davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-01
G0RGES ON BANANAS
TO INCREASE WEIGHT

MarInette, Wis.-Because he
wants to join the army and can
not be accepted as he is under
weight, Stanley Brown Of Memo
minee is literally buying up all
the bananas in the Twin Cities
and gorging himself with the
fruit. He says he is gaining
weight rapidly, and will again
try to pass the avoirdupois de-
mands of the recruiting officer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the DIS
mess conducted under the name OF Y.
n .;hertridse & Company and az
81 .or.r;,lge & Woods. is discontinued.
aud row in process OF settlement. ana
all persons having accounts que ei.nss
Of said firms, are hereby notlneu
settle without delay " 3. SfioN y.
RIDGE, Glenwood. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-01

good mother. This world is so drears
when we are bereft Of mother yet 80
fcy appreciate her as we should TOT
what Is horie without motherT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-01


There a no biieht like the bDgh1 o.
tdleness. II is IN the un~oflted garden
Tint weeds grow II Is in ths stagnant,
v,ntes mat ,lisens, germs wax, n 10 hor z
ria life. Il IL IN the calm that mariners
lose heart. and froin the spent battle
fields pcstllence more dreaded foe tha1'
the I'd carnage Of war Iennui pals w
an Il brave heart as Frustrated peace.
faus upoi, a true soldier. Ennui il like
a long .winded aminbe bit ~ntery-
,deaed friend who dropped % TO see uH
ana dribblGs platiNdes until every
rerve stands out like pcrcupins quilts
ana VI, ionE for the advent % an enc
my rnnni h like being forced 10 en-
naeat without salt, or 80 di'nk tepld
Setter ahcr. on the contrary II Il be-
remnnerrted labor, rs n friend with grh
,na endurance ia his makeup 1t comes
~ US az wind visits the forest arc
80. MI our fac!ities stirring. as the
wind ruiIles the treetopsi Il sal'ens up
our meat and SPICES our drink
ssss
4 loving. gccd mother ii treasure
shove ali others ~ an earthly nature
sbc never feels any sacrifice 70,
,reat any anguish too keeii, any shane
~ ar,ndftil any fate 80 overN helnins
N terrible, as 90 transend the eadnr
auee or crush the power Of u mother
iovp Mrs. wilson says and truly sh'
npok, that under an inyihciele ny
spira,lon, when danger threatens hei
darllrga. she kncwa no f+dissi.'ee
death affrlghts h6r not sht eNuerds Ae
arm TO arrest every approach oner
her own breast ~ a shield aEains
darts. bullets. sword TRUSTS and count
N nriv.lege 70 lay down her life IN DC
fense 81 those owed ones @ .oyalS
rurrume. suhlimei immortal Thy nam
n mothers low Her very existence
interviewer with her children tnei
coinaslor conf ,rter ind Rcipe' there
fore Ne should highly prize and 81
rfcdly cherish thht valuable jewel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-02-01
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
conpanionship.

Much has been written on the sub
sect Of truth love and duty; sugges-
falonE 10 mothers, methods of house
keeping ana hrme inallng, and many
other subjects, helpful inspiring all Of
them but II is the greatest hero Of ev-
ery-day life 1.-The provider OF the home
the protector Of the nresihe--the hiis-
band ana father. we wish to say a
word OF praise and for his benefit offer
few suge estions 10 the wife. With
what unselflsh devotion lie labors To Sc
cure for you the comforts, luxurlos and
pleasures OF life
Whether II Is in tho shop. behind the
counter, In the office. at the factory. Ia
the min, or on the farm, II Is with one
purpose In view he WORKS strives and
slaves patiently, pncomplaininglyye year
in. year out for the comfort and happi
ness OF those he ioves-wife and shit
dren. The man who for their sakes
face< a combination of disconragint
circumstances, distressing financial dit
IIcfltiea, numberless failures, and keep
steadfasiiy at mis- pest, dtfvine then
all. Is a hero and nothing less. We NEE
their every day. Such they are, am
Doubtless VIII continue To be as long a
there IL n home worthy OF protection,
child worthy OF care. and womoi
worthy OF love.
And now, little woman. word Wi'
you. II some manly man has chose
you TO reign queen In his heart an
home. know that In that capacity 20
nj the most sacred the most honorabl
uosltion Ia which woman can aSpir
In Il you appear In your most sacre
ana dignlfied character ITO be able
reinforce your husband in the work
life" and rear your children for 20
sitions Of nnefolness Is a work ~ortL
OF your most careful and prayern
consideration.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16
LOOKS LIKE SIMPSON

L. ], Simpson of Coos Bay will win
the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor.
Developments of the last few days
indicate there will be a landslide for
Simpson.
He will come out of Coos and Cur
ry counties with a tremendous lead.
He will carry Southern Oregon by
big plurality. He will make good
showing in the Willamette Valley.
Reports from Eastern and Central
Oregon indicate he will come across
the mountains with a good lead.
With his strong labor support and the
fine campaign he has made in Port
land, he will carry Multnomah
county handsomely which will insure
his nomination.
"Mr. Simpson has made a clean
campaign" said Clarke Letter, Sec
retary of his campaign committee.
HE has attacked no other candidate.
He is loyal Republican and will har-
monize the Republican party. He
represents no faction and will give
all elements in the party a square
deal. An active, able business man,
friend of labor, fine public speak
er, developer and a builder, his
candidacy appeals to all those who
want to see Oregon go ahead. He is
the strongest candidate the Republi-
cans can nominate. and when nom-
mated he can be elected, which after
all is the object of the primary; to
nominate and elect Republican
Governor who will serve the best in
terests of all the people"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16
Wool Will Be Scouf.
ed on Pacific Coast
Portland to Become Big Market of
Pacific Northwest.
portland Oregonian.)

Washington, May, 11.-Western
wool, so far as facilities will permit,
will be secured before shipment to
Eastern markets, as has been strong
ly urged by Representative Sinnott
at several conferences during the
past week.
This step is taken primarily to save
cars which otherwise would be re-
Quired to haul millions of pounds of
grease and dirt across the continent,
but secondarily because the War In
dustries Board has been convinced by
Representative Sinnott that it is eco
nomically sound business to scour
this wool where grown and thereby
avoid a great waste in freight charg-
es.
Chairman Baruch and the wool
committee. headed by Lewis Penwell,
Of Montana, carefully considered the
facts and recommendations submit
ted by Representative Sinnott, and
Mr.. Baruch very promptly recognized
the advantages of securing wool prior
to shipment. 1t is intended, at an
early date, to issue an official state
ment encouraging the securing Of
wool before shipment, so far as the
securing facilities of the West will
permit.
If the West can scour it's entire
wool clip. that will be done, notwith-
standing the protest of Boston wool
mercrants who have been fighting the
Sinnott proposal from the start.
This attitude of the War Industries
Board is expected to encourage the
establishment of wool securing mills
in big wool centers which now have
no securing facilities. AS Portland
is already equipped with large mill,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16

of inspectors are wanted to pass on
the quality of ordnance, ammuni-
tion, and other supplies. For office
work statisticians, accountants, as
sistants in business adminitration,
and specially trained clerks are need
ed.
The Quartermaster Corps wants
several thousand examiners and in
spectors, and passenger and freight
clerks are needed. The Signal Corps
is short of craftsmen.
The Navy has an unlimited num-
Der of places for craftsmen, and a
long list of positions for technical
workers. Practically all branches Of
the service need stenographers, ty-
pists, bookkeepers, and clerks.
Crushed Rock for Sale-The city OF
Heppner will furnish crushed rock at
$2.1O per yard at crusher, or $3.50
delivered anywhere in town.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16
WHAT WILL HARVEST WAGES
BE?

A question that is heard frequent
ly these days and the sooner a defin-
lite answer is given the more rapidly
can the work of supplying help be
carried on. The county agent has
been able to supply great deal of
help to the farmers of this county
and found the work much easier af-
ter several of the counties had ar
ranged for a uniform wage. We do
not expect to be able to supply all
the needed harvest hands but one OF
the things which will help most
right now is a definite understand
ing of the situation. Messrs. R. w.
Turner, c. E. Jones, c. R. Pointer,
w. F. Palmateer, L. P. Davidson,
and Jack Hynd are the members of
the labor committee of the Morrow
county Agricultural Council. They
are to receive weekly reports on the
labor situation and are going to be
looked to as agents for keeping the
farmers informed. Arrangements
are being made for having this COM
mittee, and as many other farmers,
as will, attend joint conference of
all Eastern Oregon and Washington
farmers at Pendleton June 10. A
uniform scale of wages will be draft
ed at this conference so there will be
no competition between different Sec
tions and so labor will not be lost be-
cause of rumors of better wages in
other sections. 1t is up to the far
mers of Morrow county to see that
they get fair deal If you can at
tend the conference. do so, if you can
not go, see that some member of
this committee or the county agent
has your view of the question before
that time. Help simplify this difficult
problem by cooperating with your
neighbor, your committee, your coun-
ty agent, and every other agency for
the most efficient use of the supply
of laborers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Germany announces to the world

= Germany announces to the world
that she now has new type of under
sea craft. a cruiser armed with big
guns which goes down under the Va
ter after the same manner or the
submarine. In bringing forth this
new feature of sea craft, Germany
admits that the U-boats have failed
of their purpose, that tonnage of the
allies has not been destroyed fast en-
ough to hamper the progress of the
war activities in either France or
Great Britain. We venture the as
sertion that the allied fleet will con-
vert German cruisers into under-sea
craft rapidly, if the Kaiser's fleet will
only come out in the open.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16
TEE KAISER TALKS TO HE'LL.

The Kaiser called the devil up
On the telephone one day;
The girl at central listened to
What they had to say.
Hello" she heard the Kaiser's voice,
rs old man Satan home?
Just tell him 1t is Kaiser Bill
That wants him on the phone"
The Devil said, Hello" to Bill
And Bill said, How are you?
I'm running here He'll on Earth,
So tell me what to do"
What can l do?" the devil said,
my dear old Kaiser Bill.
If there is a thing that can do
To help you, l sure will"
The Kaiser said, Nov listen,
And l will try to tell
The way am running
On earth a modern He'll.
I've saved for this for many years,
And I've started out to kill,
That it will be modern job,
You leave to Kaiser Bill.
my army went through Belgium
Shooting women and children down
We tore up all the country
And blew up all her towns.
MY zepps dropped bombs on cities,
Killing both the old and young,
And those the zepplins didn't get
We're taken out and hung.
Il started out for Paris,
With the aid of poisonous gas,
The Belgians, darn 'em, stopped us
And would not let us pass.
MY submarines are devils,
Why you should see them fight!
They go sneaking through the seas,
And sink ship at night.
81 was running things to suit me,
Till a year or so ago,
When a man called Woodrow Wilson
Wrote me to go more slow.
He said to me, Dear William,
We don't want to make you sore,
So be sure to tell your U-boats
To sink our ships no more.
"'We have told you for the last time
So, dear Bill, it's up to you,
And if you do not stop it,
You may have to fight us too.
II didn't listen to him,
And he's coming after me
With a million Yankee soldiers
From their homes across the sea
Nov that's why l called you Satan
For l want advice from you,
I knew that you would tell me
Just what ought to do"
my dear old Kaiser William,
There's not much for me to tell
For the Yanks will make it hotter
Than I can for you in He'll.
i've been a mean old devil,
But not near as mean as you,
And the minute that you get here,
| will give the job to you.
"Ill be ready for your coming,
And I'll keep the fires all bright
And I'll have your room all ready,
When the Yanks begin to fight.
"For the boys in blue will get you
l have nothing more to tell,
Hang up the phone and get your hat
And meet me here in He'll!
Exchange
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16

the expectation is that much of the
wool crown in the Northwest will be
shipped to Portland for securing,
sorting and grading before being sent
to Eastern markets. AS the plan pro-
misses to work out, Portland will be-
come the big wool market of the Far
West
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16
Many Trained Workers Are Needed
by Army and Navy.

The civilian branches Of the Army
and Navy are in need of thousands
of highly trained workers, and before
the end of 1918 these branches must
be increased by at least 10000, ac-
cording to the Civil Service Commits
sion.
The Ordnance Department Of the
Army needs large numbers of mech
anical engineers, craftsmen, chem
lists, and metallurgists. Thousands
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16
Ayers Was In England April 81.

Although it is supposed that the
3rd Oregon is now united on the fir
ing line in France, VIM. Ayers of this
city has received this week letter
from his son Charles. The letter was
written on the 21st of April and at
that time Charlie was still in Eng
land, as was Linus Judd. He said
Judd had been sick and was just re-
covering. The letter came all the
way across unsealed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16


Heppner' will soon have some
streets that will invite hard surfac-
ing. Eight inches of crushed rock
laid down and rolled to a thickness
of six inches is base constructed un-
der the specifications Of the state
highway department. With the use
of clay soil as binder, it is contend
ed that the street will stand under the
wear and tear of traffic. This re-
mains to be seen. Under any and all
circumstances the present outlay of
money will be conserved only by
hard surfacing and it is possible that
local taxpayers may be assisted with
that part of the improvement under
the s6,O00,00O bonding act.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16

Anyone who has been reading the
bunk that Mayor Harley is putting
out to advance his candidacy for the
republican nomination for governor
must realize what a handsome spec
tacle he would make in the state S
executive chair The only trouble
is that Harley will distract a lot of
good votes that should go to one of
the regular candidates.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16
Catholic Church Services.

Pentecost Sunday, May 19.
First Mass, s a. m.
Second Mass, 10:30 a. m.
Christian Doctrine, 1880 a. m.
DevotiOns, 3 D. m.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16
The Federated Church.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Regular morning service 11:00.
Sermon theme, Christian Citizen
ship"
Junior endeavor $50 p. m. Lea
der, Sherman Noyes.
Senior C. E. 700 p. m. Topic,
Education and Service" Leader,
Lorraine Groshen.
Rev. H. F. Pemberton, Of The Dal-
les, will preach at the evening SER
vice.
H. A. MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16
CIRCUIT COURT CASES
CONTINUED from page ~

Mary Cottrell was granted a decree
of divorce from George A. Cottrell.
In the case of Elizabeth Smith YER
sus Anna Beldon in foreclosure of
tax lien, decree for plaintiff.
A decree of divorce was handed
down to Amy D. Sprouts from John
NJ. Sprouts, forever dissolving the
bonds of matrimony heretofore exist
ing. The plaintiff was restored to
her former name of Crawford.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16
Christian Church.
Sunday, May 10.

Bible school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. Ser
mon subject: can Unpopular Doc
trine of the New Testament Church. -
C. e. Meeting at p. m.
No evening preaching service but
pfeach'Ig at Hardman instead.
Choir practice Tuesday at 1880 p.
m.
Teacher Training Glass Tuesday at
s p. m.
Mid-week service Thursday at p.
m.
F. A. ANDREWS, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-05-16
Preaching at Hardman.

F. A. Andrews, minister of the
Christian Church will preach at Hard
man next Sunday. Subject: "Relig-
ion and National Welfare" The ser
vice will begin at s p. m.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-10
q

- CONNER Springer u%uln'cr. al
ser life nil bljpc iuotol0t uolcu &c
tjtilru ior Mct2iesiioncu i Scptcm
Der, % be opnpOutc ,&urmTn0 nil
0crior bIipc iritaact 'or (lcncltc.
Mrne %icf, Ser er Nouocl>rci
Icnbc ior Smiit & 60. / @orth "a
Fota. fom biem BERTH / 1rcoal3 FOR
al beige fine 6orGlore. Mr.. % Mra.
81. q @icf, % Tor al rc3litrcrc mi
poo G%orsoug
&enuer al EomiIjen ! 0ecoroh
hor mootaqet llnocrretuiul en-, al
@encralfoniuI g. @ic RopuooI ol
&uitru. : M}aQeIsieu. Den t4oc Gen.
tcntbcr icircr 1T SeIuhrullW i 9ton
res, 1~ronfrj9c, bpor oe III ooboiocr
fig.
- N}r3. CHARLES NobcrIu bar til
buht Nebe Sora Hruacn a. iirti Nc.
res al i'm Tarm / Nomdr0 Gouutu
iooeoca al ire 6icrocoelc al A'tolt
ninQcn Qaar Ill NoporO % Ell 6ler
ncoel til Miuucihcit 60. OF al
@omoro 60. bciergcr &noioorIngcu
Gberit % Yir3. Ghr. Nrono'
toQ / @rroaQ9 Ell gl%utomobiItlr o.
til Spring @oacu, Mimi, buor 5,
bciegte Ron1iIien Nouoe. &c houo,
pqioa Sen 8Iroc Ger at tiI6riul,
Gsnbageu iommen mcO lin Sm
George "a Gomilicn ira Clmite(
Gouutu, iom fom 0erneo Tor al trUi
fe 6orpIorenc
9r. Stabo OF lr. @ee fon
2srbags Aiten tiIboge ira lin &eii
Ill Wontona. Ge bar urret bort
/ 10 Tiger % poo belle (uren bart DC
beoite @eir % 5ere. Ie aioroe Gei
fen / Gr. Stoboa lille "Ioro" o.
.bouoe intct urunepprOig llbc!o gu
linqcn noe / Nioutona er. ioIioIo
@lenoipe-egueu beore emo iorpel
tet.
Wfr. % Wtra. Gle Aono5
0Grbebcn al OSiinn baooe / Seroag
@rplup Tor i'm Gloitc Gotter, Seller
iom blep Ggtepiet iii emanuel 8
fcn ira Wtimeapolis. Sim De nGl
meite Slegtningcr ouerpnr SicIiel
&c Rpsiite began fig Ssnoos pa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-10
Strife | 3mmbrota brTnot.

Sci, tibligcrc S~pnoocfirfe | 3u1n-
hroto. Mtinn.. blcu nUltcn belt poe
loat pcb SIocbrono tiblia on Wor-
ocitcn Sen 2Shc Aug, foraor'a9et
pes 9~unucoiIoa mioer BET be'tlge
Soroenpcir, iom 0cu Tut gif opcr
@pen. SIocu bar nbbrllot / oclt
spcritc Spio@ al Saarnct, men bapoc
0rcbct n,cNct ON iig isr %%ranopGIe
net fuuoc puralca. Gre gooe &ano'
itraalcr bar mart rcttet moo 6lam
mcrnc, %iorllocn al Der nctop lnotrn'
ct S2rcgit, men BET tar III lloell
Npttc, "a Slocn Qrcb ON I'M | Saar-
nets Suorc, lem fife fiinnc nnaes.
Zen eure Gel al Saarnet ipuieoe til
iibIt til ocn enc She % fnlbt meo ct
@roa neo aienncm alrfcns Tag %
blep Iiaacnoe poo leIpe airfe9lllpct
,>noer Slocn iIutfcbcs, bar Der nT-
item finn CT more Sfal tilbaae AZ Sir
fen, % oct pil / bcolte Nnlo fo'te e'l
nlcget ltor Sum at i9tte Den iItoiro
i9icn.
Sette par treble Sang, at oeitn,
Airfc ranrmehcs al 2nnet, men no
gen ~oIporlig Sfooe par isr life an
rettct.
airfcu bar oprert / 1889, % oenS
isritc Treit bar Taitor St. @ier9o,
iom ga bocbe pco REQ @ins. Sno'
I'll fort 3ib isr 6%orcningcn az De for'
ificlliee liitbcrife Samhino betien'
tcs Wenigheoeu al Yaitpr Srene. IT,
Sen Den Sio al Taitor Watbieicn,
Ser par eli Insurance paa airfer
al $1,000. men nogct Spgler mel
Observation-Disclosures par life tllpele'
braat. o. for bette er glort Ton 'ftt
iattcs uogen SciIutnins ON alrfens
Sitanoi9ttclie eaer Gienrcisning.
Wpb tiblis op peo @e~giltratiprs
lteoet ben 12te Septernber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-10
Saimois.
Hplitichefcns Sritnment

ToltflcDefe1s StItnmente. Sfelge
lit cfterlaote Seitnmcnte uar Toliti-
chez Ncrnnan i. ScbucttIer al Gbi-
coao life iao rig pao bcnnc Ser
ocrlS @oos, iom olminoeIig alltaact.
Wan houoe / flere Nor troet, at Den
beflclote Eolitimano huobe ianlet
'tg Ell Sornnte pan benimob en- balu
Million Collars, men 90 Sfiitcret.
ten bonoe gaaet be fpreIio9enoc 60
f%illllenter ialenllcnt, bite set belle at
orcle Jig ON finn $4,000. Sertil
fonmer DOG Somiliens Teiioence,
lom Ter bar ifipoet til Mibsoes SIT.
ltrll. Get cprige beleS efter aIminoelia
Hegel melem Gnfen, sc TO Ietre %
Spn1er, Tr. Mrtbur Scbuettler.
TOrite 2mftpoit mclcm Wew .yurt
% Sbieagp. MGiten ial1tioia meo,
at ben fpritc Fpit pr. Suftifib an.
fom ira M%inreopoIi5. iii Gbicaao,
or Ell lignenoe Hlltc for fsritc 8anu
betdret ira Nep 0nrf iii Gbicaao
Silftfartsict ~upoagebcs Tom en- li6er
Elet poa Den noget tiIregebe Gbi.
cago- Simmcl noaIe Winltter fer aI.
6reoag gften, og SIpperell, Ser
alort1 for bapoc lnnbct nlc0 9l,itIfi6
Der, gift til Ell @eeVnbclic / en- BETH.
oelig Seioe pg ginroe Here oriclrte.
reroe Girfler, men iteo iaa mco iif-
fer Slioen ncb / Grant Iorf. aIof.
fen nar "a 4 Ninrter ouer Z. 9c,,
lloite Gel al Aciicu bar giort ira
@rpnn, Ohio, mes N(Igona aI. 4.32
ON Gftcrmioooacn, men ga set por
hans allerferite Sllr opcr benne Gel
az Snnoet. bopbe NIpneren life Ioot
an poo S~urtighcb. Mfreiicn fra
Ncp yorf bar forreiten foreaooet
iuloer Ell nofioo poloIom Storm, Ser
ttl'io't hnpoc neopenbioaiort en- re.
lifobel NcNitiNnina, % en- lt6etpoe.
lie Ma'finifaoc boGe iioen iinfci
en6cl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-10
Sprina 0ropc.
N1ieI "NerolS"J.

- Observation-Disclosures por forrl'
&C llQc / iuIb @ona pco Sprina Gro
PC, oq Nplin9cn ser mcIoca at prrc
'ortrinIi9 mco Den mi GirIbcnoc
Vri9 al 30 Gents pr. Vlnb piI 20.
bofsoplcrnc ioor hoDc mcgct goo
Sorticucitc.
Ncnncr / Spring @ropc bar
npIig ira Wiio &oa Gnbcrg moota'
oct Nrco mcO Wtel0ing ON, at bun
ionnen mco ire andre Bigger bar ar
bcloct mc0 ~ihocfing" al a%ornboonr
noe pno SIctternc "iomcmbcrc" i
Gufota % tieltt inc 81 Qoacn.
Garl elmer Solic, ser bcn
Bite Nita. iii Ell boitia lso neo at
ioIoc mocr en- itor tronSportnbcI
&nnobcholocr9 NiuI, bar lsot / Sill
more Gountp / 1873 og bar iioen
1902 boet / Sprinq @ropc, pUicntliQ
iuaicIiot nlco at bore @rsnoc % ingc
GrrIait. Non bIcp i 1901 giit mch
Wtii9 elena Mice, Tom mco S @ern,
/ AIocrcu ira - Hlor til 9 Wnnue
Scr, oucrIcpcr ham. WcNrupclIcll
iouot Sen 5ic Sept. Steb ira Stem
met % ira airfcn / Curing @ropc.
Nnitor ,Ephniuu iorrcttc6e.
- Gotten Clern0, Der mc6 line 80
Nor par at rcNrc for en- al Curing
@roue % C%ncgr3 rIoitc S%uobpgQe.
re. nnoe Den 2Shc NIQ. citer noQcrt
Ei6@ SpnQeIlQhc0. San bar iuotiI
Tor ino Nor 'i6cu Ell al CnltQncla
orlitIQitc Tnrmerc, mcn NI0cren be
gnnotc tiIiiolt az aisrc iiA Niplocnoc,
% ban hnp6e 6c lioltc ioa Winanc0cr
mot bcn hc6itC VIeie hos i'm Cater
Mrs. MInrp Miler. Sans Nuitrlt
Niarcn, ipOt Gnei2ru0, 6poe for no
oct ouer inn Nar iioen. San eitcr-
laocr ii0 lem NsrL ire Setrc % en-
Sen WomIe Olcrllo bleu 2proo9
ben Site Nltg. bc9rapcn ira Stem
met % ira airfcn / SprinQ Bropc,
hpor Nnitor Nohnion 'rrrcttc0e.