davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-18
Miami, Ariz

Cenjeno urcdniStvo.
Mislim. da j. re prccci casa mi
milo, odkar .ic bilo zadniikrat po-
rocano cd tukaj. Imam veiik"
%sporoGiti, pa bonn wei lc CLAW,
rec, kar 81 ticc naSc dclav>kc
stvari. \aiprvo moran omcui'l
Strajk Y Clifton in Morcnci. tn 81
zmirai po|iayliajo u%a>protia, k,r
.ic druzba miSlila. la jc >klcUc
mir, da b0 dalpla 2 d"lar"i kdno'
DO hotela cez par tcdnov lc "d-
sIovila tistc, Iii 50 bill vodi,cii;
Strajka. kot cn MOI 50 vi >pci
zaStraikali >prcirti delavcc ma
zaj. To jc vsc. kar o>tanc druIhi
Zdaj je pa v>ak dobil pi>mo o,i
druzbc. kako da morata kap:laI
in dclo iii boil roko y roki. 'or"j
natancno talk game. kakur u Colo
radi. j. ID. Rockefeller iIua int
rest tukai, potcm ii lahko mi>ltr.
da .jc tiSta bolczcn tudi sem pri-
Sla, pa ne Samo V Clifton: tudl
tukai ma Miami Inspiration 60.
jc ravno tako. kak>uc kora@'
BIO stavila uniia, ne vcm Sc; cu-
KRAFT ic bila scja, pa nic mi bill"
Sklcnjcno. Place 50 tukai res
dobrc. ali %vcricmitc mi. kar .ic TIA
zapiSano, da jc ziva cola rc>uica
ljudi ic brez della toliko. da ic
strah Tukai ie drulba narrdila
zadn.ii mcSec tak0, Gc iScc> dclo.
moraS narcditi proSnio takozvauo
Application for Employment. IL.
ic bila zadmja >tcvilka IN p%roinjo
1909; zdai pa poglcj. &C. ii kaIc
sem It'll. Toliko l.iudi iitc della
To .ic Samo pri dvch ianah: pri
/ nj ME omcnicno. Xxi 80 boil od-
daljcnc. Zda.i pa. tc IL dclo do.
bis, .ic tako. da ne hos vcricI: "
ur V dimu cd smodnika dciati
P~rcdstavljaj 81 TO! .Jaz sen della
% Shit, pa sem moral pu>iili
Ljudjc. XII dclajo, 50 TAXI. kako'
hi bill piiani. Zadnic 3 mc>ccc j.
bio l.iudi pobitih in ubitii nic
mani in ME wee kot 26j; to j,
samo Y Inspiration .iami Y Miami
Pozabil sem pa. koIiko .iih j. bill,
natancno drugod. vcm. da .iih j.
bilo okoli 100. What do YOU ihirl
about ii, my Friends! Omcnit
moran Sc nekai naScga govcrncr
ia, ko 81 ME bill pri Clifton >traj
ku: on je MOI mislim prvcVa
rcda, Gcravno mi socialist on j,
dial $500 Svojega denaria N Straj
karic. cesar mislim. da nj s. anne
rikanSka zgodoviHa zapiSa!a
Mnogokrat .ic bill oScbno NEE
Strajkarii in iih poducil, kako ;,
mai ObnaSajo, in res 50 ga ubOgal
in ne eden nj bill ranjcn. kar ma
vcGia razummost jc bila med voia
Xxi in Stavkarii; tudi Scrif ic mo
raj tako plesati, kakor ie incl ma
roceno. Idaj ina ze n%aSprotniki
"a governerski stol, Xxi ga slikaj,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-18
B%arberton. Ohio.


"''e''oh o"
' "UJ ~ ~" 'e'oS >""t! ~
"'N".""
''' ''P'"''J"J nam II.
"'"' N''o>" "'P''' NN' sue, I'd II
r"i,' N'So'"'r %'""s' ""' "'
. '''" ,.Pt"N,' "''i ''''"
'"'' M ''r'"''S'" ia nv P"'!'
"o "'P''"''H'"" nj j. '~No',>'a'
"'.'' 'NNor'>'" mas !" "'''
""S' ','oA
',''''N'.'"' N.r".'N" "'J"I',
"'''''' "P'''',''
,. ~ ",'"''' 'r'' "' 'NN'
'''" i'''I'''"' ,','I' ~"
.','' '""N" "I>
=" P"J'
T"No ,'''N' "
I,.I
IN; .'p''' va 'i'
L.I. I'LL,
I;..r -; "
I5,n
V.YLrmu d,,aycu III mor,lo hi,,
sumliiyo vsr kor ur;b,i, t. koni
,,I.,;:r.n, ,,L.n. I,',
Il. k~anitolil.m -na>rro,n;k J..l,,
eva in loto hi mornl J.l,,,. IL,
bro nr.mi>lit; nr.dcn vcri,n.
ohr.kovauio Xxi lin k,ritnIi,.,,.
SRI % >n,iaIilmu
l/kori>r.valri u, Inor.in bvnli,i
>ncialilma niht. ,.. Inn b,oGl f..
ga. kor ann j., n~a>urntro Io,n
ruLi me- bo pom.tcn d.lo,,. u,iI
od niib. kui !. sociaIil.m k.r a.,
ga.ulucl da nm oni me- mor.i. n..
v,Ia.i rr,nic. % MEM. Vrndar III
Pa moral y>ah dclavcr ycdc;i. kdf
j. >pcialilrm. kai ic socialisticna
>tfanka in kaj ia ho.c. kajti So
c.ali'ticua >trauka ir dclav>Na
protikapitaii>ticna. Da hi >rolual
raa.u s"ciaillma i'm uamrnc
.'raul:c. bo pamctcm dclayrr pc
>'-cl po >oriali>ucnih ra,opi>ih
iii Nnllgah. udclczcval - ho >oci-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-18

CcnjCnim rolakom priporocam.
de kuDite tobak in slaScice '
moji p~rodaJaini. Yedel bon
ceniti Vase naklonjencst. Postcna
r~0stre&ba.
Emil NJ. Markich,
5306 Butler S.
l2O-1 Advert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
nronped sS0Oo 70 steaI SOC.

LOS ANGELES, May 26.-Aftef
stealing 5000 worth of gems from
one home, a burglar entered the resi-
dence OF Rev. George Kenngoot, and
In his haste to escape with a 500 dia-
mond pin dropped the original loot
Rev. Mr.. Kenngoot thus far has been
unable to find the owner Of the gems
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

peanut man" dig the grave. Then
these later generations Of squirrels
came down from the treetops and set
to scratching all over the park, SEEK
ing for the choice nuts that Puss had
hidden under the sod for a rainy day.
when there would be a scarcity OF
squirrel food" Puss wouldn't need
them now. they evidently reasoned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

The peanut man. whose wagon
stands at the corner OF the park, fed
Puss every day. Puss would crawl
fearlessly inside Of his steaming shop
on wheels.
Puss was buried in Bayllss Park,
where she spent her days. A few OF
her descendants from the treetops
watched the park caretaker and tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

Inmates" The many statesmen who
stopped at the Grand Hotel, across
from the park. used to stop on each
trip to converse with Puss.
Big Earl Allen, the largest patrol
man on the Council Bluffs force. stop
ped to talk with Puss half dozen
times a day an he went his rounds.
Puss liked the big policeman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

Perhaps 100000 squarrels all over
the land answer to the name Of Puss,
but the Puss Of BaylIss Park was a
very unusual squirrel. Puss accepted
every human being as her friend, and
no stranger ever tried to harm Puss.
Although Puss had about the Wild
est acquaintance OF anybody in coun-
eli Bluffs. she also had a circle Of "in-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27

OMAHA, Neb. May 24.--Puss, th'
old fox squirrel. who was the mothei
or grandmother Of nearly all tins
bushy tailed inhabitants OF Baylis'
PARK. met instant death the other att
ernoon when q motor car speeding
PAST the Elks' clubhouse, ran squarely
across her body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
spanish steamer sunk.

LONDON, May 2s.--shlppers were
informed that the Spanish steamer
Aurrera, 5000 tons, was sunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
After Supper Specials
From Our Ready-to- Wear Dept.

CHILDREN'S COATS Is-PRICE
Light weight serge and worsted coats
in sizes from 8 to 10 years. All are of
latest style, navy blue, Copenhagen blue
and tam Regularly priced from $1.95
to $3.50. After Supper Ns-Price.
AFTER SUPPER SPECIALS IN THE
ART AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
3Oc Art Crash 18c-Ecru, 18 inches
wide.
Csc Hemstitched union linen dresser
scarfs lac.
Soc Plain Cretonne 1886 inches
wide, French, grey, just the thing for
covering furniture or pillows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-27
S@'..I.E...l...HA1T-R8Ia.
e~lAlSySsSS WV
llIIIII[III1IHIlLI[lllIlD

In honor OF the former and pres
ent members Of the Presbyterian choir
a strawberry social was given Thursday
evening in the church by the ladies
of 4he Spizerlnktum Club, the affair
being in the nature OF farewell for
the choir as next Sunday is 10 be the
last appearance of the choir at the
church until fall. Clarence Penland
served as POSTMASTER.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26
Pigeons as photographers.


The pigeon of war, though first cou-
sin of the dove of peace, has become
an important factor in modern war
fare.
In this war he has acquired, it is
said, special value as a photographer.
a messenger and a spy. Equipped
with camera peculiarly designed for
his purpose, he can dodge shells and
aeroplanes and penetrate the enemy.s
lines until their innermost secrets are
recorded by his lens.
The tiny camera is fastened under
the birds body, where it will not i'm
pede flying. It's shutter works auto
matically.
The birds are trained as ordinary
carrier pigeons-in fact they are still
used to some extent to carry mes
sages-but it is as scouts that they
have become indispensable to prac-
tically every army in Europe The
French have made the most thorough
tests of the war pigeons efficiency and
their conclusions have resulted in the
addition of many automobile pigeon
houses to the general army equipment
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26
His Choice.

A prisoner was arraigned before the
criminal court. Present in courtroom
were Lawyers Smith, Brown and Rob-
inson.
Where is your lawyer" inquired
the Judge.
Il have none" responded the prison
er; haven't any money"
do you want lawyer" asked the
Judge.
Yes, your honor"
There is Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Brown and
Mr.. Robinson" said the Judge, point
ing to the young attorneys waiting
briefless and GREATNESS for something
to turn up, "and Mr.. Alexander is out
in the corridor"
The prisoner eyed the budding at.
torneys, and after critical survey
said: We'll, l guess I'll take Mr..
Alexander"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26
esse1RteHY -
mo SpAeff
kavsaFrpsa sisrcnN

1t was hot August night in 1877,
and Herr Weidig of Vogelsberg,
couldn't sleep. Her lay in bed abusing
the climate, and wishing morning
would come. Thus being wide awake,
he lost no time when he heard fran
tic rapping at the outer door. He put
his head ont of the window and be-
held little girl at the door beneath
bir1.
"Himmel!" he cried; eff that is not
little Bertha Yunger, with nothing on
but her shirt Was list los, mein Kind?'
Little Bertha, in a panic of terror,
gasped out that her mother and broth
or were murdered, and the house burn
ing down. Herr Weidig looked away
in the direction of the Yunger home
and saw red glare, growing stronger
every moment He lost no time, but
alarmed the village, and in short
time every villager able to walk was
headed for the fire. Arrived there
some of them rushed boldly into the
burning house, and rescued the baby,
sleeping calmly in his crib. And in
doing so they stumbled over two dead
bodies, that of Mrs. Yunger and her
eldest son.
Ludwig Yunger was prosperous
man. He owned the Spring Oil Mill
close to the village of Vogelsberg, and
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26
To Manufacture optical Class.

The manufacture of American op-
tical glass is about to be inaugurated
on commercial basis, large factory
having been erected by an optical firm
OF Rochester, N. ", which, it is said,
will be equipped to make all kinds of
lenses from the tiny glass used in
the microscope to that of the search
light measuring several feet in dame
ter. The first effort in this direction
was made about twenty-five years ago,
and the effort was failure and was
abandoned. The latest effort in the
manufacture of this glass was begun
experimentally by the Rochester firm
few years ago, and when the war
broke out this had just demonstrated
it's success, so that its expansion
would have come along in the regular
order of things, but the necessity for
plant of this kind in this country
has forcibly demonstrated by the war.
which has completely cut off the sup
ply of optical glass, which came here
tofore from one or the other of the
belligerent countries.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26
Seventeen Sons In the ARMY,

Surely there would never have been
any need to introduce compulsory
military service If every British moth
er had followed the example OF Mrs.
Davies of Church Stretton, Salop. Eng.
land.
This good lady, the widow of sol.
der, has given no fewer than IL sons
to the army, of whom Ia were actually
on active service with the colors on
September Is, 1914, six weeks only
after the outbreak of the war
Another patriotic mother, Mrs
Jones of Kyverdale road. Stamford
Hill, gave her three triplet sons and
a fourth son to the army.
Then there is Mrs. Potter, a Ports
mouth (England) widow, aged eighty
three, who has been awarded prize
locally for being the head of the fam
lily with the most members in the
fighting service. Sixteen of heI
grandsons are In the army or the navy
and the husbands of four of her grand
daughters are on active service, max
ing 20 of her descendants altogether
fighting for king and country. In ad
dition, two other grandsons, now dead
were in the navy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26

was discovered that Ludwig had drawn
large sum of money from the bank
the day before the fire. Perhaps, in
collision with Reinhardt, he had left
the country and abandoned his family
But there was no reason why he
should murder his wife and son, even
if he did that. So one theory after an.
other was taken up and abandoned,
and meanwhile every square foot Of
the countryside was being searched for
evidence.
And 1t throws an interesting light
upon circumstantial evidence as an ins
stitution that the belief in Reinhardts
guilt grew into certainty, and every.
thing the man had said and done sinca
his coming to the neighborhood be,
came proof, as of holy writ, that he
was the malefactor. Everybody re,
membered something which, in the
light of the murders, demonstrated his
evil intentions. Had Bertha remained
in her disturbed mental condition, it is
almost certainty that the truth would
never have been known.
But Bertha regained her faculties
under the wise ministrations of the
physicians, and when she was able to
speak the cloud was lifted from Rein
hardt's reputation. She had seen her
mother and brother murdered, and the
slayers were Langoltz and his son.
Her father and Reinhardt had gone
away from homesearly in the evening,
| and the rest of the family retired at
the usual time. Bertha heard knock
at the door and went to the head of
the stairs to see who the visitor was.
Her mother opened the door. and there
| stood Langoltz. He struck her down
| with dubbed gun. Herman, hearing
the noise, emerged from his bedroom
and started down the stairs, when
Langoltz sho' him. Then the poacher
l-entered the house, went to Ludwig &
desk, pried 1t open, and took roll OF
| gold from it He saw Bertha, but paid
no attention TO her; she soon realized
why. The son came with an armful oil
infamn able stuff, scattered it over the
floor, and set fire to it. They meant tc
burn her alive.
When the murderers left the house
the brave little girl-she was only ter
years old-tried to leave after them
but the floor was all ablaze; with great
presence of mind she took blankets
from the beds, and spread them before
her on the floor, and thus managed tt
get out of the house, badly scorched
when she ran to Weidig's and ther
she remembered no more.
Langoltz and his son, against whom
there had been no breath of suspicion
up to that time, were arrested, and il
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26
Lost Their Opportunity.

Il was sitting in the smoking com
partment next to two men who
were discussing the advisability of
buying themselves a drink. One of
them called the porter and asked him
if it was possible to purchase liquor
in that part of the country
Yes. sah," he replied, you kin get
it here in New Mexico, but not in Ari-
IONA"
So the two began to plan what they
would have. After number of tenta-
tive suggestions, they decided on
pair of highballs.
Porter" ordered the one who had
first brought up the subject, bring
us two highballs-with ginger ale"
Cant have it, replied the porter
IT'S against the law, sab"
why, didn't you just tell me mo-
ment ago that we could?"
Yes, told you that, but while yall
was maxim up yo' minds we done
crossed the line into Arizona
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26
INSISTED ON FULL PRICE
Small Girl Felt That Price Had Been
Set, and She Intended to
Get 1t.

Now, be daddy's grille" coaxed
papa, "and take the nice medicine.
" 'Tain't NICE" protested daddy's
own, as she biffed the dose of castor
oil all over the Counterpart of her
little cot.
Wearied with his endeavors, the
harassed man brought a shining dime
into the matter, and the oil was gulped
down with few tears.
Next day there was more insubordi-
nation. but this time it was the piano.
Mothers darling firmly refused to do
her practice.
What naughty little girl it isl"
chided the mother
Don't care" grumbled the young
ster as she gave the piano kick
Now, treasure, you shall have a
whole penny if you'll do your exercise
nicely" urged mamma.
"Sha'n't," retorted treasure, getting
off the piano stool. Il can make more
than that taking castor OIL"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26

| their house was found a quantity of
gold coin to which their title was not
clear. They both protested their limo
cence when arrested, but the old man
practically confessed by committing
suicide in his cell. His dead body was
found swinging behind the door when
the jailer entered his cell, the morning
after his arrest
For time the younger Langoltz
stuck to his story, to the effect that he
knew nothing of the murders. And
still the fate of Reinhardt and Ludwig
remained mystery. But the solution
came in October, two months after the
crime. A farmer, blowing one of his
fields, turned up human hand. Then
he got spade and dug and turned up
the bodies of the two missing men.
They had both been shot, and the ma
chinist's head had been beaten in.
When Langoltz learned of this dis
covery, and was accused of the MUIR
der, he broke down and confessed the
whole story, only trying to throw the
responsibility on his father. The two
of them had learned of the money
Yunger had drawn from the bank, and
determined to have it. But they were
afraid to try robbery at the house
while all the members of the family
were at home; so they went to Yunger
and Reinhardt and told them OF deer
they had seen, and invited them to go
along and try to get it. Always eager
for that variety Of sport, Yunger glad
ly agreed, and induced Reinhardt to go
along. When they reached a secluded
place, the two poachers Jagged behind
and shot their victims from the rear.
Ludwig dropped dead, but Reinhardt
was only wounded, whereupon the
older Langoltz dubbed him to death.
Then they buried the bodies, and went
back and robbed the house, after STAY
ing the mother and son.
This crime shocked the country as
1t had not been shocked in hundred
years; and in order to efface, as far as
possible, all traces of it, the commune
of Vogelsberg bought the Yunger
property from the heirs, RACED all the
ruined buildings to the ground, filed
up the mill dam, and planted the place
to trees.
The younger Langoltz was tried.
convicted and beheaded.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26

a short distance from Weimar. His
family consisted of his wife, four sons
and the daughter Bertha. Two of the
sons attended school at Weimar; the
eldest, Herman, assisted in the mill,
and the fourth was the baby. All the
Yungers were industrious and econom-
ical, and highly respected throughout
the countryside. Ludwig had but one
weakness, and that was hunting.
Whenever possible he took his gun
and went to the woods, AID his COM
panion on such expeditions was an
elderly man named Langoltz, who was
notorious poacher.
In the summer of 1877 the water be-
hind the dam was low, and there was
not enough power to run the mill
steadily, so Ludwig decided to have
the machinery thoroughly overhauled.
So he engaged an expert machinist
named Reinhardt, who was stranger
in the neighborhood Reinhardt board
ed with the Yungers, and soon became
a favorite Of the family. He had
fought in the recent war, and had
many good stories to tell. He was
good to the children, and excellent
company for them all. But he was ex-
tremely reserved about his own his
tory, and little was known about him,
even when he had been in the neigh
borhood for weeks.
This was the condition of affairs at
the oil mill before the fire. That fire
destroyed the house and barn, and part
of the mill itself; and when the star.
tied neighbors and the authorities had
investigated everything, they con-
fronted battling mystery. There
were the bodies of Frau Yunger and
Herman. They had been murdered
The son had been shot, and the moth
er's skull had been crushed. But
where were Ludwig and Reinhardt?
There was no sign Of them anywhere.
Little Bertha, after giving the alarm,
had sunk into condition approaching
imbecility, and the doctors refused to
have her questioned. saying that her
reason would be permanently impaired
II she were molested at that time
The days went by, and still there
was no clue to the whereabouts of
Ludwig Yunger and the machinist. All
sorts of theories were framed up. 1t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26
After the hionevmnnn-

Mrs. George Jay Gould was defend
ing, at a dinner in New York. mar
riage of rational rather than roman
tic nature.
These romantic and improvident
marriages are very fine in the begin
ming said Mrs. Gould, but later ONT
She shook her head pensively
Love-" she said, laughs at lock-
smiths. but later on the wolf at the
door does the same thing"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26

Counting pilots and observers there
are more than $4,000 men now in Eu.
rope in daily flights above the ground
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26

Some people who think they know
how to raise chickens don't even
know how to raise children.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26

1t has been said that some women
marry for the purpose of obtaining a
listener who can't get away.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26

The more fruit we add to our dietary
the clearer brain and clearer skin we
are likely to have.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26
None Needed.

She's her own chaperon."
"How's that?"
You ought to see her face
Gargoyle.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26

1t has been said that short accounts
make long friends-but there are not
able exceptions to this rule.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26

If woman doesn't want the last
word it is because she wants to keep
on talking.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26

No work is so well done as that
which his satanic majesty finds for
idle hands to do.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26

Few men can convince themselves
they are having good time in trying
to be good
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26

If a man is a chronic grumbler it
always makes him happy to find but
ton of his coat when his wife is busy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26

Many woman firmly believes what
is to be will be-and that it will be
the fault of her husband.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-05-26

Don't slow down on the road to sue
cess and wait for the other fellow to
get ahead,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15

BUY NY = a READY BUILT HOUSE
W, we furnish furnish ready-cut buildings, and
an materials, including hardware
inside and outside paints, lath. pIasl
Ter and shingies-in fact even
sning complete for erection erce1t
foundation and brickwork Rofola
you you build see US in regard to onr
cuts cuts and plans. If You find potbina
satisfactory we will give Won priceS
Sn your own plans. For further in
5prmatiOn address Jack Syran o.,
esOn- 53-9t-x |
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-09-15

"ANTED-Mi -Middle-aged lady 70,
companion comp and to do light house
work through the winter rno ouse
at Observer office inquire