davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
OLD SILVER BRINGS $5S,517.

A total of s5S.5l7 was realized at the
four days sale of old English and Irish
silver held at the Anderson Galleries.
At the final sale yesterday the receipts
amounted to $32, ,055.
David Bandler paid 5000 for twenty two
silver gilt fruit plates, Charles Morley
$625 for set of four George Ill silver
candlesticks, Mrs. A. F. Casey $500 for
a set of four entree dishes, David Band
Ter 1886 for round silver salver. II. L.
Stevens 1886 for George III. tea kettle.
II. Cunningham. agent. $40 for four
silver sauce tureens. f. B. Springs $3.50
for six silver dinner plates. Charles Nor
ley $500 for a silver wine cooler. Mrs.
H. Du Page 5000 for George l. tankard.
$500 for a George III. silver rose bowl
and $500 for a George II. epergne.
Mrs. w. L. Wilson paid $4OO for a.
silver tankard and $430 for set of four
oval silver salts, Miss v. Pierce Sass for
a George H. tankard and $3.50 for four
entree dishes, E. F. Collins. agent. s625
for a set Of three tea caddies and $500
for a silver tea kettle.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
$500 VERDICT GIVEN
TO A LIFE COMPANION
Miss Hoyt's 500 Legacy for
Loyalty Upset by Jury.

1pecial Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
GOSHEN. N. Y, April 2J-John L.
Mack OF Poughkeepsie, guardian of Guy
Stillman, won a verdict for S3.500 be.
fore Surrogate Smith and jury here
yesterday in the suit of Miss Fannie
freeman against the estate Of Miss lille
Hoyt of Goshen.
Upon Miss -Hoyt's death Miss Free
man. who had been her companion, re-
ceived a legacy Of only 500 To this
he executors added $500. Miss Free
mans mind became unbalanced after
Miss Hoyt's death and she is now
patient at the Middletown State Hes
pital.
1t was alleged that Miss Hoyt had
promised to leave the plaintiff sum
Of money II she would remain with her
until she died. The small amount OF
he legacy is said by relatives to have
unbalanced Miss Freeman's mind. At a
previous trial the jury failed to agree.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Film Stars Thrill
Broadway Cropds
in Charity Parade
Take Part in Procession
Which Marks Opening of
Popularity Contest.

Broadway crowds had chance yes
.erday afternoon to look over some Of
ne movie stars for whom votes will be
asst In the popularity contest which is
20 be the picture industry's contribu-
he oictu : lnGust ". co Iiou-
ion to the May carnival of the Assoc
iation for Improving the Condition Of
ne Poor. Forty-two automobiles-they
lidn't all hold stars Of the film-pa-
AIDED down Broadway and Seventh
venue from the Hotel Ansonia to
MON square and up Broadway to
cimes square. with banners announcing
he contest.
hoods. Aim beauties crowded on the
running boards. jumping on and off and
running up to pedestrians with a plea
FOR anything from penny to a dime !;
beauties from "Tahgerine" and THE
Blushing Bride" hung on the running
boards with them.
Among those who took part in tho
parade were Miss Mae Murray. Miss
7eena Keefe. Miss Mary Anderson. Miss
Ruth White, Miss Fay Marble. Miss
Miriam Battista. Miss Ann Forest. Miss
Lillian Dove. Cecil Lean and Miss
Cleo Mayfield, Wyndham Standing,
creighton Hale and Harry Pilcer.
The contest opened officially at the
siaiety Theater last night with a mid
night benefit performance. NomiEa-
ions were made from the audience.
II will cost 10 cents to cast vote. ana
there's no law against repeaters.
Monday the film people will start the
popularity contest in the restaurants
md theaters. In the evening Aim ac-
gresses will stand behind the counters
in the Bum Bros. Cafeteria in Loew's
State Building and serve all patrons.
All ballots must be signed by the
voters and the checking will be in the
hands of Leslie, Ranks & Co.. auditors.
who have donated their services.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
NEILAN JOINS GOODWIN.

Marshall Neilan, a leading motion pic
ture director, was elected member of
the board of directors of Goldwyn Pic
lures Corporation yesterday. This an
nouncement follows the recent affiliation
OF Mr.. Neilan's producing unit with the
Goldwyn company On his return from
a European trip Mr.. Neilan will make his
headquarters at the Goldwyn Studios in
Culver City. where he will produce in
collaboration with the Goldwyn organ
ization.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SALES IN ART GALLERIES.

Paintings, chiefly portraits, by early
American artists, will be shown in the
Keeler Art Galleries, IL vesey street to-
morrow, where they will be sold May 4.
The collection includes portraits by John
Singleton Copley. Rembrandt Peale.
Charles Loring Eliot. Asher B. Durand.
John w. Casilear. Daniel Huntington.
Samuel Waldo. Thomas Cole. Edward
Dalton Marchant and John Wesley
Jarvin.
Etchings. mezzotints and great
variety of other prints from the collec-
tions Of William Webster OF New York
and London, and OF a private collector
of Copenhagen are on view in Silo's
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries prior to their
sale at auction on May and 5.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
rHEATER BENEFIT FOR ILL.

A benefit performance will be held al
me Sam H. Harris Theater tonight for
ts1e Sisterhood Menorah for aged and
infirm, bedridden and incurable wards
Among those who have volunteered to
appear are Lew Fields, Lew Brice. b
Palmer, Harry Plcer. Ted Lewis and
his band. Peggy Marsh and Albert John
son, Bert Grant. Hope Hampton, Miriam
Battista, child screen star; Brook Johns,
Eleanor Gilden. Harry Hirshfield Gable
the agent), Gus Edwards. Wade Spencer.
Joe Sam, els and the Dolly Sisters Or
chestra. Frank Lefell. shooting through
woman. and Ray Miller and his black
and white melody boys.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
ARcHDUKE's ART, $43,s4s.
French Gothic Tapestry Brings
$1,000, the Top Price.

The Archduke Ludwig Victor collec-
tion sold at the American Art Galleries
for $43, ,94S. the second and final session
held yesterday bringing s36,3S5. A series
OF Gobelin tapestries. museum pieces
were not sold. 1t was announced there
was an upset price on them of $115,0OO.
F. Lewisohn paid $1,000. the top
price, for a French Gothic tapestry of
the early fifteenth century; J. Gump
$4,000 for a Beauvais silk tapestry OF
the eighteenth century; Carvalho Bros
So, 900 for three Genoese velvet lambre-
quins of the sixteenth century. and G. w.
Kaufman $1,650 for a sixteenth century
Brussels tapestry. A French verdure
tapestry sold to Mrs. S. Schiller for $500.
A French Gothic tapestry to Theodore
Offerman for $3.50. a Flemish tapestry
to Mrs. c. Arndt for s470. two silk EN-.
broidered panels to b. Martin for $42o.
a French walnut settee to ]. Dabisse for
s425, an Italian inlaid cassone to II.
Symons for $425, a French walnut settee
to +. Baumeister for $405, an italian
walnut settee to Mrs. /. Freedman for
$3.50 and a walnut hail clock to Mrs
Hugh for 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
LECTURES BY CONAN DOYLE.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle will repeat
his lecture. Recent Psychic Evidence"
next Friday evening in Carnegie Hall.
Lee Keedick manager. said the entire
seating capacity OF Carnegie Hall has
been sold out for this occasion. and
In order to accommodate many who ap-
Piled for seats but could not get them
Sir Arthur will again repeat the lee
ture Sunday Nav T.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
s15s.427 FOR OLIPHANT ART.

Belisarius Bring $3,SOO.
At the closing session OF the Sir Al
gernon Oliphant sale, which took place
at Ciarkes Art Galleries yesterday
afternoon, $a.A7 were the receipts.
bringing the total of the four sessions
to $15S,45.
The seven great Montesquiou Brux-
elles tapestries, depicting the life of
Belisarius and woven by Guillaume
Bolencir. were sold to Wood, Geedy &
Slater for $780, and the two sixteenth
century Florentine flower tapestries
from the Arrazzeria Medici in Florence
were the purchase Of r. L. Thompson
for $3.70O.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
PLAY TONIGHT FOR ACTORS.
unemployed Players to Present
ssAn Actress'' for Mutual BENEFIT.

In the Thirty-ninth Street TheateI
o-night a new play. An Actress,
~ Nevada Heffron-Hesse. will be pro-
duced by a group of players identified
with the activities of the stage Door
Inn, where many have found employ
ment as mattresses or workers In a
costume department between engage
,nents on the stage or when no pro-
cessionai work was to be had.
Lee Shubert has given the use OF
the theater free for the performance.
All money taken in will go to the
players, many of whom are in need
after weeks or months of idleness. II
the play is a success. as the producers
think 1t will be, they hope to continue
Ii as a regular production, the company
sharing the earnings.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

Fark benjamin,
jr.. eldest of the five children whom
the former naval expert and patent
attorney cut off with a dollar each
on the ground that they had failed
to SHOW him the proper filial respect
and devotion, announced that they
with the consent of Mrs Caruso,
would result in a formal protest
against probate Of the will and legal
steps to have 1T set aside They have
until November IA to take such steps,
MIR. Benjamin declared.
Widow in Sanntorium.
The widow of the senior Benjamin,
who for twelve years has been a pa
tient at a private sanatorium at Co
shen, N. Y. figured in documentary
evidence which the son displayed to-
day. With other evidence. 1t provides
three-points on which the will may
be contested. he asserted.
The children expect to show, he
said that their conduct has never
justified the father in cutting them
off with dollar each; that in max
ing Miss Bolchi heir to his fortune
he was unduly Influenced by her,
and that since her advent into the
BENJAMIN family circle the father
had cruelty neglected his invalid
wife.
According to the terms Of the will,
Miss Bolchi is to receive $50, 900 of
the estate and all of the late Benja-
MINIS personal effects. including his
home. The remainder of the estate
ing upon her death to the adopted
daughter.
Refused to Pay More.
Until about 1919. the son declared.
his father paid for the maintenance
of Mrs. Benjamin at the sanatorium
and visited her there twice in the
last seven years. Then Miss Bolchi
appeared from southern Italy. She
soon was taken into the Benjamin
household. the son said.
The war came and DR.. Seward
wrote Mr.. Beniarlin. ST.. in 1920. ask
ing that he increase the appropria-
tion for the invalid's upkeep at the
sanatorium. Benjamin is said to
to copies of letters which the son
displayed today. DR.. Seward said he
would keep her there on a semi
charitable basis. as the woman's con-
dition demanded that she remain
there under special care.
Caruso Paid Debt.
Dorothy's marriage to Enrico Ca
~uso enraged the father and Caruso,
in turn. came to the aid of the in
valid mother, paid of her debt at
the sanatorium and maintained her
there until his death, according to
Mr.. Benjamin. jr. Meanwhile. 1t Is
alleged. her sons and daughters. in
cluding Caruso. visited her often, but
her husband never.
Mrs. Caruso is in Europe with her
daughter. Gloria. Because of dim
culties with the cables, a reply to
their first messages to her about the
will had not been received, he said.
The children believe, however, that
her wishes will accord with theirs
and momentaFily expect her cabled
permission to proceed with their
case. She is expected to reach home
in September.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
WORKERS BLOW Up
CHINESE ARSENAL
Troops, Rushed to Scene,
Kill Several Members
of the Mob.
OBJECTED To- GOVERNOR
Agitation Against Military Au-
thority Was Cause of W.
chang Uprising.
OBJECTED To- GOVERNOR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, August 3l.-Workmen who
sought by mob action to enforce
their demand that the military gov
ernor of the province of Hupeh re-
sign in favor Of the civil governor
appointed by President Ii Yuan-Hung
have destroyed China's chief arsenal
located at Wuchang, according to
word received today. Buildings of the
chinery blown UP. Troops sent by the
Evening star., 1922-09-01

one hand from Chang Tso Lin. the
former bandit who controls Man.
churiA. and on the. other from Gen.
WI Pei Flu. the military power Of
northern China.
Sun is trying >to obtain assurances
from both sides Of their support In
China
President Ii Yuan Hung, who pro-
fesses confidence that Suns plan Of
unification eventually will win despite
obstacles now confronting IT. Is
anxious to hand over the executive
position he holds to Sun, provided
parliament approves Sun as president
Evening star., 1922-09-01
5.O0O-QUAR SEIZURE.
Georgia Dry Agents Capture Goods
Worth S5O,OOO.

SAVANNAH. Ga. September L.
More than 5000 quarts of rye and
Scotch whisky and Gordon dry gin,
which has a market value OF ap-
proximately $4,000 in Savannah and
$4,000 in New York, where most Of
1t was being shipped. was confiscated
here by prohibition agents under the
direction of Division Chief r. @. Mer-
rick.
The biggest haul of the day was
made when 1900 quarts Of Lewis
Hunter and Cedar Brook rye whisky
was found in a freight car on q side
track of the Seaboard Air Lane four
miles west of Savannah.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

rico Caruso, who
is in Europe, her
four brothers and
sisters today re-
vealed some of
the evidence upon
which they hope
to break the will
of their father,
the late Park Ben
jamin. and obtain
their share of the
half million dol
lar estate which
he willed to an
adopted daughter.
Miss Anna Bolchi.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
PREFERS JAIL TO HOTEL.
Prisoner Facing Fourth Term Not
Fond Of Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va. September L.
the federal prison at Atlanta and
facing q fourth. Walter s. Buchanan,
self-confessed psyche pathological
subject" arrested at Trevilians,
Louisa county. for tho alleged use of
the United States mail for the pur-
pose of defrauding merchants and
others. declares he had rather be in
the penitentiary in the Georgia me-
tropolis than in the finest hotel in
Richmond.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

ing young men
into the ministry,
DIR. Paul RAIDER,
president Of the
Northwestern Mis-
sionary Associa-
tion and noted
evangelist. declar-
ed yesterday.
Better q hungry
heather with q
club than q thirsty
fiapper with q lip
stick seems to be
the motto Of hum
dreds Of young
men. he said.
Their idealism
has been killed by
dapperism."
Evening star., 1922-09-01
government killed several Of the

government killed several Of the
workers.
The oficers In charge of the arsenal
closed 1t when the attack started.
The workmen Of the attacking party
demanded increased pay and recog-.
milton of the civil governor, the presi-
dents appointee. Increased wages
were granted by the military gov
ernor, but he refused to withdraw In
favor Of the man the president se-
lected.
This partial concession did not sat
work Of demolition they had started.
The military governor, who defies
the Peking government. is not per-
hitting President Ii Yuan Hung's ap-
pointee to assume office. He now Is
threatened with uprisings throughout
the province. as 1t is believed he is
Evening star., 1922-09-01
attempting to frustrate the presi
dents plan TO abolish militarfsm.
STRIFE IN PARLIAMENT.
Factions Block Business at Session
in peking.

in Peking.,
By the Associated Press.
PEKING, September 1.-Pariiament
met again yesterday. but was. unable
to transact business because OF
factional fights. It Is believed that
constructive legislation will not be
elected until the strength Of Sun Vat
Sens position is defined.
The deposed leader OF the southern
China government remains at Shang-
hal and declines to come to Peking.
to expose himself to pressure, on the
Evening star., 1922-09-01
SAW JOHN BROWN HANGED
James Lacy, Confederate Veteran,
Dead in West Virginia.

RICHMOND. Va. September L.
James Beverly Lacy, eighty-eight. q
Confederate veteran. who. as a MEM
ber3 Of the Young Guard, was pres
ents at the trial and execution o.
John Brown, 10 dead at Ccthier,
w. Va, according to sdvices reach
ing this city.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

Those brilliant lights which spar
kle along the curving Maleco sea
wall, in Havana at night have been
christened "the diamond necklace"
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Sports

Everybody interested in
SPORTS reads the Pink Section
for it gives the latest news
and the most comprehensive
digest of what is taking place
on the diamond, the links, etc.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
WILL SUIT AWAITS
MRS. cAROSO'S 0. K.
Brother DiscIoses Some of
Basis Of Proposed Contest
Of Benjamin Bequest.
SAYS MOTHER NEGL EcTED
Charges After Adopted Daughter
Entered Home Father Ended
Visits to Sanatorium.
SAYS MOTHER NEGLECTED
By the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOCiat ted Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-While
awaiting a cablegram from Mrs. En-
Evening star., 1922-09-01
F;lappers Driuing
Me1, to Ministry,
Says Evangelist

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September l.-F1appers
are doing missionary work by driv-
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Samuel Co1npers

begins of FIVE articles which he discusses Great Strikes
Which Wrack the Nation. You will to read thesefor Mr.
Gompers is in a position to know whereof he writes.
That's the of special features which have made the Editorial
Section of The Sunday Star famous
GAS It. articles of William Allen White form another
interesting and Illuminating series the Editorial Section
Everybody enjoys the practical letters of former Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall, written that nimable style of his.
regular corps contributors from the cable
their latest abroad the readers The Sunday
Star
Evening star., 1922-09-01
nRotogravlre'''

Here each week you have
presented a section of pic
lures that are faithful repro
ductions of the people and
places and events foremost in
the public eye -''true to life"
Evening star., 1922-09-01

Sunday Magazine
If you enjoy good fiction and real humor; want
and of the remincen is provided
in the Sunday Magazine
The coming S unusually attractive featuring
"A Government by Chaperone"
do knowa abouyour COVER
nerestng in the magzine of The Sunday
The Best Fiction
Washbur Child, Clarence Buddngton
"Some Talk of Alexander
features Of the 1t is by A: S. NJ
Huthn author OF
the Lugger"a and Warrior"
Evening star., 1922-09-01
m theatrical

The news of the Screen and
the Stage-and there's lots Of
it now, with the great stars
getting into action for the
coming season. The Star will
keep you posted on both plays
and players.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Financial

The summing up of the
market as it appears each
week in The, Sunday Star is
appreciated by busy men who
want facts boiled down and
figures that mean something.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Politcs'

= The Stars correspondents
are keeping you informed on
the campaigns in the various
parts of the country-and
how the "favorite sons" are
lining up.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
ashiion''

Anne Rittenhouse will be
on hand Sunday with another
of her Illuminating letters
from Paris telling her
Washington sisters what is
going to be fashionable.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
'FortheGnils'

A page in The Sunday Star
devoted to their interests and
conducted by a girl who
knows what girls want to
read about.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

NUx44xNO
Fun that is really fun
! clean and laughable humor
presented by your fayorites in
the Funny Section-four col
ored pages of comical antics.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15
Suleflofferne bjcinute.

Set bar Suleaften for TO @ar iibeu.
Ena bet fore Soipital laa en- at bore
Sis9utter. 9au bar meset ips. Gpaus
eelict % Sreliercn, Iom fsbtes. / Beth
lcbeut, bar blit lGit % en- Sulegope
pperratt ham. ga brait bet for ben
llu9e Ianb. San imuobe Zig bort, mems
Sanrerne itrsmmct neb pua Yuben: FLA
Suleflotterne bicnrne!"
Seiad henne Sui er Der butbreber, al
noriic SismGnb, iom lrnater efter Ell
biemlis Conc fra DC firre tieubtc Slot
fer / gr % @psb, bpor Sicrtet bIep
fplbt at Sreb % Giet ~Itraalte at GlGbc,
bper9aua Oct "filnet IND til Sulcfeit".
Si Der after ON SjGlp til Dc itore
SulefeIterne bore. 90 Ri tiger ion fsr:
@lcm life at ncblrG8c Ell SiIien? Saa
bill Serrcn p~eliignc bper cnteit Save, at
Observation-Disclosures fan ppffeS, De lpIee
tie pa behitc &lpfteflemt bsres. sc bere
li8e Suletoucr, ipm lefter % bTrcr
Jiemao, iom lsiier pg bGrer opab.
Sen norite Sisnldnosfirte,
262 9. 4tb Ct, philadelphia, ga.
Giuar &jsritab,
Sigmanbsprelt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15

Com tiblisere meobelt / 9laoene
iaa or Wartin lllneItao % Samilic
/ pirfelig Hsb. @runbet paa neh.
brltot Selbreb er llIpeitao nsbt til III
opgipe alt 9lrbeioe. Gertil er bar
blet albeles giplbbunben unber Or.
beiositr9pet. Saaleoes itaar ban OF
bans itore Samilie paa aloeles bar
9affe!
Sfal Samilien reboes ira fortioi
lllpffe mao Den faa Siplp itrar. Ser
er pirfelig Nso! Sort Solf berubc,
iom andre Steoer, bar itsttet Sami.
lien liot; men man ipnes life at babe
iaact pirtelig Soritaaelie for bpor
fritilf S%tiQinaen err.
Dor Breltefonference finber oct al
bore bets friitelige % moralife Yligt
at uoienoe enbnu ct Spraab ON
Si9lp for oenne itaffels nsolioenoe
6amilie. &ipre Solf, biplp ben!
&onferencen bar beot EaIt. Slai
gger 1924 sc. 45tb Ct, Seattle,
@aib., til at oispsnere ODER Yenge
% observation-disclosures iom inoienocs.
Seno altiaa @aperne til bam.
Bda Den H.. |. 9reItefoni.s Geene,
8. q. Stub, Sorm.
8. 6. Saapif, Sefr.
g. 6. Sois, Sorm. Sac. 0iitrift.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15
Wenliae Orb.

"SecorabzE Soften" bill after ba Yenae,
20 Saler / Sorifub fororcs paa Stanb,
90 jog ntaa ei bcrtt bic forlrn9e,
Slaoet leg neoi9 fun unbpere fan.
Naar Sriien ieg ienber i 9repet inb,
Slir "SecorabzYoiten ct belt Iar min.
@anoas os Sorsbas ies Soften" be-
BONNER,
Spis Sernbaneto9et forient ei er.
Gn Sang bier llge, ia Stnter o9 Somz
mer,
Saar je9 "Seb Irnen", BEN bar hi tiGr.
Raar leg ben faar, er Der risti9 Seit,
Ilt anbet gtemmes, til 9labet er left.
"SecorabsE Soften" goo Gen mig er pors
ben;
Sen bar mig fulgt operalt, bpur ies for;
90 Bet er piitnpf ogiaa / i'm Srben,
git ies Den priier % falber BEN flor.
Ola % Ser, Der bar flittig giort fit,
Sar mig opmuntret / glaoet iaa tibt.
Satfs iaa "Yoiten" ies uil for Samues
ret,
Saffe for al benne 9nsnin9en gob.
"SecorabzY Soften" / Sanbbeb CT Gret,
Sf mango Solf nbaf Horrsnna @ob.
Ger % firth Sar er 9labet mig ienbt,
Saa "Yoiten" us ie8 er meset soot
fienbt.
Z. Sppslanb,
Wisioula, Iout.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15
prosresiipe Sarmere.

Get fanaoiife 2anbbrugsraao bar
paa lit Ioramsbe / @innipeg, Wan.,
Den 12te d. peotaget Ell fraitia De
lolution / 6oOor al Samarbeioe mel
lem Observation-Disclosures / g(lber.
ia, SaIfatedpan % Wanitoba OF
ben feoeraIe Regiering peb etable.
rlngen al "a ubrfable pbeat board,
% bpori De uotaler lin 9iuiabeo til
at bl9lpe til at gisre aommisiis.
men I'll en- Sufces. commissioner
bsr organizers itibe til at paataae
Jig 6ormioliugen al SueoeapIinaer,
nc | DC ire YrGriepropiuier / 1923.
Sn anocu Organization, "Sbe
6ormerS' Union, er metop oprettei
meo Sltanobringelien al i~uteruatio.
nal Misunderstanding al Speoe. &. 6.
9ronilette, propiniiel SrJaniiator
Salfatbewon, cplpier, at SarmerS'
Union er oiuig til at Itstte set ouen.
ll9prte SorIeg paa at faa oprettet
Ell SpeoctommiSiion til Sormioliu,
gen az NoIingerne | Er9riepropiu.
lerne itGIte Mar, men ban baaber pao
@lennemisrelien al EIanen ON in.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-15
OniO ftm bort
8Drns Vorfjpleljc
Den aibDenbige bireftc 8abanbliuo
f%prebpsser 9uiina af Sprns
belifate Waber.

gnbper Wooer bill babe line Barn
til at bore aftipe % til at bore ii1
iterfe peo lioenosrS Sumlen. Mr,
ofte pil Sorfielelie ip9ffe oeres 9ips,
frat, bepirfenoe 3ilbagegana / Gin.
len % b%oloenbe gsrnene ippoe %
oelifate. D
Rsore iom brlser @icfs GopoNub
for gsrns Sorfielelier finocr, at @er.
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Der inoaanoet oirefte / De betqnbtp
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