davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Continued from Page Ons)

M states business and TO give the
N, ,ers some idea Of the activities Of
~. STATE government. This is in
ree SAID the Governor, with the plan
:, ,dou'ed from the very start I'M
..,3latclv upon the close of the last
,ss,slsture IN April, 1921. the Gov
.,,cr began 10 make trips TO every
..,tor ~ the state so as TO get &C
s,.,trted with the people and SO that
y, might interest them In the State
so.e,rmert az Augusta. For a year
s,I halt he had told the people
shout what the State government
IS do.r1 and about the money it
- amending The Governor be-
hayes that the people Of Maine do
-, ,ake the interest they should in
,tstr own government for il Is only
ratir,l that people, absorbed in
,rs.r own personal affairs, should
Nave governmental questions TO
e,,ers The only way. however, TO
ab,a.r good government is for the
,s,rla hs a whole to take an interest
!, I, ana the Governor said that he
"a. present today o. once more urge
N. 7ors az Maine 20 take an
~ . mart IN civic affairs
rrnrr tie start the Governor said
RAJ ne rccogn. zed no county lines in
-, l,a'- administration, and has in
,.,,8 p. sr' BODY who is interested TO
,enc ~ the capitol and get ac-
r.sln,rd Vlth HIM ana the heads OF
IL 1erartmenfa so that they couiA
erB .,u' about The states work. He
.,ld that the greatest praise that
r,,id ~ gwen the present admin
l.,1.,..r would be 10 say that it had
ta,n rbusiucsslIke administration"
ara he hoped that the records would
,try that ne had conducted the
s.aiepanlirs in businessllke man
,er GateInor Baxter said that from
The very rrst he determined to make
.persorsl study ~ the state, its peo-
NE and their needs. and he said il
taa been the most Interesting eXper-
,encA ~ his lie 10 travel about the
sixteen counties and get the people $
tgint n ti'v
Go,aIUnr Baxter does not intend to
maze ans political campaign in the
old sens az the word bnt he plans to
,tst certain sections Of the State,
II 40 can du So without interfering
with the important matters that are
da.y coming into the Governor 5
ono sometimes people have called
The wear 'Hlt me Legislature was not
N session au "ott year but from the
vav matters have been going since
Tho Ast legislature adjourned, the
Governor aid that he felt that the
o.otes' three months he has had
since BE- l"clmr Governor were when
the LEGISLATURE was in session. and ii
hecr ,. uf year he rather dreaded
nhq' uca' happen If there ever
came ln ,u year.
Ia. Enforcement
n discussing what he has done
d.r.n. 'lr past year and a half Coy =
.-nar Baxter referred 10 his deep IN
teres, M law enforcement, and said
that Nu,a he became Governor he
had not neglected any step that
VhGld htip IN the enforcement OF our
AVS especially the prohibitory laws
The Governor expressed his deep in
'trts' n The cause 81 prohibition and
srtfh,' 'tun the FIRST he took de-
rd.1 rI~l on this question. and
~ua y poiut IN addressing audi
pr,s throughout the state to en-
rr4tt 'hr tendency that was alto
ae'Asr 'un apparent on the part OF
certain IVpplp tn violate the law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
A son was born August 18th to Mr.

A son was born August 18th to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Moody of Ann
Arbor, Mich, are the guests of Mr..
Moody's mother. Mrs. Mabel Moody.
Miss Clara Lindsey of Beverly,
Mass, is the guest of her brother,
George Lindsey and family.
Mrs. Harold Pugh of Anthony, r. L..
and brother Horace Tinkham Of New
Haven. Conn. are visiting their
father, w. c. Tinkham.
Mrs. John Trites and little daughter
Ruth, Of Aroostook county, are guests
of her mother, Mrs Jessey Jeffrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hallowell are
enjoying weeks outing at their cot
taGc in Harpswell,
Miss Viola Richa rdson (; visiting
friends in Pressure Isle.
Mrs. Fila King is the guest of her
sister, Miss NOvilla Richardson.
Among the guests at Delano farm
are Mrs. +. o. Lyons and daughters,
the Misses Lena and Bessie Lyons
and grand daughter. Evelyn. The
Misses F,ugena and Martha Campbell
of Boston, Miss Helen Hsnley.
Mr. and Mrs Clarke of Pressure
Isle and Dr. and Mrs s. A. Bunne.l of
Fort Fairfield came by auto and are
passing a week with DR.. Bunnell's
mother Mrs. Henry Turner
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Lord passed
Monday at Old Orchard.
Mrs. Morris Howes of Portland has
been the guest Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. s. IngersolI for a few
DAYS this week
Miss Geneva Little has returned
from a visit with friends in Beverly,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Merrill re-
turned Monday from an outing in
their camp on the Cobbossee.
The Civil Service BOYS of the Boys
class in the Methodist Sunday school,
are in camp for a week on the shore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
MONMOUTH
Observes e2nd Birthday

Captain \. G. sherman passed his
send birthday anniversary Friday,
Aug. II, at his home on Main street.
He received calls and congratula-
tons from friends and neighbors, also
gifts Of remembrance and many post
cards and letters including a letter
from his sister, Mis-. Eunice Sherman
Chandler of los Angeles, Calf, and
letter and gifts from his son, who
is at the head of the history depart
ment in the West High school in
Rochester, \. Y. He had planned to
pass his birthday with his father but
was unable to leave just now, having
the ma nagoment Of a big camp in the
Adirondacks during the summer va
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Welfare

re give an idea If the growth IF
welfare Work ami Of the liberal APP
preparations made y The last i.eais-
ia'ufe it is Interesting 10 note that
more than million and a quarter
dollars VIII be spent for Mothers Aid.
Dependent and Neglected Children,
health work Including diseased cat
tie. and private. Charitable and hcnev-
o!ent institutions by the present adj
mnnlstratioD. The aid granted to
private hospitals increased from
$4,000 in 1916 to $4,000 in 1922.
and Governor Baxter believes iha.
the work these hospitals do is Of IN
estimahle benefit 20 the citizens Of
the State. and the Governor in his
trips about the State has inspeeted
these hospitals from cellar to attic so
that he knows from first hand infor-
nation OF the wonderful work they
are doing 70 prolong human life and
relieve suffering
In speaking OF roads the Governor
laid especial emphasis on the policy
OF the present administration to pun
ish those who while intoxicated ep-
crate motor vehicles on our highways.
He said that he had no sympathy
for these yielators of the public safe
~, and II ne had the power he would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17

Governor Baxter Ja.i especial en-
nhasls on the present fuel crisis and
'e!d now Secretary Hoover had tele-
@rahhed MN that the responsibility
Of obtaining fuel for Maine was
placed directly upon the Governor.
The Governor said he first thought he
would appoint Commission to car
ry on the work but felt that in as
MUCH as he must be responsible he
might as well undertake the work
and see it through. For this reason
he made himself Fuel Administrator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
ess by Governor Baxter at Republican Field Day Island Park Wednesday

Of the State increased from s4sS,4s7,-
$40 to ss37.O00,0o0 in the past six
years; this increase being generally in
the cities of the State. Notwithstand-
ing this the actual taxes levied against
the real and personal property within
the State based on "a months period
were less during the last two years
than during the two years before the
war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
The Sea and Shore Fisheries
Politicians

0''tikIdHS
The Governor said that those who
. lake an Interest N public affairs are
often times ternled politicians" and
i that this word in the past has i'm
, piled self seeking and corruption
Tile Governor said that politics ac-
cording to his understanding meant
pubic affairs ana that everv good
citizen should become a politician iii
i"e broad sense of the word He
tH0USht that the people of the State
sd not appreciate The UnselhSh work
lone by the members of the various
Organizations of the party, and said
that he did not object to being called
politician in the right sense of the
word. The Governor Impressed upon
, his audience that each and every one
was a politician but that some did
their duty as such, while others ne
elected il.
The Governor referred to the 0ther
candidates upon The ticket and spoke
Of their excellent records and Of the
, loyal work they had done for the
State and Nation. He referred to
. Senator Hale's untiring efforts to
protect the States interest and also
spoke of the Congressional delega-
ton. Some people always refer back
10 the past as though the men OF
those days were all giants but tie
| Governor said that he believed
Names delegation in Congress stood
unusually high IN the councils Of the
Nation, and if they are returned there
and acquire the experience and
knowledge that comes only from long
years of service, they certainly will
measure up to the men of the past.
The Governor said that lie was
member of the Republican Party be-
cause he thought that by asseeiaiing
himself with the men and WWGen who
compose that party he could thus
render more efficient service to the
State than he could BY associafing
himself with other parties, or By re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17

IL speaking of the agricultural
$40 that he was deeply interested
y 81" work which the Department OF
AZ tru,ture Is doing. In comparing
'NN amount OF money spent during
"" }car before the war and at the
present time Ire showed that Sl55,o00
vas spent in 1916 as compared with
'-ia 200 IN 1922, and ne felt that this
h'n'! Was wisely spent because the
t9'A o. the Department had expand
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
HOW WAR DIRECTOR ..-n .-....
GOT N. d. JOB SHOWN
Letter of John Hagan Promised Cam
paign Post to Former
'".. Federal Prisoner

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 11.-How a
conscientious objector," who served
time in a federal prison, was furnished
a job in North Dakota, SO he could
help the Nonpartisan league in the
recall campaign is shown in the COR
respondence of John N. Hagan, for
mer commissioner Of agriculture and
labor, recalled by the voters last fall.
Not all the files in Mr.. Hagan's Of
fee were destroyed, and among the
letters found is one from Fred A.
Harding, a league newspaper man in
Minneapolis.
Harding wrote Hagan asking him
to find job for Evan Thomas, a
brother Of Norman Thomas of New
"He was a C. O. during the war;"
Harding said, "and served his term in
Leavenworth or Atlanta or some other
prison. He is husky fellow and for
several years has been a union organ
izer, although as young man he
worked in the harvest field. l can't
help but realize, however, what big
help Evan Thomas would be to the
league in the coming recall campaign.
He could hold schoolhousc meetings,
and there would be no need Of his C.
0. record in the war ever coming to
light, since he would be an incon-
spicuous worker"
Mr.. Hagan in his reply promised to
look up a place for the conscientious
obector later.
Mr.. Hagan was much stirred over
his discovery that the state owned
flour mill at Drake, in spite of its los
ing money, was asking higher prices
for it's -four than other millers. He
wrote June 26, 1920, to j. A. Meow
ern, manager of the mill, saying:
Dear Mr.. McGovern. A few days
ago l was at Bisbee, N. d., and stepped
into the Consumers Stores company.
The manager of the company brought
to my attention the prices they were
selling flour at from the Drake mill.
1t seems that the Drake flour, June /,
1920, patent, SO pounds, was selling at
1881; patent 40 pounds, $4.49; June
-, patent 50 pounds, $9.O6, the price
being raised from 1881 to 5000. The
Occident flour which was sold locally
had been selling at this time at $7.85
for 50 pounds, and some other fours
also sold during that time for the same
price. The Consumers store had not,
for more than one week prior to my
visit, been able to sell one sack Of the
Drake -four, owing to the difference
in price. The manager was of the
opinion that the price of the other
1ours had not been manipulated ow-
ing to the fact that the Drake flour
had been shipped into Bisbee, as the
price remained the same"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
STATE BUYING GOODS
AT BIG SAVING OVER
PEAK PRICES OF 1920

Bismarck.-Prices Of good many
of the articles bought by the North
Dakota Board of Administrator for
the use Of the State Institutions have
taken a large drop since the peak Of
the prices was reached some time in
1920. Many articles are half the
prices paid for them in the summer
of 1920, while sugar has the dis
tinction Of being but little more than
a third of the price paid for it eigh-
teen months ago.
In the lines of clothing purchased,
overalls lead all others in the per-
centage of loss, having tumbled from
$4,000 a dozen in the after the war
scramble to $3.50 at the first Of the
present year. Work shoes for men,
have also taken long drop, 1896 be-
ing one of the high prices while 1921
is the latest bid.
The drop in prices from July, 1920,
to January 1922, are as follows:
Beef, from 16c to Sc a pound.
Bacon, from 34c to Ice.
Crash towling from SIC to 19c.
Sheeting from SOC to 38c.
Wool blankets from Sc to 81.
Mems work shoes from 1895 to 1921
Overalls from $33 dozen to $3.50
Light underwear, $12 doz to $3.50
Canvas gloves, $4.25 doz. to 1925
Oleomargarine, 81 1/2c to Is 1/2c
Sugar from tic to 1/2c
Laundry soap, SC to &c bar.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
RELIC OBTAINED BY
COMMISSION SECRETARY

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 1.-THE
North Dakota Historical society has
been presented with stub of briar
pipe found in a ledge in Bowman
County and a note in the pipe, in
which the writer, a soldier, told of
fight with the Indians and stated he
was dying. The note, written June
II, 1873, was found by hunter in
Bowman County, southwestern part of
the state, and was obtained by Lewis
F. Crawford, secretary of the in
dustrial commission, for preservation
in the state historical museum. Mr..
Crawford has compiled story of the
finding of the pipe, to be kept with
the relic. 70"
In dim, but we'll written extreme
backhand stroke, on half sheet, torn
from notebook, yellowed with age
and brittle from crumbline the fol-
lowing note is penciled: p
~. "June II, 1873
s. "Lost from Co. D-fought reds
3 days-hit in the chest-will die
look on 3rd hill for money,
watch, trinkets, etc, under stone.
~. MORE"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
McCutcheOn Attends Masonic Meeting
in Fargo

E. B. McCutcheon attended meet
ing Of the Scottish Rite Welfare As
ISOLATION at Fargo Friday. This or
tganization is in charge Of the publica-
ton Of the Scottish Rite Bulletin. In
the afternoon the K. G. c. H. degree
was conferred on Is candidates who
were elected last October by the
Venerable Master of Enoch Lodge Of
Perfection. At night the De Molay
for Boys initiated class Of 35. Mr..
McC utcheon delivered an address to-
the class.
Mr.. McCutcheon announces that the
next Scottish Rite Reunion in Minot
will be held May %, 90, "a and Is.
May q is the third anniversary Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
SHOULD WELCOME THE TRUTH

WELCOME THE TRUTI
1T seems to me that enough
facts and statistics in regard to
the conduct of the Scandinavian
American Bank at Fargo and the
Bank of North Dakota and the
various industries have been pub
lished, and that enough admis-
sions have been made by the
Courier News and by the League
auditing firm so that the people
and the League papers ought to
be willing to be fair enough to
admit that after all we are but
doing that which we in good faith
promised the people during the
campaign. 1t seems to me that
enough incompetence and crook
edness has been revealed and ad-
mitted SO that all of the people,
whether Leaguers or Independ-
ents, ought to be anxious to have
the whole truth revealed, and
those guilty of committing crimes
charged with and punished for
them.'-GOv. NestOs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
the birth of Preparedness Lodge of
Perfection.
Death of Burlington Young Man

Peter Peterson, aged 81 years, II
months and day, passed away Mon
day at the home of his parents, Mr..
The funeral was held from the Zion
Lutheran church in .Minot Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. ]. R.
Michaelson, officiating, and the re-
mains were inferred in this city. The
Peterson family have resided in Bur-
,lington for number of years where
Mr.. Peterson has been employed nj a
mine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
Slope Farmers to Trade Coal for Corn

Slope Farmers to Trade Coal for Corn
Members of the Slope Valley Farm
ers club near New England are now
corresponding with South Dakota
farmers in an effort to trade Ignite
coal for South Dakota corn. Orders
for the exchange of two carloads of
coal for corn have already been re-
ceived. A canvass is now being made
to ascertain to what extent it may
be advisable to arrange details and
complete the deal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-16
Uncle Sam Gets Necklace From Fargo
Woman

Federal officers early this week took
possession Of necklace valued at $5,-
900 belonging to Mrs. C. Kachelmack-
er of Fargo. The government claims
the necklace was struggled into the
country from Norway last May. The
lady will get it back if she pays the
customs duty and costs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-21
ALCAZAR

Luna 3S. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente eQuipa-
do. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones fres-
ean. Buen Trato. Precios de situa-
ei6n. Sc &dnliten abonados.
FTncisco RIvEB&.
TeI6fone 1919 Prepietari0.
HOTEL WASHINGTON
PRINCESA No. z
SAN JUAN, P. E.
CON 18 HABITACToNEs FREsoAA
7 COMODAS
Sc ADMITEN ABONADoS A PRE-
CLOS MODICoa
TELEFONO No. 937 Propietsrto
Juan Reyes Gomez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-21
HOT e. z. !. IS
Ell. VESUBTO

Particiro q mi numeroBA elientela
4ue nuevamente mo encuentrs n
grente de este acreditado Restaurant
donde encontraran un ssmOrado par-
vicio a la carta.
Sc Gdmiten abonsdoA y R1ns8 fAs'
tan loD sabrosos spaguetd.
Vicente RINALB1.
Allen 20. San Juan. TelSfono ssS.
HOTEL INGLATERRA
San Justo 13 y is. Tel. 800.
San Juan.
Recientemente reformado.
AmpIias y frescas habitaciones
para cabalIeros matrimonios
con o sin comidas, ell sitio mas
centrico de la ciudad, cerca a
los Bancos, Correo, Tren, Tro-
LEY y MueIIes.
SERVINGS comidas a domiciIio.
E. CESTERO,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-21
tai NA COMO HOY
81 DE sETIEMBRE DE 1921
Sc RINDE LA GUARNIcIoN DEL
CALLAO.

El % de julio de 1921 San Martin
proclamo nuevamente en- Lima la inde
pendencia del PERU y asumi6 ell mando
| supreme con ell titulo de Protector.
Nombro ministro de Relaciones 'exterio
res Juan Garcia de Rio, de Guerra
v Marina q Bernardo Monteagudo
de Hacienda HiroIito Unanue. Este
iiltimo era tel iInico peruano. Nombro
tam1si6n Official mayor del ministerio
de la Guerra al conde de San Donas, a.
por haber servido en- la inspection del
las estaba en- condolences de prestar
valiosos services. san Martin aboli5
el .trabajo FORBADE de los indios. fnndo
Il Biblioteca Nacional " establecio Ia
Orden del Sol, expulso completamente
a los 'espaiioles y embarco a bordo
del buque Sacramento" foldeado en-
ell Ancon, todo ell dinero que pudo con-
seguir para continuar la guerra. Dine
70 que ascendia 100000 pesos y fue
tornado por el almirante Cochrane ba-
jo Ell rretexto de que Sc lie debian suel
dos a su marineria. San Martin enton-
ces ordeno que Cochrane v toda la es
cuadra chilena Sc retirasen de la es-
cuadra del F'ert. Ounce oiciales ingle-
ses desaprobaron el procedimFento de
su jefe V Sc pusieron las orG'enes de
San Martin, quien nombr6 al captain
Jorge M. Guise comandante de la es-
cuadra peruana.
Ell 21 de setfembre de 1921 Sc rindi6.
talta de where's. Ia guarnicion espa1o
la del Callao; su comandante, ell gene
raj La Mar. envi6 al virrey la 1'anun-
cia de sus grades Y Sc alisto en- ell ejer
cito repub1icano.
En- aqudllos dias Bolivar, despu6s
de sus victorias en- Colombia, Sc aprc-
ximaba GuayaQuil ciudad qUe Boli
var estaba decidido Q incorporar Co
lombia. Para arreglar este asunto al q,
con razon Sc daba gran in1portancia,
asi como para obtener de Bolivar re-
fuerzos militares, Sc dirigi6 San Mar
tin Guayaquil, dejando en- Lima g
cargo del gobierno al marques de To
RE Tagle. Durante la ausencia de San
Martin hubo I'm motin en- Lima, pid1sn
do la expulsion del ministro de la Cue
IRA, Monteagudo quien Sc habia he
cho odioso por su crueldad sus cons
tantes persecrcior'as al clero e institu-
clones religiosas. Torre-Tagle puso
preso Monteagudo Y 10 EMBARGO para
Psnana.
Despues de entrevistarse sSan Martin
con Bolivar. en- Guayaquil. regres6 al
Peril Durante su viaje Guayaquil Sc
habian realizado eleccioHes que con-
vocara para representatives del primer
/ Ccngreso Constituyente. Y ell 20 de
/ setiefnbre de 1922 Sc instalo ell Con-
greso con todas las formalidades debi-
| das. Embellishments San Martin de-
puro ante ell Congreso e1 mando supre
mo Sc retro Ia poblacion de Mag
dalena, cercana Lima, al dfa ST
rrjente dirigio una proclama al pue-
! bio. A las diez de la noche sali6 ca
179!1o Y Sc dirigi6 al puerto del Guaya-
emil cara embarcarse en- Ell bergantia
"Balga''. tan pobre como habia llega-
4 %.
I Fl Congreso eligi6 presidente al dean
ma Pizsrro. Ell % de setiembre el
o'oro7,eao constituyente proclam6 la in
-o-ecnSencia Gel Peru nombro una
'~te ~ubernativa, compuesta del ge-
-e~a' "a N7r del General Alvarado y
- ccrde 6'e Florida.
ry1NmA ne n.rDTnoc rvAmT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-21
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel,
Cafe. Colmado y Restaurant. Ell Me-
jor de Arecibo. Site para autom6yi-
les anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO ORPI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-21

Todos estos acordeones estan necho>
con materiales de primera clase, espe
cialmente las llaves, que estan cons
trufdas de la mejor cahdad y con e'
mayor cuidado en- todos sus detalles
Con caias de MADEIRA bien SEGA, un
modelo encantador. Llaves muy fuer
tes. La GAIA Y los fuelles superior
tienen las esquinas protejidas con re
fuerzos de acero niquelado, las lave
son muy resistentes, Y tienen correa
de cuero para sujetar las manos
Acorde0n No. 95, con fuelles dc :
3 Blisguss' hsios q prdai" llaves' $3.50
Acorde6n No. 79 con fuelles de
: Plissess' ssjos. F. P.eeio ,!syss' : S7.335
Escriba claro su nombre dir"r
especifcando el ndmero e. pre"
del acorde6n que usted desea; maud
junto con su pedido SOC. pars los ga,
tos de franqueo. Pagara por e. 4
deon, cuando 10 reciba. Sc garant,
"a satisfaction completa, o Sc devuel.
We. ell dinero.. Escriba hoy:
UNION SALES COMPANY, Dept
283. Is S, .Desplaines ST.. Chicago. Ill
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-04-14
HorS 9afota.

Csiaa en- Srpit. 81. n. 8otfins
bolot her ON Gagen / ;sarao ct Sore.
Drag ON Sfatte % 8eifatnina. GA
ban ponntitc bIonot anoet al aonaer.
mes BOG, Of Sfat blep ubliauet GA
betalt lao tiblig icm Iar 623 fsr
Srl'tt Teoicl. De mere oa minbre
reffTrol9e Sfattebprber, iom Solf nj,
tlager ooer, er aItiaa life opiunbet
al bore 9oogipere.
Vile @anSfar fnibe. 8eo llaens
gegpnoel'e mcobeltes fra Sarge, at
laa omtrent aQe Hortb Safotas itsr-
ne og minbrc 8anbfar par filIoe, paa
lanrnle Sio iom Sorbbunoen bapbe
faaet al Den Sugtisbeb, Den funbe
ta9e I'll liz, boorfor Sorboloene par
meget 9unIti9e for Speripsmmelier,
ON ooloIomt Hegn ifiilbe inbtrpbe.
Hco Hlper, Cheyenne Riper, @ooie
Htper og 8orf Riper, allc / Den cit.
itae Del al Staten, bapoe iteact ira
en- III II 900 De ilbite faa Gage.