davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
WOMEN'S MAKE Up BILL.
WOULD MAKE POOR RICH.
EvangeIIne Booth Declares to
Paint and Powder Is Wholly
Dishonest.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
San francisco, CAL, Jan. Is. Women
who powder their noses, touch up their
hair with bit Of golden CLINT or add the
bloom Of youth to their cheeks are posi-
lively dishonest, Evnngcline Booth,
national commander OF the Salvation
Army, declared while here recently
Women use ''mske-up' TO deceive,
Miss Booth said "A woman has no
right to fool the world" she added
1.-THE woman with blazing cheeks, indigo
eyes and carroty hair is a cheat
Many divorces are caused by the fact
that women have attempted TO deceive
their husbands regarding their appear
nnce. she thinks. Man, she added, wants
women as nature intended they should
be.
The enormous sale Of cosmetics in the
United States is disgrace TO the coun-
try. Miss Booth feels. III our young
women OF today would only take the
money they use for pa Mt and powder,
and buy milk for the poor, starving
babies OF the world, they wouldn't need
any artihce TO make themselves attrac-
tive" she snid. 'In their cheeks would
ne the nue. Oh Joy tiih' 'oIncr i.ohh Wv
heart and in their eyes the light that
comes only from giving service to the
world"
Miss Booth thinks moderation and
utility should be the guide when II
comes TO clothes. Following the style
Of the Sa walton Army, she says, skirts
should be FIVE or six inches above the
ground.
TOO many women today destroy
their true womanliness by immodcst
dressing and they have only themselves
to blame when their characters are cues
toned she asserted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
YOUTHFUL POETS
AT DELAWARE CITY
Some Of the High School Chill
dren There Have Begun to
Produce Verse.

With the appearance OF Daisy Ash
ford's "Young Visitors" appeared null
titude of books written, it was claimed,
by very young children. The con-
trovcrsy over the authorship Of "Thc
Young Visitors and "The Story Of
Opal ragged hot and furious. About
that time the poems Of Hilda Conkling
appeared and as she is still little girl,
the reading public begn to believe that
perhaps a generation of young poets is
being developed. Many children have
latent poetic talent, which will appear
under sympathetic and wise trimming
The following little poems, which
were written by students in the Delaware
City High School, show that Delaware
children are not without talent. The
writer's are all under fifteen. The
poems, while not evidences of genius, are
interesting and well done and seem TO
show real poetic feeling on the part OF
the young writers. 1t will be noted that
two of the verses are written in the
modern fashion, depending for their
effect on rhythm and feeling rather
than on rhyme.
Miss Dora McElwain OF this city Is
the English teacher at the school, and it
was through her efforts that the interest
in writing poetry was stimulated.
The first example was written by
Florence Lester and is entitled "The
Army" 1t follows:
"Pit-a-pat Pit-a-patl Pit-a-pat on the
floor,
Crowded the tremendous army Of mice
under the old oak door.
Marching, marching, marching, march
ing
On the way TO new camp ground.
Seeking for safety, peace and food,
They marched, marched on through the
| wood"
The other two verses were written by
Katie Underwood, as follows:
"Restlessness
Longing for what have not got.
Longing for what cannot get
Longing for what | cannot be.
| Longing to do what l cannot do.
Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow
Long, always longing"
storms at Sea-
The night is dark, so dark
And the "Feery Fay" is on the wave,
The wild and turbulent wava
Tossed like snowflake in the air.
The surf dashes high on the sandy beach
And even the fishermen fear the night.
Crash the angry pillows break,
But above the crash there comes
The shrill scream of some wandering
solitary bird
Lost in the storm.
Boom And never trace has been found
OF the "Faery Fay" and her crew
That out in the seething, swirhng deep
Went down in storm at sea"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION

A woman who carefully safeguards
her health benefits her disposition.
She will be happy and attractive 20
all. The world unfortunately IL filed
with sweet women who are unhappy
because they are held back from U.s.
sulness by troubles so common among
them. Fretfulness and nervousness
rapidly destroy good dispositions.
Sickly, all-worn-out women cannot
make happy homes.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetables Conn
pound Is safeguard Of vo-ncn's
health. This ia clearly proven by the
many letters we are continually pub
fishing in this paper. from woman
who have been restored 70 health ana
happiness by its use after years OF
suffering. Why don't you try ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
DAUGHTERS OF ROBERT BURNS.

The Wilmington Branch Club will
meet with the Daughters of Robert
Burns. at the regular meeting, on
Friday, at s p. m, at the Labor Lyceum,
4l2 du Pont street. They will meet to
commemorate the birth of Robert
Burns, Scotland's poet, with songs and
dancing and refreshments. 1t will
be open tonight for all the members of
both clubs, their friends and families.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
CONCERT AT NEW
CENTURY CLUB

The Music Committee of the New
Century Club announces Herman Ep-
stein Of New York City in piano con-
cert on Monday evening at SIS. Mr..
Epstein will give short explanatory talk
on THE characteristics Of the Great
Composers"
The program will include Sonata
by Haydn, 1892 to 500; Rondo A
Major J by Mozart, 1855 to 1871;
Sonato G Sharp Minor ('Moonlight")
by Beethoven, l770 to 1927; Impromptu
and Erl-King by Schubert, 1897 to 1928;
Romance in f Sharp Major and Auf-
schwang by Schumann, 1910 to 1856
and group of compositions by Chopin
1909 to lS49, which includes Etude,
Mazurka, Impromptu and Waltz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
WYOMING ROUND TABLE CLUB

Wyoming, Jan. 25.--Last Friday
evening the Round Table Club of Wyo-
ming celebrated its twenty-first birth
day anniversary. The members Of the
club, numbering about 10, with their
husbands and friends and many outside
guests, enjoyed the program and the
refreshments which were served, con-
sisting of chicken salad, biscuit and
coffee. ?
After the singing of America" the
club president, Mrs. Homer ]. Smith,
gave an address, and Mrs. Warren read
the club history. Miss Martha Clark
recited. The musical program included
a vocal duet by Mrs. Haddaway and
Mrs. Nickle, vocal solos by Miss Mary
Pleasanton and Mr.. Simpson and violin
solo by Mrs. ]. Hall Anderson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council of Jewish Women will
hold a social afternoon Monday at the
home of Harry Topkis. The Current
Events Glass met Monday at the home
of Mrs, Louis Sklut. Mrs. Eugene
Springer discussed immigration Work"
Mrs. Matt Finger spoke on "The lnhu-
ence of the Movies on the Life Of
Today Mrs. James Coswell presented
national current events and Mrs. Ralph
Saltzman, Jewish Current Events. Piano
selections were given by Mrs. Samuel
Goldstein. Mr.. Lester Waterman was in
charge of the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Mostly About People

Shane and Mrs. William s. Hager OF
California.
Mrs Henry Spruance entertained at
cards yesterday for her guest, Mrs. Emil
Larson Of Plainheld, n. j.
Mrs. Felix du Pont will give dinner
this evening for Mrs Starr and Mrs.
brockic Of Philadelphia. About sixteen
guests will be present.
The dance given on February 10 by
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will he held in the du Barry room
of the Hotel du Pont. There will be
card tables for those who do not care to
dance.
Mrs. Robert Pennington will go to
Washington on Saturday to spend the
weekend with her daughter, Carolyn,
who is in school there.
The Junior class Of the University of
Delaware will give the annual Junior
Prom, in the ball room of the Hotel du
ront on Friday, February IL. The
patroncsscs for the dance arc Mrs.
Walter Hlhhen, Mrs. Laurence Smith,
Mrs. George i. Dutton, Mrs. John
pilling, Mrs. +. Nj. X. Foster, Mrs,
Charles b. Evans, Mrs. II. +. Tiffany,
Mrs. William Denney, Mrs. George
Carter, Mrs. Clarence Short, Mrs. G. A.
McCue Mrs. f Is. Wright Dean Wini-
fred J. Robinson, Mrs Pierre s.
du pont and Mrs. II. L. du Pont.
Miss Gcnevicve Frantz entertained
the Bridge Club at luncheon and cards
this week. Among the guests were Mrs.
James Spsckman, Mrs. Frank McHugh,
Miss Dora Sexton, Miss Virginia kenney,
Miss Marie Francis, Miss Madeleine
Reed, and Mrs. J. Brian Tyler.
The next Small and Early dance will
be held in the du Barry room at the
Hotel du Pont on February 4, The
patronesses will be Mrs. Francis Y.
du Point, Mrs. c. A. Higgins, Mrs. c,
| Douglas Buck.
Mis-. Louise Lea was the guest OF
honor at a tea given yesterday by Mrs.
Ohio Nowlsnd and Miss Rowland.
Miss Madeleine Garretson Reed is
guest today at luncheon and bridge
at Nsrber'h, Pa, given by Mrs. James
A. Foote, Jr.
Mrs. +. +. Patterson and Miss Frances
Patterson viii spend part Of February
in Atlantic City.
The Children Of the American Revolu
ton met last Saturday afternoon a
the New Century Club. An enioyabl,
program was given by the members
which was followed by dancing. Made
loine Middleton gave piano solo anc
John and Catherine Williams played
saxophone and cornet. Miss Marian
lednum and Miss Alice Bond sang to 6
saxophone and piano accompaniment
There were Rotations by Mabel Fuller
and Adelaide Russell. Junior Rooney''
band of six pieces was present anC
played several selections.
The c. A. r. Will give Washington
Tea on February is, the proceeds o
which viii go TO the Emergency Relic
Fund.
Miss Elinor Thompson and Miss Jan
Marvel leave tomorrow for Lake Place
20 spend about a week or ten days in tina
delightful winter resort. Others in tn
party viii be Miss Dallett of Philadel
phia, William 5. Newlin, James S.Carter
Henry h. Thompson, Jr., Mr.. Develin
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Reath, Jr, G
Philadelphia will chaperon the party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
PARTY FOR CENTURY
CLUB CHILDREN

This Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Mrs. Floy T.. Booth will entertain the
children and little friends Of the MEM
bers of the New Century Club. There
will be story telling and games for
children from four TO eleven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
RUSSIA NATION OF
B0BBED WOMEN NOW

Moscow, Jan. 25.-Russia has
become a nation Of short haired
women. This 10 the newcomer
is supposed 10 be a symptom of
Communist leanings, in a coun-
try where the men formerly adj
vertised their faith in the soviet
brand of politics by wearing
long hair. heavy boards, leather
coats. and top boots. AS a mat
ter OF fact, the majority OF short
haired women are not Com
munists at all. They earned
their short. hair by surviving
typhus.
Typhus is as common in Rus
STA as mumps in the United
States. Those who contract 1t,
men or women. have their
heads shaved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Delaware Women's Clubs

'at 9 o'clock. To reach there, they should
take n car out Market street about $50,
and transfer Mt Thirticth and Market
streets TO car route No. 8, going east on
Thirtieth, which will take them to the
shop gates.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
p. R. r. woMEN's AID.

The members of the Womens Aid,
Pennsylvania Railroad System who
have promised to assist in serving the
luncheon at the Todd's Cut shops to-
morrow are asked to be there promptly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
SUNSHINE QUARTERLY
MEETING

The quarterly meeting of the Delaware
Division, International Sunshine So
ciety, will be held at Sunshine Hall,
tomorrow at 2 p. m. All members are
requested to be present as business Of
great Importance is to be DISGUISE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Bellefonte Sunday Sc Dol B axe.

The Sunday School of Bellefonte
M. Z. Church viii hold bake on Satur-
day at the home Of Mrs. Raymond
Robinson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Card Party for Emergency Relief.

Team 6 of the Women's Branch of
the Emergency Relief Fund, of which
Mrs. Alexander r. Abrahams is chair
man, will give a card party in Pythian
Castle on February i. Bridge and 500
will be played. The women are allowed
TO use the hall through the kindness Of
the Knights of Pythias.
Delicious "Burdan Snaps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

Miss Reynolds, whose home is in
Middletown, has been chosen to play
the leading role in THE Fair COED, V
second annual production OF the Michi-
gan Agricultural College Union. Miss
Reynolds, who is Junior in the school of
Home Economics, has starred in several
High School productions, as we'll as in
the play presented by the University OF
Delaware, during the one year she spent
as a student in the Women's College of
the university. She is soprano soloist
of more than ordinary ability. Miss
Reynolds is former Smyrna girl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Epworth League Social.

The Harrison Street Epworth League
will hold social Friday evening. The
program will be preceded by brief
business meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
REDUCTIONS

We have filled two tables with
goods which we wish TO close out
and make room for new stock.
These goods are not shop worn
or imperfect, and the prices are
so attractive that it will pay you
to look them over. Your future
needs in the gift line may be taken
care OF at about one-half the
price you expected to pay.
HARDCASTLE'S
The Gift Store
All Shipley Street
HHtI rls4pawum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

Shane and Mrs. William s. Hager 0
California.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

Miss Elinor Thompson and Miss Jane
Marvel leave tomorrow for Lake Placid
10 spend about a week or ten days in that
delightful winter resort. Others in the
party viii be Miss Dallett of Philadel-
phia, William 5. Newlin, James S.Carter,
Henry h. Thompson, Jr., MIR. Develin,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Reath, Jr, Of
Philadelphia Will chaperon the party.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
pEsDE NEW YORK

Ell Hotel t'Astor'' es uno de los mas
hermosos y mas espl6ndidos heteles 0e
esta cilaad. Esta eisuado en- la callei
4S y Avenida Broadway, uno de los
sitios mas ithportaAses de New York y
mas encantadores. Desde las siete de
Ia nOche constisuye aaael sttio un para
je de recreo anenO, taetehisndese uno
sencillamente en- una esquina, conten
plar la naravillesa y xariada alumina-
ci6n que Sc luce en- el frOnSis v en- los
altos de aquellos grandes edifcios sim
plemente eerao oBra industrial. Ell Ho-
tel 'Astor" es ano de aQneaos edifi-
clos, que Sc destaca gallardoi entire las
Gales 43 y A. z en- e1 salon de recep-
clones de esgu octave piso Sc celebf6 ano
che 16 de ielio, una velada lfrico-lits-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
ANUNOI0 DE eUBAsTA DE EDIFT.
cIo Y MAQUINARIA

Pcr Ia pfesente Sc avisa al p1blico
que 81 fia A de agosto pr6ximo veni-
dero, las 8 p. M, procedere . vender
On subagta pabiica en- mi oticina nOta-
rial, sita en- San Juan Gale de la Tan
rs No. 2 (Belaval Building) un edit
tio. de cemento y hierro, acoplado, de
t40' x Az 26' sito en- Ell barfiO de
AEirandero del municipio de Cabo Rojo,
con toda la rnaquinaria, calderas, tube
Flas de vapOr y aqua, labozatOrio qui
fptco v dernas efectos que dicho edifcio
ctcierra = constituyen Ia factoria azu-.
carera de la Central BelbederO, perte-
nsciente a don Alfredo Raffucci, y &C
tralmente depositados en- poder de d.
Hiram Gomez, do Mayagiiez.
Dicha subasta Sc efectda a gesti6n de
los sres Sobrinos de EzQuiaga, De
este cOmercic, y en- ejecuci6n de cierto
Ccntrato de pr6stamo v prenda cele-
brado entire cstos y Ell dicho Sr. Raffuc-
ci, y consignsdo en- escrituras Nos. 1oe,
v 107 de fechas y 8 de octubre de
1920, ante Ell notario D. Arturo Rel
chard para cubrir Ell principal adeudado
ascendente $21245.2S, sus intereses
al por 100 annual desde 80 de DiOiem-
bre de 1921, en- cuanto $1o,176,sS, y
desde mayo 80 del afo en- curse,
en- cuanto a S11, 1,O6s.4o, con mas-s4OO
satissechos al Pueblo de Pner
TO Rico por contribuciones de dichos
bienes durante el pasado ejercicio, y los
gastos que origine Ia subasta y, la pro-
vision de titulo al con1prador.
FL pliego de condolences que regira
para dicha snbasta. asi como Ell detallc
y VI especifcaci6n de las piezas de ma
uninaria que integran los bienes pigno.
rsdos Y sns titulos de propiedad, Sc en-
cuentran en- mi dicLa ofcina notarial,
ronde podran ser examinados por les
i,tteresados en- todo dia laborable de
GASP. NJ
San Juan, p R.. 1s de julio de 1922
Eduardo ACUNA,
NOtario P1bNcO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29

Como 'sstaba anunciado el domingo
Ilev6se a. efecto un reflidisilno desafio
de base ball entire las nevenas Mauns
DO Star y Remington, de Arroyo, FL
anuncio CO los 'sp1ayeros de que iban
q regal@r un collar de perlas atrajo
Gran contingente de t'fans" al play
Ground. Nsto9srasa danaas tambi6n Sc
dieron eta en- dicho sitio dsseosas de
a1sntar nuestros "playefs'' con sus
eancioues y slaurrahs'
A las dos y media Ell ssumpire'' can
ia play y las huestes de Anaya cogen
Ia 1najagua, Lasatlta ocupa el cajon
por MaunabO y regala una srondana' ;
despues de tres poncltss. Coge al maja
gma Naunaboe y aunQhe Sc hizo alg1n
esfuerzo Sc va .tambi6n en- blanco. Ell
entusiasn1o reina en- arnbos bandos. En-
el sssgufdo episodio siguena nuestros con
tFincantes abanicando Ia pelota Sc
anetan otra argolla,, mientras nuestros
muchacios lOgran pisar Cd sshogar''
seis veces. En- Ell tercer cusrto episo
dios los s'playeros' use amman ha-
cen dos v una, v nosotros una tres
respectivaments. En- el quinto y sexto
cpisodios 81 calor es sofoeante para
ellos y siguen abanicandos de 10 lindo
sin lOgrar hacer algo;z no asi nosotros
que hacemos una 'sn e1 quinto y dos
en- el sextos En- 81 sStimo la suerte les
sorrfe , despues de tres brsnos hits
y varios errores lograron pisar Ell no
gar seis veces v nOsotros nos fuimos
en- blanco; en- Ell octave hacen una ca
rrera y nosotrcs cero, pero vamos enci
ma por tres carreras.
lie toca ellos batear ell noveno; ell
primer hombre da una palomita por
los 6ominios de Sebastian. la que este
tiepe buen euidado de atrapar. es out;
Ell segundo coge la base por bola. ell
tercero SAGA un ''fy'' por primera, v
Carlitos Sc encarga de atraparlo v dar
un bonito double play, terminando
el juego d favor del Maunabo stars por
tres eRrFeras.
AnotacioAes pof entradas:
RemingtOn:r 0s02s1 90
Maunabo St.: 061s12 90 x.-1S
Haterlas por Maunabo Star: Easanta,
Julian, Fochclo, Glanoy. Carlitos.
Baterias por Remington: Anaya Ber
mndez, Cora y RocasOrt.
Umpires: CasaOlanca ' Lasco (bom
ba).
NOTA:- Dma1te el juego Sc distin-
guieron nuestros players Carlitos. Pa
bio (POncel Lasanta, Fspe y Geho; y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
DE BASE GALL

Continuation de la pag. 2.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29

TengO 81 gusto de parttcipsrle . mi
elisntela y buenCs amigos, que dssds
eI 10, do Mayo uueda alberta de nusvs
mi casa on So W. s5 St. Entrs cOlum.
bus y Central Park. Estacianss del
Subway Eleyado SO St. Habitacisnss
con = ain bstio. Todas Las mejaras me-
dernaA PxeciOs m6dicos. Tel6fonc
Hchuiiler O06s. vicente sAAjurlo. Pre-.
pietxrIs. AN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29

NOTA:- Dmante 81 juego Sc distin.
guierOn nuestros players Carlitos.. Pa
bio lPoncel, Lasanta, Fepe y Gefio; y
por Arroyo Bermhdez, Rocafort. Coray
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29


del Royal, nne parecian veraaseros leo
nes, asi como tambien el publico gri-
aba de algeria viendo que va iban en-
carino de darle las nl:eve argollas al
Guayama. Mas, los muchachos del Qua
mani, paralizaron la 'cabulla:' con
aue habian encampanado al Royal. ha-
ci6ndoles comprender al pnblico y shs
jugadores, que tienen que practicar niu-
chos Rssses- para jngar buena pelota.
Fue a palear el octave inning. el Qua
yama, habiendose anotado SUI primera
carrera, Que fne la primera sehal de
a derrota psra Ell Royal, que a fuerza
&c hit Sc logr6 darla, v que a no ser
por el buen campo que habia. mas de
dos docenas Sc hubieran anotado. Pero
no siendo. possible Pagan seguir Ian
.tando la pelota, porQue va Sc sentfa
algo fatigado, ocnp6 ell ca36n Maso,
uno de los mas renombrados lanzadores
de la isla, y que petici6n de sns com
paficros y del pnblico en- general 10
hizo, EN- la seguridad de que no dejaria
al sGuayama, anotarse mas una carre-
Ia. Fue tanta y tanta la 'majagua''
que Sc le did, que tres 1lombres hubie
ron de ocupar las bases, y ui solo hit
Gle MADEIRA bast6 para igualar Ell juego
quo, segln ellos, 10 tenfamos perdido.
sigui6 la bateria del Cuayana. y. pu
do anotarse en- el inismo inning cua-
tro carreras mas, habiendoss termina
do el juego las cinco de La tarie con
Ia sguiente score:
Guayama Star: 0O00 o o j 7.-s
Royal Cord: 211O 90 o o o.
UN EsPEcTADoR.
Guayama, P. B., julio 26, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
UN EgPEcTADoR.
MAuNABo VS.. REMINGTON

euayana, P. r., Julio 2e, 1912.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
81 cateher.
Julio u. 1922.

Ell Catcher.
Los umpires tambi6n Sc distinguieron
con decisicnes afavor v en- contra, prin
cipalmente 'sbonba de Arroyo. que
no sabeFn pizca, de liga.
coraz6n DE LEON.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-26
Qoeliee ~Sarmarbeioere.

Sra &egina, Saif., meooeles Sen
21oe September: Sor en- fort Sio
iiben Ifaiieoe Srobinlens Irbeios- oa
SnouItribureap ct liugt bauift gGate.
par Irbeibe paa Ell sSarm / Smeanen.
Wfanoen inbrommebe aobenbiertiat,
at ban ineen @rfaring bapoe, men at
ban bar uiaia til at lore, meoens
Snltrlen mcnte iig at bore iaa goo
V~taolaoerIfe iom Den beoite 9of eaer
&offe / CANADA.
Strar eiter lit 9rpQup beilutteoe
De, at Ell Geiie til Canada lom en-
aIminoelig Irbeiosmano OF hans
Some piloe bore en- interesiant gr-
taring, oa De tom til Hegina meo ct
Sarnelters' grclrrtion-Soa.
De er @rep eric 9ersesbaaen oa
bans itnge gruo ira &~isbenbapn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-09-26
Grooier "Onfel SAM.

On @pi'obe, Der mlligens fan faa
aloorIige 8gIger, tlorog Jig Sorsoag
icrrt9e ll9e pou Suoet noenfor SEEM
Seriepfpiten. &optein SbeGrs, 80
ret al 9amppacbten "SaDor0", Der
tibliQere eieOes al Senrp 6orb, mer
ionr M teller unoer britif Stag, oq
iom mistGnfcs forat bore beifipfti'
get / OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tilfa.
iteoe Snfel Cams prohibition nabp"
5eibebanifen.
Stuactlbe pan 9pf, meb Saanber
paa 8nglommen, rettebe ban gacb-
tens aaitelps paa oct brittle Slag,
erflPre0e Of ban befonbt fig ubenior
12-WtilsgrPnien og trueoe meo at
ifpbe oen ferite Wanb, iom entreoe
bans Sartei.
9enne Sruiel retteoes til Ssreren
al 8biIfDiageren "Sabn" pg to
SoI0inipeftsrer, iom bar fommet for.
Of ranioge 0acbten. 0e bRpoebe, at
"SnDoro" Blot befanbt Zig 10 Nil
ira &piten, meoens 9aptein Sbears
ligeiaa beiterut paaitob, of afitunben
bar y IPil.
Soloerne fanbt oct imiolertio I'm.
Der SmitPnoigbeoerne tilraabeligit
of uenoe ON oe melbe Sagen til Iu.
toriteterne / @aihinoton.
Sra 0aibington teleeraferes, al
&pitoagtStutteren "Seneca" efter
Srore ira 6inansoepartementet er
ofgaaet ira lin Citation / Gompfins.
riae, 8. s., meb Srore til at begipe
Jig I'll oct Steo paa Hetu Seriepfp,
item, bpor "Onparb" iioit bleo feet,
90, ON fornsoent meO Wagt at tage
BEN / geiiboelie og fore Den til Sapn.
enten BEN bor 8biifp omboro eler Ell