAND FACES ABOUT
ON DAYLIGHT SAVING.

Welland, Ont. - Welland has done
something in the course OF a few
weeks, which as yet no other town In
Ontario has done,
After trying out daylight saving for
three weeks, the city council has de-
oided TO revert back to standard time.
Tho snmo aldermen who so blithcly
voted daylight savings into existence
for another year were the ones who
were leaders In the agitation 10 have
Il discontinued.
Ono man presented q petition signed
by nearly TOO people asking that tho
clock DO showed back. Mayor James
Hughes, who hns alv ays been opposed
20 the new time In gruiified at tbs
lur. IN events,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-02
KANSAS PRISONERS
MANUFACTURE TWINE.

Topeka, Kan. - The Kansas peni-
Tertiary Irvine plant is manufacturing
binder Irvine cheaper than any other
penal institution in the United States
at the present time, according to En-
est Underwood, member of the state
board of administration.
More than eighty prisoners labor in
the workshop Of the institution, and
approximately $500 900 pounds of the
Irvine have been turned out this year.
All Of 1t is has been sold. Before the
harvest is over the plant will have
turned out nearly 100000 pounds for
the year.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-07

meb %aaafen, foriogte leg at fsre
Soppeu op / @aaroen og biroe oen,
III Sigpart &ingen pilbe fomme Seq
tGnfte mig 10 life, of Soppen fom
elene. Men bln bar life til at flptte
at Sleffen. Saa ferte leg benoc
bort til ben TlaoS, bpor bun pGr pant
til at blipe ifpet, og oerbeu off bun
friptnigt. Sin bar borbenet % em
toa oct enc Ben, o9 leg lagoe bo Ell
Sfo unber. Saa meute ieg, OF leg
rar fGrSig meo benoe; men bun par
life til OF fIptte. Sad iaa leg efter
sc andre Sfo, iom bar lsie, iaa DC
fIapreoc, naar bun gtf; men icrIt
"a ies fif Sem 9iort iitano, bar bum
tiIfrebs % Loo Jig leoe berbcn, boor
leg piloe."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-07
San CT Set tGnfe?

Eaa 2iGebammer / Torae er Ser
iielee norif "Iftenp." bGnoet Ell Be
aipenbeb, iom piier, at en- Seit fan
tGnfe ret fonlpliceret og bauole Ser.
efter.
6or nogen Sib iiben iaa man Sig.
rart Ringens Seit fomme trapenbe
alene giennem 9pen, baltenoe liot
paa oct enc Sen. Zen iatte &urien
moo geilagimeoen Tom fortGGer:
Seq bar ii9rb meo at ito en- Bal.
lat, ba Sopcn fom % itanieoe li9e
bas mig, icm for at nente, til leg par
fGrbig. Saainart ieg bar iRrbis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-07

Greffer Oh big o~ntfrius Dag sitsr Tag
neb en- bump, fabis nasenSe Rpsuerf9 aiSer
ou az Sopeoptne, SuinrmeIbeo os ffarpe,
lttttenee Snsrter !; fsIsr Su big tr9t, irritas
bel - ubsn 9iu eler gmbitiou2 Nsf rimt-
Iis bit SrSe ltpISss NprsipasbsS - in. iaa
parif.li9 CT retts paa bpts bshanoIst itiee,
men furlis bpis foriemt. Scr burttg Gins
bring brus SpaH's Sinner Bills. Soan's
bar biuIpet Guiinbsr. Se burSe bisIpe
big. Spsrg BIN Rabo.
ct iiIfGIoe ira Ieeprah.
6. SuIlii'pr. Surb. Drain ct. 7ecorah. flyer:
Sea bar life fuuhst upget bsore suo Soau's 3ibnta
QiuS I'll at befri mig for Rna'merttr. Suarheo. srrmc
WuntIer % andre Suher. Der lfripsr fig fra Anreure.
Qtlutpsfaheoer. Tl fine Iioer cdr min RGg 'aa ianr
% ftio, at iea o~ariteIia tnuoe bsis mig for at 10 en-
Ssft. men f6eu iee III bsre ON 2oaH'S bar ite taast
Dem naar roaen At bisis Croer tom paa, % Be bar
aItto gtpet mig uomertsbe Seiultater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-07
Qaben K~orreiponoance.

vi betparer SpsresmoaI. iaa aoot Ri Tan. mss Be
atlotr, ION ioaI til Dor Roabiaheb. men poatar %
lie uc0et tnribiR Nuipor for. Of Spareue l one Eli.
fcI6er er obiolnt FORFEIT % inIosftaisrsnbe.
eptrgeuaai fra 4er'pue. 'oui ifie opgir fine Tapne
til Nsboftionsn. bsfparts iife.
epsrqers bsbes aifatte fine SpsrasmaaI ct areit %
tpbeIiQ Sprpe.