davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
'.SHE WISHED TODE
SOIKHLED HER"

o.-Did you go TO sleep right away
Ave talked a little before going
to sleep. but had no trouble
day7
A-YeA
Q.-what time did she return from
work?
A-Between 4 and s o'clock.
Q.-What was done when she came
back from work?
A She retired and went to bed ;,
o.-What did you do?. -
Al went out for about an hour
between 5 and 8 o'clock to get some
whiskey.
o.-what did you want with whls-
key
Al did not get IT
He Played the Plane.
When came back | stayed down.
stairs ana played the piano until
about 9 o'clock. Then I went up
stairs. went into the room. ABOUT
ten minutes later I asked my wife
IL she would eat some ice cream.
She grunted when l asked her the
first time. 1 asked her q second time
and she said, II guess So" called
her little sister, and said. -Hilda.
here is 75 cents. Get 70 cents worth
OF cream" told her to get II is
two boxes. sent one box to her
mother and stepfather.
Q.-After you ate the Ice cream.
what happened?
Awhile we were eating the ice
cream and she handed me another
plate OF cream, she looked around
and gave me a sarcastic look. l said,
You love me, don't your You must
be a sister OF the Kaiser" She
hunched her shoulders and did not
say any more. After we got through
eating the ice cream, we got in bed
and started to growl about this fel-
low Nolan.
Q.-Then what happened?
A.-The children were keeping up
some noise in the second room from
where we were and she yelled at them
We were growing all the time-up to
II o'clock. ! said, "You will be sorry
for this some Of these days" She
answered, "All right, ! would just as
soon die as live"
o-Were you both in bed?
A-fes. undressed.
l said, "aIl right, sister, II that is
the way you feel about IT."
AokPNhNN
Got Piece of Lead Pipe.
Al got up and went into the
toilet and after came out / went
downstairs, wearing my undercIothes
and house slippers. went down into
the cellar, got a piece OF lead pipe. /
did not want to use a razor.
Q.-You had a razor and did not
want to use IL?
Ayes: 1 had two on the writing
desk, but 1 did not want to use II.
Q.-When you hit her on the head,
what happened?
A-She rose up In bed and said:
"Oh, you dog!" and hit her again.
Q.-Where did you hit her that
time?
Al tried to hit her in the same
place, but 1 know / hit her on the
head.
Odd the second blow you gave
her, knock her out?
A.-Yes. sir, that knocked her out.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
ROBERT {. NOLAN,
NAMED BY SLAYER,
TALKSOF TRAGEDY

Robert 2. Nolan. the photographer
named as "the other man in the case" !"
By Philip Shirley cockrell. after
cockrell had murdered his pretty
young wife, Mrs. Pearl Hortense Cock
rell. by beating her to death in their
bed room at their home, so + street
northeast, in the early hours Of Mon
day morning. made q statement to
The Times today explaining his rela-
lions with Mrs. CockrelL The state
ment Is as follows:
Il have known Mrs. cockreil for
about two years, but ! knew her as
Miss Godfrey. I did not learn that
she was. married until the early
spring. or about eighteen months
after I drst met her. s1--
Il danced with her quits q number
Of. times previous to my knowledge
OF her marriage. I danced with her
after learning Of her marriage. be-
cause she told me that her husband
had no objection to her attending
dances, provided she returned home
by IL o'clock.
"on or about June Is, two weeks
before the tragedy OF last Monday,
Shirley met me in company with his
wife on + street between Third and
Fourth streets northwest. Mrs. Cock
reil and ! were returning TO her
home from q dance
Shirley approached me in q gentleman
iy maner. saying that be would like 70
talk 10 me. eW had q friendly conVer-
sation about his wife that lasted for
three or four hours.
During this conversation Shirley
asked me II I would stay away from
his wife until he could procure q divorce.
~ Afwarra -
did not care where, or with whom she
went
Il told him that I would. and I did
for about a week when by chance met
her at q dance. She wanted to dance,
but I refused. I excused myself and
went out to call Shirley on the tele-
phone and tell him OF the circum-
stances. but could not get him. / re-
turned to the ball and had several
dances with her.
THE following day I phoned shir-
ley and told him that had met his
wife by chance, and had danced with
her. To this be had no objection,
providing ! would not accompany
her to or from the dances.
'I have talked TO Shirley since
that time, and IL did not seem as "
there were any hard feelings be-
tween US in any way. / was more
than surprised to hear OF the trag-
edy.
'I did not see Shirley on Pennsyl-
vania avenue the Sunday evening
previous to the murder. and we did
not have a quarrel or any words
that would have led to the murder
of his wife. The story that Shirley
and met on Pennsylvania. and that
we quarreled there the night before
the murder Is untrue. l did meet
Shirley the Saturday night before the
murder, but our conversation was
friendly, and neither Of US mentioned
his wife. That was the last time
saw him before the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03

a possible U-boat outburst might up
set hopes materially.
OfneiaI Letters.
The secretAry's letter to the Presi-
dent follows:
"July 1, 1918. .
MY Dear Mr.. President:
More than one million American
soldiers have sailed from the ports
In this country to participate In the
war in France. In reporting this
fact to you, 1 feel that you will be
interested in q few data showing the
progress OF our overseas military
effort.
"The nrst ship carrying military
personnel sailed May s, 1917, having
on board Base Hospital No, 4 and
members of the reserve nurses corps.
General Pershing and his stan
sailed on May 30. 1917. The embark
ations in the months of May, 1917, to
and including June, 1913. are a.
follows:
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
Marine Casualties.

The list OF marine corps casualtie1,
together with the addresses Of u
next OF kin, follows:
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
AMUSEME MENTS

CTDMn TODAY MITCHELL
0Ihf1INU LEWIS IN 'NnSE-TENTHs
or THE LAW"
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
KILLED IN ACTION.

together with the addresses Of u
next OF kin, follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
Vernon L. Somers. Bloxon. We
FIRST SERGEANT
JOseph A. slssIeF. New YOfA, y. Z
SERGEANTSi
CliRord L. BrOekway, Utiea. n. Xs
Harold CarnaA, JamAAea LSaB
IHland. n. Y.
Peter Conway, ChieaEo, III
Arthur +. Ware, Fort SeOt4. KE8
CORP0RALSt
Harry W. Elliott, MlnneaDo11A
MInn.
Ambrose Hughes, Madrid, ~. y.
ROIIin w. LaidIavy, Havana. Cub8
NaDOIeOn ,. Leblanc. Chleago, III
Harry T. Lyon Hatfievilie. Arl.
Harley H. SIOne, Detroit. Mlah.
PRIvATESI
Palmer A. Adwell, RenViIle. MlnA
Ian Brandon ClearWater, F1A
George L Chandler, Waverlg
Milford R. CoHsy, wayuesv1nS
No.
Earl N. ConIer. olufAs, KEA
Herbert d. DunlAyys Gosae CreeAS
Tex
John p. Eaten. Corning. ny.
Buster A. Ellsworth. CrlUD0
Creek. Col
Harry }. W. Field, HatAeId. -
Theodore c. Grant, St LOuis, No
John A Hammer, BOgAlu1a. La
George W. .LOekhart, WalisburA
Utah.
George W. Luce, Oxford, Masa.
Arthur Mcbride. ClarendoA, AKAs
Walter A. May, ST. LOuis. Ne.
Raymond H Niesens MElWauknA
WtA.
Henry PankovE. CAIeaEo. m
Fred W. schultz. Quincy, IN
Morris r. Suttlea, San Mareoa, ER
David TartikOR. Maiden. Mass.
Alfred f. Weisbaker, Newark. MI
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED q
ACTION.
SERGEANT.
william Hoffman,. MIlVaukee. W.
CORPORAL
Robert b. Hess. 81. Panl, MaaA.
PRIvATES-
Raymond r. BensOas NOrth WOO1s
stock, Conn.
Edward r. Murray, New HorE
y. Y.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN AcTIoa
CORPORAL
Harold r MeCurdy. Chieagss m
PRIYATES.
Thor A. RylanAer, RoslaaAafS
Mass.
Harry e. CIaa.ea. ChIeaEe. ~.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03

pillow, and breathed for about twen-
ty minutes Afterwards.
o.-You only hit her twice7
A-Yes.
o.-You sat looking at her until
she was dead, did you!
Ayes, sir.
o.-with the bar pipe in your hand7
A-No, put It away after hit her
the second time. put Il back In the
closet and then watched her die
Husband Sat on BED.
Q-And you knew she was dead?
Ayes. sir; knew when the last
breath went out Of her body. I was
sitting on the side OF the bed when
her last breath left her body.
o.-How long did you sit there7
A-Untl about o'clock in the
morning.
|. Q.-And then what ala you dof
Alright after this 1 dressed and
sat around the room I made up my
mind to give myself up.
Q.-Where did you go7
Al went to the Sixth precinct I
came out OF the back way and spoke
to her little brother as came through.
Q.-Anyone In the house know you
HAo lIluEGd OF AAAACa
A.-No. sir. =.
o.-she didn't utter \ sound loud
enough for any one to hear herr
A.-No. sir.
o-who did you tell hrst7
A-When / reached the Harris
Hotel, told Jimmy Grace and .
driver who works for Gassenheimer,
and 1 said I was going to give my
self up. They took me to New Jer-
sey avenue and F streets and I walk
ed to the police station and gave my
self up.
o.-How long before you killed her
did you make up your mind to kill
her2
A-wslI. I will tell you. Until
Just before / went down to get the
iron pipe-Hbout II o'clock Sunday
night
wife Net Sleeping.
Q.-And when you came up the stairs
with the pipe, tell me what happen
ed.
Al walked into the room and put
1t In the corner where IL was found
this morning, in the closet.
= Q.-Where was she when you
brought the pipe in the room7
An the bed.
o.-Alseep?
o.-No; / don't think she was. Il
went to bed after hid the pipe.
Q.-You still continued to groWll
after you went to bed?
A-Yes, until this happened this
morning.
o.-Did you tell her at any time
that you were going to do her any
harm7
Q.-I didn't come right out and
say was going to kill her. but I
did tell her that u she did not
change her ways something was 60
ing to happen for which she would
be sorry for.
Q.-what did you mean by that?
A-Well, there were several mean
ings. did not intend tn kill her until
last night, when she acted so dirty
and mean.
Odd you make up your mind TO
kill her when you went down to the
cellar to get the pipe?
A-Oh, yes.
o-Tell in your own way what
happened after that?
Al got up out OF bed. ! said we
might. as well end this now. She said.
"alI right" So ! walked over to the
cupboard and she had turned over.
her back TO me. She could not see
what was doing. I walked over to
the cupboard and got the lead and
walked over to the bed thought
to myself Jesus. have l got to do
this?' And I said. well. I guess the
Lord is with me. will do it," II
raised up the lead pipe with both
hands and struck her on the head.
right across the forehead.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANFA

LIEUTENANTG
Boyd & Crawford, TnrentuA. Pa
John v. Curry Piatna, Pa.
SERGEANTS.
AdoIDh Cornell, South Manehes-
ter. Coma
Edward II. Foley, PAEiadelDhiaS
coRPoRALs.
wIIIIam N. BatJeF, ROgera. Ark-
Arthur Lehner, Detroit. Mich.
DeIbert =. Calender. ElkAart.
PRTVATEs.
CIGude ). brewster, HewDsrt.
Elsie 3. coxvreIl, Gadsden. Ala.
Warren LIE Rsy Day, Blue Springs.
PauI X. Eakeyv. FranklIn. Ky.
Delade Gonzales, Tueumeari. n. -.
james A King. Chestnut HlIL
Joseph Ma.aorra, R0eAezter, n. Z.
Frank w. PalsgrOTe, PhiIliDs-
burg, n. ,.
Nick ReIehIInE, chicago, III
James X. Shoemaker, WATERBURY.
Conn.
Henry v. T-HynAAn. ArSuekIe.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANT.
Howard Lowell Snlths oshkssh.
SERGEANT.
Carl W. HaekmAn, San FranelseSs
Cal
BUGLER-
Antonio Bailey. SprinEaeld, 0hiO.
PRIVATES.
John Farrell, New York. n. Y.
Harold s. Keefe, Roxbury, Mass.
James J. kirkpatrick. Jr. Holy
Oke, Mass.
John c. Mckee, NelsOnVilIe, ohio.
Manuel NIOtIs, Burg >ttstOTn. Pa
sidney Owens, Owanka, 8. ID.
DIED or DISEASE
Ernest r. Curth. YSakera, n. 7.
PRIvATES.
Joseph Francois. Scott, La
Henry Hoffman, Beattie, Marshan
county, Kan.
Russell ID. wentHeI, TelfOrd, Pa.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
LIEUTENANT.
AITah Croker, Jr., FiteAburg,
CORPORALs.
Ross +. HndEey, TexArkana. ARK
Denver Smith. Sugar Tree Rlages
Ohio.
PRIYATES.
Joe BIOodOuEh, Salisbury. n. =.
Walter II. T. Breiseh. Allentown
Lloyd y. Person. BrOOkRys, \. z.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
CAPTAIN.
Henry ID. COrmernla, AIlstoas
MasA
LIEUTENANTS.
Godfrey Child, POeOmOke City
Md.
El,yyn d. Gay, BrigEsVile, VIA
SERGEANT.
Joseph II. smith, BSOOkIyn, n. \.
PRIVATES.
Ralph N. Blue. StewardAsOn, IN.
Charles l. Carson, COffeyVille,
George Clement. Harrison, ". ,.
Glen n. LIbhart, French Camp
Cal.
RudOIpA A. sIagruder. waterbury,
Conn
joseph Norton, CanIsteO, n. 7.
Thomas sOvia. sanbOrn, n. \.
Donald c. white, Davenport. Iowa
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
Albert ID. HOIbrOOk. ROeklnnd'
Ne.
CORPORALS.
Mitchell Barton. Victory Milis'
n.
JACK BrrskIn. New York. n. 7.
George ID. HuEhey. LehAEh. Okla.
Edward J. MeGrath, New Bedford,
Mas
Joe E Pitts, BlantOa, Ala
PRIVATEs.
Osburn Bell. PietOn, Nova scotia
Thomas J. Brady, Troy y. \.
Joseph A. DONSney, shAmokin'
Pa.
Ralph +. EIIinwoOd. BIHbee. AriH-
Roy Fisk. Russell. 81. Lawrenes
county. n. \.
George franklin, Pekln, IN.
Harry c. HRrteE, MarsAAlftOWAs
Iowa.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
GERMANY BARS WAR ELECTION

LONDON. July 3-Ths German
government Is unanimously opposed
to a general election during the war.
II has submitted a bill prolonging the
Nfe OF the present Reichstag until
1920. according 70 an Amsterdam dis
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph
COmpany
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
June RECORD
us. ANSWER
TOU-BOATS'
COAST RAIDS

War Department officials hope to
maintain for at least one or two
months more the great troop ship
ment records whereby 1,O19,115 men
had started overseas up to July 1.
Secretary OF War Baker declined
today to comment definitely on the
prospectA Other officials revealed
that future shipments are mainly the
matter Of how long the British can
spare their speedy transports for
American use.
Letter From Baker.
That we have passed our first mill
lion was revealed in an official let
ter sent President Wilson by Secre-
tary Baker. Given out to add Eest
to the nations observance OF the
Fourth. It showed that from q hand
fuI-1,71s In May, 1e17-the trans
portation authorities had tammed up
the record to 276372 in June. $1,000
above the Nay figure. And It was
the American answer to the appear
ance OF Teuton U-boats on the United
States coast
The total casualties including
those lost at sea and those returned
from abroad were s.165. OF men who
were originally casualties q consid-
cradle number went back to service.
Caused a Thrill
On every hand, Americas "nrst
million" caused q thrill Members Of
Congress who had been bitter at
earlier delays and mistakes in war
work hailed dispatch Of 90 great a
force as q signal achievement
II Is only one OF several pieces of
good news TO add to Americas
Fourth celebration
Other items are:
America has $500, 900 men under
arms, and will call 100000 more
this year.
Fourteen dsstroyers WIN be launch
ed tomorrow.
About 100 merchant ships viii be
launched.
American fighting men viii soon
be in Italy.
American sailors Joined with
French and British forces on the
Murmansk coast may see their num-
Der augmented
BIE Q. 5. vIetory. f~
American soldiers have ltust
achieved a stirring victory near
Chateau Thierry.
American authorities declare the
above list, together with past sc-
complishments and future prospects.
offers a budget of data which should
make the Teuton war lords think
seriously OF the days ahead.
War Department officials are hope
full that close to 1000, 900 men will be
across by the time winter sets in.
This will be easy Of accomplishment
II the British troopships can be re-
tained q while longer. But Secretary
Baker privately warns, as he has
done in the past, that the nation
ought not to base future hopes on
past accomplishments. The record
will be attained II possible. but the
e1igencies Of the supply problem or
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-12
PREACHING AT NAHALA

Rev. R. A. Lappsley, of Tarboro,
will hold services at Nahala Presby-
terrain Church, Sunday April IA, at 5
O o'clock.
Each and every member is urged to
be present as this is the beginning OF
the new church year.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-12

The concert that ives called OF on
account of Miss Bessie Futrell having
to 90 to Winston Salem some weeks ago
has now been rearranged to take place
on Monday April % at the Dixie the
atre with the same artists that were
first announced, \ full program will be
published in few days, which will
show the high character Of the perfor
nance that will be given as musical
treat.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST.


Mr.. R. G. Edmonds, Of the suburbs,
rvas in town this morning on business.
Mr.. Frank Harren Of Spring Hill
was in town this morning on business.
Porto Riean and Nancy Hall potato
Gins inst arrived at Edwards & Co.
800
Mr.. A. E. Cleary left this morning
for Tarboro, on business.
900
We have four cheap mules and two
vonno horses for sale. Edwards & Co.
O-O-O
Mr., w. L. Harrell arrived this morn
mo from Henderson and Llttleton,
where he has been on business.
Mrs. Jessie Vaughan arrived this
morning from Louisburg, to spend sew
pral DAYS on business.
O-O-O
Mr. P. A. McCarty left this morning
FOR Raleigh after spending last night
here on business.
Mr.. W. A. Williams, who was bust
ness visitor here yesterday, left this
morning for Raleigh.
Better get a ventilated wladshlelt
for vonr Ford before hot weather
Ask Riddick.
Mr.. Julian Riddick returned thu
morning from Raleigh where he ha'
been on business for a couple OF days
900
Everybody retires why not RE-Il IL
your car with United States tires
Others may be cheaper, BUT AS
Riddck.
Mr.. W. B. Cridlin left this mornln
for Richmond on important bushes
anu VIII return III Il S1OIC
900
Bathing is essential to good health
Let US give your car good bath III
price is small and the benefit grea
Ask Riddick.
Mr. S. T. Hicks, of Greenville, VIII
Loc
terest Of his plumbing business, return
ed to Greenville this morning.
Mrs. F. R. Williams left this a.
for her home in Franklin, Va, att
visiting her mother, Mrs J. S. Wrig]
for few days.
Mr.. Ashbv w Dunn returned tn
morning from Raleigh, where he atten
ed an important meeting Of the II
Gross, which he states was very W.
attended and much enthuiasm displa
ed.
Mr.. Gaskins who has been visit
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank Burroughs t
several days left this morning +
MS home in Greensboro, and latter W
20 to Fort Thomas, Kentucky, to jo
r the quartermasters corps.
900
Mrs. Olivia Berry and Miss l
Nichols visited Mrs G. Frank b
Foughs for a few hours and left la
yesterday afternoon for their home
Ayden.
OWING to the bad weather a
the entertainment at the grad
school Jack and the Beanstal]
mas been postponed until Mond
night.
MI L. }. Baker has again come f
"ard IN support of the Methodist
P"anage, and not content with enti1
supporting one child in the institut
1"' now agreed, since visiting the
n"N"se' to support two more-one
.'e name Of his wife and one in
Nv. N'ef' Mrs. B. B. Everett's ma
M a.n means altogether four hume
- NJ besides his yearly donation
insignificant amount Truly thi
val man s part to play.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-04-12
SOCIETY.
THE HOFFMAN'S LAT HOME''

900 ,
Out Of the wet and gloom Of al
March borrowed April night the glow,
warmth and comfort of the new home
that Messrs Sam and Mamie Hoffman
have built as a nest for the bride of
the latter brought a startling reaction
to the minds of all, who attended the
house warming that Mr.. Sam Hoffman
had arranged for the return Of the
bride and groom from their honeymoon,
for they could easily have imagined
they were transplanted from the dun
Egeon Of dispair to the transformation
scene Of the Arabian Nights.
7 Beauty was everywhere. The women
THE attire, and the house were one
fgalaxy Of beauty, dominated by the
)shining star Of the evening, the happy
smiling bride, who looked a verita BILE
|regal queen.
Look where you would there filtered
!; some delightfully."- gowned woman or
girl who would do honor to any south
ern home Some were in white, like
fairies, others in the various ingenious
new colorings, which, like the chade OF
) the bride 8 gown, is hard for the unini-
tiated to describe, but none could OBJ
serve the truly southern hospitality, and
/ kindly solicitude, on the part of all to
!. make the event agreeable, but would
have felt proud to be part Of a
community Of people who cultivate the
s science Of geniality.
The house itself is an ideal home,
). built with the express idea of comfort
and convenience, and so well has the
3 architect carried out the desires Of the
2 owners that good taste and harmony
k are evident everywhere.
Mr. Sam Hoffman was at the door tc
greet every guest, and to make each
g one at ease to do as he or she thought
s. best. No receiving line was there &
Give stiff formality, but each one, OF
party, drifted at their will through the
H. rooms, stayed as long they like(
le and left when they wished.
t. The Raleigh band, hidden on thu
floor above rendered sweet music. Mrs
Ernest Leggett smiled upon every CUES
10 as she served punch and required he
\ assistants, her husband and Mr.. Archl
n Futrell, to close attention on thei
needs, them in the dining room half
dozen Of the younger blossoms o
n society served flower ice cream an
70 even prettier cakes, which seemed
ht pity to eat.
Nothing had been forgotten. Maid
awaited the ladies in the retiring room:
SO and upstairs, where the men remove
a. their coats, cigars and cigarettes ha
oa been provided in abundance.
III One thing is very certain. In
:, house was warmed last night to we
come a beautiful bride to her HON
She will make an ideal southern wifi
and hostess, and this home, upon whic
,o1 SO much care and attention has bee
90, bestowed, in fitting it for this cir
IN wife, will have many such events
in record, that this community is owe
loved with the idea that festivities wi
again take their place in Scotland Nee
90 affairs with a leader who is capab
~ and able to give them the proper Sc
ter ting.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-20
i. 9aaoenes Dirfiomheo

9e tpife l.goabe oriper, iom BET
ipnes, frembeles ubinoret fit Spil
uoerfor ItIanterbaosfpiten % eyer
itaoig Intanet al fine Dire.
Sra @aibinetpn meloes ben 15oe
Iuguit: Sen am. Sfonnert "Goro.
tbp Barrett" bIep ieaar ifubt iienf
al en- tpif llnoerpanbSbaao / Mprbe.
ben al Gape Wap, g. s. Manbifabet
reoOeoes.
Sra SEEM 0orf melbes Den 16oe:
Set braiilianife M%otorifib "Waoru.
gaoa" er blet ifubt ii9nf / Wprbeoen
al @irgiliafpften. ManoIfabet req.
beoes.
Sra Beaufort, 81. g., meloes ben
t7oe: Oct brittle Tanfifib "Wirlo"
bleo i~gaaraftes torpeoeret al en- tpif
nnberoanosbaao ubenfor Cape Sot.
teras. g6 Manb al 9eietnin9en ont-
fonr. Sorpeoerineen u~ofsrtes bare
nogle faa Wtil fra &piten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-20
misunderstanding

Seo StatsuoitiIinsen / Des
WoineS ira 21Oe til 3Ote 9luguIt uil
SoDa 2ibrarp Commission liseiom
/ De ire iioite Iar a%rrargere Ell gi.
bliptbetsuoitiaing i fit 2ofale paa
fsrite Sub / Den norolige Del al
"@omen & Gbilbrens guiloinJ".
Ser bill iaor Ipccielt blipe gipet Or.
beibet for Observation-Disclosures ifploig
Spnlerfiombeb. ligelaa @ibliotbefs.
urbeioct unoer &rigen, inobeia.tet
Observation-Disclosures til ,&onicr9a-
ton al 8soemiolcr, Samliug al gs.
ger, 6%ortegnelIe ODER Soloater M.
NJ. gae, iOm fommcr til State.
Iaircn, onmobes ON at beisge Gi.
Observation-Disclosures 2ofole, bpor
het bill bare al Snteresie for Dem at
bliuc beficnot rneo, bpao Stotcn gipr
for at ifnife Solicit gratis 9rsning,
% bpab SiGlp Ser Does fra @iblio.
tbcfcrneS Sioe for at hi TAI, pinoc
&riQcn.