davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

S. c. RHODE ISLAND Red eggs fc
sale. Mrs. G. ii. Brown, 1885 Cartare
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE

Hats. Hat Frames. Flowers. Feath-
erS. Ribbons. Ornaments, Wells. Veil.
ing and all Millinery supplies. also all
Store Fixtures. Mackcy's. IoS N,
Main St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

S. c. II. l. r., cockerels and hatchinl
eggs; Wallace. 1929 East 10th st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
FOR RSAIiE-AUrOMOBIIEs.
TIRES AND ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-New Dodge Roadste,
run less than 1000 miles, $3.50 worth
of extras. Fisher. Phone ass.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

NINE-room house. two blocks from
Post Office. Apply 323 w. 5th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

FOR SAI4E-PIANOS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

SIX-ROOM house. modern except
heat, 621 Greenwood. Inquire Mr.
Greenwood. Amherst Hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
FOR RENT
UNFUANlSHE.D HOUSES

S-ROOM modern house. s24
Sth. Inquire at I'll Center.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

s. c. and r. C. r. setting eggs. 81 70
l5. Fertility guaranteed. Morton Bro
Fairmont Park, 3037-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

FOR RENT-New 4-roomed bunga.
low, modern except furnace, celia,
and garage: stoves In house. $40 6
month. Call 1897 East Tenth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

CAR FOR sALE.-Moon roadster In
first-class condition at bargain.
Leaving town. Call at los West End.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

SEVEN room brich. modern. 3lt
Broadway. Owner. 1887 Orman.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
FIERCE FIGHTING
RACES IN ERIN;
SEVERAL KILLED
Limerick District Embroiled in
Warfare-IrreguIars Cap
ture Fifty Prisoners.

DUBLIN. July 14.-Violent fight
ing between Irish Free State troops
and irregulars was reported from
nearly half a dozen different local.
tiles today.
"There Is hard fighting in the
Limerick district" said an official
communique issued by the republi-
can irregulars at Clonmel."
Take Fifty Prisoners.
Several persons have been killed,
including a Boy Scout. Re-enforc-
ments OF irregulars are arriving
from Cork. In addition to the cas-
ualities the irregulars have captured
fifty prisoners.
A message from Limerick just be-
fore noon said that the fighting at
Limerick Junction was growing in
violence and that the regulars were
hard pressed.
People Face Starvation.
Republicans have surrendered
Thurles and are attacking the Free
State defenders. Irregulars are con-
centrating in Kilkenny County and
claim successes in engagements
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

ITO Newport, which followed the re.
cent arrival from Europe OF Colonel
Thompson and Mr.. Pell. Mrs.
Thompson has recovered from her
recent indisposition. Mr.. Pell has
joined Mrs. Pell and their sons AT
Cherisol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
and their two sons, Thomas b.
Sweeney, jr., and John F. Sweeney.
will leave today for New YORK. ana
will sail tomorrow on the olympic
for Europe, where they will remain
until the middle of September.
-
Col Walter d. Cline, u. 8. A.,
Boston, is in Washington for a few
DAYS, and Is at the Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. wingrove Bathon will leave
town today for Atlantic City, and
after a fortnight there will join the
artists colony at Woodstock In the
Catskills.
Admiral Edward w. Eberle, com
mander in chief OF the Paciric meet,
and Mrs. Eberle, left TO-DAY TOT
Seattle, where the admiral VIII re-
Join his flagship, the U. d. o.
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett have
gone to New York and Will sail TO-
morrow for Europe aboard the
George Washington. Their oausn,
ter. Nine. Claude Langlsis, ana
her yoirnS daughter will sail witn
them and will make an EXTENDED
visited to Mr.. Langlais parents
in France.
Mrs. Claude Mayo is also having
TODAY for Bar Harbor, to spend
the summer.
Capt. s. r. Bailey, naval attache
of the British embassy. will return
the first of next week from Charlie
yeix. Mich, where he has been the
guest of Mrs. Charles s. Bromweii
and her daughter. Miss Mildred
Bromwell. The engagement OF MISS
Rromwell and Captain BAILEY was
announced recently.
-
Miss Harriet A. Hosmer has re-
+urned from an extended visit TO
friends in Philadelphia, and has re-
opened her apartment in the Bur
lington Hotel.
Baron G. w. de Vos van Steenwyk'
attache of the Netherlands legation
will sail on July % on the Rotterdam
for Holland, where he will spend
two-months' leave:
The Assistant Naval Attache OIL
the British Embassy and Mrs. II. a.
Brown entertained informally al oih-
ner last evening.
Former Secretary of the Norwe-
gian legation George Frederic c. COL
lin. who recently returned from q
visit in Louisville, KY, sailed yester-
day aboard the Carmania for Europe
-
Brig. Gen. Charles McCawley has
gone 10 Lenox to Join Mrs. McCaw-
lev, who is with her sister. MIS-
Henry Winthrop Gray.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
YOUNGSTOWN UPHoLDS
FREE SPEECH FOR WOMEN

NoRRISTOwN, Pa, July IA
Free speech for women has been
saved by the gallant young lawyers
of the Montgomery County Bar AS
sociation. At meeting of the as
sociation some of the older men,
bers offered a resolution condemn
ing the talking Of the girl clerks
in the office of the recorder Of
deed.
TITS impossible for lawyers to do
any work with the babble of dizzy
DANES all around" declared the
venerable objectors.
GIVE him the air." chirped the
younger members of the bar, and
the resolution was voted Down, 8
to 8.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
IoLD MINE RIOT CHARGES
IN MINCo CASE QUASHED

WILLIAMSTowN. w. Va, July
14.-1ndictments against twenty
members of the United Mine Work.
ers OF America, charging them with
murder and arson In connection
with Mingo county mine riots two
years ago, were quashed yesterday,
Prosecutor s. ID. Stokes announced.
Stokes declined to give the States
reason for dismissing the cases.
Murder charges against c. F..
Keeney. president; Fred Morey,
treasurer, and A. d. Lavender, sec
retary. of district No. II, of the
Mine Workers. Stokes said, were
among those quashed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
MUST DIVE FOR COMPASS
HE LOST TRYING THEFT

BOSTON, July 1.-THE ships
compass of the schooner Charlie
and Willie went down in three
fathoms of water when Alger
Grant, a member of the crew,
stepped off the dock here.
Grant will have to go down
after 1t, for Judge Dowd in the
municipal court yesterday ordered
him to restore II. A dock watch
man testified that he saw Grant
carrying the compass ashore. and
persuaded him to take IL back. His
foot slipped.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
MoRRIsToWN PUBLISHER
DIES FROM APOPlExY

MORRISTOWN, Tenn, July a.
Bruce Armstrong, fifty-seven, editor
and owner OF the Morristown Eve
ming Mail. died at his home here to-
day. following a few hours illness of
apoplexy. Mr.. Armstrong had been
a newspaper man practically all OF
his life and had been connected with
many leading daily papers Of the
south.
He established the Evening Mail
in this city November 10, 1916.
The funeral and burial will take
place in Knoxville, his old home.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
ARLINGTON COUNTY CROPS
DAMAGED BY HEAVY RAIN

CLARENDON, Va. July IA
Much damage has been done to crops
in Arlington county by the recent
heavy rains. Farmers report that
in many cases hardly so per cent OF
the original crops will be fit to
market, while others claim loo per
cent loss in potatoes and corn.
The heavy storm Of last night old
great damage to poultry. Hundreds
of young chickens and turkeys were
drowned in the downpour.
Two buildings were reported dam
aged by lightning. One was a barn
owned by William Heffel. on the
Cherrydale pike, and the other
small stokehouse on the farm OF
Arthur Blackman, east OF Falls
Church.
More than 100 future members Of
the Clarendon Lodge Of Moose gath
cred in Clarendon hall last night to
hear the organizers set forth the
aims and standards of the order.
Initiation of the members and cleo
ton of officers will take place Thurs
day night. Secretary of Labor Da-
Wis and a staff from Washington
will induct the members into the
order,
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
FROG CATCHER TALKS
THEIR OWN LANGUAGE

ENoN VALLEY, Pa. July IL
Babel Hillyer, eleven, is the modern
Pied Piper of Frogs. he demonstrated
today. Babel can mimic the calls
Of male and female frogs so closely
that they hop out OF their habitat
and follow him. When a goodly num-
Der have answered the call, Babel
turns about and separates them
from their legs-better'n fried
chicken!
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
LEADING SILVER FOXES
LATEST SOCIETY FAD

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, July IA
Society women of the summer colony
today had found a new fad-leading
silver foxes about, instead of dogs or
other pets.
Baby silver foxes, obtained from
nearby fox.fur farms. and valued at
$500 to 500 each, are considered to
add a coy appearance to milady's
toilet
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
TEN DROWNED AS SHIPS
COLLIDE AT PORT SAID
ax Int.rnatIanaI N.,x. s.-xI..

BY international News Service.
: CAIRO, Egypt, July 14.-Ten per.
sons were reported drowned today
when the steamships Milano and
Peloponossus collided in the Port
Said harbor today.
The victims were passengers on
the liner Peloponossus.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

fought in Donegal and Sligo coun-
ties.
A communique issued here by the
Irish provisional government said:
Irregular depredations, which are
taking place in Limerick. have not
stopped the military operations Of
tbs Free State troops. But the ir-
regulars. are Communicating sup
plies in Limerick and Waterford
counties, which threatens the popu-
lation with starvation"
The railways and highways lead
ing into Cork have all been torn
up. The roads have been mined
and the irregulars (who hold the
city, have thrown up earthworks
around it.
Claims for damage caused by the
fighting between Free State troops
ii irregulars. around the Four
Courts building now aggregate
Sc, 900. 900.
LONDON, July 14.-Contrary to
reports that have been persistently
circulated for three days, the Re
publican rebels at Cork have not
proclaimed a republic, said a dispatch
from that city today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

Jersey. some Of which are said to be
big enough to kidnap babies, bought
strong, fine meshed screens for every
window.
Today comes the black, midget
mosquito. 1t has developed folding
wings and can crawl through the
finest window screen. This mosquito,
called the culex pipiens, has a bite
like darning needle.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
'AERoPLANE MOSQUITOES"
INVADING NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 14.-Perhaps
w. j. Bryan should investigate this.
1t has to do with evolution.
Manhattan, to protect itself from
the aeroplane-mosquitoes of New
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Copleys Returning From
European Trip.

OODityS
European Trip.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Ira c.
Copley. who have been abroad since
April, are sailing for home and will
land in New York on July 10. They
will go to their home in Aurora. ILL.,,
to remain until the close of the
Congressional recess.
-
Mrs. Kenna Elkins will leave
Washington on Monday to visit Mrs.
Baugh at her country place near
Annapolis and later she will be the
guest of Senator and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry at their summer home
at Warwick, X. l.
-
Miss Alice Mann, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. l. T. Mann will entertain
at house party at Greenbrier Cottage,
their cottage at the
Sea, early in August. Several Wash
ington girls will then be her guests,
among them Miss Frances Hampson
and Miss Sidney Webb.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
place at Bar Harbor.
-
Mrs. Sothoron Key and her small
son have left Washington for their
summer home on the Hudson, where
DIR. Key will join them in August.
=
Mrs. Theodore Tiller entertained
informally at luncheon today at her
home in Mt. Pleasant street, as a
farewell to her guests, Mrs. J..
Kirkpatrick Farrar and Miss Sara
Agnes Farrar, who are leaving in a
few days for White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, now
at Lenox, will go to Southampton,
L. l., the first week in August to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Living.
ston.
-
Mrs. McKenna Pultz, daughter Of
Justice and Mrs. Joseph II. McKen-
ma, will go to Setauket, L. l., to
visit her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts Duffield. She
will leave Washington on Monday.
Justice McKenna is in town but
Mrs. McKenna is with Mr.. and Mrs.
Duffield.
Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thomp-
son and their son-in-law, Stephen
H. P. Pell, returned to Southalnp-
ton, L. l., yesterday on board the
houseboat Everglades after a trip
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

"HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing have definitely abandoned
II plans for a weekend visit to
Hot Springs, Va, which they had
hoped, to make, the Chief Executive
feeling that he needs must remain
in Washington to keep In personal
touch with the coal and railroad
strike situation. z
From present Indications the
President will be in the Capital the
rest Of the summer, with the ex.
ception of three-day trip late in
August to Mooseheart, ILL.,, where
he will address the children in the
Moose home. Early in his admin
istration the President promised
James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor
and head of the Moose, that he
would speak at Mooseheart, and he
does not expect to change his plans.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Mrs. Clayton to Visit
Woods in Philippines.

Mrs. Powell Clayton will sail from
San Francisco on September for
Manila, p. l.. and will be the guest
Of Major Gen. Leonard Wood, gov
ernor general of the Philippines,
and Mrs. Wood. She will also visit
China and Japan before returning
to this country. Mrs. Clayton is at
present visiting near New York.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. John
Philip Hill left Washington yester-
day for Atlantic City. where their
children are established for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

tanning in the annex Of the Pan
American building.
-
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, who have returned to Wash
ington from the Catskills, where
they entertained a Fourth Of July
house party, will open their place
at Warwick Neck, r. l., next week.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Screen Star Drops
Her Action For
Separation

NEW YORK, July 14.--Edith
Hallor, screen star, and her di-
rector husband. Jack Dillon, hay'
become reconciled, according to
the actress attorney.
After a quarrel some time
ago, Edith Hallor filed suit for
separation, charging cruelty
and incompatibility.
1t was not Long after their
marriage in Hollywood, CAL,
four years ago, that Cupid lost
control and the matrimonial car
skilled. Miss Hallor came to
New York. Dillon followed.
1t was rumored a quarrel en-
sued in a taxi resulting in blows
being struck.
Papers were served on Dillon.
Instead of contesting the case,
he asked his wife to dine. She
accepted. 1t was a good din
ner.
Cupid once more sat in the
drivers seat.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
French Ambassador
Celegrates Bastile Day.

Celegrates Bastile Day.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be guests tonight at
the dinner which the French Ambas-
sador and Nine. Jessurand are CIV
ing in celebration of 'le Quattorze
Juliet" the anniversary OF the
taking of the Bastile. Jean Parmen-
tier, head of the French financial
mission, and the other members CT
the mission 49, also be guests.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
RianOs Returning From
Brief Holiday In New England.

The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano are expected back this evening
from a motor trip through New Eng
land. They were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner Welles the early
part Of July and later made several
visits along the North Shore.
-
The Ambassador of Chile and Nine.
Matthew. who had planned to sail to-
morrow aboard the Olympic. have
postponed their departure until July
22, when they Will sail on the HON.
eric. They will remain in Europe
until the early autumn.
-
w. L. Mackenzie King. Prime
Minister OF Canada, and George z.
Graham, Minister Of National De.
fense visited the Senate yesterday
afternoon and met most OF the
Senate membership.
Mr.. Graham had a few guests
lunching with him at the Willard
yesterday.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Ruma'
MIA and Nine. Nano, with their
guest, Baroness D'Erlanger, have
gone to Hot Springs, Va, for the
weekend. Baron D'Erlanger, who
was also with them, has gone TO
New York.
DR.. l.. s. Rowe, Director General
of the Pan-American Union, was
host at luncheon today for a number
of the charges d'affaires OF the Latin
American diplomatic corps, enter
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-01
Sra Svoishapet.
0urffeT 3balfanaere rebber engdife
acknowledgements.

Se norife NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sanien og @nberien bar nplig rebbet
Ell engelf pioenifabelig grpeoition,
iom opbolbt fig paa ben lille Ino.
porb Q paa Seitiiben Of @rabams
2ano. Sprinbelig babbe oenne "9ri-
tiib Smperial Intarctic expedition"
beitaaet al fire Meblemmcr, Tom
1920 reiite til 8eobeGbapet for at
itbforife bette. De reiite no meb Ell
norif SbaIfanger "5bor IL, iom
lanoiatte grpebitionen / Mnoporo
Bar paa 8rabams 9anb. Serfra az.
teoe DC at ubforife 2anoet peb langt
ubgaaenoe grpebitioner, men Sien
laa | iaabanne Wasier, at 8lanen
maatte opgipes.
S Sebruar THOR reiite 2eoeren,
W2r. Cope, % ct Of Meblemmerne iii
Wontepioeo, % Sc ppriee, Scr. gaa.
ibatps % Der. Better, blep alene til.
bage paa Den lille Inpor0 %, bpor Sc
al Ell ganrmel Sfibsbaao % Of gaf,
faster bpgaebe en- Sptte, iom De tpt-
teoe iaa goot De fiinbe meo Gtrie GA
Sennegres, iom De babbe bapt me6
Jig fra Horge. Ge bpggebe oefaa ct
meteoroloaiif Sbierpatorium al &as-
ier ct Stpffe fra Sptten.
9e TO 8ibenifabsmpno iorisete mi
at gisre 2ipet iaa fomfortabelt Tom
mlllig, men Sptten bsb life paa itore
getpemmeligbeoer. Sptten par mem.
Zig bare 6X5.5 SOB og rloget ODER
5 SOB bsi. Sinouer par Der life,
iaa De maatte altio br9noe9ps, bpilfet
bar meaet farlia paa @ritno al BET
trange Hi,m meb ale De br9nobare
Stoffe. 9e gioroe boa interesiante
intercollegiate Sbierbationer og ihts
oereoe Ringpinernes Glib. Ser til.
bragte De to acknowledgements neIten
ct Iar | Gnipmbeben, inotil De blep
reooet at De TO fiGffe norife Spalfan.
serfapteiner Sanien og Mnoerien.
9ette bar 9epninaerne al Ssobn
Sacblan Gopes Spopolorerpeoition,
iom blep omtalt / "aftenpoiten" for
2oen OCTOBER 1920. Scr. Cope op.
bolot Jig oenaana her / ariitiania,
bporfra ban ubrilitebe fin expedition
og bporfra ban reiite meb SpaIfanae.
ren "Shor Il, tilbsrenbe Spalfan.
gerielifabet "grnen".
Sige fra gegpnbelien al par SIR.
Cope noiat for l1belS. San fit iaa.
leocs life meo iia sc Sunoe, Tom han
itiloe benptte til Sl9bereiierne / set
antarftiife Smraaoc.
San hapbe piitnof ogiaa lat Tia ct
TOR tort Groaram. "Iitenpoiten"
ifrep peb gfreiien, OF oct bar ct
&1Gmpeproaram, iom Scr. Cope bob.
De iat Jig, % at mango Sina IfuIbe
tlaffe ino, for of set belle ifulbe Int.
fes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-01

|Sfior itob mango al Sabriferne. 4,
oeres aontorer ubienbte berfor iffss
mango 8rebe. N1i gaar 5orretnir,
gerne eobt, iaa III bar De oaioa ioopt
oct trapelt meb at ifripe. 9lfron, 8
piier Den itsrite Sremeans, nemlin
nPiten 36 Yrocent; Remarf, NpS
Seriep, bier en- Sren1gang al npitpr
% Brocent; Hocbeiter, q. g., bor
Sre6ieplabs mco % Yrocent. ~
1orceiter, Waiacbuietts, itaar iomn
9r. A meo oper % Hrocent. GIeps.
Lamb, Ohio, piier Ell Sremeano al
neiten 20 Erocert, % Gbicoao On
Bolton at oner 13 Brocent.
S Suni 1921 belsb bisie 80 Goit.
fontorers Snotester fig til 19,75f.
800 Collars. Sor Sum- 1922 Dor
beres Snbtngter 22,t6S, 800 Dol.
lars, aItiaa en- Spsans Of 2,417,t4O
Collars.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-01
Sprina 6rnpe.
(gfter "ScralS".)

Ders. anna 9. Sleion, aonbi-
Dot for Sorenebe Staters Senator,
talte forleben Snsbag @itermibooa /
Spring Srope Yarf, % bapbe en-
meget opmerfiom ON life flor 9ilbp.
rerfare. Wrs. Sleion refer iorti.
ben ianimen meb lin Wanb omfrina
| Staten pr. arrtcmobil % boloer ira
ire til fem politiife 3aler ON 90.
gen.
9. 3. 9oelp oe 0atteren Sen.
rietta fom forleben tilboae eiter ct
9eies | &icfep, Ront., % arnegaro,
%. 0af. Rr. Goelp iortQler, at al
Ipling itob meset Ionenoe operali
bbor ban fprSebes 6eruoe oa at Spe.
ben antageIia piISe giSe meaem 25
oe 80 gufbeIs pr. acre.
8. S. Settle al Caledonia er
ronGpnt til 9eputp Sheriff ilteoct.
for 3bcmas Gallagher, icm paa.
erlno al Spgcligbeo bar taeet ai.
feb.
Nrs. Worfen % Mrs. CLING
ion er efter ct geieg hos SlGatnin.
ger os @enuer .reiit tilbase til lit
Siem peb 5nmburg, q. 9af.
- ARTHUR Glen o. Suitru CT fom.
ne tilboee efter ct geiss Dos Sl9et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-01
~,sertfrttelfe ira eiSe 3

ON DC fGle Sntriger, ban hapoe pG'
ret @ebifab til at ubfsre. 9eitprtelie
pafte oct oeiaa, at Sobn Wiler, iom
bin Woronat fisrte ben Iutomobil,
bporira TO HolitimGno blep ifiot, az
lagoe en- fuIbit9ubig 9ilitaaelie. Wfil'
Ter f~oripgte ristignof ienere at tilba.
eetoIbe ben belle Silitaaelie Tom 2sgn
o. Spipinb, men efter ct beftigt
SamneuItso miellem gopofaterne err
flereoe Iommcren, at oct gipte Sio-
nesbprb ltob fait. Sanion bar iat /
SGneieI % eIers nsie beucgtet, oa
maj, par balge for at Der fllnoe til
itsoe ham nogct". San fprtalte ira
IibncbGnfen blarbt anoet, at Wtaoer
baboe forisgt at leie BAN til at 'tpoe
Umbrella Wtife", me,t at benne Sor.
refining life off ilaas. Seo Ell anben
Inlebning bupbe ban boa gaact mo
paa at ifafic Siabore graperman al.
pcieil, for bpilfcn S~orbrpoelic ban o..
iaa blep anfla9et, men lluttelig fri.
fienbt. graperman osbe forreItcn
bcQer life al line Saar. Sionet for.
talte ON De itore 3pantiteter Tpna-
nit, iom opbebarebes | I%rbeiberuni.
ons Sopebfparter for of bruges mob
8erfitcber, Sabrifcr og gaaningsbi,.
ie tiIbsrenbe DC Wpnb, iom life bur.
tig imsoefom DC itiaebe SorOringer,
iarnt ON De itbpre Stifpenee, iom
blep ubirget for at labe MrbeiOet fort
iGtte paa paabcapnote 9psnineer.
!Sanion bapoe peret WeGemmanb for
Waoer og gorgerfomiteen ianleo-
ming CONNER 2anbis' aienbelie og
8omiteens Sorbring paa at &c tibli.
gere &Gbielsforbolbe % Irbeioerle.
oerncS Spranni ifuloe opbsre, og ben
iamme Waoer ifal ga hape tilbubt fig
at efterfomme gorgcrfomiteens Sor.
bring moo at ser uobctaltes ham
meaem $4,000 og 100000. ga
9nmiteen life pilbe lptte til nogct
iaoballt Silbllb bar oct, at De iibite
Solosbanolinger iattes i%icere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-01

paa Dor GreIfers @rabIunb. Ieres
@rape er betesnet meo mngtise 8au-
taitene meo % itben Vortrrtmeoal.
ier. 0i nnbner bIanbt bisie:
Scban Sbenoien, ben befienbte
aomponiit % Wiiiifbirisent. Sons
@rapitstte berer Snbifriften: Soban
Sbenbien, 1S40-t911.
Reter Gbriitian gsbisrnien, ben
fiel,ote Gpentprforfatter, 1872
1885.
Sons Grcbrif @iibe. 1825-t902,
Den bersmte 2anbifabsmaler.
S~tiftspropit Gbr. Sail, Den friite.
lige ~llnebomSbepGaelies glitter,
t841-1911. Npraes friitelige Ting.
oomsforbiinb reiite BAN bette Winoe.
Statsraao Sonas go1ett, fsbt paa
&snnebafbolms 6erreeaarb | Siol.
lamb 1772, bsb / ariitiunia 1851.
@rapitstten berer fsfsenbe @rap.
Ifrift:
Oh enlig barnelieblioe 8amle
DIT 9aanerf ifal Ell glemmcs
men al bin 9nao Ri mtnbes
bette Srombeos milbe Sfi9r,
Tom bpilte baa Din Iftenifp
% ct bin Sinmels Worgensrp.
5olfel9rer Ole Big, 1S24-ts57.
@rapltstten meb en- portr9tlie Me.
balion / bpib Warn1or b9rer fslgen.
be Snbifrift:
Ole 8igs oct fi9re Iapn
Sper JieIb % Sale,
@iemmes ifaI / Solfefann,
Saga ON bam tale.
Spar Iaien, 1813-1S96. Sen
l9roe Sproggranifer.
Salmeoigter, Brofesior glias
8lir, 1836-1902.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-01
Wtl etc Vonbujenc.

Oct er MI oefinitipt beIluttet at Sc
mirorc Boitfontorer rilnbt ON / Gan.
Oct lite lpngere ifal bilies / 2eieaoar.
DC. Observation-Disclosures 8ort bar mn.
ltg iio'enot femten IoItinipefterer,
Der er fpnbige / 8runoeienbomsio.
ger, til at nnberisee Sorboloene /
forIfielige 9ele al 2anbet oa beiio.
te pasienoe Sontter. elsie bill bIi
ii,ofisbt %efterbpert og @pbpaninaer
paabegpnbt %inareit mitIig.
Set bar lGnae bpret en- fienSt Soo
inoen Y%citctater, at &~caierinaen er
blet tpilnaet til at bctale altfor bsie
Silsleler for 2ofaler til 8oitfontorer.
Oct err paa bsi Sib at berne Horm al
YengeropreSnina a~fifaiies, mener
Seneralpoitmeiteren. Heaierinoeus
uogifter til leiebe YoItbuie beIsber
lig til opimoo 10 Miaioner Collars
ON garet.