davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-11

Tie Brazilian government has ar
suel q proclamation 81 neutrality la
frsper- 10 tie Mar between iLs Init
81 states and Germany.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-11

Guatemala has broken oil 1lp3o-
matte relations with Germany AaD1-
I'd the German minister his passports
GEi cancelled siae ~e1eguatGrk 81 Ger
usau e1psuis there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-11

The great loan which the United
States liz abcu. 10 raise by he bond
issue k1ybfs to be announced will 20
down in history. Secretary McAdoo
announced, As 1.-The liberty loan OF
1a.~~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-11
state Finances.

The report OF condition OF state
finances at the close OF business April
30 showed ~$1,4l2.S53 in all funds, an /
OF this the general fund carried 323,..
64S. the game fund was S57, 437. and
the Irvine plant fund $15l.33O. The in.
come fund for the common schools OF
the state. which will be distributed In
September this year. Is up TO $3.50. 900
The different agricultural extension
funds are $lo. s7s. Of which Sl2, 30s was
IN the county extension fund, 1890 In
the county supervision fund. and 33OS
Ia the state Smith-Levcr fund.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-11
Named state Forester.

State Land Commissioner N. =.
Knight has selected w. A. Nevin OF
Custer for the position OF state for
ester. Since the resignation OF For
ester Roskie, E. Jacobsen has been
temporarily in charge Of the work on
the resereve, but Mr.. Neyin will take
up that work from this time on.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Madame Yvette Guilbcrt, the won
dcrful French artistic, will give re-
cital at the Omaha Auditorium
Thursday night, January 10.
There is nothing in connection
with the art of Madame Yyettc Gull
bert which is not absolutely her own
inspiration-the science OF gesture
and movement which she employs is
the result of her own study OF the
plastic art. The use OF her voice,
more expressive, more varied than
that Of any other singer or speaker,
is absolutely the result of her own
experiments. Her costumes are es-
pecially woven, for her after designs
Of her own creation. Sever years
ago." says one critic, I'VE thought
Guilbert was wonderful; now that her
powers have reached their ultimate
pitch and breadth and she comes
with such sureness of touch and
the sense of the mastery of art and
life, she seemed last night, after each
appearance, to leave the audience al
most GREATNESS with admiration"
So that her art may be more In
telligible to English-speaking audi
ences, Madame Guilbert prefaces her
song with short English explanations.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
NORTHWALL LEAVES
: HUNDRED THOUSAND
Church, College and Hospital
Beneficiaries Under the
Will He Left.
FAMILY GETS BALANCE

Theodore GJNorthwall. well known
Omaha implement man, who died last
Saturday. left an estate estimated to
be worth 100000, the bulk Of which
is to be created into trust fund for
the three children, Morris F. North
wall, Virgil Northwall and Merrill w.
Northwall. Several requests are made
to charity.
By the terms of the will, which has
been filed for probate with the clerk
of the county court, the widow, Hilda
c. Northwall. receives the household
goods, furniture. furnishings and eff
fects OF the. home and his personal
wearing apparel and jewelry.
The widow is left sum OF money
sufficient to discharge mortgage on
the home at 37l5 Lincoln boulevard.
Mrs. Northwall also receives the life
insurance in lieu OF Any other interest
in the estate. According TO the will.
the personal property is worth about
$3.50
Other bequests are as follows;
Minnie Northwall. a sister. $500
Emmanuel Deaconess institution, $500.
Bethphage home at Axten. Neb., $500.
Evangelical Lutheran Zion congregation.
$500.
Luther college at wahoo, Nsb., $500.
The residue is left in trust fund,
out of which taxes and insurance on
the home are to be paid as long as
the widow is unmarried. 1t is pro-
vided that one-fourth Of the balance
is payable to each of the three chill
dren when they attain their majority.
One-third is payable each two years
| thereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Missouri Pacific Working
On the Track Elevation

General Superintendent D'Bernardi
Of the Missouri Pacific is in town
from Kansas City and asserts that
work looking to the elevation Of the
tracks Of the Omaha Belt line is well
under way. The details for the grade
and the construction Of bridges over
the streets are being worked out in
the Office Of the chief engineer in St.
Louis and he is of the opinion that
construction work will be started
early next spring.
The Missouri Pacific plans contem-
plate grade sufficiently wide for
double tracks and viaducts 70 CON,
siderable greater width, The via
ducts are to be built with a1yiew to
accommodating more tracks as the
business Of the road grows. They
will be Of concrete construction with
wings off on either side and arched
roofs. SIX,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Judge Gains Man
Who Puts Ashes in
The Flour Barrel

Police Judge Fitzgerald assumed the
role OF peacemaker when he poured
oil on Mr.. and Mrs Charles Reeds
turbulent martial seas, brought unity
to their relations and sent them on
their way. All this despite the fact
that Reed Friday night left home and
swore he never would return.
And. according to evidence elected
in court, Reeds departure was not
without pyrotechnical effects. He took
all the furniture he could pack, and
what he couldn't pack he smeared
around the house. Then he emptied
slop on the floor and, as grand
finale, he filled the -four barrel with
ashes.
In court, however, he was penitcnt,
indeed, and his wife, who had brought
about his arrest also had relented.
She stole coy glances at her mate and
he looked sheepish and grinned Then
they actually smiled at each other.
When the judge saw this state of af-
fairs, he was encouraged and medi-
ated their differences. Two hours later
Charles was engaged in furniture re-
pair work.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
May Compromise,
Suit Against Rock
Island Directors

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Prospects Of =
speedy settlement OF the Amster COM
mittee suit for $7,sO0,0o0 against the
directors Of the Chicago, Rock ISL
and 4 Pacific railway were seen to-
day in the announcement that two Of
the directors, Daniel G. Reid and
William H. Moore, would offer to
purchase at par $4,000, 900 worth Of
the roads 6 per cent preferred stock.
II was reported that the offer Of
settlement would be presented to
Judge George A. Carpenter Of the
United States district court next
Tuesday for approval, the road being
in the hands OF receiver appointed
by him, and il was declared that
the two directors had assumed all the
obligations Of the board,
The 6 per cent stock has been
quoted at rs and the purchase at par
would involve loss Of 81 ESQ. 600 in
addition to which, the report said, the
two would pay $4,000 and costs ag-
grcgating S7s0000, making total Of
$2,00Q0O0.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson. receiver OF the
road, said today that he had not been
advised Of the reported plan OF set
Element.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
New Year Starts in Omaha
With Big Record Business

"Thc first week in January this
year has brought probably the great
est January business the retail stores
of Omaha have ever experienced
said Secretary J. w. Metcalfe of the
Associated Retailers of Omaha 1T
isn't belated Christmas shopping
either. That is all over with. 1t is
substantial buying. The white goods
sales the first Of the month have
been a most marked success, and
merchants tell me that more white
goods were sold this week than ever
before during the week of white
goods sales"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Parents Believe
Man Lured Away
Villa Dalrymple

Wilhelmina Dalrymple, y years old,
who disappeared from her home
Monday, was the victim of foul play,
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dali
rymple, 1902 South Twenty-eighth
street, believe. The girls mother is
firmly convinced that some man hred
her daughter away and is keeping her
prisoner.
AN clues which police and private
searching parties have been hopefully
following fell short. Mss Dalrympie
has disappeared as completely as
though the ground had opened and
swallowed her
Something is wrong or she would
write to me, at least" says Mrs. Dal-
rymple.
That is the attitude OF, her many
friends, whose most buoyant hopes
are tinged with pessimism, and each
succeeding day only deepens the mys-
terry of where Miss Dalrymple went
after 8 o'clock Monday night, when
she babe CHEEKY goodbye to her
chum. Miss Evelyn Evangeline Bell,
2809 Davenport street
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Police Arrest Man Who
Has Biu Cat and Knife

Charged with having carried con-
cealed weapons, Ed Cole Alleh,
colored, 28l6 Pratt street, has been
placed under arrest by the police and
is held for the county attorneys Of
flee. Allen was arrested at the Union
depot, where he had followed his wife,
who intended to leave him and re-
turn to her folks. He battled with
police officers and when searched he
had in his pocket revolver and a
sharp knife.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Brakeman Sues Railroad
For Injuries While at Work

Reciting in his petition PEACEFUL OF
injuries alleged to have been received
while he was switching cars for the
railroad, Leroy L. Tucker has brought
suit for damages amounting to $685.
900 against the Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha line. Tucker
alleges he was injured at Wayne, Ncb.,
on September 70, 1916, while acting
in the capacity of brakeman for the
Omaha road. N'
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Wheat Climbs to
New High Record
On Omaha Market

Wheat on the Omaha exchange
marked up new high record when it
sold at $l92H bushel. The former
high price was Sl.92. The market was
3lz TO cents a bushcl higher, with an
enormous demand. everything having
been sold out before the closing hour
of the exchange. Recciptsf were sew
erty-two carloads, with The bulk of
the sales being made at around $l.85
@I.e2 bushel.
Cash corn sold up TO 20 10 95ts
cents. with the May option again
touching 81 per bushcl. All prices
were up ~ to ~ cents i bushei.
The receipts were ninety-two car
loads.
Oats gained VI cent over the prices
81 Friday and sold at 53h to 81 cents
bushei Receipts for the day were
dirty carloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
CITY CUTS BUDGET
TO FIT The FUNDS
Raises Police Fund Fourteen
Thousand and Slashes City
Planning Commission.
GIVE FEW SALARY BOOSTS

The city council. sitting as bua-
gel board, concluded its deliberations
ii connection with >apportioning ST.
100000 for the current year.
After setting aside S74,lo6 to liqul-
date loans charged against 1910, the
commissioners had So5.0o0 moro than
was apportioned for 1916.
The police fund was raised Sl4.00O.
which Commissioner Kugel explained
viii conc within $50 Of meeting the
fixed expenses based on the present
department. The FIRE department
fund was increased $4,000. which will
be NEEDED for salary increase as liked
by statute.
Muny Court Fund.
The municipal court fund was liked
al $4,000, which was an added feature
10 the budget, The expenses OF this
court last year were taken out Of the
MISCELLANEOUS fund, on account oil the
couf having been established after
the annual budget was passed.
The public library fund was IN
creased from $4,000 TO $4,000. The
library board asked for 100000,
The Board OF Public Welfare asked
for $4,000 and received $1,000. The
City Planning commission requested
$4,000, but will have to worry along
with $4,000, which will mean that
this branch of the city government
will be required to dispense with
high-salaried New York experts, OF
which three were engaged last year.
The park fund was fixed at 500
600. the same as was allowed in 1916.
and the recreation fund was reduced
from $4,000 TO $4,000.
A few salary increase were allowed
Distribution Of Fund
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Wilson, Smiths, Hammer
And DanieIS0n in COMPANY

The Omaha Salvage Sales company.
dealers in automobile accessories, has
filed articles Of incorporation with
the county clerk. The capital is
$4,000. Edward w. Wilson, Arthur
III. Smith, Theodore ]. Smith, Ray
A. Hammer and Joseph c. Danielson
are the incorporators.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Wealthy Farmer
Says mot Guilty
To Serious Charge

Chester Razee, reputed wealthy
Iowa farmer, waived preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner Mclaughlin on the charge
Of violating the Mann act. He was
held under 81 500 bonds.
Race is accused of bringing Helen
Turner, pretty Avoca (Ia.) school
teacher and niece of F. A. Turner,
a prominent attorney at Avoca, from
Council Bluffs to Omaha and register
ing with her at the Merchants hotel
here,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Louisiana Setter Wins
l. S. All AGE Field Stake

Grand Junction, Tenn, Jan. o.
Joe Muncie, setter, owned by Ben
iamin We'll Of Alexandra, La, and
handled by ]. M. Avent, Hickory VAL
let, Tenn, was declared the winner
of the United States field trial clubs
all age stake today.
Lewis C. Morris, pointer, owned
by Louis Haggin, Lexington KY,
was second and Square Edges, owned
by ]. R. Macmillan, Lodi, Wis, third.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

NOTE: Ntxated Iron. which is prescribed and roc.
commanded above by physicians In such great variety
Of cases. Is not patent medicine secret remedy
but one which Is well known to druggists and whose
iron constituents widely prescribed by eminent
physicians both in Europe and America. Unlike the
older Inorganic iron products II easily assimated.
does not injure the teeth make them black nor up-
set the stomach: on the contrary IL Is potent
remedy in nearly All forms o. Inc1Eestion we'll
for nervous down conditions 1he manufacturer
have such great confidence In nuxated iron that they
offer to forfeit 10000 to charitable institution
II they cannot take any man or woman under go who
lacks iron and increase their ssrenEth 300 per
oser in four weehz' time. provided they haYs no
serious organic trouble They Offer to refund
your money II 1t does not a. EAST double your
strength and endurance In ten cAys time. Il is
dispensed In this city by Sherman Mcconnell Drug
Stores and al good druggists advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Or. Ferd;nand King, New Fork physician and
author, tells physicians that they should pre-
scribe more organic iron-Nurated Iron-for
their pasisnts-Says onnem;a-iron deficiency
10 the greatest curse to the health, strength.
p;tol;tv and beauty of the modern Americon
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
Musical Notes.

The younger pupils Of Alice Davis Berry
man and Cecil W. Bergman will appeal In
public recital at the Schneider a Muel-
Ter piano rooms Friday evening. January
10. Those taking part are; Jane Fisher,
Jean Hall Katherine Oliver, Katherine
Helen Root. Lucy Hill Jane Roberts, Ruth
Roberts. Marjorie Pancoast, Helen Pan
coast. Eileen Jeffers, Alice Leslie, Audrey
Maxwell, Lester Simon, Roberta Trimbie,
Pearl Pearson. Ruth Slama, The public
Is cordially invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

Woman.-Sounds warning
against u,f Of metallic iron
which may ;njars the teeth, !
I corrods tho stomach and do
far more harm than good; adj !
pises use of only narrated iron. !
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

.'There can be no healthy, beautiful. rosyehseksd
women without iron." says Dr.. Ferdinand King.
New York physician and author In my recent
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07
By HENRIETTA M. REFS.

the new year is yet
~ Young and we are feeling
optimistic about all the
things that we are going
al 10 do and all the results we
are going 10 accomplish, il
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

| seous connections and take
simple nuxated iron, am
convinced that the lives OF
thousands Of persons might
be saved who now die every
year from pneumonia.
grippe. consumption, kidney.
liver, heart trouble. etc. The
real and true cause which
started their disease was
nothing more nor less than
weakened condition brought
on by lack Of iron in the
blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

.S-t - - hAeSPttNfs
New York City, said.
i have never before
given out any medical
information or advice
for publication. as |
ordinarily do not be-
lieve in it. But SO
many American wom-
en- suffer from iron de-
ficiency with its at
tendant ills-physical
weakness. nervous ir-
ritability, melancholy,
Indigestion. fla b by,
sagging muscles, etc,
etc.--and in conse-
quence of their weak
ened. rundown condi-
ton they are 40 Iiahla
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

selves Of all symptoms of dyspepsia liver and other
troubles in from ten to fourteen days time simply
by taking iron in the proper form. And this after
they had in cases been doctoring for months
without obtaining any benefit But don't take the
old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate tncture
iron simply to few cents. The iron demanded
by Mother Nature for the red cooring matter in Ire
blood of her children is, alas! not that
kind of iron. You must take iron in
form that be easily absorbed and
assmilated to do you tany good, other
wise 1t may prove worse than useless.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-07

81 have used Nuxatcd
Iron widely in my own prac-
tice in most severe aggra-
waited conditions with unfail-
ing results. l have induced
many other physicians to
give 1t trial, all of whom
have given me most surpris-
ing reports in regard to its
great power as q health and
strength builder.
Many an athlete and
prize fighter has won the
day simply because he knew
the secret Of great strength
and endurance and filled his
blood with iron before he
went into the affray; while
many another has gonu
down in inglorious defeat
simply for the lack of iron."
DR.. Schuyler C. Jaaues,
Visiting Surgeon of St.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-18
SoSpttatsiprcnineen

Sen Sorencbe airtcs 6o~IpitaI5forcs
ninas aarsmsoe bolotes / Settle
bcmStirfen Sirsoag Nfteu Ben SIZE
Mtai. Soreuiuoeu fan mt Ie tiIbage
orer bet feritc aars 9rift al Suiroicw
SoipitnI. Set bar oGret ct ri9t Irs
bcioSaar. 8eiuItaterne ooeritiQer &c
briitigIte Sorhaabrir9er. Ser bar
prret 2,233 @atienter 9icuncm Narct3
2rb oeb SoipitaIct; 1852 Sperotios
ncr bar opret uofsrt. $50 2rgcr bar
bart Satienter oeo 6oIpttaIet. III
@atiertcrnc 6erte 1926 bjemme /
MimreopoIis, be ebri9e bar uScubn3.
ira ogtrboeiter % Canada. Sc repre-
icntcrebe "a Nationdliteter % % Girs
tcIamfunb. Ser bar pGret uof6rt
oienneminitlig 7 Spcrotiorer ba9li9.
8aa en- Sag uofertes %.
Sairbietp bar Rrm for 90 8atieus
ter. 8ienneminitsautalet bar pGret
50 / Inrets $50. Set taIer ct tpoeli9t
lSprog on Gsoberhi9bebeu al mere
9lllm itrar. Sairoieip brioer lin egcn
Stole for Spgepleieriter - ieorgcb meo
set bebite iom bhoeS ro8etitebs. Sors
uoen BE oImirScIige Sag iom StotcnS
9ope foreIfriper, giOcs ct &llrius / @is
belihi0ilm msS Saitorerue 80. 8.
5umItab og 8. u. Norcm Tom Gar
rere. Ser er mi 81 gleuer. RiiS
2aura Robien er Superintendent for
NturIes, pg 0fii8 @ina Narsrlb ct
Superintendent for SoipitaIet.
Sbomos SoipitoI bar / &arets 2sb
boot PA Satieuter. Slere sr ubs
Ifrepet Tom fureret pg mango iom be-
tbbeIig furbebret. Ratienterue repro
~Icnterer 10 Nntiounliteter = 50 Nors
ife, "A Nmerifauere, 20 Sbenitcr, %
SnIfere, 5 9ou1fer, 4 S%rlGuoere, 5
giterrigere, 7 SirIGnocre, 3 Serbere,
2 Sranifmrub, 2 Yolafter, 3 @r8IGns
bere, 1 gsGmer, / 8ul8ar, 1 HuSIer,
1 Staliener, 1 So[lpuber, I Ssoe. VI
bisie bar 81 pGret @ieuitnuo for fl
nanciel Si9lp. Salt bar $14,905 ors
ret pDet iii Oct giemeo. 9eSuben bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-18

S1.2S9 oGrct poct irru0cnoc Sp9c pco
Suirpietp S>uipitalct. &lunot Sc man,
&C ucIpiligc @ipere til bette GicmcN
fommcr / isrite 8rttc She 3omuuS
NuriIinrp OF Sairoicn 6%pipital". @Iji3
Gitrib Anocrien or Superintcuocnt for
SbomdS 6oipitoI % giiS Gmu,n
CNeaiurS er SupcriutcuNcnt for Nurs
les. NIt / ait uNai0r 6~u5boIrniuQen
pco De 10 0oipitaIcr 1O3 Rcruuer /
ole Nioelinaer.
@uSsticneite boIoeS bper 5snodg
ocr beggc SoipitaIcr. Hcsuceu bpoes
pua muiifnIiie Sroarom pco 5auptor
% SoIoiiter,
&oipitaISfprcuiracu trlcr M oms
firing 700 SipSmeolcmmer. Eoreuius
gems @ienbom dniGtteS til %s27O,OOO.
On nh Slei iii Suiroiclu og ct 0ien
Tor SnRepIcicrifcrnc er inSitruNiet
puatrrpet.
SeIgenbe 9rcttercr 5Icu a~icupuIat
FOR ire Nar: =. y. 6olmau. Yait.
0. 8. Sunitab, g. Z. @rccie. Or. q.
y. S6cIorup, s. 81. @laSce. elias
8odic % Sobu Siorhu5 ooIgtc5 ion,
me 9irettSrer.
@ouro Of directors orauuiiercoc III
pco at nrIgc 8. 9. 6oIunu Yrriis
Rent, Suit. Sb. GQ8cu, @iceprritocut.
9. g. @rccte, Setrctrr, 90 9. 9. Or
ling, Sasierer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-18
Eli sunoeGtten I eltnerifa !

SfsIge 8egIcr, ium er orto9ne al
"2unoertiamlirgeu / Gmcrita", ital
set treoarigc g}ooc oiboIoes oenne
Sommer.
ga Dor tirre gamle Sornano,
Cars 2uuoc, iom marie betieuOt, or
n~faaaet peo Troer, bIir set Dor Ylj5t
al tinpie Neoct.
Com bcfienSt. afbolSes 3inaeris
tiraslaact fit giooe / &idlmonos
6aa, RirrcupoIi5, Riuu, Den 29oe
oq 8Ote gioi.
ga 9uuoeCtten n%ebitnmmer ira
Iiroerite, er BET at 6anbe, at DC ileIte
al Slretcu oil tomme til bette Y2eoc
Wi tiaaoer os bcroeo at tiupie et @ss
Is, AZ soften sem 3Ote gaai, I. Or. !
RiSSoosti0eu, I Rihmono 6nu, for at
taoc uuSer 6DcrpeieIie. ON ui iiaL
booe SgttefeIt ienerc paa Sommcrcr,
ener ON man ceS Bette Reoe oil OCls
oe nh @eitnrelic % taoe Se%itcuureIier
ON Observation-Disclosures iremtioi8e Be
iraaeu.
z. 7. Sosbolbt, q. @uIbrouSiOr,
SetrctRr. Dice Sormauo.
Gilbert Sea, Iiuu., sbe gRai 1917.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-05-18
On pcniia Gcnpenociic
I'll Wcnncr al Ssracl.

Egrit pil ui tatfc Sub, uu ocrnrIt
3ionsiorcuinRcu for SSrucI". foroi pi
bar iuact ct lcict 6r5 Ill at iuNbnoc be
nrmc Ssbcr iii % iorfunoc SUBS Cro
for Dem, rcmliR: 1903 Sat HrdutIin
HucmIe, minneapolis, Winu. vi bar int
bct | uogcnIunoc aoo CrOcn M, iuu oct
pirtcr tiltuIcnbc pdu Solt. ri bar buut
to @}sNcr, og Sober fommcr o8 beiegcr
%, % Oct 0iuer oo Cpmmtriug.
Yieu Der CT roget, Tom ri mauglcr cuos
MI, ucmlia CT Cruel. @oh SanQ 90 Y(llz
lif uirtcr tiItulcube paa os ale og iirr
pan Seocruc, iom letter itor Gri5 pud
900 Sun0 % Q(uiit. Scrfor tnQcr ri
o. Sen Sribco at bcbc uorc tirrc Ben
rcr, NuinOcforeuiugcr % GuteItpcrloncr
omfriuQ / Yauoct. icuoc ll~uNcrteQucOc
N(iNlcr luureit muliQ. iua Ut Tan tiebc Ct
CrQcl. Stul Nrbcioet iuu SrcmNung,
muu vi ueopcuoigul5 bare SrgcI. en-
STRIFE uocu SrQcI liNcr al Ell itor Wdus
0cl oo enNNn nrer CT SsOemisiiou5lotule
Obi QoN Gang OF Ntiiit lotter N9hcrUc
tuo OF blNra9cr til az boloc DEM moe
uuocr YrUbiteu. NiGrc, upiplo Dor VBu
iuurcit nurlia og lcu0 Wuocn TIL llnocrz
teQucoe. @uN oil ucIliQue eoer. Nom
% bcisQ uort Vntulc, uuar I ionn1cr til
Omen. SGieuGreliet or nabcnt fra ST.
2 gftcrmibbag boer 7nQ mNtugcu Miuns
ouQ, 90 YrGoifcu boIOeS ire @augc ON
llQeu: Cu5oaq, Sreoog % Senoag Hftcn
Nlottcn s.
Rco broocrlio 6ilieu GNer5 for 15s
racI9 6relic arbeioeuOe Y~(cobroocr,
u. s.. @icDrc.
1921 elliot SIuc. Z. minneapolis,
l2iuu.