davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-16

hand each day after tie institution
entirely completes its organization.
Thousands Of horses in the corrals
at the remount station have been
branded in true military style. sergt.
Roland Groom, of Co. A. and Serpt.
Denton = Williams of Co. C. 3lsth
Field Signal Battalion, had charge Of
the work. Several hundred men made
quick work of it. Each animal was
branded with the distinctive marks of
the unit on both front hoofs, instead
OF on the flank. On the left hoof was
placed TIE company letter and the
number of the horse. Oh the right
We're branded the letters g. CO. and
the unit number 1919.
It is something out of the ordinary
for public speaker, even though a
former president of the United States,
to appear before 1000 negroes, all
dressed in the uniform of the National
army and fairly vibrating with mill
tary spirit, but that was the privilege
granted Mr.. Taft, when, out of the six
addresses that lie delivered at Camp
Dodge, one was exclusively for the
colored troops. Of course the meeting
opened with singing. Prof. K. l.
Miller of Tuskegee, Alabama, music
al instructor in Booker T. Washington's
great school, took the platform and
led the men in singing a. number Of
plantation melodies as well as some
OF the national patriotic songs. Presi
dent Taft asked that they sing ''Swine
Low, Sweet Chariot a real classic
negro melody. That great audience
arose and such singing by as large q
company of trained colored men was
probably never heard before in Amer.
lea. Mr.. Taft declared it to be the grand
est demonstration he had ever wit
messed and one he would never forget
The negroes gave close attention to the
address, frequently applauding the speak
er. It can be said also to the credit Of
these man that while majority o.
them could neither read nor write
VIXEN they came here they were nearly
all able to sign their names to theil
pay checks when they drew their sec.
ond installment from tie government
They are anxious to learn and The
classes maintained at the colored Y
M. G. A. building are crowded. The
Lincoln school building, near the bust.
ness section in Des Moines, has beer
fitted up for a club house for the colored
CONTINUED on Page A..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-16
NEW COUNTY. MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, JAN Is -

living expenses and all products used by
TIE family must be figured in as part
of tie family income. That means that
/ all eggs, milk, butter, meat and other
farm products that he uses for living
purposes must be figures as part Of his
income. Listed as part of a persons
income must be also all interest on money
i loaned out and dividends received but.
these dividends are not subject to the.
normal tax. s.
In the gross income which is to be
filled in by the head of tie family, must
be included also the income of the wife,
and husband and wife are expected to
make joint return unless their combined
income exceeds the sum of $4,000. In
that case separate returns should be
made but in no case is it permissible to
deduct more than the $4,000 exemption
allowed between the husband and wife.
They may divide this exemption be-
tween them to suit their own conven-
fence.
The normal tax on single individuals is
2 FER cent from $1,000 to $4,000 and
above $4,000 2 ger cent additional.
Married individuals will have to pay
a 2 FER cent tax on incomes between
$4,000 and $4,000 and am additional 2
Fer cent on all moneys above $4,000.
There is surtax of l per cent between
$4,000 and $500; 2 Per cent between
$500 and $4,000; 3 FER cent between
$4,000 and $4,000; Per cent be
tween $4,000 and $4,000; 5 ger cent
| between $4,000 and $4,000; 8 ger
cent between $4,000 and $4,000; ~
FER cent between $4,000 and 100000;
II Fer cent between 100000 and $50, 600;
% Fer cent between $50, 900 and$100, 900.
There is also what is known as War
Excessive Profits Tax on incomes above
$4,000 without any invested capital.
This. is 8 Fer cent. This may be de-
Quoted by the individual from his net
income before figuring the normal and
! the surtax.
It may be stated also that all the re-
ports that are sent in will he subject
to inspection by government officials
and they will also make it their duty to
locate such persons as have failed to file
returns where they are plainly within
the law and there are heavy penalties
for failure to file returns as required by
the Income Tax Act. It is therefore
to the interest of everybody to secure
the blanks and make return.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-16
BIG MILL DECIDES
TO PAY 1917 BONUS
FA1THFULNEss OF employees
REWARDED BY A SHARE
OF PROFITS
BUSINESS OF EAGLE PLANT
B. INCREASED BY MORE
THAN FOURTH

While the total number of bushels of
wheat, rye and corn ground at the Eagle
Mills was less than the ordinary output,
the total amount Of business. amounted
to fully Is per cent more than the pre-
vious year, according to the report fur
nished the Review by The Eagle Milling
Company. "a glance at the figures
showing output and amount Of business
done for several years tells the story
better than words and furnishes the
explanation of the ability Of the mill
to treat its employees very generously
this year.
The volume of business amounted to
SIC, 674, 897.89 for 1917 This is gross
receipts, of course. As the wheat and
other grains bought amounted to more
than four million bushels and wheat
averaged considerably over 50. 90 per
.bushel for the year. will be seen
that not all of the ten million odd was
profit. Besides the cost of the grain,
there was expended for salaries, insu-
rance, taxes, ETC., 1929, 17O.98 and an
other half million, and more. $685.
s045.53 to be exact) went to the rail-
roadsswho carried the products to market.
Another big item was the cost Of coal,
nearly 5000 per day, or $62,51s.7O in
all There are numerous other items of
expense not given here but when all were
paid the big mills had handsome pro-
ft and they at once decided to divide
up with those who had been their faith
full assistants in the business.
This purpose was made clear in a
letter addressed to the employees which
was mailed to them January II. 1t
will be Of interest not only to the work
ing force Of the mill but to many others
as well since nearly every one in New
lUlm viii be affected to some extent by
the division Of profits which win put
into circulation il, our city by for the
greater part Of the bonuses given 70
Continued on last page)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-16
DIST. COURT ]. ENDS
LONGEST SESSION.
JURY CASES TOOK NEARLY
THREE WEEKS TIME
FOR TRIAL
DITCH CASES CONSUMED MOST
OF RECORD SESSION
TWO DISMISSED

TWO DISMISSED
Late Saturday all of the petit jurors
not on the case Of Willard Henningsen
Dalsgaard against VIM. A. Meierding
were discharged and when this jury
reported an agreement at $50 Sunday
morning they were discharged also and
tie December term Of the District
Court was at an end. The trial of tie
cases by jury had consumed practi-
cally twenty days and this term
was one of the longest, if not the longest,
term of Court that has ever been held
in Brown County. This was largely
due to tie ditch cases which alone cor
sumed about eleven days Of the time
of the Court.
The trial of the last set of Ditch Cases
began Saturday, Jan. S, and was resumed
on Monday Jan. Z. On account of the
absence of Judge Olson on Tuesday,
there was no Court session on that day
and the trial of the Ditch Cases. was
resumed Wednesday morning. On Fri
day morning the case went to the jury
and at $50 p. m. they returned verdict
in the following cases and assessing the
benefits and damages as follows;
Hans Lien, Benefits S335.5O and
$1175. Viewers assessment S335.5O and
81 ,322.75. .5s
oyyer .L.ell' 6eflel1es Sl'Aoo anu 9l,-
1191 viesefs assessments s=s'i oo
ana e ;. y: 8.
Emu Lien %benenss 300 ana 9szo.
viewers rs assessment qSoz.oo anu 20 lo.oo.
Joseph uoDlIsch, peheiles pow 9ooo'
9ooo' @19o, 9zo4' 9i,loooo 9o9o' PLY
ana 81, 4o4:1o. viewers assessments nus
9o49. 90, 9ooS, q' oz4.oO 9oso, 94S9,
9i,loo.oV, so9o, 949o, 81 81 '4oa TO
1Aefe was also alo"eu manages III
sne sum % Sooo anu 9ooV y loi q pfiuge.
viewers z1eIort damages 414o, Driaee
PAW. -
Onas: Eernloehr' Z enents Soou,s 300 10.
%, Sooo' S99, s5oo. ana Slol:1o, view
ers assessment sl4z.oO, 30 ao.oo' So4S.f o
s99' s4 1s % ana so ,A IS.
Mary Green, BENEFITS $l26.5O and
$944.75, Viewers assessment, S566.5O
and 81 $500.
The appeals OF Anton Schropter and
Syyer j. Bergum were by agreement OF
attorneys dismissed.
Immediately after the completion of
this case the jury was impanelled in
the case Of August A. Petrich VS.. Edward
F. Berkner. It developed after the
jury had been impanelled that the
defendant was at the bedside Of sick
child and could not be in court and
thereupon the case was adjourned until
the May term conditioned that the
defendant nav costs. in the sum Of s45
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
Army Orders.

Washington, Oct. 4-(Specal Tele
gram)-The appointment of Sergt Rus
.sell Field Hunter. sergeant first class
corps, as second lieutenants; Freen D
Sulsen as captain, adjutant generals de
partment for assignment to duty as as
sistant camp adjutant; Robert More Wal.
lace as first lieutenant medical corps to
Des Moines Is announced.
The appointment Of the following en-
listed men as second lieutenants, quar-
F. termaster corps, is announced: Q,
sergt. William Chauncey HUT, Sergt first
Glass William Ellis Brown Jr.. each to re-
port at Camp Dodge for duty
Capt. Charles C. Cooper is believed
from assignment to duty with the Three
Hundred Slxty-eighth infantry. He will
proceed from Fort McHenry. Nd, to Camp
Dodge.
The appointments Of the following en-
listed men as second lieutenants for the
present emergency with rank from their
assignment to duty at Fort Omaha are
announced: Frank Eugene DennCn.
Charles August Abels, James Burner Jor-
fan. Harold Morton Hine. Maynard Froth-
lngham Lydyard. Francis Anthony Rey-
holds
First II. Thomas NJ. Gregory infantry,
Is relieved from further duty at Howard
university. Washington. D. c.. and will
proceed to Camp Dodge.
Second 1t SYLLABUS E. Wade. Herbert J.
Meldrum, signal corps, will report to
Camp Dodge, Ia, for assignment to duty
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
Urge Freeing Hun Slaves.

London, Oct. 3.-The Anti-Slav
cry and Aboriginies' Protection So
ciety has presented memorial to
the government asking for the abol-
ition OF the legal status of slavery
in the former German territory in
Africa, now under British admins
tration. They claim that there were
approximately $4,000 slaves in Ger
man East Africa on the outbreak
o. war. Among the signers of the
memorial are the bishops of Dur,
ham, Manchester. Oxford, Salisbury
Exeter, Hereford and Kensington.
with other prominent clergymen,
members of parliament and well
known citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
BOND statesmen
RECEIVE FINAL
INSTRUCTIONS
Advantages of Bond PurChas.
ing Explained to Those Who
Will Launch Drive
Next Week.

Seven hundred Fourth Liberty
loan statesmen met at Chamber Of
Commerce Thursday night for final
instructions preparatory to launch
ing the big loan drive next week
The workers were seated in conven
ton order with the names of cap
tains indicating the various divi-
sions.
Thomas C. Byrne, state chairman,
delivered an address in which he ex-
pressed satisfaction with the organ
ization in Omaha.
Sam Burns, chairman, in his final
instructions called upon the sales
men to remember that people are
asked to lend, not to give. and that
in asking wage earners to invest
a portion of their savings in gov
eminent war bonds it should be
pointed out that most Of the money
would be spent in the United States
Convincing Comparisons.
"He may argue that $4.25 a year
interest is small. To this it might
be said that there is a large profit
to the man who buys a Liberty
bond, with stable value). 1t is the
only commodity. Shoes have ad-
vanced from $3.50 to $500; and
overalls that they used to pay SOC
for are ow $3.50.
Consequently, if the argument is
reduced to overalls today they can
buy $500 Liberty bond to &c pairs
of overalls; and in four or five
years, when conditions are normal,
he will be able to get 200 pairs of
overalls with his bond. The 500
he puts into bond today Tin addi-
ton to the interest it draws) will
buy about $500 worth of anything
after the war is over.
T. L. Davis, vice chairman, called
attention to some 81 ecial features of
after the war is over"
Features Described.
Purpose-The money received
from this loan is for the support
OF the men in service. the continu-
ance of the war. There is no divi-
dend sentiment in regard to the
purpose of the issue.
Security-This Jond is an absolute
contract of the United States gov
eminent with the purchaser to pay
a fixed amount of money when due,
and in addition, to pay semi-annual
interest. This contract is backed by
100000 people, pledging their
fa,rth, credit and resources.
Rate-A fair interest return for
government bonds under normal
conditions ranges from per cent
to 3 per cent. The present rate of
AZ per cent shows the high yield
available to investors.
Proht-United States government
bonds just prior to the war sold on
a IA per cent interest income basis.
The first 3A's would sell at
$lOS66 to yield 234 per cent inter-
est return.
The second As would sell at
$1,000 to yield 2A per cent inter-
est return.
The third AVS would sell at
$ll3.O+ to yield 2A per cent inter-
est returns.
Marketability-These bonds have
cash value every day, and are rec
ognized as standard collateral.
Tax Exempt-Tax exempt from
all personal taxes and practically
exempt from income taxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
New Postmasters.

Washington. Oct. -fSpeciall-Post
masters appointed: Lisle. Wheeler county,
Nebraska. George s. Cameron, vice, Leon
J. Grout, removed: Dempster, Hamlin
county, South Dakota, Hannah Dewall.
vice, Hannah Bradsom. resigned; Zeigler
Hyde county. South Dakota. Anna Won
ORA. vice. Emma vondra, resigned: Kirt-
ley. Niobrara county, wyoming, Eva L.
Zumhrunen. vice. Hazel o. Sewers re-
signed; Pleasal, Goshen county. wyom-
ans, Frank W. Harvey. vice. Georgia Jo-
keph. resigned
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
Bone Dry" Bill Delayed.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Delay in
final enactment of the wartime pro-
hibition bill until after the Novem-
Der elections seemed assured today
when the senate sent the bill back
to conference, insisting on its
amendment to regulate the profits
Of Washington landlors.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
Gunboat Sunk in Collision.

London, Oct. 5.-Fifty- three men
are missing as a result of the sink
ing of British torpedo gunboat in
a collision with merchant vessel
September 80, according to an Off
cial statement issued by the British
admiralty tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-22
Health Authorities Alarmed
Al Increasing Death Rate
From kidney Diseases
90 per cent Of 100000 Death, Each Yea, A,s Due TO

! aud sssiss ,hs AsanFvs wsrNsf :
ssis klsiney spa Liver RsmsslS is .
fellahie fg.rareiion made ffom herbs
ard other beneficial lnsIcalsnis laAi
tAa hesp asrd wAh rse'ileni FvsalNs
sef sa svan q Aisiais sAe ksAneya
a their mswrlasf duties siffnFyA
ems and hsl repair ihe wasted a.
sara Il ls srrs etefllsv anA "a asea
m IhpasAaAa "a hamss Read whai
his grateful womAn saSs
= wish 70 say that sopr rsmr1les
have bssn assA IN oar family taf
sleai fsfieen wears We arr never
wllhoai a bottle 81 Warmers Safe
X dasy and Liver Nsmeds ln oaf
hAme aud Il has saved man, dA
tors h3l 20 Is Rieiul mcdi Nv
Tor all aissases Of ihs kidnc,s anf
liver fiaf.Ree d seAmidi. q p u
No uankipt. o
saia IS leadinS dmwwlsl3 every
= here Sample srut on fceeipl ~ ien
feuis Wsfpera aa0p Rrmrdirs go
uepf f. Roch.slef. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-22

the biessed way Yva don't need >
pull
WAY hump Yourself ag on he floar
and wnh your avs sea ana sYes ion-
ring from pain. jerk end eoWee sad
cui yeur corus Way fFiiasv saas
fors With som. sAiNv % wrap soHF las
into big painful hpndle 0lgh seme
sticky taps or Hla i.te N tuN
short Use Gats-lt- -W takes 4 fsw
seconds io AipN and fhert na fass
Ing Corn aims ec Wear utM shaes
II s0n want Peel 0ff the rafn with
your ringer the Whole thing root and
All clear and clean ana ige gene
Only "Geis.ii can 10 ihls Take nu
chances
Gets l'r lhe guaranteed. money
back c0rnremov.T ihe anh sure MAS.
costs b0i q frifi at auv 8fae sserr
MID by r Lawrence a CO Chicago.
m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-22

IN our pafsult of ihs mlKhiN dollar
y. too afleu are absorbed "a ihe faq
lta ~ gh* dA,. pleasarr vtc. % ssaa
saa svnsldvF eer health Sgap nee
iilNA AiAns, Diseases cAuaaa lis a9e
dvatAs iAst yvar Are Ypa gvlns e
hs lnclaaed ln ihv wars tell WIZ
Yuu win sxelAla 80 a. nans de- ~ay
arr lhs healih aNihofillss ~ een
c.rnei. lhe answer r.. we bolt dosn
Gar Good, take no exercise. neRlesl aaf
si.@N and oihefaise .abieei uaf ess
tenn 10 81 SORTS ~ Abnss u IS spN
~oaasf then .hs klaney, beoome .
,ased and fail Ia ihe,r DUTIES et qoitea
ellmlnalson
foiaons afe constantly being ert
alsa la our boJie, and # he klAnsss
iau TO carr, ihrm of ,hes sfe AZ
sorhcd hs lhs h5eoa cauens iil h.eliA
and mlsefy lu lhr form of hesasehes
tr,d feyline ineIeeslipn
sic. - lwsvt
You may avoid considerable sa'fef
.nk if yoa berd natures WARNINGS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-22
Interned


4. ..sa. s.,.
~, 49,
-
!. IL. e..t
~ .....t.
cam
Ana WAE ready 4H bear he Nf0Hl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-22
c D j c \ { D
THREE MONTHS
Relief In "a Hours Simrlo
Home Medicine Did

Mr II e. Hooi. chiet operator 1 q
II a.. Birmingham. Ala wrlfes
n tried y0ar Menihu LaNene faT
cough and find u the premier med
cine FOR ihal ailmcnt had q cough
TOR three months and made me ssraa
of your Menth0 l.aN.ne and ] goi aer-
mancnt r,ief In tsenty four hours
etc"
Mens h0- l.axene Is a richly eoncen
lrated mixture ~ Wild cherry Toln
GrsndellA. Menihor Ammonium ehloI
ide. Cascara. etc sold by good drug
glSts in y i-. ounce bottles Mixed
at home with simple syrsp e makes
fun pint 4 WONDERFUL mediclne.
wonderfully cheap and guaranteed
most offectlv. Tor colds. coughs. ca
tarrh. hoarseness. difficult breathing,
etc ADV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-22
SATURDAY. NOV -

guppouea hg hlehlY efficient
company IT Haytga Eiafath' pAifnn.
sha beautiful Thomas II lhfF aiaf ~
Paramount pictures elll Pc a'eN H'
her newest Yshssle The AaNnu af
mafeslia.e IA che fssm thsaiHf n'ft
SATURDAY, Thls Is an absofhins si"ff
of afattY m0alstes m0del. vh1 q"
comsa InYolewl n the pln' ot ffif
oioAa society woman for alFnffe tnN
siimony. aut wha. ~ aaesf fNlHi
of tats. naffisa she lptended Fleiph
~ ghls plot The sfsnss eattf one
from New Yofa tu Nevada sni 4il
al them afu hirhls arfitlls
Two resl liia y vnedY. Handp
up," matinee only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-22
CHICAGO coNoRramAN sAYa
cur our AothcUs

naed as local directors for Nc aN
ploymcnl ~ ,lo anidlcrf aud aallar
fhen VIZ hAye 70 conuider the IA
iereHis ~ those ~ho have made eAn
tracts eigh ihe government for var
materials and wAn have n0i hnNn
atln 20 complete thuse contra
fhey have fitted th,af factories lor
war work at great expense. arc noi
naw able 10 enter Immediately upon
the manufacture of srgicles ~ paaf
and must be dealt with carefully ~
an Industrial panlc Viii bs creaiea
inquiry into War Expenses.
We should curiail at once all the
governmental war agcucles and rer
duce our goverasni. exp, - 10
'iAe lowest possible minmuna Aai
N this connection Il seems 20 me ,iat
Ne shonld create committee sgea
as was proposed by Republicans for
supervising IN" conduct ~ the ~i~.
so that the cspepdaurit may ~
inquired into and a strict aeepuntlaw
rendered fp the American people ~
the aHo made Of the enormous r4-
sources taat lhey have rontrihu z
Tor The support o. the war
-Abos" an thugs, undivided sap
port should 30 given 20 the admins
'ra'ion in ali things calculated 70
promote the well. being ~ Too conn
lfy Va must be conservative. de-.
cent and watehful and wars In har
mouy with the sole end In view ihai
the most gigantic iask u recon
sifDciion ever allotted 10 govern
meut Is performed without friction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-22


..
t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-22
THANkSGIVING---I9I8
A PROCLAMATION

is has ims heeu oar cosiom 20 lnfn
IN The autumn 81 ibe year ia praise
and Thanksgiving 10 Ainasaty god
Tor bis mans BLESSINGS and marfae
q us as nation God has 30 lil. road
pleasure given AS peace D. hss nct
come AS q mere cessation of arms
mefs Felief from ihe strain sad
,Ta eay 81 war ti has came a. a
rneat triumph 81 Ebt Complete
victory has lrouflt AS. not pea %
slone bul the confident PROMISE ot
new day as We'll in which justice
sA4'l replace lorte and Jealous in-
lrigHe among TAO nations our ea
Can't aTnHes haye participated in a
rnmph which 81 uoi natred ar
stained ~ amy puipose oi 'selfisa
atgres "a 10 q righteous cause they
have won immortal glory ANA have
uob}s served their nation ln seryins
uanliaa COD has indeed been gra
- We have cause foy such reioie
Ans - fsyvcs ana strengthens ~ rs
all ihe best traditions ~ our nation .
history a new day sblnes about ue
iu which our Aoarts take new courage
ana look forward with new hop" go
new and greater duties
While Ne render thanks for taess
{ ags lef as nof forget io seek ilie
Divine guidance in the performance ~
faose duties and Divine mercy ard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-22


forgiveness for all errors of ast ~
purpose ana pray lbsl 70 all thar ue
$50 49, shall strengthen 'he mes sd
friendship ANA mafusi fesnesv upon
Nhi,h pe mast assist to haild oa
asw sirAAafe 81 peaes ana sood snl
amour the aaiiens
waerelero. ! Wos,draW wilson
president ~ iAe rniea States 81 Nm.
erica de hereby assieuaie rufsaas
iie ssfh das II November next ss a
day ~ thanksgiving sud PRAYER ara
lusHe lhe people throughout the Ana
10 cease upon that day from ,aeu
opdaary occupations and in lhesr
ao,efal homes and places 81 worHhip
fo render thank Ia God tho rulef "a
nations
10 witness whereof | have hereuN
ta 4ei mY hand AMI caused iae 4aai
ui Ae United aiates 10 Dc AFFIXED
poue ln the District oi Calumhls,
fhis lcth aay II November ia I'VE
year ~ car Lord cue iaousand nlne
hundred and eighteen ana ~ the ln
dependence 81 the Uoifed States NJ
America ibe one hundred and forty
third
WOODROW WILSON
ny ihe President
ROBERT LANSING.
Secretary OF state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-22
q E w
FRIDAY NOV ~


Little ulnFla IHs lH little hlss
0fo~a upl" tella shs Hny nf Nillv
NlFi v no pfogaassi Ia haf sunfe tiaefs
THIS gentleman ageepia hef gracious
fequest IN ali goeA fan and eilh thls
ihe Kifl beevmes so lmffrasot Nllh
huf ewH i'm aflaafs and aFa ihAt
ahu Is feads "a heilass herself zeal
rival ~ hsf aunt Here iH taHa
ilon fall ~ the survsi anfl of hamw
and oae Whieh has h.en deyrtupsf
richly hY bath steuafselai and Alfss
tor rha #lag Il go afted hs napi
her uf fapahie afaNH nls fnr safe
Willis hp direction mAa III charge Wf
Nhprw ood Nstuhaia man wsll ahla
ia Fude ihs setesn deatlngee " 4
Juvenile tataflis
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-22
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