davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
One or the other.

"That fellow wears wretched
clothes. He must be very poor"
Either that or his wife Is a good
%lreSser."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
IA BATTLING Skeleton.

"People say that family has a skele-
ton In the closet "Tve heard some
thing rattle I'm the garage
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10

How poor Eve ever managed to
Iress without a mirror only Satan
nOws.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10

1t often takes a good round sun
10 square a crooked transaction.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING

If water is very hard try adding a
bit of soda to the water when cooking
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
sEAsoNAsLE eooD THINGS

We have all enjoyed macaroni win
egg. white sauce and cheese, with
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10

King Georges life insurance policies
total something like $10,OOO,OOO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10

About the easiest thing in the world
is not to become n millionaire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
COMBS CLOUTS
TWO HOMERS

The Richmond base bail idol
Earl Combs, had another of his al
ready numerous big days We'd
.nesday. While the Louisville
club was dividing a double head
er with the league leaders from
St. Paul, Combs made three hits
in eight ips to the pate. includ-
ed two home runs, one i'll each
game. In the first inning Of the
initial game, he came to bat with
two down and none on. He clout-
ed one OF Halls offerings to the
flag pole for the circuit. In the
sixth round of the second contesr
with men on second and third.
Combs laced another homer. He
also took part in a batting spree
in the eigth inning of this game II
which five runs were scored. His
single drove in d run. Later he
scored on a hit by Kirke. The
II chmCnd lad has been doing
some very good work in the field
OF late. not having an error
against him for several days. In
thetwo games Wednesday he
made II put-outs and one assist
without an error. Although the
fastest man on the Louisville
team and a ten second man while
in school here, Combs has MOI
made many attempts to steal
bases. He got away viii one in
the second game Wednesday,
however, a clean steal Of second.
Here's hoping the big league
scouts STAYED over for Wedncs-
days game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
'SKERIFF'S RUSE
SAVES NEGRO
(By Associated Pressl

Vinita, Okla, Aug. 10-Elisa
Ridge, negro, charged with the
murder of Mrs. George Ada;r,
wife Of a white farmer, is in jail
today at Claremore after a mob
tried to get him here last night.
The mob entered the jail last
night searching for Ridge. Sheriff
Ridenour first placed Ridge be-
hind the door and after the crowd
entered the building directed him
to saunter away with two deputy
sheriffs who walked unconcern-
edlv near him.
Three block away the trio en-
tered an automobile and sped to
Claremore. Sheriff Ridenour
made klcwn the details of the
ruse today in announcing that the
negro was safe from the mob
About 300 kept the jail under sur
veilance for "a hours and were re-
pulsed Tuesday night by riot guns
while storming the building.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
big FOUR STRIKE
IS NOW LOOMING
transportation Brotherhoods Are
Claiming Danger From r. r.
Armed Guards

Cleveland, O., Aug. 1O-A spo-
radio waikout of members of the
Big Four" transportation broth
erhoods is expected today follow
ing permission given by their
chiefs to remain away from posts
until danger of being shot or
beaten by armed guards OH rail
road passes. Thousands OF let
ters received at brotherhood head
quarters here, have apparently
undermined the neutrality Of
those organizations The Broth
erhoOd leaders make no secret
Of their belief that piecemeal"
walkouts would spread as a result
of their virtual notice to the men
men that they may decide for
themselves whether working
conditions justify their remaining
away from work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
COAL CONFEREES
ARE STILL At IT
(By Associated Press

Chicago, Aug. 10-The coal op-
orators who last night refused to
attend the Cleveland coal strike
settlement conference, resumed
their sessions here today. Mean
while John Lewis, President Of
the miners, who is in Cleveland,
sought to negotiate a wage scale
with the operators Wdo accepted
his invitation. w. X. Kavanagh
president of the Fifth anl Ninth
district operators association, an
nounced that iuasmuch as the III
nois and Indiana operators are
not participating, any wage agree
ment at Cleveland will not be
central competitive field agree
ment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
EXCHANGE CLUB
ENDORSES ROAD

The Exchange Club had a,
guesst at its MONDAY luncheon
Wednesday, ]. D. Clark, formerly
Of Richmond, now residing in
Lexington, the guest of H. L.
Perry, and Prof. Geo. w. Pickles,
Jr., who has the chair of Civil En-
gineering in the University OF
Illinois, guest of Hart Perry, and
Judge Lewis L. Walker, of Ian
caster.
Entertaining talks were made
by Mr.. Clark and Prof. Pickles,
both Of whom expressed great
pleasure at the marked improve
5ment and progress that had been
made in Richmond during their
absence of several years. - u,
Judge Walker also sPoke il a
rem niscent way Of the changes
that had taken place IN this. part
of Kentucky since his boyhood.
and cosed his speech with a warn
ing against the dangers of fe1er-
alization and the increasing cen
tralization Of power in Washing
ton, urging all present, irrespec-
tive of party, to vote for men who
would conscientiously and cour-
ageously stand against this grow
ing danger.
The Club adopted a resolution
commenting, the movement for
building memorial in Richmond
to the memory of Miss Belle H.
Bennett.
Judge Goodloe's call for citi-
zen's meeting at the court house
on Thursday in reference to the
Big Hill road extension, was read
to the club with, the request tha,
the members attend this meeting
to hear the discussion and act on
this matter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
CONTRACT LET FOR
COLORED SCHOOL

The Board of Education Of the
city Of Richn ct Tuesday ev
enil and ontract to
TurI {, iIau kins for the new
addition t0 the colored school.
The contract was let for the sum
of $8,672.50. The addition includes
a manual training room on the
first floor, 6ox30 feet, two reci-
tation rooms on the second floor
with hall between. A basement
is also provided for bad weather
recreation for play. This addi-
ton promised the colored people
by the City Board Of Education
at the time of the bond issue cam
paign.
The Board also decided to be
gin the city schools on Monday.
September Is, instead OF Septem-
ber 4th, because of the fact that
the new building will not be
ready. School will run two
weeks longer in the spring or un-
til June y. 1t w@ decided it
would be better to. do this as the
new building can be occupied for
the extra weeks in the spring
while the grades must be quarter
ed in rooms about town during
the fall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
RADIO CONCERT AT
NORMAL TONIGHT

President Coates, OF Eastern
Normal, has announced that there
will be a free radio concert given
in the Normal chapel at 7:3O
o'clock Thursday evening, b'
representative of the Courier
Journal radio sending stat on.
The people of Richmond and Mad
isdn county are cordially invited
Il is understood that an aerial
will be placed on top Of the Uni
versity building. Credo Harris
head OF the sending station II
louisville, was in town for about
an hour Thursday morning but
has returned to Louisville, leav-
ing one Of his men to take car
of the concert Thursday evening,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
JOHNSON. 5 On. REUNION At
..3.a ra| .e- q. BEREA AUGUST 15

n The annual johnson Reunion
viii be held at Johnson's Park
near Berea, on Tuesday August
IS, The main eVents}o of the day
will be two base ball games, one
in the morning and the other in
the afternoon. The Blue Lick
Hustlers will be the home team
in both games. The morning
game will be with White Sta
TONS crack nine while Waco
will furnish the opposition in the
afternoon. Tht Hustlers have a
strong nine that have won many
more games than lost and will be
hard to beat on their home
grounds in either contest. The
White Station-E1ustler game will
be called at 10 a. m.., the after
noon battle starting at 3 p. m.
An admission fee of Is cents will
be charged to witness both
games. A basket dinner can be
had on the picnic grounds.
Everyone is invited to come
early and enjoy the day
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
SCREEN STAR
IN DIVORCE COURT
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 10
Bill Hart had only one answer
81 have absolutely nothing to
say" when asked for an elabc7-
alton today of his signed state
ment that he and his wife separ-
ated three months ago. She was
Winifred Westover, screen act
ress. The couple married last
December. The first statement
said a property settlement had
been made for her and ample
provision made for their unborn
child.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Thursdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug. 1O-Hogs S
600, $3.50 to $9Z5; packers $9.75
to $40; mediums $40 to $1O.25;
lights $10.50; pigs $40; sows 81
stays $3.50. Cattle 800; slow
calves SO TO $10.50; sheep 50 to
$3.50; lambs SIS, So, $13. Chicago
10000 hogs $500; 1900 cattle.
Louisville, Aug. 10-Cattle 500;
best steady; others slokv and un-
changed; hogs 1900: 15c lower
tops $9.75; sheep LOCO; steady
and unchanged; choice lambs tops
$13.25.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Negotiations Go Ahead
By Associated Press

Cleveland, O., Aug, 10 - The
policy committee OF the United
Mine Workers today voted to
proceed with negotiations fos a
wage scale agreement with the
operators of Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Indiana and Illinois, who are here
for the joint conference callei
with view Of breaking the soft
coal strike. President Lewis an
.nounced today that when a wage
scale is made, rs per cent of the
bituminous tonnage now on
Strike will sign the scale and re-
turn to work within week
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
|. & N. GETS INJUNCTION
AGAINST strikers
CBy Associated Press

Cavington, Ky. Aug. 10-Fed-
eral Judge Cochran today grant
ed the Louisville & Nashville raj
road all injunction against the
machinists and the organization
involved in the present strike
from interfering with workers
in the eastern district of Ken
lucky. Marshal Williams and
eight deputies left for Corbin to-
day to see the order was enfOrc-
ed i'll the shops there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
5O,0OO,O0O Tons Out
CBy Associated Press)

Eedensburg Pa, Aug. 10-The
Central Pennsylvania Coal Pro-
ducers' Association and Clarified
Bituminous Coal Operators Asso
citation in a joint statement today
said they decided not to attend
the Cleveland coal conference.
The members represent an annual
production of 50,O00.C00 tons OF
coal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Kinser Suffers Relapse

Friends of w. n. Kinser, tin
dertaker for Oldham and Row
land of this city, will be sorry
tc learn that he has suffered a
relapse from his recent attack
of pneumonia and continues
critically i'll at his home on Third
street. 1t is the hope of his
friends that he will be able to be
up and out again soon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Murdered Woman
Formerly Lived In Bourbon

Paris, Ky, Aug. 10-Mrs. Geo.
Adair is former resident Of
Bourbon county. She was stab
bed and beaten to death at her
nome near Pensacola, Okla. IL
the presence of her two children.
Her husband was formerly cap
tain OF the University of kentuc-
ky football team.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

the Fiscal Court will go its limit
in the matter of appropriations,
and if more is needed, the Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce, the
Rotary and Exchange Clubs will
go to the bat" and raise what is
needed. E. G. Walker said not
to forget the Kiwanis Club of Be-
rea. which would do its part also.
The meeting then adjourned
after Judge Goodloe had issued a
cal. for a special meeting of the
Fiscal Court Monday at 9 o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

HC" Quilting Idll DC ONSup-Cd lOl
the extra weeks in the spring
while the grades must be quarter
ed in rooms about town during
the fall.
say for six years, could recon
struct all the roads in the county
S. NJ. Saufey declared that h,
favored building good roads !
every section but thaat the pre-
position up to the people of AIa5.
ison was that of accepting tfii.
great appropriation Of over $l55,
900 from the State Highway De
partment at once, or rejecting 1t
He pointed out that Mr.. Bog9,
was holding his offer from til,
state open for only 80 days. Late:
other state projects on whic:
there is no state-aid right nov
could be taken up, but at thl-
juncture Madison should not pas,
by the incalculable benefits tha,
were to be had from building this
road to- Jackson county and "r
ing up the rich country for which
Madison would be the only out
let.
Squire Jones, of the Fiscal
Court, wanted to know exactly
how much money the road would
cost. 1t had been stated that
the state departments tenta i've
estimate of the costs of the Big
Hill road was 100000. SauRey
pointed out that Madison's half
of this would be only $4,000 and
as the project was to- be extended
over a space of two years, that
would mean only $4,000 a year
for Madison's part. With tie
road fund in Madison now appro-
ximating 100000 a year, he said
this would leave some $45,000 a
year that could be spent on re-
constructing c:'2~r roads which
need it bad It the same
til lad s54Iu De obtaining
the benefit of almost 100000 OF
the states money that can be Sc
cured i'll no other way and on
which the offer is limited and
must be accepted at once. Eic
made a motion that the meeting
go on record as favoring the rca
to Mckee and that the County
Judge be requested to call the
FISCAL Court into session at an
early date and the Court be. urg7
ed to take favorable action on bef
half of Madison county. te1.
wv. S. Brohddus approved IthT
suggestion But wanted the court
called at once. B. Z. Mckinney
and Henry deb. Forbes also en-
tlorsed the Saufey motion,
Squire Long declared that he
favored good roads but wants to
know where the money IS to
come from before he votes for
them. He said he was against
putting the county into debt any
more than possible.
DIR. Mahafey declared that it
is easy toj know where the money
is to come from. He pointed to
she richness of Madison and de
c ared that the people will see tc
it that no needed funds are lack
ing.
Squire Isaacs strongly favored
the road to Mckee, but at tn
same time expressed himself as
favoring taking care of othe:
roads in the county as we'll.
Dir. H. G. Sandlin, of Rich
and Cashier John Dean. OF
Berea. made strong arguments
for the Mckee road.
Squire G. c. Burgin said that
the Fiscal Court favored doing
everything possible to build gocf
roads in the county.
Judge Goodloe then put the
SauAey motion which carried BY
a practically unanimous vote.
only about three or four out of
some several hundred in the meer
ing, opposing it.
In answer to queries as to the
money. T. Hale Dean sad that it
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

NOTICE-This is to notify all
concerned that I will not be re-
sponsible for any bills contracted
by any of my family. R. G. Hahn
1873 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

HAVE your suit cleaned the
Dixie Way. Our process thoroly
cleans the garment. For the re-
mainder of the month of August
we will clean mems suits for 81.
Dixie Cleanery, phone Z. lS7 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

There were 4.607, 3,431 mules;
1887 beef cattle; 1904 sheep !;
and l9,037 hogs in Jefferson
county in 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

| WISH to inform my custom
ers | am still selling the Fay
stockings. Mrs. Susie Duncan.
1873 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

printed the program for Thurs
: day and herewith presents the pr'
MUM list for Friday the last day
Sheep
J Open to all breeds. All rams tC
be registered or subjet to regis
ter.
Best ram, 2years old and over
$40.
Best ram, l year and under D
$40.
Best eve, 2 years old and over
$40.
Best eve, l year old and under
.2-$1O.
Best herd of sheep, one ram
and two ewes, owned by one per
son-$25.
Hogs-Berksh'res
Best Boar, l year old and over
$40.
Best boar, under l year-$10.
Best sow, | year old and over
$40.
Best senior gilt-$10.
Best junior gilt-$10.
Champion sow-$5.
Champion boar-$5.
Best herd. one boar and two
sows, owned by one person or
irm-Junior Gilt.
Poland China
Best boar one year and over
$40.
Best boar. under l year-$l0.
Best SOW, year old and over
$40.
Best senior gilt-s1o.
Best Junior gilt-$10.
Champion sow-$5.
Champion boar-S5.
Best herd, one boar and tive
sCWs, owned by one person
hrm-Jun Gilt.
Durocs
Best boar, l year old and over
$40.
Best boar, under l year-$1O.
Best SOW, | year and oversize.
Best senior gilt-$1O.
Best Junior gIlt-$1O.
Champion sow-$5.
Champion boar-$5.
Best herd. one boar and two
sows, owned by one person or
Junior Gilt.
Harnpshires
Best boar, l year old and over
$40.
Best boar, under l year-$1O.
Best sow, year old and over
$40.
Best senior gilt-$1O.
Best junior gilt-$10.
Champion sow-$5.
Champion boar-$5.
Best herd. one boar and two
sows. owned by one person or
tirm-Ju Gilt.
Open To All Breeds
Three entries required in each
ring.
Best boar, any age-$10.
Best sow, any age-$10.
Best old herd, owned bv ore
person or firm, boar and two
sows. under l year old-$10.
Best young herd, owned by one
person or firm, boar and two
,ows, under l year old-$1O.
Largest hog on the ground, any
breed-$l0.
Best draft mare, anyiage= SIS.
Best draft stallion, any age
Draft colt, under | year either.
seX-$10. 5e
Best draft team, ,1any age-$l0.
Ponies Gaea"l
Best pony under 0inches high,
ridden by boy or girl under IS
years Of ages 7nre aa
Best pony under so inches high
driven by boy or girl-$8.
Best boy or girl rider under II
years old-$8.
Best combined stallion, mare.
or gelding, any age, to be shown
in harness and under saddle-$l0.
Combined Horses-Five Gated
Combined stallion, any age
Best stallion. mare or gelding,
| year and under $50.
Best stallion, mare or gelding,
2 years and under $50.
Best stallion, mare or geld.ng,
3 years and under $50.
Best stallion. mare or gelding,
4 and over-$25.
Fine Harness Stake
Best harness mare Or gelding-
$4,000.
Sweepstake Roadster Ring
Stallion, mare or gelding, any
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

Mercer Farm Brings SI6U Acre
C. P. Currens sold his farm Of
106 acres, situated one mile
south of Harrodsburg on the
Danville pike at $l60 per acre.
The purchaser was man from
Harrodsburg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
The Weather

Fiar weather and moderate ten
perature tonight and Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
Can You Beat 1t?
Mercer Farm Brings $3.50 Acre

Cincinnati New York 3.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

JACK under I ycar-Grovcr Sti-
gall.
Jack, | year and under 2-Robt.
Enbry; Grover Sti9alI
Jack, any age-Grover Shgall :
5. J. and Robert Embry.
Jennet. under year-Grover
Stigall Robert Embry.
Jennet, | year and under 2
Grover Stigall.
Jennet, any age-RoJert En-
bry. first and second.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-05
Slommen / Svoen.

SEEM Orleans Sen 2oen Wat;
Sorliroligenoe gfterretninger fra B
operipsmmebe @gne / at6afaIaDa'
Salen, iGrlig fra ct. Wtartin $50.
riib, / oct ipolige 2oiliIianu, mooto.
ges ioag al berboenOe Heb GroIs
Wpnoigbeoer, pg Der bleo eiebliffc'
Zig afIenbt Ell &omite til at UNDER
ipge S%orbolbere.
Slommen / Observation-Disclosures, Ior'
aaereoe better fore Siooer a
frltgtbart agerlano formeoclit Bag
erien fra oers 9iflober, trlter mao
at gi%ennerlbrpbe 9pmnineerne pnt
forifieaige Steber pg cr / StigenOe
tna @runb af De Snnomasier ION
fammer neb giennem Ioopeaes Su'
rib fra 9reihen peb Serribap. &p5.
tet ibog eaar no paa, at Der | binc
Cene er ct gntal al 5000 bicmlslt
at bragg Smior9 for.
Stiaingen meb Senipn til Wfao'
foripninsen / Slpgtningsleirene /
Southland %forbeoreoes iong peS
Wobtaeelien / Hbinebart al Geo.
netsmioler NOT til at bare / ii Gage.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-05
SfaI meuon flute ?

Sitter gaar Ser / 8aibington 9tpl
ter ON, at 8inansminiiter Ieaor
meo oct fsrite fommer til of tr9os
Of og Hpgtet nil ogiaa pioe, a!
Gbas. O. Games ifal blipe bans 81,
termanb.
"Ser er ~ineenting / oct, foriaa'
ribt iom Oct angaar mig, iaaoc
Sanes paa Soreipergiel. "Ser
S0te SUM refer ieg tilbage til OH.
caso os min 9anfiorretning. "a
ies fom Der forat opertage Budget
tct, bar bet Soritaaelien, at leg full
&c blipe Der ct Aar. Sm TO Waa-
neber er &aret omme, og leg refer
biem. Set er bet belle. Seq fienber
ingenting til Mr. Weaons YIaner,
men ieg tror life, ban bar iiinoe at
reiignere."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-05
primQrpaloet.

Sbp. Senatpr gilbert S. .gepe.
ridge, Der tiIbsrer ben friiinoecs
Slsi al oct repiibIifanife Barti, bleo
REQ Erim9rpalget beri Staten
Sorsbag nomineret iom Tartiets
4anoioat for II. g. Senator oner
bcn n9rp9renbe Snoeboper al gm.
tebet, Gen. Sarrp 9. NeD meb oper
10000 Stemmers Waioritet. SAINT
Ilse repilblifanife aongresrepr9ien'
tanter giennominereoes.
&einltatet al Yrim9rpalget |
Eenniplpania bar, iaapiot Senator.
npminationen angif, imsoeieet meo
flor SnteresIe i 2anoets politiife
Grebie, ioet Oct bar ben a~lminbelise
Eoritaaelie, at BrGiibent SaroinJ
og 8egieringen snifebe at ie Sena-
tor SEEM .giennomineret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-05
A

- Gait. s. g. Sorriion bar BEN.
ne l1ge tilbragt nogle Gage / Spil-
lirgbperne.
- MrS. @nton Inoerion o. 9srit
al Stem Salem, 81. Saf., err fortioen
her paa @eisg hos Ssiteren, MrS.
8eter Spilbe.
= aopofat Iartin q. 9eIion al
IuItin, 9rober til Dor Gountpoooofat
s. u. Relion, fees at babe itiaet zig
iom &anoioat for Gountpabpofat al
Woper Gountp.
Ole 8iIbertior al Wa6iion
SoDnibip, @inneibeif Gountps Gre.
prGientant i SegisIaturer, er / oisie
Gage reiit no I'll lin Sarm peb
8rinsmaoe, g. 9af.
- 1nitur 9. 8. @if al 60 GrosIe
nar De fsrite Gage al oenne uge her
/ gpen ianlebnine i'm 9roberS ge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-05
SecOrab og Smean.
Gen Are 9tai 1922.
Sutictb frifienSt.

WatbiaS 9otietb, ~arflaact for
Worbet poa lin 9rooer Ilireb, bIep
SirSbag Gftermiooos frifienbt at
SIltrpen eftCr of oenne baooe pPret
noe / onttrcnt 80 Otinllter. Sagen
blep paabegpnot Den fore9naenOc
GorSoag, % 6oriuaret off b%opebia.
qeli9 uo pao, of BET bar ueb Ell lllpfs
feshpnoeIic at Wfatbios Sotietb itl,s
ser ltoepelien al fine 8Iigtcr Tom go.
Iitibetient TOM iii at oifpre bint brG.
betOe Stuo. 9ette bIep uoen Spil
Surpers SIM poa Sngen.
Non fan bel trpgt iige, for at brlt.
ge et gammeIt llbtrpf, Of belle ben isr.
geltge IffGre fan ifripeS pan Sriffes
on0ets Sonto. allnoe bette flte5 al
Wpnoigbeberne og gnen gisres min.
ore irtno for enoel uroIige GIemen.
fer, oiIoe mesen Sor9 og @lenbigbeo
afpprges.