davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-06
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-In the at- tack on the Somme front which was repulsed by the American troops, over fifteen hundred prisoners were taken, including forty officers.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-06
TRANSPORT SUNK

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The American transport Covington, re- turning home from a French port after having safely landed several thousand American troops, was tor pedoed by German submarine and sunk at sea. Six of the crew are missing.
 The details of the sinking are very meager and it is not known just where the transport was sunk or how many of the crew have been saved. 'aA
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-06

Belgian field headquarters state
 that a German attack on the Bel gian positions Wednesday was re- pulsed. The Belgian soldiers taking 4S prisoners and4 two machine guns.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-06

Martin Pinska, who has been in town for the past few days, left for Fairbanks on the Victory this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-06

Plant an acre for the she'll bounded farmers of "No Mans Land"
Newark post., 1918-12-18
When T. r. Reviewed
the German Troops

Berlin was on the surface as
enthusiastically hospitable as the
other capitals of the Continent.
Roosevelt arrived early in the
morning. At noon, accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt, Ethel Roosevelt
and Kermit, he was escorted to
Potsdam by the Chancellor, Beth
mann-Hollweg, and the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Won Schven. The
Emperor was on the steps Of the
Imperial Palace awaiting them. 1t
was late afternoon before he al
lowed them to depart, says Her.
mann Hagedorn in Boys Life for
November.
The next morning Roosevelt was
again at the Emperor's side, on
horseback, riding to the great
troop manoevers at Doeberitz. For
five hours they watched the man.
oevers of the thousands on thou
sands of trained troops; then the
long, brilliant march past. When
it was over, the Emperor turned to
his guest.
Roosevelt, my friend" he said,
~ wish to welcome you in the
presence of my guards. | ask you
to remember that you are the only
private citizen who ever reviewed
the troops of Germany"
But though the Emperor was
cordial, the newspapers, on the
whole, friendly, and the populace
vociferous, Roosevelt was con-
scious in Berlin as nowhere else of
a vieled hostility to himself and
to the United States. He talked at
length with Bethmann-Hollweg
Won Tagon, late Minister of Fore
ign Affairs, Won Moltke, Chief OF
Staff, Won Tirpitz, Minister OF
Marine. ALI were undisguisedly
scornful of America. None of then
made the slightest attempt to con.
ceal his hostility. They frankly
: asserted their conviction that
. America was a land of dollar.
J chasers in which a man of Roose
velt's .idealism was the exception
, which proved the rule.
, "You are not a representative o.
, America" declared Won Tirpitz.
: "Oh, but l ami" exclaimed
Roosevelt.
Won Tirpitz shook :. his head
"No, you're not" he maintained
Newark post., 1918-12-18
The Community
Christmas Tree

Among the finest Christmas in
stitutions today is the community
Christmas tree, which originated
in Madison square, New York, five
years ago and since then has
spread to communities all over the
United States. The community
"Tree of Light" is usually planted
in a central location in the city,
Trimmed with balls and ornaments
and lighted with electricity. Git
liens are organized into commit
tees to collect donations for the
tree and employ bands of musi-
clans to play Christmas carols and
hymns. In Baltimore last year
groups of men and boys carrying
holly trimmed lanterns walked
through the streets singing and
greeting each pedestrian with
merry Christmas!'
Newark post., 1918-12-18
English as Written
by Grateful Poilu

French is an expressive lang
uage, bat it has nothing ON the
English used by a grateful poilu,
whose wife and little son had been
cared for by an American Red
Cross physician. To wit, the fol-
lowing, received at American Red
Cross headquarters here:
Dear Doktor,
81 am ashamed to write you this
letter because l have few of know
ledge of English. Since lingtime
already l will desire for learn
English. And occasion being pre-
sent at me one month ago by the
creation of English school, l fol-
low it each evening hastily. No
thing was more discomfortable for
me than of meet your brave Ysnks
ON the road without TO being able
to address a word. The looks seem
we'll, sometimes, to translate, a few
the kindnesses that we have Tor
them, but that is not concerted, the
conversation is better!
at is now gl eat joy in all
French army that news f Amerl-
cams success in Lorraine. l should
not ito finish this little word with
'out thanking you of the prettyness
that YOU have always had for my
wife and my little son. BeNleve
we'll that your shadow me remains
dear and that | ali receive with
the greatest pleasure the little let
ter you will we'll write to me- Be
lieve dear doktor at my better
sentiments" s."
Newark post., 1918-12-18
Origin of Hanging
the Christmas Stocking

Christmas stockings have come
down to us from the good St.
Nicholas, who was saint of the
fourth century of the Christian
era and was born December 6, 342,
IN Lycia, Asia Minor. He was re-
garded as especially the patron
saint of children, young girls and
sailors. The Christmas stocking
custom arose as follows:
1t seems that st. Nicholas, who
was the archbishop of Myra, lived
IN the same town with an impover-
lshed nobleman who, because he
had no portions TO give his daugh-
ters and, indeed, no means with
which to support them, was about
to sell them into a life of sin. St.
Nicholas, who was accustomed to
dispense his large fortune in gifts
of charity, resolved to rescue the
young women. AS he approached
their house, wondering how he
should proceed, the moon shone
out and displayed an open window
Instantly st. Nicholas threw a
purse of gold in at this window
which, falling at the feet of the
father of the girls, enabled him
to portion his oldest daughter. The
second time st. Nicholas visited
the house he also was able tc
throw a purse of gold through an
open window, thus providing fol
the portion of the second daughter
On the third visit the father
watching for his benefactor, cast
himself at the feet of the saint
and cried:
"Oh, st. Nicholas, servant o1
God, why seek to hide thyself?"
The saint made the father prom
ise not to reveal his benefactIons
From this habit of bestowing gift!
in secret and under the cloak o.
night arose the practice of putting
out shoes or stockings for tn,
younger members of the family st
that the good saint would be abl1
to fill them without being spied on
Newark post., 1918-12-18

stoutly. "That is the reason we
do not worry. You have been
building UP your own defenses and
as long as you were President, we
knew you would defend the Mon
roe Doctrine. But one of these
days you will have a peace-Presi-
dent. Then We'll take charge of
it,"
Newark post., 1918-12-18
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Good Clothes will help you en-
joy them. Take no chances.
Save Time
Save Trouble
Save Money
by coming here where you will
get Style, Qualify, Big Assert
ment and all ait Moderate
Prices.
A New Overcoat, SIS to $40
Silk Lined, S35 to $65
Montague, $50 to S75
Fur Lined, $50 to $3.50
A Business Suit, S15 to S25
A Dress up Suit, $25 to $50
A Full Dress, $25 to $50
All Furnishings
All Hats and Caps
Trunks and Valises
Shoes and Footwear
With everything else to wear
for Men, Boys, Young Men
and Little Boys.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market, Wilmington
Newark post., 1918-12-18

certainly been good investment.
IL you are interested in the Pure
Bred Dairy Club Project, write or
phone to the State Club Leader or
your County Agricultural Agent.
Newark post., 1918-12-18
The Greatest Assortment Of Bath Robes in the
City, S. up to SIS

HOUSE COATS-Recognized for years as the leading
holiday gift for You to find Just the one
he would like best if you'll inspect assortment
$500 up to $780,
SILK SHIRTS-You choose right when YOU get him"
of these-$6.OO and $3.50.
HANDKERCHIEFS- cambria, linen or silk: plain
hemmed with initial Practical gift-15c up to $1OO
each.
PAJAMAS- Good roomy, full cut garments that insure
a good nights rest.-$2. 90 up to $500.
SILK HOSE-For the young man you could decide on
nothing better Al the best makes-75c, ST. 90, 125,
$1.5O.
SUSPENDERS- Those of the Pioneer make are best
for giving and that's the kind we sell-75c ST 90,
$1.5O.
NECKWEAR-Your gift list is not complete unless it
contains one more ties for the folks-65c up to
$3.50.
SWEATER COATS-Just note the happy smile which
spreads over his face when he finds of Snellen-
burg fine Sweaters among his Christmas gifts-$4OO
up to $l8OO-All styles All sizes.
UMBRELL Probably other article is more ap-
proprlate tor Christmas giving than umbrella From
our stock you may choose very nice for men or
ladies at very small cost.-$2.OO to $1,000 EACH
GLOVES-Why, certainly! And there is nothing really
sensible in better taste We sell all the best
makes for work or dress-$l.o 90 to $500 pair
COMBINATION SETS-N1any men would be glad to
get one of these-Pars Garter and Arm Bands SOC,
75c, $1.OO.
Nh
tainy appreciate one of these-$5.OO to $1,000 EACH
COMFY SLIPPERS but wouldn't he appreciate
pair of slippers from Santa? Sure he would and Santa
slipper headquarters is here-$1. so to $4.0O pair
BAGS, SUIT CASES-Why not give him or her
good dependable luggage We offer in genuine leather
or du Font Fabrkoid Many styles and Sizes Black or
tan.-$6.5O to $28.5O
BOYS NECkWEAR-35c, three for $1.OO
BOYS SWEATERS 81 90 to $1,000 each.
BOYS CLOVES-5Oc to S2 so na;r
BOYS HATS AND CAPS LOO to $3.50 each.
Newark post., 1918-12-18

Don't surrender your Aoerty
Rond conditionally or uncohoi-
tionally.
Newark post., 1918-12-18
A Home Run

II was midnight. "Wow-woW-
yow-wow!" walled the baby
"Four bawls and l walk" respond
ed the ball-player daddy" in
mutural distress.-Think andGrin'
Toys' Life. 80.
Newark post., 1918-12-18
CHRISTMAS CLOTHING FOR MEN
AND YOUNG MEN

1t seems though luck with us-or shall we
say with you-when it good fortune to receive
big shipment of clothing from factory and found
customers.
10 facilitate matters divided the lot into three
groups and on each suit overcoat put price that
would be considered extraordinarily small even in normal
times SO you may readily that today they almost
unbelievable, but have the garments awaiting your
inspection and here the prices-$2O, $25 and $50
Actually worth from $25 to $40 EACH
Newark post., 1918-12-18
A BIG HOLIDAY SALE OF SALESMENS SAMPI ES
OF LEATHER GOODS. ETC.

Embracing the products of two of the largest manu-
tacturer in the United States These articles are really
worth double the prices which are asking for them
Toilet Sets, Tourist Cases, Military Brushes,
Manicuring Sets, Collar Bags, Collar Boxes
Game Sets, Shaving Sets, Coat Hangers
Cothes Brushes, Overnight Cases, Smoking
Sets. Pyralin Sets, Sewing Boxes, Clocks
Wallets, Drinking Cups, Cigarette Cases. Play
ing Cards, Safety Razors, Combs, etc.
NOTE: See our big window display of these articles
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
THE DEATH ROLL

Teddy" Kroy, stellar left fielder for
Pete" Kronitz' 1917 champion Cos
lings, died in Milwaukee Tuesday fol-
lowing a few months illness. Many
Watertown friends will be grieved to
learn of his death as he was a fine fell
low and a good ball player. Before his
advent into the Central State league
he played with Wausau in the Wiscon-
sin league and in the New York State
league. He was a steamfitter by
trade. H. w Kronitz will attend the
funeral in Milwaukee Friday.
The Omaha Tribune of April 4 con-
tains an account of the death Of Mr.
Fred Rosenbaum, a former Water
town resident, at the age of "a years.
He was a native of the Rhine pro-
vince, Germany. When a young man
he came to Watertown, where he re-
sided many years. He at one time con-
Quoted a buffet and restaurant in
what is now the CRUDE building in
Main street, and later in the basement
of the Gamm Corner Drug Co. store.
He was well known to the older resi-
dents Of Watertown.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
City Treasurer-MaX Meier.

City Treasurer-MaX Melzer
Assessor-Herman E. Kruger
Justice OF the Peace-William H.
Rohr
City Attorney-Edward F. Wieman.
City Engineer-Arnold Kraeft.
Street Commissioner-Gust CHASER.
Ward Offices.
First ward-Alderman Joseph J.
Raue; supervisor, Robert Dent
Second ward School commissioner
R. H. Radtke; supervisor, Reinhard
Grosnick
Third ward - Alderman, Charles
Kerr; supervisor, n W. Murphy
Fourth Ward-Alderman John G..
Knispel; school commissioner, John
NJ. Zoelle; supervisor, David Jones'
Fifth ward-Alderman, Otto W.
Bayer; supervisor, Charles F. Block.
Sixth ward-School commissioner
William F. Voss; supervisor, Fred W.
Hinze
Seventh ward-Alderman, Frank
Kalina; supervisor, Paul H. Knick.
Eighth ward-School commissioner
Walter Stiemke; supervisor, Ernst
Kruger.
Ninth ward Alderman, Roy A Ce-
bell; supervisor, j. F. Prentiss.
Tenth ward-Alderman Geo. A.
Richards; school commissioner, JOS
eph CLAUS; supervisor, w. r. Thomas
Eleventh ward-Alderman Charles
Lutovsky; supervisor, Chas. BentZin
Twelfth ward-School commission
er, E. w. Reichardt; supervisor, F. G..
Woelffer.
Thirteenth ward-Alderman Theo.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
ner; supervisor, Gust Klee-

j. Koerner; supervisor, Gust Klee-
mann.
Fourteenth ward-SchooI commits
sioner, Arthur J. Heide: supervisor.
Andrew Roegner
We therefore offer the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the persons named
in the foregoing report, having re-
ceived plurality of all votes cast for
their respective Offices at the NUM-
cipal election held April 2, 1918, be and
they are hereby declared elected to
their respective offices.
Dated April 8, 1918
August Hence,
VIM. A. Beurhaus,
ChaS. f. Klemann
Canvassing Committee.
Upon motion of Alderman Hence
the same was adopted
The mayor expressed to the two re-
firing aldermen who were present the
thanks of the council and himself for
their regular attendance and con-
sci entiOus work
The council thereupon adjourned.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
Social Doings

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Brandt will
entertain the Cecelian choir of ST.
Bernard'S church at an informal
musical this evening at their home in
Fourth street. All members will par
ticipate in the musical program which
has been arranged.
The H. l. S. club were pleasantly
entertained Tuesday evening at the
home Of Miss Ida Sohrweide in Mont
gGmery street.
O.
The Camp Fire Girls Ekoleio chap
ter met at the home of Miss Ruth
Mansfield in Fifth street Tuesday
The 500 club met at the home of
Miss Selma Spehn Tuesday.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
LOCAL RED CROSS RECEIPTS
FOR FEBRUARY AND MARCH

The sum of $75337 was collected by
the Red Cross workers during the
months of February and March, This
money is collected by various cap
tains in factories, stores, from labor
organizations, fraternal orders and
schools. The sums given by individ-
uals range from five cents to twenty
five cents a week This money is used
to supply the local Red Cross chap
ter with linen, yarn and other mater
ial for war work, such as making
bandages, hospital linens and many
other articles of comfort for the boys
in camps and on the battle front
The pledges are doing we'll consid-
ering the fact that people are being
asked for donations to other causes.
The following are the receipts and
expenditures for the months of Feb
ruary and March:
Receipts.
Pledges and donations S753. SO
Including
Douglas School Junior R. c.. 1888
Lincoln School Junior R. c. $3.50
st. Bernards School Jun. R. PITS
st. Johns School Junior R. c. $500
Expenditures.
Postage -------------- $50
Junior Red Cross pills 1859
Miscellaneous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ills
RENTED A R. c. memberships $500
RENTED Central Division
Headquarters, supplies --- 275S2
Material used in work room S26.4S
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
SALOONKEEPERS ATTEN
TION.

All members of WATERFOWL
Retail Liquor Dealers PrOtec-
tive association are requested
to close their places of business
from 7:45 until 8 O'Clock on
Thursday evening and to march
in the parade from the city hall
at 7:45 p. IN. to attend the Lii
berry Loan meeting in the high
school.
Fred A. BittEer, Pres.
Carl f. Otto, Sec.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
MISS LITTLE WILL TALK
CHILD WELFARE WORK.

In connection with the Home Ser
vice Instruction classes. Miss Vivian
Gray Little will read paper on
Child Welfare Work" Thursday af-
ternoon in the south reading room of
the public library. This subject is of
vital Importance at this time on &C
count OF the steps that are being
taken in this direction by the National
Council of Defense.
Every woman in town is invited to
attend. All women Council of Defense
vice chairmen and committees are
urged to be present. Corby and Satur-
day clubs, please take notice.
Gladys Mollart,
Chairman Woman's Work. Local
Council of Defense.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
NEW HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER.
Miss A. G. Porter Accepts Position III
Local School.

Miss Adelaide G. Porter of HOl-
combe, Wis, has accepted a position
on the teaching staff of the high
school. She takes the place of Miss
Marie Thielman, who resigned to &C
cept a position in the West Miss Por-
ter will teach classes in typewriting
and bookkeeping
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
Team Runs Away.

A team of horses attached to the
Watertown Laundry wagon became
frightened this morning and ran
away, throwing the driver, Maurice
Kuenzie, from the vehicle. He suffered
no injury other than a good shaking
up. The team was stopped near Main
street bridge without doing any dam
age.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

Listen to good orchestra mu-
sic free at Freddy Meyers place
Saturday evening and enjoy a
delicious luncheon, also free to
all patrons.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
Sheet-Metsj Work Old

Sheet-meta1 work is one Of the old
est trades known to man. Ancient
Egyptians, Babylonians, the Asiatic
races and even the American Indians
were engaged in this trade.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
THE WEATHER

For Wisconsin-Fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer in west portion to-
night. Coolest during last night %;
warmest today 48.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
Young Pigs at So.

Young pigs sold up to So apiece at
the monthly stock fair held here on
Tuesday. The attendance was fairly
large for April
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

News want ads are small, but the
cost is smaller. and wise investors
use them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

News want aus are small, but the
cost is smaller, and wise investors
use them for best results
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10

News Want Ads are small and the
cost is smaller. but wise investors use
them for best results.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
BOWLING

The Bombardiers will roll Lange's
Colts at the Remmel alleys Thursday.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10


the home guards and others will par
ticipate in the meeting, attending in a
body, including the Krieger Verein and
Plattdeutscher Verein.
The band will remain over in Wa
tertown for the night, going south at
500 a. N. to Jefferson and Fort At
kinson.
While in Watertown the Jackie
band will be the guests of the local
lodge of Elks
The folding chairs to be used in the
hall were loaned by the Northwestern
University. The Yawkey- Crowley COM
pany, J. B. Murphy company and the
Barker Lumber and Fuel company
will do the hauling. High school boys
Lave volunteered their services and
Will help pack and arrange the chairs.
Workers Meet Tonight.
A meeting of the ward captains in
the Liberty Bond sales service will be
held this evening in the city hall at
7:45 o'clock. The meeting was called
by c. R. Acker, director of sales.
Captains and lieutenants are request
ed to be present promptly. The ward
captains are as follows by wards:
Fred W. Lehman, August Henze,
O. T. Hughes, Leo Ruesch, Otto w.
Bayer, Fred Hinze, F. M. Jennings, r.
NJ. Hahn, Eugene Meyer, ]. E. Heath,
Charles Lutovsky, Charles W. Harte,
Henry Scheblak, Gordon E. Bacon.
Strive For Honor Flags,
The Honor Flag and Honor Roll
System for the Third Liberty Loan
organization has the endorsement of
Secretary McAdoo, and is for national
use. The Honor Flag is specially de-
signed for communities, and is to be
awarded to communities that subscribe
the sale quota set for it by it's Federal
Reserve District Liberty Loan COM
mittee. The Honor Flag is 36x54 in
ches and is made from a good quality
OF material, like that used in the navy.
1t has red border and white CEN
ter, and three vertical blue stripes in
dicative of the Third Liberty Loan
camap1gn. After community has re-
celVed the flag for fulfilling it's duty
IN meeting the quota, an additional
honor emblem, blue star, will be
seWed into the white field of the flag.
and will be awarded to communities
every time they increase their quotas
by 100 per cent. In other words. if
towns quota is 100000, it will be
entitled to an honor flag; if the COM
munity reaches 100000, it will be en-
titled to one blue star, for each ad-
ditiona1 100000 other blue stars.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-10
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
10 Be EXPLAINED
BY NOTED SPEAKERS
Senator Roy L. Wilcox of Eau Claire
and Attorney Lynn Smith of JET
fersOn To Speak On Liberty
Loan.

One of the largest massmeetingS
ever held in Watertown is being ar
ranged for next Thursday night at the
high school gymnasium when the
drive for the third Liberty loan al
ready started will be accelerated by
two well known speakers, Senator
Roy f. Wilcox of Eau Claire and At
torney Lynn Smith of Jefferson.
Mayor Charles Mulberger will pre-
side.
The famous Jackie band No l,
which was heard here last summer,
will be on hand, arriving from the
east at p. NJ. The speaking will be-
gin at o'clock and the overflow at
the meeting can be taken care Of in
the high schol assembly room if ne
cessary
The following vice presidents have
been named to be present on the plat
form:
Rev. n. c. Daniel.
Rev. A. c. Tuttle
Rev. Julius Klingmann.
Rev. Schwartzke
Rev F. Lemke.
Rev. George Sandrock.
Rev. F. H. Eggers
Rev. A. M. Wieting.
Rev. Albert Wagner.
Rev. H. Sterz
Rev. f. E. Stern.
Rev T. c. Grundy.
Rev w. H LAWN.
Rev. Francis Schwi1a.
Ri. Rev. Karl A Mueller.
DR.. o. E. Meyer.
DR.. M. O'Malley.
John Schempf
B. F. Zilisch
Fred A. Hoffman,
Julius Wiggenhorn
Otto Biefeld
George c. Lewis.
Max H. Gaebler
E. J. Brandt
E. G. Wolfram.
F. w. Pfeiffer.
E. A. Pratt
H G. CRUDE
w. M. Smith
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-03-23

This exchanges list of of this nations war time egisa
tom
President Wilson about to sign bill c takes its place in his
the most liberal legislation protection of nations fighters
known good enough enough to be called the Ma
tiona en Commandments and is, in effect, thus:
Thou shalt evict of soldiers depend
ens under penalty of $40 600 fine.
Thou shalt of soldiers life delayed
premiums.
Thon shalt oreclose a soldier property
Thou sia take asodier home which he
part
Thou shalt not sell soldiers because his failure
his National. S kca.
Thou shalt lawsuit against during absence
II soldier the shall
lit
If soldier timber
which Overdue, it shall he held for him.
thy soldier and thy sailor thy may long Yin
land of liberty.
No hath love than he that ocret his
sake and commanded neither sharks nor
the xatherers Of ,hes shall fatten him.
Congress call this bill civil rights the di-
vine rights bill. ..s
Adv the effect that Anne Martin with
the Of of the Reno
Just about equal to IS pound handicap in half mile The
lady expect considerable portion of her campaign
erhy in overcoming tile dead weight of The Kborn family.