davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Already Has Been of
Service to Tulsa.

No one knows Just what the hons
guard has been doing Ia Tulsa
COUNTY Hat 1t is generally known
that some ~ its members nrc per
forming guard duty every nighl
Homes OF several citizens OF Tulsa
are protected from dangers thought
to be threatenina. II is known that
guard posts have bccn established ut
times around some Of the industrial
plants around the city Public aerN-
Ice plGnis are also known tp -
guarded And not $50 long ago large
forces were taken into the Oh fields
fur duty against expected W"uirc7
Phcy also work In harmony Witu
federal and county officers when
ever their services are needed. \
prowler ln the uirht is liable 60 come
uUuu "a uniformed guard any where
In the county They so wherever
called o. sent hy the governor or
council NJ defense,
The entire company is ready for
ant, ~ an times uf the day and
night according to captain Rooney
l This IN TRUE although every member
/ la busy during the day az work that
makes him want 60 sleep AT night
7 The state ~ preparedness Is reached
4 nv "a Hysicw Ot mobilization workr d
ont los Captain Rooney and his staff
officers II operates m the follow
ing way
/ one ~ the f.,e commissioned Of
( cars ser, cp as officer of the iny ca o.
I d.r, " His du'y begins az 90 iu the
evening and continues unul lhc
samc nour th" following "Ncnlu-
.4lc Is rospuus,bic lor the cuwNand
OF tho company lurne ht twenty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

thing, other than the pleasure of
knowing they are performing a
necessary duty
The past experience In military
matters of majority nf the men,
their seriousness OF purpose and their
splendid physical qualities makes
their remarkable showing possible
The present company has been or
ganized only short time but Ia
that time Il has made prugresH that
Is marvellous to one that docs not
fully understand the capabilities OF
its personnel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Center one section ON review.
Bottom, center. Council Of
'cfcnse durins review Lett to
lght. peleruc Baker ! y NJ
.eryc. II G.. Tyrrcn. i. Il. Glib
oons. l.. }. r.. Rooney. John Lar
IN.
Tor righ.. Tl1tbon drill.
Bottom, tirht Squad drill
since rifles have been secured.
he company has been working
Wuureutly a. Its drill, eliciting ia
torahlc comment from army Of
ficers for It's precision of move
ment and general military ap-
pcarurcc. Memb,rs Of the Home
Guard pay us much attention TO
their equipment as do the regu-
lars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Spanish Wpr Veterans
Founders of Company.

The nrU steps tu organize the
home guard borau last summer The
nsit0llou was fustercd boy group OF
Spanish war veterans These men
doalutc that b. was not particularly
crcditbhlr 10 them. hut declare that
it was only natural that men with
MILITARY experience should Go lead,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

y newt Sundays issuc of The
World win mgin n series of
itnuuh Table Stories Of the
Tulsa Home Guards Members
of this company have fought In
mnnN famous campaigns. hs,c
hunted IN South Africa, south
America. Nlaska. have trsmpcd
through Death Valley >afoot. have
had many thrilling experiences.
The series viii run from sunday
tu sunday. every chapter being
thrilling, true story. 1,,e,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

Warnock 6 Pollock Real Estate.
3 Hayward Bldg Phone $3.50 Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

for maintenance " order aud pro-
lection of life aud property within
the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17


militarifm about the
a Tulsa county hom @
guard. Ordinary citizens, ci-
Villains il you please, tho they
60 not know the requisites Of
I good soldier, feel that the
home guard is an honest to
GOODNESS body Of fighting
hen. They probably couldn't
analyze their feelings and
give you logical reasons for
their belief. but the impress
aion Is in their minds after
watching the company drill
On q Sunday afternoon in the
directs around the armory.
Real soldiers, high army Of
ficers Of years experience,
Visiting Tulsa, are warm in
praise Of the home guard.
Buck privates and top SER
feants, back from training
camp on furloughs Of A. w
b. L.. which being translated
means absent without leave"
wonder at the efficiency of
the company, and they have
bad months Of intensive train
ing.
Tbs secret isn't secret at all.
There IL simple reason why this
tcdy OF hundred men. organized
hit = few months ago. training and
1riliins between the recessss OF bust
7eas cares. should be 80 soldiery In
sppearsnoe and reality.
Eighty per cent OF the roster OF
he companyahave had military serv-
". or have served In some similar
Opacity. The instincts OF n soldier
Sere siornberins only, and the first
8ii II ''Tenshuun" reused all the
1d idpulses and reactions. with the
result that the old movements soon
became mechanical again and they
Cow drill with n smootbness that
tsuh sratfy rupnrciliouE second
ysutSOant than which there IL no
6rsatr praise as you will know II
Spa have met second lieutenantE.
Many Soldiers and
vaters In Company.
hsky OF the guards we're In service
HurinG the sps nish American war
y fact. the organization OF the com
oany WAS largely due TO the interest
" Tulsa Spanish war veterans Then
Asrs are men who are naturally
qpidiers, by birth and environment.
1hsy may never have learned the
wight -A~sss.. properly and they
eight not have passed a firEt-rate eS-
esntnation In tho rudlmenh OF the
ofantfy drill regulations, but the In
4inets OF soidisring ere Unborn In
Gem.
These include Tulsa business mon
thom you would never suspect Of n
4cmantfc past. Now he Ia known ~
Slohn JoSps. merchant" hut not SO
png ago he was a soldier OF for
One In South America. lighting with
<ps o. another president or aspirant
~ toy country or he was going
9svvugh Death Valley or crossing the
Rockies at the head OF q string OF
oAck MULES. There are some IN the
6uarc who fought In Mexico Some
tsss Texas rangers. another was
9Th the Rurales, one with the
Penn 1ylvania home guard. Others
Save punched cattle and prospected
eor gold In the west One hunted
eig game In South America and one
tsiled a dog train into the frozen
hnds Of the Klondike.
Now they are matter Of fact bust
sess men. prosperous and peaceful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05

free Knitting Classes
every day-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
SAY THEY ARE CROATIANS
Foreigners in Kansas City, Kan, OBJ
ject to Being Drafted as Serbs.

Kansas City. Kan. July 5.-James
NJ Meek, attorney representing the
Crotians on the Kansas side, sent
protest to the war department last
night against the action of draft oard
No. 1 there in sending thirty men .yho.
he says, are Crotians and not Serbs. to
the training camps of the British armv
at Montreal. He asked an investiga-
ton.
The protest states that the men were
induced to go to the city hall Wednes-
day night to hear a speech by Lieut..
Milan Rajkovich of the Serbian army
and that they were then told they must
join the army anf were held in the
city Jail until 4 o'clock last night Then
placed upon a train with fourteen
Serbs and sent to Montreal Mr.. Meek
says these men are willing to fight a
the American army but are not Serbs.
The draft board Contends that It is
acting according to orders and that the
forty-four men sent are all natives of
Serbia or of alien nations and because
they claimed exemL ton from the
United States military service as aliens
they can be sent into any of the 1or-
eien a, Mes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
the superior
"Wayne Knit"

HONE quite so line and White,
none that fit quite so well. none
that wear quite SO well. And we
have most complete stocks.
For women there are
White Isle seamless .39c
Isle boot with cotton tops; full
fashioned 5Sc
Fine white Isle, full fashioned Csc
Extra fine. sheer white Isle. full
fashioned ....... =. .S5c
Silk boot, full fashioned. Csc
Silk body with Isle tops. =. .$1.39
Fine bread pure silk. .$2.1O
The finest of pure silk. $3.50
Out size seamless white Isle with
ribbed tops csc
Out size full fashioned Isle. 75c
Out size gauze weight Isle. -. S5c
Out size seamless silk boot. 75c
Out size heavy pure silk So 90
Main FIoor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
GEORGE IS FOR B. B.
Army A. E. F. Team Lost to
Navy Team, 1 to 2.
George V Autographed Baseball
for President Wilson.

London. July 4.-King George saw
the American army defeated in
hard-fought baseball game today. The
opponent of the army team was one
picked from the American navy, which
won to 1. Few sporting events since
the war began have aroused so much
interest and discussion in London as
today's game. Independence day was
on everybody's lips; people talked
about it in the street cars, buses and
subways. The newspapers were full
of it, news from the fighting fronts
take second place. All talk was of
the Americans and their baseball
game.
For several days the newspapers
had been explaining baseball, and the
people of London have been porting
over the mysteries of the American
national game, instinctively trying to
find in it some parallel to their own
cricket. Many persons went to the
game armed with clippings and draw
ings of a diamond showing the posi-
ton of the players.
American soldiers and sailors on
their way to the game were heartily
cheered. Outside the entrance to the
Chelsea football grounds, where the
game was played. the people lined
the streets for several blocks and
crowded the windows in their homes
to watch the crowds and cheer the ar
irving notables.
The king reached the grounds at
$3.50 o'clock. He has ceased using an
automobile and travelled by open car
rage from Buckingham palace, three
miles away, with Queen Mary, Prin-
cess Mary and Prince Albert. Upon
the kings arrival in the granstand,
he stood at the rail of the royal box
while the American military band
played God Save the King" followed
by The Star Spangled Banner
George v Autographed Ball.
King George followed the game
closely and enjoyed it thoroly. At
the close he t-rned to Admiral Sims
and General BiddIe and expressed the
hope that he might be able to see
many more games before the SUN, ler
was over. Before the game, the king
walked out on the field and shook
hands with Umpire Arlie Latham and
the captains of the army and navy
teams. 1t had been planned to have
the king throw the first ball, out this
was abandoned because of the netting
in front of the royal box, altho the
king brought the ball out on the field
and handed it to the umpire. One OF
the balls used was autographed by the
Ing with an American fountain pen
and mailed tonight to President Will
son as a souvenir of the game.
SauSages at Game.
The ushers in the grandstands were
girls employed in munitions factories
who wore their working uniforms,
which include brown overaIls. One of
the features of TIE day was a forma-
ton of seven sausage balloons sta-
toned on picket duty uyer the field.
Their occupants had a birdseya view
OF the game from an altitude of 1000
feet and a dirigible Ling the Bri ish
and American flags lowered over the
sc 1ne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
AMERICANS WON MATCH
Canadian Boxers Were No Match for
Camp Grant Huskies.

Rockford, ILL.,, July Camp Grant
boxers today boosted seven straight
victorious over soldier pugiIists from
the Canadian camp at Ontario. Six
bouts of yesterdays international meet
here were stopped by the referee to
avoid knockouts. Eddie McGoorty,
light heavyweight put his man out of
action in one round. Andre Anderson.
heavyweight stopped his opponent
in four. There was a knockdown in
nearly every match. The boxers were
trained by Tom Dyer, cousin of Reed
Dyer, Camp Grant instructor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
White Hosiery is
more in
demand than ever

While there are lots of white hos
iery there's none quite so good as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
EX-CZAR is In NORWAY
Nicholas and Family in Sensational
Escape From Russia.

Copenhagen, July 5.-Ex-Czar Mich
olas and his family have arrived in
Bergen, Norway, after a sensational
escape, the Berlingske Tidende. a
Copenhagen newspaper reports. The
story is based on the statement of a
passenger of Russian ship who says
the former emperor and his wife and
children travelled incognito on the YES
sci, having embarked at a port on the
Thurman coast after escaping from
Ekaterinburg to Perm. and thence to
the coast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
THURSDAY GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

n. n. u
Chicago. lat st. Louis).
. Tyler and Kiliiifer; Ames and Gonzales.
Second game
81 He GUhls ana Kiiiifer; Doak and Con
zales-
Philadelphia Eat Boston, ............2 6 2
Prendergast and Burns Burns: Nehf and WI
son.
Second game
Percher and Adams. Burns; Raglan and
Wilson.
Brooklyn Cat New York; ............2 Q
Marauard and Miller; Smith. Anderson.
Ogden and McCarty.
Second game 4
Coombs and NJ. Wheat; Causey, Ogden.
Perritt and Rariden.
Cincinnati tat Pittsburgh. .........0 .
Ring and wingo; Miller, Sanders and
Schmidt.
Second game i.
Cincinnati ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IL 4
Pittsburgh .:.:..-..-...-..S .
Regain, Eller and Allen; Cooper and
Schmidt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
I.-.an =. Equals Record.

Chicago, July 5.-Horsemen here
today credited lillian T., 2:02A. with
equalins the worlds record for pacing
mares over a half mile r tx. In an
Inc endence day meet ho-e, Lillian
T sled the oval twi re in 204 II. The
record was ade by Alcyfras at Terre
Haute, Ind, in 1911.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
Caddock Is Still Champion.

Casper, Wyo., July 5.-Sergt. Earl
Caddock of Camp Dodge, Ia, re-
tanned the wrestling championship of
the world by taking two straight falls
from Yussiff Hussane in their match
here. The first was obtained in one
hour and one minute with a bar arm
and deadlock and the second with a
he: and scissors and arm hold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
DE PALMA WINS HANDICAP
He Beat Tom Milton One Lap-Two
Miles.

Cincinnati Speedway, July 4.-Ralph
de Palma won the 100-mile Liberty
handicap automobile race at the Shar-
onville spe, way here, finishing al
most a full lap of the two-mile course
ahead of Tom Milton. The latter had
only a small margin over Ralph Null
ford, While Barney Oldfield was half
mi! behind, but landed in fourth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
"BOnita"
Toilet Preparations
Exclusively ut PelIetier's
in Topeka

The subtle fragrance of blended
garden flowers surrounds the user
of Bonita" Toilet Preparations.
Z, These dainty Bonita" Toilet
Preparations will do wonders to-
wards bringing that personal deli
cacy so peculiarly the birthright of
refined women.
There are creams, lotions, pow
ders, toilet waters, etc.-in fact,
all the preparations that one usual
ly finds on well stocked toilet
table.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
Prices are most
alea GirUly moderate
Saturday Specials

SOC Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold
Cream Saturday for. soc
SIC PCmpeian Massage Cream. soc
SOC Armands Face Powder :. soc
SOC Canthrox Shampoo .... .43c
Csc Listerine Ice
Csc Cretonne Toilet Cases. lee
25c Rubber Gloves .19c
35c Ivory Dressing Combs. -. .19c
Main E1oor-Pelletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis Cat Toledo. ...........4 Z 5
I? s6ackeiford and Gosscit Mccall Rrsdy
and Kelley.
Second game
1oleuO Z
Northrop and Schang; Bowman and
Kelley
Kansas City Cat Milwaukee,. 10 1
MIwauhee ....;. 20 o
Afternoon game:
Kansas City Observation-Disclosures 8
Milwaukee Observation-Disclosures 9
johnson, Hill and Onslow; Kerr and
Murphy.
St. Paul (at Minpeapolis) ............2 6 0
minneapolis III
Merritt and Glenn; Williams, Palmero and
Owen.
Columbus (at Louisyille). .....4 IT o
LOUISVILLE d ~ Z
George and Wagner; Bebe, Barger,
Boardman and Kocher.
Second game
SOiuIHUuS -........Z
Louisville ..............1 l
McQuillan and Hartley; Barger and
Kocher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
Summer Ribbons

For dainty frock there is no
prettier finishing than a good look
ing Ribbon sash or girdle-espe-
cially this Summer, when Ribbons
are more beautiful than ever be-
fore.
For sashes and girdles we have
a most exceptional line of chiffon
Taffetas, Moires satin Taffetas,
JacquarJs, ETC., in white, coral.
peacock, rose-yes. in most every
shade that can be desired. They
are to IA inches wide and from
SEC to sc a yard.
IS Ribbons-27c
Good looking, very firm quality
Hair Bow Ribbons; fancies and
plain Taffetas and Moires, 6 and
Y inches wide-ribbons o.
worth 45c, on sale Saturday. ASC
Main FIoor-Pelletier's
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-11

oerion; GIice Sanien. IS gar; WaibiIpn
Carlton; Inoreas y. gricfion, bsb |
Stougbton, @is., 81 War; Mrs. RifoIine
Intonette Sbpnes, AZ Aar; Sans Scars
berg; 9ars. Sueebcre 8. @oe; Sarpep
6oInorien, 2e Gar; Guguit Bull, SO gar;
Slaf Y. Sunoberg, 81 Var; Sreorif Sor>
aenien. SO Gar; Better :. Soffftab; Glof
ajRr; Wrs. 9ouiie @iIbere; Srseborg
9anicn, 70 Iar; Gbriitian Smil Wioeroe,
33 Idr; Carl M. Gauibien; Sacob 6.
EauIien, 70 Gar; &ouis NieIien; Otto
Norman Berger.
: minneapolis: Ilice 6. Sds
coblou, IS Gar; @nit. q. SIipn, AZ Gar,
bicnunebsrenbe / Bonneville, 8is.; grne
:. S%tratmoen; @itit. &nperion. 81 Gar;
Sopbie Heterion, A. Aar; glierina 8.
9ngebretion, IS Iar; 0iloa engbera, 81
Nor; Nels q. @runeo. opbi Wooie gate,
gtinn., 73 Gar; Watbilod Yctcrion, ~
Nur; @erni anberiou 70 Idr; Signe
Berg, "a Iar; Moric @tasmision, 20
@ar; 6briitine 9raaitoN (6roit, Iinn. J f,
- Tnr; Gbriitim Scuieu, 50 Var; MrS.
@crtruoe Sipennes. 90 Gar; Sarline
Bach (slitob. Wtirm.) 80 Nar; Yeter s..
Moch - Nar; Sen5 \. Roeie, CT Iur.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-11
Sclpbrp aup l Itcrcrombie, u. ..

@n bebo9eIie SperraIfelie blep Sene
BAG Den 30te Secember @r. % Wrs.
6lsmocn tiloel, ibet noole al beres
@cnner hapoe iunbet ub, at Set netop
tar IS Iar iioer, SC b%c9pnbte Clos
tunhrinqen iammer. ) Den anIebs
Ming bIcp &c bortfertc ira beres 5iem
pg braet oper til "Spuner al Horges"
Nau. hoor Sc ur,oer @rioennrfen,
Ipilet AT @tiiS Srene Ofion, blep mob
tnget meb biertelige 2pten1fninger al
en- itor &cmefrebs, iom allereDe iforz
peien babe begipet Jig eib for at pente
paa SMpbribeparret. Otter at baoe
inotoget ct FOR Inlebningeu bel tilbez
rebt Seitmnaltib beepnSte sen unberz
hoIoeroe Gel al Tro9romnret oeb, at
Saitor TeheriUn talte ODER Bet for %
@lerueIter inn niatiae Gnune: Set
er life goot for @enueitet at bore
aIene". Otter i 9reie Sro at bauc
uperbepiit line SiIbsrere onl set nsne
neroige / for en6per at haze en- 2iuss
partner ii Yarentes iaat, FAR Tulto<
rem ielp in9en). operrufte airteinns
ger To3 @%rlocparret en- betpoeIig @as
he, lom beitoo at felgenoe 8ienitnnoe:
st Gaiieicrpice, ct balpt Suiin auipe
% @ailer, ct baipt Suiin Spiieiteer,
ct ligennOe antaI Sbelfeer inntt ct
elegant Carving Get, alt fornrbeioet
at Ggte Splp. Iciten AT Sugen bIeo
tilbrast / Seittemning, afuerlenbe meo
Sdler, @hliif og Gang. Nf Salere
fan nGunes: ScoIogiif Stubeut Carl
@eperliu ira ct. @auf liant Wnnf-
t~asiercr Sr. Gone berfra @per. Siere
Salt9,utmre bIeo ginet til beolte al
Sctbauia oq @mamels @cnigbebers
aor tiliammeu. Setter aiilutiebes
MED Ell ppperIig 2undl, % man itiltes
ar mcb Sen Sorpisning at baue till
braat en- bpgaeIie ~Gfterniboog.
@r. Slaf &usmocn blep fsbt I
SaaberNS FnltegirIo 26be .NpriI
1868, fonl nteb fine Sprrlore til Coon
%alIcb / 1885, men flpttepe ienere til
Srclh Greet, &is., bpur be9ge Spr@
Glorcre cnpnt Ieper. AIRS. Susmoen3
Figenaou par Marie 0ogbeu; but
CT iuofeog Hmcritnneriube al norif
@Drb. 6uu iaa Sageu$ 2ps ferite
@ulQ Sen 30tt Gtto6cr 1867 / 6rend
Greef. bpor beurc3 Moner lebcr erlos
MI.
Som Naboer- og tilbeI3 SfpIefnme
rater CT od SplpbrpIlupspnrret tieuott
ira @nrnoonmttu al og itiitebe "a
mooen SlIocr Ell Yugt for @ipet. Sc
blep natepicoe / Sreud Greet Nirte
Den 29oe December 1892 al EnItor
Mphre % Tom %uaren eiter til Slber,
crombie. bpor &c iinen bar boet. Wr.
Nu2moen bnr / Sc iioitc 13 9ur M
ret Toitiprer on b%etieuer line auuber
punttlig / al Sln9S &eir.
9lismoeus er berueleic.. oeito mere
Sib Ear SC ~iiloperS iii III Ore lia for
lrciule @icrcmual. Sc taaer pirfz
ioin Sci / sc tirfsIisc Nrbeioer OF er
bel auiceI OF beit ngiet iuben De iurs
%itielige @tenigbener her onttring
Mr. % Mrs. 9nsmoen onmooer
Norreipoubenteu element bisie 9ins
ier al ipembriugs Seres hierteligite
Eat Ill ale, iom SeItoN / Seiten.
iumt iii ale %euner % befienote. ion,
noeoe lin Sfierp til sen oatrc @anc.
% binIp til at sisre Silitelninsen Iaa
bpgaeli9, iuur peu bar. ~.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-11
10t4-191S
NcrOcnSfrigem
Orb % 0iQeber.

Starter, Orb % Wineber.
st prrgtiat % initrnftipt Settle meb
&c iibitc Starter uDcr DC f~rigiprcn.
Sc Gnnoe.
llbmerfebe giGeoer fra bell anlc.
rifonife Scr % SlaaOe % fra Sron.
ternc / europa, fra Gampens Seoc og
ira 2iuet i Sfpttergropene. @iaeoer
al Slugifibc, ltnbcrponb5baobe, Sep.
peIiuere, aanoner, Miner, "Sanfs",
oip. Sotoaraficr al &c frigfsrenoc
Qonbcs StotSopcrbopcber % ficnotc
Wpnb.
9(f 2~eicItofict mon lrrbres Ell
Tooboa oper arigcns piatigite Snns
SeI'cr li1c iiben Wprbet poo Grfeher.
ina Trors Terbinono / Soroicpo Sen
oSbc S,uni 1914. GcSiioen TrGiioent
@ilIonS biitoriifc @iibifob til Son.
oresicn ben 2ber Mpril ioor og
Observation-Disclosures AZ Gle Mpril /
fin Sclheb.
Settle Seite cr pan Gngelif.
Iris so GentS caer iom TrGnlie
meo "Eoiien" et Iar S1.75.
B. ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO.
DEBORAH, Iowa.