davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24
KENTON
DIR. E. F. Smith Gives Up Practice
and Moves to Baltimore

anu 4hONGS 10 DdlIinOre..
KentOn, May 23.-Dr. E. F. Smith,
who bought property in Baltimore.
Md, moved last Thursday. His many
friends are very sorry to see him
leave but wish him good luck.
Personals.-Mrs. Herman Tushner.
who has been visiting relatives and
friends in Delaware returned to Jer-
sey City last Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Attix entertained on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Crossley, Miss
Agnes Arthurs and Mr.. Dewey Cross
ley.-Miss Laura Easley and nephew,
Richard Manchester, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her father,
Rev. James w. Easley.-Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Walker spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Wiley
Mr.. and Mrs. John Numbers enter
tanned her sister over the Weekend
Mr.. Clinton Gushire was home over
the week-end.-Mr Goodwin Taylor
spent Sunday with his parents.-Mrs.
E. Y. Williams was in Kenton on last
Wednesday.-Mrs. G. r. Clark and
children who have been with Mrs. w.
S. Arthurs for six weeks left Thurs
day for Ohio where she will make a
visit before returning hOme.-Mrs. w
S. Arthurs was in Philadelphia three
days last week.-Miss Mary English
and Mrs. Rachel Van Gasken spent
several days last week with Mrs. w
S. Arthurs.-Mrs. Steele, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting her sister, Mrs
John Jacobs.-Mrs. Harry Clark ha.
been visiting in New Castle.-Mrs
Catherine Attix and Mrs. Susan vii
hams have been visiting in Sudlers
ville.-Mrs. Laura Cooper, of nea
Greensboro has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Harriet Money.-Mr. an
Mrs. H. w. Wilkens spent the week
end in Milford.-Mrs. w. H. Green
we'll entertained company last week.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write L. C.
Dunn, Box 306, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

The picnic at Oak Hill School will
be held Saturday afternoon, May 81.
Everyone welcome.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

Mr.. Joseph Miller is having his
home equipped with electric lights.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

Personals:-Mrs.T I. W. S. Downing
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Keagy, of New York City, are the
guests of their brother-in>law, Mr..
Carol Callahan and family, at Easton,
Md.-Mr. Benjamin Coverdale and
family were motor visitors with
friends in Wilmington recently.-Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Neal, of Palm Beach,
Florida, have been visiting Mrs. Meals
father, Mr.. Thomas Donnelly.-Mrs.
Ruth Linn, who has been spending the
past two weeks with her niece, Mrs.
Cora Ryan in Wilmington, has return
ed home.-Miss Frances Sevil has re-
turned home after visiting her friend,
Mrs. E. S. Leyshon, in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. William Spencer and
their sons, John, Paul and Bill, spent
Friday in Philadelphia.-Mrs. Mary
Smith, of Marydel, has been visiting
Mrs. c. H. Poore.-Mrs. William NJ. J.
Wroten had as her guests the past
week, Mrs. Marcie Cooper and daugh-
ter, Ruth, of Greensboro.-Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Virden and Mrs. Mary
Ford, OF kenton, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Elsie Eichholz.-Miss Elizabeth
Johnson, of Bay View, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Johnson. - Mr.. Eugene
Iougherty, of Middletown, has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. William T.
Dayett.-Mr. John A. Martin spent
Sunday with his family in Penns-
grove.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewlett.
of Marcus Hook, spent the weekend
with Mr.. Mathew Hewlett and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. King spent Friday
in Dover shopping.-Mrs. Sanborn, of
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

Mr.. Joseph A. Lewis, who has been
very sick is improving nicely
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

Revival services started at Ewells
NJ. P. Church last Sunday evening AMI
will last Indefinitely.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

Much sympathy is expressed fo1
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pierce in the
loss of their infant daughter, Hannah
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

Mrs. William Tunis, Sr., is on the
sick list.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

Why all the glad rags Geo? Head
ed for the Lorewood Grove dance
adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

We are indeed glad to see Mrs.
Harvey c. Cole able to be out on the
porch these pretty afternoons after
being indoors for three months from
blood poison of the foot. We hope
she may soon be able to walk.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collinson have
improved their residence by having a
concrete curb, pavement and walk
laid.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

Trinity Church School will meet at
2.30 p. M, on Sunday afternoon, next.
We have just secured another Teacher
and there is room for more pupils. All
who are not members of any other
school are urged to come. The SER
vice at $50 P. M, Immediately follow
ing the school SESSION. will be Even
song and sermon.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

By the artistic touch of the paint
ers brush and much new papering, the
parsonage of st. Pauls NJ. E. Church,
has very attractive appearance This
was made possible by the Ladies Aid
Society.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carrow are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of bouncing baby boy. It's
grandfather, William Boggs, is wear
ing a very pleasant smile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
MINNESOTA LEADS.

Minnesota. according to the incom- plete reports received at headquarters leads all the other states in the per Hentage of it's quota raised at the end of the first two weeks period with a record of 64 per cent. Under tbe leadership of George F. Parridee tha chairman, the State is striving for the honor to be the first to complete it's proportion.
 North Carolina. under the guidance of Mrs Josepfus Daniels. is ore sing Minnesota hard with an estimate of 61 per cent of it's quota completed.
 Returns from county chairmen irf many of the states have been so in complete as to make impossible any accurate estimate Of the amount raised in these states. On the basis of the states alone which have been able to estimate the amounts in hand at the end of the first two weeks. the following are the first thirteen states in percentage of quota raised:
 Minnesota. 64: North Carolina. 61; Oklahoma, 57; District Of Columbia, 54: Tennessee, 51; Kentucky. so: Ore gon, 50; Connecticut, 49; Maine. SS' Georgia. 29; Massachusetts, 29s Mary land. 25: Nebraska, 25-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
First Lecture For
 Scout Captains

Methods of developing good health, snIendid and firm citizenship and the making of comfortable homes, W1ll be the three points stressed III the ThTrsdav evening in the Food Hut on Main street for prospective GlrI Scout captains and Ieutenants by Miss Alice sanford. direceor dr.7 o+ or hsS'-
 Al,o1It thirty-five enthusiastic ana a,,er-oetic women attended the first lecture which was gwen Iast even. ing. Reeistration for this class must new members will be accepted for this sro11n about February 16th- An afternoon class will start. March sun.
 The initial instructions will consist of lessons in knot uelhg ana r7 ln7 rect proportions, after which there will be lessons in first aid, fire max | ing home nursing, cooking. table
 setting, mat making slhslhs, slol | telling. teaching by games. making | trajIs and over night hikes.
 All candidates for Heutenancy must be eighteen years of age or | over. and captains must De twenty course there will be no obligations for the pupils to take charge of | troops.
 Miss Margaret Griffith. who re | turned Tuesday from the National Girl Scout Convention in Savannah. Ca. where she passed the National Tenderfoot rest" will be field direc- tor in Bridgeport
 Women wishing to join the scout | masters training course may com rrrunicate with the commissioner, Mrs H Willard Fieck at Barnum 6467. Other officers Tor Bridgeport
 are Mrs; DsVer H HoWaeG HaEae5' dspu1y I son secretarv and Miss PhylIis~Tom- EnSon, treasurer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
OBITUARY
John F. McKeon.

John F. McKeon
 The funeral Of John F. McKeon was held from his late residence, 49 Franklin street at 9:30 a. m. with a solemn high mass celebrated by Rev. James B. Nihill, assisted by Rev Rob ert Bowen as deacon and Rev. James A. Ganley as sub-deacon. As the re- mains were brought into the church the choir rendered Thy Will Be Done'; at the roffertory John Hanley sang Ave Maria and after mass Miss Mae Flaherty sang Beautiful Land on High:' As the remains weEe borne from the church, Prof. F. K. Weber played Nearer My God to Thee" on the chimes. The paIlbearers were Archibald Leverty, Laurence Nealon, Robert Lee, Frank Glhuley, John Bray and John H. Redgate. The interment was in St. MichaeTS ceme- tery where the committal services were read at the grave by Rev. James B. NihiIl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
LOS ANGELES IS ASPIRANT FOR
 BOAT RACES
Athletic Club Leases Water Front and Plans Big Clubhouse For Aquatic Meets.

Los Angeles. Feb. 10-Sourhern Cal ifornia aspires to become the yacht ing center of the world,
 The Jos Angeles Athletic Club has entered the field to help bring about the realization of this ambition and has been very successful in its first raidW1nter boat races. Assurance is given that Eastern craft will be brosght to the West Coast to par dcipate in the Spring events. One of these is Miss Chicago II, the swift hydroplane Of Commo odore Sheldon Clark, of the Chicago Yacht Club. ample financial support, is .going ahead energeticaaly. It has leased from the city of Los Angeles for thirty years, 900 feet of very de-
 minal Island shore at Los Angeles harbor. The. leasehold also inclules eight acres of ground and several and the club is obligated to make heavy expenditures on Improvements. To Spend $25O.OOO Proposed developments call for yachting annex costing a. qparter
 million dollars and the clubs scheme to provide adequate anchorage and other facilities and accommodat1ons for the pleasure fleets expected as the sport develops involve another half million.
 The clubhouse is to be a structure of utility as well as charm, It will be beautiful pile of Spanish colonial architecture, 240 feet long and 6O wide, with large lounging and dining rooms, run par1ors and commodtous club quarters.
 The building is to be surmounted by a novel and interesting tower 15O feet high and 50 square, containing many luxurious sleeping rooms for members and guests. This is the conception of Frank A Garbutt, mill 1ionaire sportsman and leading figure in the clubs affairs. The view from this tower will be one of the most fascinating in all Southern Cali fornia.
 | Los Angeles already boasts of a | fleet of motorboats that includes ! wor1drecord holders, and more than a hundred others will be under con- struction before long, their power plants having already been pur- chased.
 Monthly Contests Planned. After this season the club will hold speed contests every month, both up and down the Southern California coast.
 The South1and's most influential organizations and prominent men are directly interested in the Athletic Clubs new enterprise. The execu- tive committee which organized the Los Angeles Athletic Club Motor boat Racing Association, through which the events are handled, in- c1udes many such leading citizens, including:
 William May Garland, president Los Angeles Athletic Club; George G. Young. manager Los Angeles Ex- fisher Los Angeles Evening Herald
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Five More Cases
 Of Smallpox Reported

Within the last 24 hours, five new cases of smallpox have been reported to the Health department, making the largest number of cases reported in the length of time for several weeks. Dr. William Hall Coon, Health Officer. said this morning, t'the disease is now attacking un vaccinated adults"
 The new cases are Mrs. Mary Cal lahan, II Sims street, 26; John Dol and, IA Norman street, 40; William Dean, TO West avenue, IT; Mary Bergin, 506 Railroad avenue, 14, and Mrs. Mary Garter, 10S South avenue, IS. This brings the total number of it first broke out here to 102.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

This soft delicate material, so ef- fective for evening dress, of a fine silk quality. Also shown in 8 com plete range of co1ors including many bright shades and evening colors. i; has a moisten proof finish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

In 1909, with unexplained past, ap- pears as time clerk on railroad being built through Canada to Prince Rupert on the Pacific coast.
 Makes two trips to K1ondike, earn ing considerable money in various ways.
 Returns to Prince Rupert and sub sequently works in office of 8. mining company.
 191O-Appears for first time in Los Angeles and obtains employment as actor with movie company
 1911-Out of employment, returns to Prince Rupert to work for railroad company.
 1912-Plays with theatrical stock companies in Seattle and Tacoma
 1913-Returns to Los Angeles and becomes connected with moving pie ture concerns.
 1915-Joins British. Fusileers and becomes captain of the British reserve corps.
 At close of war goes back to Los Angeles. Is film director for Famous P1ayers-Lasky Corporation when slain on February 1, 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
New Spring Neckwear
 soc

There is also included new Collar and Cuff Sets. These new neck pieces are shown in eyelets, linen. organdies, pique, in white and novel sport colors. You will ind a great variety of styles and shapes to choose from in this display.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
DO YOU KNOW MEANING.
 OF BUCkLED GOLOSHES.

Chicago, Feb. 10-GlosheS- if they go fippity-fIop. boys, it's all right to smile and try to get her phone number, but if they're laced up well mind your own bus mess, for she's engaged.
 This is the newest of the code of Northwestern University, where, it is said, diamond rings as passe and goIOshes, opened or buckIed, are telling the story that heretofore has radiated from a solitaire.
 While the n1aidens with their goIosheS unbuckled are free booters'' in the field of love, even those who turn 'eTn down Ia Captain Kidd deny that they will vamp the beaux of another girl.
 How, the fastened goIosh came to be a mark if fidelity to man, according to the story, ori- ginated when one youth attend ing Northwestern requested his fiancee to button lem up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM DEAN
 TANNER.

TANNER.
 Born in Dublin, Ireland. Before he reaches age of thirty is an actor, scene painter, cowboy and world traveller.
 In late sos arrives in New York. Buys interest in Little" shop, deal ing in art objects and antiques.
 Known to intinates by nickname of .'Pete," is 'gentlemanly' dr1nker and loose spender.
 1901-Marries beautiful young actress, Ethel May Harrison Of eeFlorodora" company. (She now Is wife of Edward L. c. Robins, owner of Delmonico's- -oa If. Spend summer seasons at Murray Hill N J.. near Summit.
 19O3-Daughter is born. She now Is nineteen and is known as Ethel Daisy Deane-Tanner. Larchmont Yacht Club.
 19OS-Becomes nervous, walks streets at 2 and o'clock in the morn October 23, 1908, vanishes, leaving no trace.
 1912-Wife gets divorce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

This is hte newest fad in women's four-in-hand Ties. Made especial
 1y to wear with the new Bromley Collars. Shown in a beautiful va riety of co1ors, including Sport shades. They are of heavy quality Silk Crepe. Also showing a good range of College stripes and plaids.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
.zheSs77iEh-v1ufYayC0.
Says Lincoln Greatest
 Man of the 10th Century

Dr. William Horace Day introduced Dean Charles H. Brown. D. D., IL. D., of Yale Davnity school, in his ad- dress in the United church last night under the auspices of the Mems League.
 Abraham Lincoln holds a place of honor as the greatest man of the 18th century," said Dean Brown. ''He re- spected the people too much to datter them, to try to bully them, but never has there been a Czar in Russia, who had such power over people as did LincOln,'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
32 Inch Silk Stripe
 Shifting Special 48c " yd'

This fine shirting fabric is offered in a beautiful array of patterns patterns that will make shirts that men will like, yet they are suitable for B1ouses for women. The colors are all fast, the quality is excep- tionally good.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Total Number Of
 Flu Cases Now 12O

Thirty-seven new cases of influenza, making a total of 120 in the city have been reported to the Departm ent of Health. By far the larger major ity of those i'll, according to Dr. W. H. Coon, have but a very mild form of the disease, not at all as severe as that of the epidemic Of 1918. Several patients have been removed to t,Ze hospitals but even these are said to he SeriOuSlY ill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
40 Inch Unbleached
 Muslin
 Regular 121ac Special 0C yard

The width and weight makes this Muslin specially suitable for sheets. It is of that quality which will wear, for it is strong and durable. The price is something out of the ordinary, for such quality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Made of fine white pure linen and edged with colors to contrast with the shade of the tie-the latest thing in spring collars. We are also showing many other styles in linens, imported eyelets, lace and colored embroidery collar and cuff sets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
NEXT JUNIOR CHAMBER TOUR

The next inspection tour of the Junior Chamber of ComInerce will be through the plant of the Max Arms Machine company. The mem bers of the party will study the steps in the making of a. tin-can machine
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-13
1O:NarS SanaerteH.

Den norife @Iee Club, en- / Win.
neapolis pelfienot Manosforenina,
rar iibite Ssnbag 10 s(ar gammcI.
Eaa 1O-garsbagen gap Secret en-
nugget peIpffet aoncert UNDER lin
Girigent Carl q. g.. Saniens 9ebel-
ie ! n~nitarfirfen, iom for InIeonin.
gen bar iplot til iibite Ilabs. SEQ
&oncerten ~asiiitereoes 8leeflubben
at @ioliniiten 6lorence IuItin oa
Marion Muffin iamt al garptoneu
Wilmot @ooopin. Otter ancerten
f,ireoes Sagm meo en- 9anfet /
Chin Club, bpor Ser bolotes manac
onerfietoenbe SaIer for Secret oa
bets opgtige og enersiife Sirigent.
Saaleoes talte 9leeflubbens Ireii.
bent, Sr. arobn, Sb. s. Samanm
Com ogiaa par SoaitmaIter), Mrne
@iloal, E~resicattacbe peb ben norife
legation | @aibington, Sernbane.
tommisiar 8. Y.N9. SacobIon, Gro.
fesior @isle 9otbne, Eroiesior Grlf
S,ilie os Sangeren GarIten 9oG,
forlben Here andre. Yaa @Ieeflub.
beuS @cgue pperrafte Sormanben
Slubens Tirieent og Suitru en- paf.
fer @ulplampe iom Ell Saf til Siri.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-13
@rS iibIte ,spIfehraina | 9,orac

wv
GIep Der inSiamlct Splaper opcr
GntalIet al biempenote Norif'
Gmerifanerc. Oct bite flo. at 49,.
760 - temmeIig Nor boert feintte,.
Be Ienneife - al DC 9erioner, iom
pr. lite December 1920 bar boiat |
Rorge, bar biempenSte @orif-gnc'
rifanere. Geraf bar 95,129 WpnS
% 1881 apinoer. 5 8ogulmb
car Ser 5947 af Dem, 1884 Weno
OF 14i9 aptnber. Sammerlisner
rno, Intauet of Sort amerifancrc
MI nteb gntalet ii aar tibligere Goa
Der fsrite Gong blep inbimIet Sp.
gaper ODER biempenbte Rorif.ame'
rffanere), bill man ftnbe, at oeneang
par Ser bare bel 1890 al Dem, Ser.
CT | &oeaImlb 22S1. Stigningen
- eIer ON man bill Silbasepanbrin.
gen - bar altiua baret itor, ielu
ON Der er 8rrnb til of fro, OF Sp.
eaperne | 1910 bar rtoget ufulbiter.
bise. Ser er Senins / aQe SpIfer;
ren ben er life lise iterf. Ilt iaIt
err SEN iterfeit / SsrImbsfpIferne
iamt afersblis, @eitfolo, ariitiania
% Bergen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-13
Opraab ON PieIp.

8rGiioent Saroing bar uoitebt ct
Spraab til oct amerifanIfe Ssolf ON
SiGlp for Sc Euiinber al 5Ipatnins
ger ira Sprfernes Seriinger % Wpre
oerier i oct mere Often. De inbfom-
lie Eerge ifal, oplpies ser, biitribue.
res al oct amerifanife Hpbe 9ors oa
Ell al Sr9iioenten llbnpbnt ipeciel
Siplpefomite | S9llesifab.
Senne Specialfomite beitaar af
@iu 8. Saps, Siloge Sobn 8apne,
Or. Salnes 6. Barton, q. s. Guooi.
ri, Sobn 6. Slabertp al "anigbts Of
Columbus, Or. Sobn 81. Mott al q.
W. s. 81, Wrs. Sobn Srencb al y.
". 6. o., Or. Hobert Speer al "tbe
Seoeral Council Of CHURCHES, SeIir
@arbnrg al Ssoernes f9nes 0iItri.
bueringsfomite og Serbert Soopcr al
ben amerifanife Sielpeaominiltra,
ton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-13
QutomobiIulYffe.

gn ffrGffeIig @utomobiIulpffe
fanbt Ranbag Steb i @beeler, Sn.
S,arn, ibet Wrs. Sarriet ira Chi
cago % ier al benbes ipp gern blep
brGbt paa Rletten, oa ct Surtietog
imaoreoe beres gutomobil, Iom bar
itoppet miot oppe paa Scrnboneoper.
fjsrielen. Saoeren og en- Ssn, ionl
par bopet al forat faa automcbilen
ifispet fra Sfinnerne, blep reOoet.
Wotoren Baboe ilaoet aIif, netop
iom Iutomobiler befanbt fla miot
paa Sperfisrielen, og i famine Die,
blif iaaes Soset fomme Iuienbe. 30
beren, &ene Sareot, og bans ID
@ar gamle Ssn Gene gioroe ct for.
tpilet Sorieg paa at iao Nutomobi-
len puffet unOaf, mert Oe Hap nlc0
9sb og reppe ieIp fra oct nteo 9ipet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-13

genten, for bbab ban bor ubrcttc,
for Den | Dc ipunbne ii gor, % III
bans Suitrn for ben gIifpproiobsSS
fom bum altib bar lagt for 9ono,
cterfor &lltbbens Weolemrner. So,n
ct poerIigere Sesn paa Sanoerrps
agtelie 90 Sengibenbeb bIep 3iri,
senten, ipecieIt meo SenbIif M,
Sangerferben til Norae neite gfora
ogfaa oberraft en- &eiiebaonbppifs
9irigenten taffeoe me6 en- soI,
bport ban iarlig nppnte, at ifid,,.
ban fatte flor Eris paa Sanocrnss
Spmerfiombeb, bar Der en- Sim
Tom ban latte enonlt itsrre GriS boo
hos Sangerne, nemIis beres giqin'
FEB til of ipnse iaaban, Tom bnn
sierne biIbe babe Dem til at ir,n M"
On &Rffe Eelesrammer meo 0Sf,
enifninser inolsb til Soften r.,
ilbenbps 8enner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-13
Husband.

Dor Ell Sio iioen pcn6te 9eSlie llr.
qubart, iom itaar / Spioien for ct
tort britiif Spnoifat, tilbage til
Sonoon meo en- meget pGrSiiulo
lusiilf 8oncesiion / 2ommen. San
bapbe | l9ngcre Gib opboISt Tia /
Berlin % unberbanolet tueo Che.
fen for Den rilSiiife Sanoelsfommis.
iion 2eonio 8rasiin, % Oct opiatte
0ofument bar unbertesnet al 3ras.
i'm nnocr Soruoiptning al Soviet.
&egieringenS depreciation.
Oct par oct itsrite OF piatiaitc
Sfriot, iom Goblet usIanb enSnu
bcpbe giort for at fomme | SON.
oclsforbinoelic Nnteo ltbenperSenen /
ltor Still, os ingen penteoe, at go.
plet '@egierinsen piloe forfaite oenne
Sperensfomlt.
Wen iaa fiji gnsl9noerne oct iaa
trapeIt meb 9prferne, at DC tilipne.
laoenoe glenlte Huslano. Sopict.
&cgieringea ienbte TO, ire 0cter Ell.
ter b%inanoen til bcn brittle lloeil.
rigsminiiter, bbori Den fcrlanste at
bore reprGienterct, uaar Spsrsmaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-13
On SamiIietr

Sra &ocbeiter, &c. g., berettes Sen
10oe Sftober: 9isene af en- GSoSpr
og bans ire gsrn laa ibag She ON
SIDE ! ct Undertaking. @tabIisiemert
Der, Dire for en- Srageaie / Gomi.
liens Silent Ssnoag afteh.
gsrnene, at bbilfe BET eIbIte por
s aar og oct gtsite 6 WaoneSer
par al lin Sober, @iniam 6. 9hep,
Ter, blenet brufnet / ga6efaret, bbor.
efter ban ielp bapoe ifilot fla en- alIn.
le giernem Sobeoet. Motipet fl
CEN ifreffelige @ierning ontages Of
bope ppret Wmoens Mismo6 oppr
fine finaniieae afferer.
Wrs. @beeler beipime6e, efter ut
Tsren til 9abep9reliet bar 6rISt
OF al en- 2ogerenbe. Sum fortoItc
%olitiet, of benoes Wano los iii NJ
bore / ubmerfet Sumer, 90 bun off
til Strife.