davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
rnrkslde vs.. nciinncc.

Wilmington fans will have a good
chance to digest their turkey din
ners Thanksgiving Day as the big
gest rivals of the city. Parkslde and
Defiance will lock horns IN n matinee
engagement at Harlan Field NJ 23C
and battle brimful of excitement
should result
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
SAYS HEALTH IS
GOOD ONCE MORE
Sick for Five Years But Says
the Plant Juice Has
Relieved Troubles.

Sick people consider themselves
brothers and sisters in suffering and
they like to help one another. That is
why so many people have publicly
recommended this new herbal remedy,
Plant Juice. When one suffering man or
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
Schedule For This Week.

Friday At Copkman gym; Grace
vs. Harrison. Grace vs. Second Bap
tat. Al Hanover gym: Eastlnkc vs
Trinity; Rrandywine vs. lIanovct.
Saturday At Goodman gym: NJ
Salem W. ST. stephens. Goodman va
Epworth. ht Y. NJ. G. a McCabe W.
Westminster, 81. Pauls vs.. First
Central
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
" WORKS

South side snappers 81. o o o. 3-3
Dye Works ..'....... q 90
Goals from field. Wright. dropkict
man for Grant, Brown for Hutchinson.
Padoi for Lister. r. Connor Tor Nageo.
Hall for Santa. Smith for G.. Common
welch for Shockiey. N. Morris for v.
Morris Gormley for Wright. Y. Morris
for Ferris. Dye Works. Hutton for smith
Gadhili for streets. Moore for Dolbo.
Porter for Massey Referee. Parkcns.
Umpire. Goodwin. Head iinesmnn, Cor
man. Timers. Goodman and Nuiith.
Time Of periods. 10 minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
STEAMBOAT LINKh
BTkAMBOAT LINKA
Philadelphia, Penn's Grove, Chester
WILSON LINE

SCHEDULE or TRIPS
Lave Wilmington. Fourth street Wharf
daily except Saturdays. sundays and
holidays for Chester and philadelphia
500 a. m. 1900 noon. i.i5 and 7.3O
y. m
ON Saturdays Sundays and Thauk sgiviug
day $50 10 80 a. m. $50. as and 73O
y. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street
Wharf, for Wilmington at same hours
WiLMfNGTON-P -PENN'S GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington. weekdays G.i6, 7s5
1000 a. m. 1900 noon. Z.JD. 3s6. 600
500. 1000 ana 1900 y. m.
ON Sundays. 746. 1000 a. m. 1900
noon. 200. 400. 600. 500. 1000 and
~ 90 o. m.
Leave Penn's Grove. weekdays. '.35.
ZOO. 900. ~ 90 a. m. 100. 800. .. 80.
700, . 90 and - 90 y. m.
ON sundays, ZOO. 900. 100 o m.
100, 300. 500. ZOO. 300 and n 90 .. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
nEsORIs.
ATLANTIC CITY, v. j.

lIoc,rnipc,oy Kentucky Ave. mr.. Beach.
"N'N'i'"''N~' Elevator to street pri-
vate baths running water. A. v Kopp
owner and prop. open all year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
SNAPPERs IN GREAT GAME
DEFEAT DYE WORKS TEAM

In n fast game Saturday the snap
pors defeated the Dye Works nj car
ney's Point by % 0 score.
The lluo-tiD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27

You get results from Every Eve
ming classified ads.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27

SCORE BY PERIODS.
Fort du Pont............. 8 q O-l2
Fort Jay. .................. q O O. q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
EXCITING GAMES IN
THE CHURCH HLEAGUE
Hanover Takes Close One. While
Westminster Takes Contest
From ST. Stephens.

Hanover won . close and exciting
game from Second Baptist. at the
Goodman gym Saturday night, 20 10
10.
The other First Division game was
played at the V. NJ. G. 4. between
Brandywine and Epworth. Brandy
wine kept up it's winning streak by
taking n ono-sidcd victory. 30 20 "a.
The scores:
Goals
Field Foul Pts.
Brandywine ............16 40
Epworth ...,........... -
Referee. Gatvine. Umpire Kelly
Timer. Baylis.
Second Baptist ........, I IL
Hanover .sss.ssssss ssssss ~
Referee Gallagher. Timer. Trotter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-27
Second Division.

second Division.
In the Second Division Westminster
won i,s first game OF the Y. NJ. G. a.
when they defeated 81 Stephens. 81
to II. Harrison won over McCabe at
Goodman gym IS 10 IS. Tho scores:
Goals
Field Foul Pts
Harrison .............. 20
Mctabe ....,..-ts..sss. II
Referee. Gallagher. Timer Trottcr
Westminster ........... q
st. stephens ........... : Il
Referee, Garvine. Timer Witren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

The count takes up the story
II am OF the Hungarian nobility.
but was reared I'm England I was
captured by the Russians during the
war. After coming no America ]
turned scenario and short story
writer. Insurance agent and autonao
bile salesman"
BY day he sold autos under the
name of Edward Wr.sht; but after
p. m he was Count Itchy.
IL was after NIlss DemareSt-s return
from abroad that he read Of her
coming marriage i'm the paper. He
decided % call on her
The moment he entered the
room. said the countess. with excite
men-. II knew Z could never be
happy as -he wife OF another. And
he couldn't hear the thought OF my
becoming another mans bride So
we Eo- married."
Then the man who held the old
Judgment read Of the romance and
started proceedings 10 collect.
Did 'he count come across2 Not
immediately.
What do we care" SAYS the coun-
tess if some horrd sheriff is try
ms 20 collect some money for an old
auto accident? What's money. when
you're fin love
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Are You q Flirt? Blame
Your Complex

veloped in childhood, he told me.
The little girl in school. not partic-
ularly apt soon believes she is men
tally inferior
The feminine instinct. which can
always be relied on, warns her that
if she is ever going TO attract atten-
ton IL must be by some other means
than her scholarship and mental at
tainments.
Then she begins TO draw atten-
ton TO herself by her curls or her
engaging smile or some physical at
tribute And another flirt, gold-dig-
ger, vamp or siren. is or the way.
AS she grows older her complex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

pan. stir over fire tin very hot
Add white sauce and season with
salt and pepper Keep mixture hot
over hot water till needed. Serve in
tlmbel cases
The nOisettes Of lamb are fllets
of lamb cut from the loin. An arti-
choke is filed with a minced mush-
room puree. This IS placed on a
br0ied lamb fliet and demI-glace
sauce poured oyer the whole
Tomato and AnchOvy Canape
Cut bread In slices about three
eighths inch thick Cut in rounds
The size of the tomatoes 70 he used.
Toast bread quickly and lightly.
Srread with anchovy paste. add
slice n tomato pared and chilled.
Sprinkle with grated cheese and a
dash of paprika and put under the
broiler long enough 10 melt cheese.
Serve at once.
Diced chicken and sweetbreads
are reheated IN a rich cream sauce
u which mushrooms and chopped
green peppers have been added This
mixture is served Nin a patty she'll.
Three sweet5reads. three cups diced
chicken. "a mushrooms and three
peppers viii be necessary with six
cups Of cream sauce to serve u,
The shad roe Is cooked in salted
acidulated water 90 minutes Drain
and when cold, cut in half inch
slices Toss with hearts of lettuce
and let stand on ice till chilled.
Sprinkle with lemon juice and a
few drops Of onion juice before put
ting on ice. Serve with cucumber
sauce
a finely chopped cucumber is
added TO whipped cream The Gu
cumber should be well seasoned
with salt and minced parsley ana
vinegar and allowed 10 stand on ice
two or three hours. Drain and fold
into the whipped cream just before
serving.
Copyright, 1922 NEA Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

NEW YORK 1Iay We're the
w-aIthtest persons IN che world for
We have each 0thsr
Th5- che defv or the Count and
countess itchy 90 deputy eherrs who
arc trying 60 collect from The e0un,
3 Judgment for several hundred dol
lars returned against h.m as The res
ssIt of ar automobile accident.
PaylrE such q Judgment would
have Been soft for George Burton.
SON or rhe -a-e millionaire brewer.
whom the countess fitted ON her we'd
ding dav 90 marry che count BUT
between q rich man whom she rere-
Isl liked real wei. and a count. har-
a=-ed by a fudement for a few hum
red dollars whom she loved with
40 her hea-t. the COUNTIES
We'll only love matters says she.
anyhow. the count could clean mp
tle.1udt rnent IN so seconds ~ he hal
WHAT'S coming 90 him from The fans
Es's Hungarian estates So there,
Their Romance
The countess was Charlotte Gar
diner Deuares-. who divided her time
between the younger sets ~ New
York. London and Paris
-AU my llfe T dreamed about a
real romance. with husband as
handsome and calvalrous as knights
~ Old" che said today but knight
hood seemed 20 have gone 90 seed.
Il met the count after he came 20
America in 1920. lie bad been .r1-
prisoned FOR several years in Russian
war camps. 7 wasn't much thrilled
at first. But he danced dlvinely
ard played tennis Ike champion
and was tust beginning 20 think a
BIT ~ him when had % sal abroad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Wedding LuncheonS---What
to SerUe, HOW to SerUe 1t

A luncheon 3s served between I
oc.ock and 8. As the hour grows
later the function reeernbles "a high
faa and ~ the affair 81 on the we'd
ding date the service should he very
formal A luncheon given for~the
maids before tho wedding day may
le rather Informal. 5uset as the
hostess chooses.
Vers often. on account ~ trains.
q. IS convenfent for wedding 20
take place IN mldafternoon In
THIS event these menus and recipes
may ofer suggestions that VIII be OF
help
Iced BouiIlon
Five pounds lean beef Q pounds
marrow bone pounds veal shin
ana knuckle, quarts cold water.
p teaspoons peppercorus 7 - table
spoons salt. 10 cup diced carrot
10 cup diced celery. 10 cup chop
ped onion. ! bunch parsley. lem
e1 whites three eggs, g tablespoons
GRANT ated ee,at.ne
Remove fat from marrow bone
and melt Cut lean meat .n inch
rrbes ana Brown oue-third Of 10 IN
inc hot Eat PUT remaining meat fin
SCUM Ee-re and let stand i0 cold
FER half hour
Have tho veal shin and knuckle
wau cracked Add Drowned meat
and hone to- meat ia ret-1e and
BRING 10 boiling point skim care
ruuv and simmer four hours.
10 noe Iat the soup boil while
.r.a.r Ar1 1art and -a,narcorrs
rrot. ceIerv. onion and narslev and
INNER -v.. ours longer
strain .arouvh fpe wire strs .ner
ard cool qut~flv. Remove the cake
~ mi over the ION m the stock
has formed q f-m fenv reI4tire
need not be added.
Put stock In stew pan. Add lemon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Why do glrIs rirt!
often the question has been raised
by despairing SWANS. frantic hus-
bands and irate fathers and mothers.
Now the real truth is out A girl
flirts because she has an inferiority
complex, Here we have something
10 put our teeth in.
This explanation comes from
Andre Tridon, who has written sew
eral books on psychoanalysis. and
who knows all the completes by
their first names.
The inferior,ty complex is de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
7TSOCIkT Va PERSONAL >sF V8aHS

natures. Sub-consciously. she stiu
believes she is inferior mentally. But
she thinks II she can always be sur
rounded by men who seem 70 be
madly in love with her. no one VIII
notice this She won't even notice
il herself.
she needs the constant assur-
ance she is being admired and that
she can charm men. She flirts be-
cause that is her way OF getting
what she must Nave"
SO you see. when a woman once
gets a firm growth OF infer.Ority
complex the matter is out of her
hands Even if she wished 10 re-
nounce her ways she couldn't Her
complex wouldn'- let her.
However. going further into the
matter. I learned that everyone wko
amounts 10 anything has one IL is
the only thing that ever made the
race see any need for Improvement.
with strong types. the inferiority
complex spurs the individual TO
- Ne4-EA AAAtlANfiA CIV -N1 wi 4 4AAN'l-
explained
The child who realizes she may
not be a beauty. for instance. de-
velops a charm Of manner. and ac-
cOmplishments that make her as
much sought after as if she were a
beauty.
"A woman who feels herself In
ferior socially often develops into a
splendid business or professional
woman.
The inferiority complex and
negative personality make a flirt or
a freakish person of some kind The
inferiority complex and a positive
personality make a social leader. an
artist. a business or professional
woman"
So now, Cleopatra, Helen Of Troy,
and the rest OF YOU women who
made history by your flirtations. we
know why you did It. Your power
started when you couldn't get your
lessons.
After that you were merely the
tools Of your completes,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

on The Tncon-
scious Mind" by
Frederick Pierce
for suggesting the
mental processes
hIch resulted in
mis- wife. Esrelle
Nudge Godfrey,
leaving him.
Godfrey is SIS
and a multimil-
lionaire. His wife
is q. They were
m arrie d three
years ago. They
agree in stating
they have separ-
ated because they
found IL impOssi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

enjoyment-and enjoyment is not
happiness; il is at best but a pal
liative."
An idea tends toward realiza-
ton"
But the point in Pierce's lecture
which most strongly impressed itself
upon the aged multimillionaire s
mind was the assertion that once a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
HERE ARE MENUS
FOR LUNCHEON

HERE ARE MENUS
FOR LUNCHEO%
Iced B1uiiou
CroquilIes Of Lobster
Green and Ripe olives
Noisettes OF Lamb
Mint jelly New Peas
Grape Fruit Salad
Cheese Cr0Quettes
Maple Parfalt Wedding Cake
Coffee
SECOND MENU
Tomato and Anchovy Canape
Creamed Chicken and Sweet
breads with Mushrooms
and Peppers
Shad Roe Salad
Cucumber Sauce
Angle Parfait in Meringue
Shells with Strawberries
Coffee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

thought enters the UNCONSCIOUS
mind" it refuses to be repressed but
finally forces expression. Pierce S
logic suggests an idea 10 Mrs. God
frey; she follows il possibly subcon-
sciously and leaves her husband
that is Godfrey's theory.
Now ne only hopes Pierce can
suggest" something which will
make his wife return 10 him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
CHu.DRFN,s oyFORDs

0Nfords FOR small children follow
the accepted lines OF the mode for
tie mature and are swaEger indeed
w'th their strap effects and fancy
stitChIucs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
FRU.IED BLOTSES.

Not II many a season has the
white friued blouse enjoyed sucr
favor az now. Fiuet and Irish lace
are the accepted trimmings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
HOSIERY

Bridal hosiery is most beautiful,
with heavy embroidery over the IN
steps. or inserts OF the most deli
cate. Cobwebby lace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Die TO UIA0bt AliI
gap of A. years difference m age.
Andre Trldon. the French phycho-
analysist after studying the case
said il was a case OF father fix
alton. That is. the girl merely had
transferred TO Godfrey the affection
she had felt for her father. Godfrey
and the father had been close
friends. such attractions cannot
make happy marriages" says Tri-
dom
shortly before their separation.
the Godfreys had attended the lee
ture by Pierce, at-the Contemporary
Club. This lecture followed closely
the line Of thought in Pierce's new
book. Our Unconscious Mind" pub
lished by T. P Dutton & Co. Pierce
writes as follows;
Everyone is in greater or less
degree suggestible."
The tendency of an idea Is to
become translated into action"
we cannot will ourselves to IS
love. 10 hate. 10 be afraid. The
harder we will ourselves to love
the more definitely we shall not
love. There is in reality a conflict
OF two ideas: I love- and I do not
love OF these the true one is al
ways the idea in force and domin-
ating the conduct. 1t is in a sense
the actually operative suggestion.
1t is in harmony with the present.
Unconscious wishes"
1T is quite natural that a young
woman may transfer more readily
cher affection) TO a man who sug-
gests TO her Unconscious a father
who has been an unfailing refuge
and inspiration. Unless at
traction is direct, strong, and un-
impeded. unless the physical at
tunement is clearly perceptible
and entirely agreeable, there are
quite sure to be psychological Sc
quences which are anything but
favorable TO the outlook for a hap
Ply life cOmpanionship."
Happiness is conditioned first
upon personal peace. Unless the
entire organism is migrating and
functioning tremendously. with
the fundamental sense of well-be-
ing that accompanies that state.
there can be nothing better than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

still the favorite. but there e.
tendency TO use more colors thss
formerly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
MuLti-MiLIionaire Blan1es PsychoanaLysis
Doctrines For Separation With His Wife
BRTDGEPORT.

BRIDG EPORT. Conn. May IL
For the first time psychoanalysis is
charged with breaking up a home.
Jonathan Godfrey blames a lecture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

BRIDES BOUQUET.
For the brides bouquet the
shower Of blossoms and ribbons 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Try NEWS-TIuES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Start welded life right-begin a savings
account with the American Trust Com
Pany Because we believe in savings,
and especially for the newly married, we
are giving the first June Bride Five Dol
lar Savings Account.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Yale, Mich, Nov. 6, 1922

Yale, Mich, Nov. 8, 1922
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Jacobs presiding.
Aldermen present, Barr, Beal,
Bryce, Elston, Welch, Williams.
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
Moved by Bryce, supported by
Barr that Thos. Edwards go on
and repair the water tank as per
agreement for three hundred and
fifty dollars.-Carried.
Bills and Accounts
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Moved by Beal, supported by
Williams that the bills as read be
allowed and orders drawn on the
treasurer for same.-Carried.
Moved by Elston, supported by
Welch that an ordinance to amend
Section 20 of an ordinance of the
City of Yale. entitled can Ordi-
nance to regulate traffic in and
over the Highways Of the City of
YALE" be adopted as follows:-
The City of Yale Ordains:-
That Section 20 of the above
mentioned ordinance be and the
same is hereby amended to read
as follows:-
Sec. 20. The police depart
ment shall have all powers and
duties in relation and manage
ment of the vehicular traffic nec-
essary to enforce the same under
the condition Of this ordinance,
and by and with the consent of
the Common Council, shall de-
termine and establish parking
regulations such as shall be deem
ed expedient for the welfare of
the public, the public to be in
formed of such parking regula-
tions by means of proper parking
signs"
Passed, Ordained and ordered
published this 9Th day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1922
Charles w. Jacobs, Mayor.
Countersigned by:
James H. Moore, City Clerk
Yeas-Barr, BeaL Bryce, Els
ton, Welch, Williams. Nays
None.-Carried.
Moved by Elston, seconded by
WEIGH, that the restriction of the
space in front of the Post Office
in the City Of Yale, as a non-park-
ing zone between the hours Of
900 and HOO o'clock a. m, and
800 and 900 o'clock p. m. on
week days, suggested by Marshal
Henry, be adopted.
Yeas-Barr, Beal, Bryce, Els
ton, WEIGH, Williams. Nays
None.-Carried.
Moved and supported that we
adjourn.
]. H. Moore, City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

NOtice-Highest market prices
paid for old junk. rags and rub
bers. Hides and fur Will pay
one cent per pound more than
market price. Louis Plotkin,
Yale. 22-12
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-19

lestpebt betiente miSIertiSis til 1888.
Yaitor 8r. Sfpbers fait Brett fra 1888
81; Yaitor q. U. Sspbe fra 1891
"a; Yait. 5. 8. &. See fra 1S94-99;
Xalt. q. VI. Norem fra 1900-09; os
ben nio9renbe Yreit. Yaitor 8. Sspers
itao, iiben 1909 . San b~etiente oeiao
miolertioig / 1895. llnoer @afanie banz
De Waeniebeoen osiaa miblertibig 8etie,
ming al Yaitorerne 90. a. Iabere o. 8.
S. Sanrmer. SrefoIoisbeo tiIhsrte fra
fsrit al ben Norite Spnpbe. S 1885 ors
eaniiereSes Sions Ienisbeo af acrics
%renien. 3isie to Tenisbeber iIuttebe iig
iammen | 1892 os tos Nabnet ct. Be
tri n. liltb. gt8b., % git IND | ben MI
ftiftebe Sorenebe 9irfe. 5 1874 barb,
iattes @ienoonmen til $1.103 n1eb en-
8iGlb paa $S2S. ct. Yetri Renigbebs
gienbom er MI n9rb $79,sOo. meb en-
@irlo al $1,000. Gen teller 1907
SiGIe, 500 fonf.. 335 itemmebenettisebe
@eblemmer. SsnoassfoIen bar 244
Barn 90 80 21rere. Ser err s Sorenins
ger mee tiIiammeu $50 WebIemmer. =
1921 bar 2~ofalubetfterne $6,753.S2, %
til oeioGbise giemeo $3.244.77. SfsIge
Riniiterialbsserne er Der / bisie so Gar
oebt liza, fonirmeret 72S. Ggtepiet
797, iorbf9iteoe 525. fommuniieret S..
Gle os 1868 offentlise Ssnbasssuostiez
METER er boIbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-19
OH MOTHER OF MINE.

Oh mother of mine - I often think
of you,
For you have done the best you
could do,
For me; and try as / might
l can't express with these words /
write,
All that I think of you.
Oh mother of mine you've done
your best,
More than any mother, east or west,
That l should be happy; and still
| don't know now and never will,
All that you've done for me.
Oh mother of mine - away down in
my heart so deep,
Is the world Of love that ! keep,
For you; and now when you are old
and gray
The love gets bigger, day by day,
For you.
Oh mother of mine the days are
speeding by,
And sooner or later, we all must die;
When death comes, it will not wait,
So I'll tell you now. before it's too
late:
IL think so much OF YOU"
By Anna Peterson.
Crandon, Wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-19
8uSbranSSSalSIa8etS etepne.

Sch fit iibite Isbe beiIuttebe Cub.
branbsoalslaset at bolbe Stepne / Sc.
troit, Winn., % ooerlob til geitbreIier
at beitemrte Siben.
Stepnet bill blioe boIbt ben 29be %
S0te Suni. beepnoerbe ferite Gags Sor.
miboas al. 10 mco Snbifripning Of npc
Ieblemmer 90 llbbcIins at garbos go. 8
% 10.
Sasfsrer Sioer Serumsaarb fra 9cs
bills Cafe, 81. Sal, bill boIbe SopeotaIer
ben fsrite Sag SCI. 2 gftermibbaa. Bro
srammet fommer iom panlis til at beitao
af SaIer. 8apportcr fra @mbcbsm9ns
bene, SplGsning al SfripeIier oe Sils
fener Gang % SnitrumentalmuIif.
Sen praetise Sapinion beb Sisbrebs
ben er itiuet til Dor Haabigbeb. Snoe
tparteriug bill Der bIipe forget for al Ell,
Somite, iom Iaior Sinbbers ubnGprer.
Sormentlie bill Der blibe en- gantet paa
ben for Rsbet beleilisite Sib.
9eItasere / "Norsesf9rben" % 900
Garsieitlisbeberne / 8ubbranbsbalen iibs
ite CONNER bill iort9ue ON tit geie9
blanbt Sambbgbingerne.
Garbog go. 8 og 10 bill bIipe f9rbig
fra Srpfferiet / bernie Raaneb. Sen bill
blibe at faa peb Stepnet. Set er ben
itsrite aarbos, iom 9aset bar ubsipet %
tilfister at bore noset of en- "Seits
ubsabe". Der fprbaabentlis life aIene biz
bare fit mere erb alminbeIige @9rb for
Reblemmerne Der, men oaIaa eere fig
Tom Sorarius til Slestninser 90 3iens
binger / Horsc. Gf ben 0runo CT ct
itsrre SpIas beitilt enb nosenIinbe fpr.
Sc iom ba fsler iis "bosa te aa prra
for ga iiad aa bspra", snifer geitps
relien paa Sorbaano peIfomne til Gams
ut 2aeets gmbeosm9nb bill aisre fit
bebitc for en- bpsselis Sanmentomit er
ielpiast.
@lem iaa life, at bet er / Setroit,
Rinn.. ben 29be % 30te Sini Cub
branbsbalslaset iaar bolber fit Stepne.
ct. Sames. Winn.~ lite Itai 1922.
Paa geitpreliens Wesne:
g. g. Sborfpeen, Sormanb.
Samlel Saetion, 8rptofoIietreter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-19
Gbeneser 0amIebieut.

Ssiter Caroline llnbiem bill mi after
reiie riinbt for at iamle gibrae til gbes
meyer @amlebiem. Sen lite Wtai bar bet
fer Oar iiben bette Siem aabuebe fine
Sore for tire fattise san,le. Ssitcr linz
biem bar Siemmets fsrite Seitbrerinbe.
.u er Der AZ samle beb Siemmet. gbes
bripes nbeluffenbe peb ~frininise
Ssiter llubiem anbefales paa
bet bebite til Siemrets mango geuner.