davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
GREEK ENVOY ASKS
AID FOR TURK WAR
Papafrango Dined by Senators
at country's New Year
Celebration.

There win be no relaxation of the
Greek offensive against the Turks
In Asia Minor, declared Spera Papa
FRANCO. the new Greek financial en-
voy to the United States, who made
his first appearance at q public
function yesterday when the Greek
American Club celebration OF the
Greek New Year brought together at
a luncheon at the Lafayette the en-
tire diplomatic force of the Greek
legation here and many members Of
the Senate.
Mr.. Papafrango for q quarter of a
century was adviser to the American
legation in Athens. He felt sure, he
said. OF the sympathy Of Americans
in the Greek cause and added that
the warfare being conducted by the
Hellenese against what was termed
'barbarism" would eventually be ter.
minated successfully.
His excellency j. Gennadius, Sen.
ators King and Ashurst, also de-
clared the campaign Of Greece
against Turkey must not be lessenod
and that official recognition OF the
Greek government by the United
States must be accorded in the In
terest of advanced civilization.
The Greek minister, Mr.. 'Vouros,
described conditions In Greece and
expressed pleasure at the reception
accorded him in the United States.
A letter was read from Senator
Moses, president of the club. express
ing his regret at not being able TO
be present. The luncheon was pri-
marily for the purpose of comforting
honorary membership in the Greek
American Club upon the newly ar.
rived Greek ENJOYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Rum Carrier
Seized by Dry Agents

An aeroplane was listed among
the property seized by dry agents
during the second year Of pro-
hibition, according TO announce
ment last night.
Other property included 500 auto.
mobiles. forty boats, forty-five horses
and mules. twenty-six wagons, five
motorcycles, ten tracts of land, and
seven stores.
One raiding crew also seized $500
in cash, dropped by fleeing rum
runners, and never claimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
G. E. Alumni To Give
Musical Entertainment

ment will be given at the chapel Of
the Presbyterian Church of the
Covenant tomorrow night under the
auspices OF the Christian 'Endeavor
Alumni Association.
Among those who will take part
will be the Rev. Earl Whitley, pastor
of Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
who will give Shakespearan readings;
George II. O'Connor, popular songs;
the National Quartet; Miss Ruby San.
lord, violinist; Miss Ruth Jones, cell
lst. and Miss Olmstead. pianist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
CR0WDER REACHES CAPITAL

MAJ. Gen. Enoch II. Crowder ar.
rived in Washington yesterday fror,
Havana to confer with State Depar,
ment officials regarding the financia,
and economic problems of Cuba F.
more than q year General CrcwdpY
has been in Havana as the person"
representative of President Hardin
and has carefully studied the financial
situation of the island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
MEET TO TALK OF ROADS.

SILESIA, Nd, Jan. 15.-The first
meeting OF the Broad Creek Citizens;
Association this year was held during
the week at the Silesia school. Charles
and Herbert Taylor, who represented
the association at a recent road prob
lens conference at Upper Marlboro
courthouse, reported on contemplated
changes in road laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Schooner in Distress
Is Rescued by Steamer

BOSTON, Jan. 14.-Rndio MESA ges
PICKED up here today told Of the res.
cue Of the crew of the schooner James
schooner, laden with lumber. from
Charleston, 8. c., was reported In
leaking, and water-logged condition,
but stin afloat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
EASY TO GET AS SHAVE TN ALEXANDRIA, RENO OF EAST
Today.
,ntinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
the crumbling bones Of q pony
or donkey; q little farther the
grinning skull Of a man. "Some
early gold prospector, ] guess"
the guide tells you.
When the first dome, like that
on our Capitol, was built in
Italy, the architect did not know
how to hold ND the walls as
they rose gradually toward each
other. So the inside Of the dome
was filed with earth, on which
the rising walls rested until
they finally met at the top and
held themselves by their own
strength.
Silver coins Of small value
were scattered here and there in
the earth, as it was packed in
under the rising dome. When
the work was done, the mob
poured in, eagerly carrying out
great loads Of the loose dirt in
the hope Of finding some trifling
silver coin buried in it.
To hire them at regular wages
to carry off SO much earth would
have cost ten times what the sill
yer coins cost.
And 30 it is with gold; every
dollars worth Of 1t in existence
has at least cost two dollars in
labor and In wasted money, to say
nothing Of the crime and loss of
life that have gone with the gold
hunting. And still men hunt for
it, and will-unless Henry Ford
succeeds in convincing them that
gold is not q necessary part Of
sound money.
Nature seems to have planted
gold all over the earth. as the
Italian architect planted silver
coins in the earth under his
dome. that men might dig. ex-
plore. and discover.
A Chicago newspaper asks for
the best motto as q guide In life
and julius Rosenwald got S. for
sending this:
81 would rather be a beggar and
spend my money like a king than
be q king and spend my money
like a beggar."
julius Rosenwald. who has
given many millions to charity,
disregarding religion and color.
should have been paid more than
S. for his motto. He ought to
have It engraved, framed. and
sent to some that need it. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
SERVICE FOR TEMPLARS.

Orient Commandery, knights Tenn
plar. will attend religious services at
the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and b streets southeast, to-
night. All fraters in this Jurisdiction
are invited to join the commandery
in these services. A special conclave
is scheduled for January 30 for the
purpose Of comforting the Order of
Malta in full form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Bandits Steal $4,000
From Bank Near Omaha

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 14.-Four mask.
ed robbers held up the Commercial
State Bank at Florence, a suburb of
Omaha, this afternoon and escaped
with between $4,000 and $4,000.
The bandits fled in an automobile,
after locking Rudolph johnson, CASH
Ter, in a vault.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Two Killed, Two Hurt in
Blast Furnace Blowout

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 1.-two men
were killed and two seriously burned
In an explosion of a blast furnace al
the plant of the Hanna Furnace Com
pany, Zug Island. today.
The explosion Is believed to have
occurred when gases ignited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
B. P. 0. E. PLAN BIG MEETING.

Members Of the Order Of Eagles in
Washington are expected to turn out
in full force at a mass meeting to be
held Tuesday night at Odd Fellows
Hail. Addresses will be delivered by
Past Grand Presidents Conrad II.
Mann. Of Kansas City, Mo-, and Frank
E. Herring, Of South Bend, Ind. Grand
President John NJ. Marin, of Pennsyl-
vania, will be the guest of honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Germany to Take Part
In Genoa Conference

BERLIN, Jan. l4.-Following the
receipt Of an invitation to take part
in the international conference begin
ming at Genoa on March 8, prepara-
tons were begun today for active Ger
man participation.
The German delegation Of economic
experts. headed by Rathenau, which
attended the supreme council meeting
at Cannes, will arrive home tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Renal Pasha, Turkish
Leader. Slain. RepOrt

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Mustapha Ke-
NAL Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist
leader, who defied the allies, established
a Turkish state in Asia Minor md
successfully fought off the Greek
army. has been murdered, according to
a dispatch from Constantinople, cir.
Culated by the Telegraph Agency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
TANK CORPS POST TO DANCE

Under the auspices Of the auxiliary
of Tank Corps Post, No. 10, American
Legion, a dance will be held Saturday.
January %, at Mt. Pleasant Masonic
Temple. The proceeds will be used
in auxiliary welfare work. The post
will hold a meeting Friday night TO
arrange for the dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
DRUM CORPS MERGER VOTED

The Veteran Third d. c. Drum
Corps has voted to affiliate with the
National Capitol Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. officers Of the drum
corps, elected last week, include Ser
geant Bugler Henry Loveless. presi.
dent: secretary, s. +. Tillman, and
treasurer, Tom Murray
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
COUNCIL TO CELEBRATE.

Reports on the proposed celebration
Of the twenty.third anniversary Of
Carroll Council, knights OF Columbus,
will be made at a meeting of the
council Tuesday night at headquar-
tiers, 91S Tenth street northwest.
Grand Knight Francis Mccain will
preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
WOULD BRAND CRIMINALS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Alien Grim.
inals should be tattooed, suggested a
New York attorney, who suggests
that branding them IL not uncommon
In Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
PUT OFF ERIN RAIL STRIKE.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Following
hurried negotiations between railway
officials and leaders Of the brother
hoods, a strike call which would
have tied up most Of the roads in
Ireland has been postponed for
month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
HEADS HOLY NAME BODY.

SEAT PLEASANT, Nd, Jan. IL
Newly elected officers of the Holy
Name Society of st. Margaret's Catho.
lie Church, of this place. are T. ]. Crow
ley, president; c. II. Brewer, vice presi.
dent, and @. M. Lloyd, secretary. The
pastor, the Rev. F.. A. Schwallenberg,
is the spiritual director and treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
]. K. BANGS REPORTED ILL.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. IA
John Kendrick Bangs, author. In
again critically I'll, II was announced
today. His physician stated that un.
less there Is an Improvement in his
condition Immediately there 10 no
chance of his recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
OLDEST CAT DEAD.

DOYLESTOwN, Pa. Jan. H.
Buster Brown, aged twenty-one, the
towns Oldest cat. In dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
DISEASE INCREASING.

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Royal s.
Copeland. health commissioners, says
heart disease Ia increasing here. owing
to excitement and rush Of city life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
JAPS AND CHINA
IN AGREEMENT
OVER k|AOCH0W
Big Conference Questions to Be
Delayed Until Harmony on
Shantung Is Reached.
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.
International News Service.

Tho end Of the tenth week Of
the armament conferences last night
$50 .,h,, .,,.,.d dovr nj,
along tho nne' awaiting seetie
ment of tho Shantung controversy
between Japan and China.
TIT. +r,,,h,.... ,..,,. ,nh.r,t.d
from the Nersaiiies peece CONFER
ence, has been placed at the head OF
the washinRton conference agenda-
In American quarters Il was said
last niRht Il ID doubtful II other
meetings Of the naval committee
and the Far East committee Will
be called until the Chinese and Japa-
nese reach an agreement.
Material progress was made yes
terday In approaching settlement.
The Japanese agreed to turn back
to China the leased area OF kiao-
chow upon receipt Of solemn pledges
by the Chinese that they would ad-
minister the affairs OF the, area
without discrimination against Japa'
hese resioeh.s anu business '"'"'
NO Date Tor transfer.
II II understood that the transfer
becomes effective upon the date OF
ratifying the general agreement con-
cerning Shantung indicating that
both sides are confident Of conclud.
ing a general agreement.
Strong pressure In being brought
to bear on both the Chinese and Jap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

viii find It Is not necessary to take
It every day, nor to increase The
dose, and that 1t Is pleasant to the
taste. Bottles can be had at all
drug stores, and the cost is only
about a cent q dose. Have no
hesitancy giving il to a baby In
arms. It Is absolutely safe.
Half Ounce Bottle Free
Few sseaps constipation, % even q you do not
req4ire a laxative at this moment LEI me send
Scu a Hatouee Iral Bottie Of m, Syrue
hdss it handy. vhen NEEDED. Simply serd ycsr
narne and addreu 10 d., w. B. Cald1ell, ,IS
Wa'hinsfon &c.. Monaosilo. ILL., Wufs ne hodsy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

Nature seems to have planted
gold all over the earth, as the
Italian architect planted silver
coins in the earth under his
dome. that men might dig. ex-
plore. and discover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15


THE charges are Of such serious
nature that their disclosure at this
time would not be propitious, and be-
fore the election Is made of the
new Judge your petitioners desire to
present the uncontrovertable facts, as
revealed by the investigation.
disclosures of the Investigation
show that Judge Moncure Is not the
proper man for the high office, and
for this reason your petitioners desire
TO be heard in opposition to his re-
election. .
Briefly stated, your petitioners OBJ.
jections are as follows:
First-His reinforcement Of the
divorce laws Of the State OF Virginia.
"Sec0nd-His lack Of qualifications,
legal and otherwise.
"Third--Hls political activities and
Vaccinations.
"Fourth-His lack Of conception OF
the dignity Of the high office he now
holds and his failure TO exact judicial
respect for that office.
"As you are OF course aware, Alex
andria has long since achieved the un'
enviable name Of Little Reno OF the
East through its laxity OF enforce,
ment OF the divorce laws Of the State,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
DEPORTIVAS
GERRIsH, JR.

Yo, como no soy viejo, no ten
go derecho a dar consejos, pero en-
este case pese a los inconvenientes
10 hare, pues solo me basta con ser
portorriqueno enthusiastic a la vez
del notable "sport" de Babe Ruth.
Sc acerca una tempora&a en- ell
juego de pelota, Que pudi6ramos LA
mar International, en- que los bo-
ricuas han de verselas con sus her
manos de Quisqueya. De sus condicio
mes no sabemo NADIA, 10 ignoramos,
pero 81 es bueno saber, "que de cual
quier maya sale un ration, Y por 10
tanto debemos prevenirnos en- la for
ma debida, para salir triunfantes en-
la pr6xima lucha.
Esas prevenciones Sc han hecho
siempre necesarias aqui (cosa que no
debiera ser) por el hecho de que no
eXiste solidaridad entire los jugadores
de la isla en- momentos de esta inGo
lie Y siempre hay disparidad de critic
rios apegos de region, de donGe
surgen discordias 0 motivos, que son
la cOnsecuencia de malas organizacio
nes para "teams" que van lidiar
con ell extranjero, cuandO en- ocasio
nes diffciles como estas no Gebiera-
mos fjarnos 81 I'm jugador pertene
ce a tai cual "team", 81 es de
tai cual pueblo. mo! el deber es
demostrar a los ex6ticos que sabemos
Jugar pelota, y que vcinte amos de
practica, los hemos sabido aprovechar
bien, rGdierdo Gacir que estamos pre-
parade pG@a ponernos de frente an
te cualquiCr team extranjero, para
ESQ Sc requiere haya union y buona
ammonia, estando cada uno dispuesto
llenar ell cometido que Sc le impon
ga, toda vez que sea necesario para
ell buen nombre &c Puerto Rico, sin
matices partidarios de ninguna ella
Sc.
No vayamos a permitir que los
dominicanos digan que en- menos item
po ellos han aprendido la lecci6n me
jor que nosotros.
Sed "los jugadores de Puerto Ri
co" con ESQ basta para conquistar
un nuevo laurel.
ROLIN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

Los "'boricuas'' van extendiendo su
radio de acci6n debido los recientes
nombramlentos reacidos en- varios de
sus players para instructores at1e-
ticos. EI Departamento de Educaci6n
ha asignado a seis de los miembros
del puerto Rido' para instruir los
atletas que Sc 1evantan, a saber: San
Juan, F. Faberli5; Rio Piedras, G. Bel
tia; Caguas, P. Faberll6; Aguadilla,
Vim. Thompson; Guayama, g, Fortier,
y 1ares, J. Barreiro. La instruction
atl6tica q. impartan dichos j6venes sin
duda alguna habra de haCar honor al
team q. pertenecen, asimismo hara
honor . todo ''boricua''. Nuestra f.
Iicitacion 1os distritos donde trabajan
dichos joveras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

Concerniente a 10 que Big Ball dice
a Boston Kelly, este cronista esta tam
bi6n C3 acuerdo con que Kelly es un...
GUASOE. iQu6 catorce desafios juga-
dos y solo dos perdidos! MUCHA FA-
MA LA DEL "HUMACAO"-digo de
los UMPTREs. Gustariame yer a las
"stars" jugar fuera de su gallinero
y con umpires loctos como salazar y
Rodriguez de Ponce, o Keelan y Spa
ven de San Juan, el Jero Bennett que
es Ia mas alta autoridad en- pelota que
creo existe en- Ia isla. Sc pondrian
las reras a CUARTO, pues la rectitud
de dichos uTnpirss NO DEJARIA I'M
PONER LAS pRETENsIoNEs DEL
"HUMACAO" o 10 que es igual de
LOS DUENOS DE LA LIGA DEL MIS-
MO NOMBRE QUE SIN DUDA AL
GUNA SCBAN LA MANO A CRONIs
TAS, UMFEREs, JUGADCREs, Etc.
Y alguno qpe otro guapo para que
''la arme''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
EL MUNEO
Notas de sport

nal a no poder yer jugar buena pelota
aqui en- San Juan. Por humanidad, don
Martin no mate la pelota mientras
los trabajos de 10 que Sc llamara ell
Parque Muiioz Rivera dan comienzo
conc6danse permisos para jugar en- la
Liga.
GERRIsH, JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
DENEGADAS

El Gobernador rs denegado las peti
clones &c indulto hechas q favor de
los confnados' Juan Perez V6Vaz, Juan
Miranda Marat, Pedro Santiago Cruz,
Francisco Santiago Rivera Elizaldo
Rosa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

Ha llegado hasta nostoros Ia noticia
Gle que ell Hon. Alcalde Sc opone la
concession de pernlisos para jugar pc
lota los domingos en- los terrenos de la
Liga de la Parada 8. Es una lastima
cue San Juan, la Capital de la Isla Sc
yea privada de poder yer jugar pelo-
ia. Una vez Sc dijo que no sc permi-
tia jugar por Ell deplorabIe estado en-
que Sc 'ancontraban las gradas, pero
hoy, despu6s que Ell ''Puerto Rico Ba-
Sc Ball Club iniciara Ia campana de
pe,bta y sacara I'm pos ciento Gis los
ingresos 'brutos, (como sc Que Sc hi
cfera) para reparar los grandstands Y
hoy est&n en- condolences para alojar
a los fans QEe ALI podamos asistir, no
creemos sea justa la determination del
senor Travieso. Nuestras rfvenas
Puerto Rico'', ''Colectiva" y "Pta-
de Tierra" han cooperado y han dado
benefcios institueiones ben6fcas con
certando juegos en- dioha liga. Tam
bi6n han aportado parpe de sus ingres5s
para mejoras en- los stands, y despu6s
&c ESQ y que ell pdblico tambi6n ha pres
tado su concurso Sc nos prive los
tantos admiradoras del deporte nacio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

FL amigo Rogue quiere hacer popu-
lar las bolas RAWLINGS cue q
vende y que esta autorizado para ga
rantizar para 27 innings. Durantte los
ultimQs domingos en- los juegos con
''Ponce Stars y "Mayaguez" Sc ha
venido usantio dicha bola y los "bori-
cuas" encuentran ser esta la bo1a que
les ayudaa veneer a sus rivales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

DiJtrfbAt0r5
r. Santaella, San Juan
A. ]. Tristani, Ponce
]. NJ. Mangual Nieva,
Mayaguez
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03

itnfte Var, ba ban bar boet Der / 9pen
@rarp. ON Ssiten / 1897 reiite ban
I'll Norge efter Sneebor9 Sduaerl, Sdas
berg. b!ep 9eteotet Ill benoe Den lite
Srnt 1898 | 3epils Gate of 9aitor 8.
$. Gabers. Suu bar iuIst BAN trolig /
baaoe Too9ans os Reoeans % operIes
Ter ham ttuieemen 5 Born: Sobanne.
GIFT ntco Gsnuiuo Inoerieu, FARMER Der
bes erarb; Gonrab, Yoittirrer PED 8ars
lie, y. D; Gsrethe, Spaepleierife paa
Ct. SrteS Soipital. Sarge, q. s.; 9oIlr
cs Gillian, ioml er bisnlme. Sau efterIa
Der ZIG osiaa en- @rooer, 6. g. Sabl i
Grdrp, % n Ssiter, Trs. 81. q. Garls
ion 9eniIs 2afe.
Seocs optaaet / "%9ilebammcr Gil,
i:ucr" % "9nbbrmbsbslcn".
6. ..
Sals Snlleitcn, or. bsbe / lit Sien
I Ricc 2ate, @is., / Ell Sloer al 90 Nar.
8 Naaneeer % 6 Sage ben 17be ga
mar.
afnsoe bar febt / 8Iesborg, Spnano.
Sanmnrf, Den lite IpriI 1881. Suu
bar to Sarge gift % 6aSer til IS Barn.
7S Sarlcbarn % 26 Sarrebarn5 Barn.
San b!ep anSen Sang GIFT meo 0tiis
Margaret Ha5misien / 1875, OF De
bapce | lit sestcItab ipo Barn. 3e ef>
tcrIepenoc Barn er: Mrs. Setter 8il,
lam 9elion, Irs. Sreo Saniou oe Irs.
Sreo S6nacfp, ale bolat / eQcr / Nrrs
Eeoen al 8ice 9ate; 9aus SpueitcS,
81, Rrs. Senrp 8oueQ, Cameron,
gSis.; 8asmllS Spucitco, YctcrIou, So. ;
YRS. gfirutte aurcriou. Siour 8aptos,
Soma; Ir3. @aric anoeriou, IIocn,
Wtnu.; gtr5. Sophic 0cliou, GIear
Safc, 2. Sat. Mrs. annu Gbriitianion,
9topaI. Soma.
8amlc Snlciteb bar eli pcItieuot
Sttttelic / Ricc 2atc o. Smc9n. bpor
ban bar boct itoeu 1895. Set meite al
Contrere t~tIbragtc ban utch at iiifc, o.
Der a ell NcrteIigbch, bpproan han,
lnm | &c icucrc Nar bar prrct totult
hltno. turoe iroc lin @ci i'll Snoliecn
70 elccu, TO M mch lin 9dab, oisrc iii,
Uangit p9 iaa finbe bicm igicu.
AfoeSc gioroe / S Ior Sicreitc / ars
ntcen ! Sonntdrt % bcltog / ben panits
r1'tc artg / 1864. ! 50sNarsaIncrcn
tont ban iii Gntcrtfa % boint1c iis /
youngstown, Chic. iom Sernitsbcr. Sc
mere bar ban insieliat meS Sarming o.
N~flirerarbeipc / Coma, Ninnciota %
@isconItu, inotiI hans baarli9c Sim
ircote bam I'll al trrtte Jig tiIbagc ira
attip S~irtIombeh % fIptte iii Ricc Safe.
Scgrapelieu fanot Steb Oeu t9oc Sa.
EEdr Yaitor Sbeonorc NIeppc ~iorrets
tcnc, o9 St9ct itebte6 til @piIc paa
StaufolN @ranitcb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03

ben, item fra Iinncapolis. llpeir oo
@ino Tan az 9obt reeuler' inbaior 89as
gen; men litafor let r' en-, iont e. aan1s
lar END az e. tell, me &c. Sc pa
Irpgt al ban Ger at ban treS io~iennenr
"Secorabs Soften. ga han ifuIo' ipro
c8 ia9e Den ~itattars |eblaricnta. aa
tan Ears er iii iaa bum tc ga lara paa
SGlcn.
Y De no en- Sronbbiemmcr, Tom &c
Strtpetls, laa la nlr' bsr ira brl SG'
lcne paa Siernet al 8au Street % bar
'da aiort / inart "a Iur. ga her e Be-
lipli9t ia on petta. Sramfsr mar
fIsre DEM meb ale SIass R~coifaber, %
basfsr me- ipire Dem SictriQ, eaur paa
Stsiter oe Ssbnnn, iom Drives meb
SeroplaprorcIcr; ioa bcrre toni
Oh 'tnl not faa tiert Nrl
Sd, ia. ha cit retteIc 9oot Nntuar bo,
allibop. az Snf for "Sccorabs 9oiten"
~ &c Iar IOn 9tt. Bare bolh paa 81
Aard! .. NcIpoIb.