davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
Autumn Touch in Air

The first real touch of autumn struck
Hood River Sunday night, and with
the temperature dropping from sum
mertime warmth to a chill of fall,
furnace fires were set burning Monday
morning.
While a frost will kill much late
garden truck, it will benefit apples,
giving the fruit proper coloring and
enabling pickers to rush their work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
Portland Bows Steal Auto

Russell Hill, aged A. and younger
brother. stole an automobile last week
and were enjoying a trip over the
Highway when Sheriff Johnson spoiled
their fun. The machine, owned by the
Hazlewood Creamery Co, Of Portland,
was returned, and the boys were re.
leased when their father came here
and agreed to apply the paternal razor
StrOp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
Party Committee Heads Out

Although the candidates will file as
Independents, it is likely that the race,
for joint state senator for Hood River
and Wasco counties in the next legisla.
ture, between J. K. Nickelsen and
James H. Hazlett will develop into a
contest between parties Mr.. Nickel.
sen was chairman of the Hood River
County Republican Central Committee.
Mr. Hazett heads the Democratic cen.
trail committee for the county.
The men seek to succeed Capt Geo
R. Wilbur, who has resigned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
70 Attend Packing School

Lasting a week longer than usual
the annual Apple Growers Association
packing school closed Saturday night
graduating 70 new packing experts,
more than rs per cent of whom were
women. Twelve Of the students of the
high school, together with Prof. r. V.
Wright, took the lessons in apple pack
ing. &. P. Pemberton was in charge
of the school.
Fruit officials believe the new class
of expert packers will fill the breach
left by young men who have enlisted
in the army.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION ]

I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION !
ss.
Il I Hasbrouck. 0ptometrist.
Shoes made or repaired at johnson .
Lest We Forget. August 25. 1914
TO He'll With the Kaiser.
Lest We Forget. MAY Z. 1915
c. 7. Roberts was in Portland on
business the latter part Of last week.
Tomatoes Apple box full Of nice
anes. 80 cents. Tel. 56S6
Films, Cameras, Photo Supplies Z
>lacom. Garfield Co. ms-tf
Five Cent Cigars are still the best
sellers at Pats Place.
l.. +. Taft was business visitor in
Portland the latter part of last week.
Forbes does painting, sign work and
talelmlning. Tel. 30l4. m9ti
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
NJ. f. McCarty was in Portland last
week on business.
House Plaster For Sale Kelly Bros.
Hi"ne l4tl. ml4tf
Mr. and Mrs. NJ n. Mortimer have
eft for Roseburg to make their home.
Elton Ireland has left for Eugene to
enter the University of Oregon.
If YOU want shoes that don't 20
wrong 70 to Johnsen's.
Chatter Newton has left for Eugene
to resume his studies at U. of O.
Five Cent Cigars are still the best
sellers at Pats Place.
Walter Woolpert was in Portland on
business last week.
See TO He'll With the Kaiser" at
the Liberty Friday or Saturday.
Mrs. 2. j. Lee. of Wyeth, was here
Monday visiting friends and shopping.
Jesse Davidson was down from Mt.
Hood last Saturday on business.
W. D. Trotter, of Wyeth, was busi.
ness visitor in the city Saturday.
William Irwin was a business visitor
in Portland last Saturday.
Ewes scientifically examined by II. L.
Ilasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronnel
Bldg, f8-tf
Fresh ground graham, whole wheat
Hour and corn meal at Kelly Bros
warehouse. nl-tf
Rev. FIR. Macmillan Klein was
visitor with The Dalles friends last
week
Mrs. William Boorman is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. c. W. Ackerman
and family at Monmouth.
c. B. Jensen and James Steele. OF
the Middle Valley. were down last Fri
day attending to matters of business.
Highest cash price paid for your nsec
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClaI
al Il A. Franz Co. e20t
Get your Pictures Developed anc
Finished by us. Expert work, "a houI
service. .-Slocom, Garfield Co. mS-ti
o. l.. Warden, of the Elppa Orchard
Co., in the Middle Valley, was in tn,
city last week on business.
just received at Monners' consign
ment of suits. coats and hats and new
trench caps and tams.
TO He'll With the Kaiser will b,
run continuously from 2 p. III. unit
midnight Friday and Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gorton hay,
moved here that their son. Calude, ma,
attend high school.
Mrs Chas. Halvorsen has left fo
Newport, where she will join Mr.. Hal
yorsen and spend the winter.
Films left with us up to clock p. IN
are ready for delivery the next evening
locom 4 Garfield Co. m23t
have taken the agency for the Spir
ella Corset Call at Buelow Tailor Shop
Mrs. Kari Buelow, Hood River, Or. tt
Harry Farrell, of Camp Lewis, wa
here over the week end visiting
friends.
Douglas Leasure was down over tn
week end from Mount Hood on bust
ness and visiting friends.
Leonard Miller, formerly local agen
for the Regulator line, who has been a
Tacoma. has returned here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
knights of PythlaS News

Waueoma Lodge. Knights.o Pythias,
has elected the following delegates to
attend the Oregon Grand Lodge to be
held in Portland Ootebr S and 8: Bert
Stranahan, Joseph Frazier and Jasper
Wickham.
The local lodge, the membership of
which.is Increasing rapidly. will be en-
titled to four representatives next
@vear
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
DR.. Anderson Going Over

DR.. j. f. Anderson, former mayor
of Thel lDales, who won statewide
name for himself as joint representa-
tive in the Legislature from Hood Riv-
er and Wasco counties, in letter to
local friends states that he expects to
leave soon for overseas in Y. NJ. c. A.
work
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
WEDDINGS
Lawrence Winchell

Miss Grace Winchell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Winchell, Of the East
Side orchard district, and Randolph
Chester Lawrence, Of Albuquerque, N.
NJ, We're marred at Snohomish, Wash.
Tuesday. September 3, The bride
groom is in the army, stationed at
Camp Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. WincheI We're present
for the wedding.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
Naumes Starts Packing

J. P. Naumes has leased an old store
building in the Odell district and will
convert the structure into a community
packing house. Mr.. Naumes exects to
pack approximately 30,0 900 boxes Of
fruit for orchsrdlsts residing in the
neighborhood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday / 0t
a. m. Subject: Reality.
Sunday School at / | a. m.
Wednesday service, p. m,
The reading room is open daily from
to p M, in the Hall building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
Clothing Gathered for Refugees

The Red Cross Chapter is conducting
a drive this week to gather old clothing
for Belgian and French refugees from
occupied territory. Before the week is
ovep the Chapter expects to have more
than a ton of servicea6e garments as
sembIed for shipment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
Congregational Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. At Il a.
m. morning service with splendid
speaker from Portland.
M. l.. Hutton, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-26
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. j. B. U.
at 5 p. m. B. Y. ?. u. at 7 p. m.
Evening service at s p. m.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
PROMPT ACTION now URGED
To PRESERVE SHEEP TRAILS

II n important for every wooiRrow-
or. cattlegrower and stockraircr 60 20
Immediately 60 Salt Lake City and 90
file with the federal authorities plat,
covering the trails over which sheep
and cattle cross from summer Co win.
ter ranges. 30 that the department OF
agriculture can reserve them from
public entry. according Co G. n. Stew
art. secretary OF the Utah woolErow-
Crs' association. Stewart received n
telegram from United States Senator
King last Monday. stating that the
government IL unwilling 60 longer de-
fer the plating OF lands 10 be set
apart as six hundred and forty acre
homentcads. Gangs OF United States
surveyors are now waiting 10 start
their survey lines. and unless plats are
filed within a short time. trails viii not
be reserved.
Word has been received that the
government has just notified idaho
cattle and shccpowncrs that their
trails will be preserved" says Stew
art. They have been working night
and day for many weeks Co have them
plated Utah has been far behind IN
this matter and unless direct action
~ taken. great hardHhipz viii bc suf-
fcrod. Wires were sent Senators King
and smoot. asking them Ia petition
for more time ~ that Utah ranchrrr
could tile their plats. hut the depart
ments have sent surveyors a. Utah and
early plnts must be- filed or lands nn
the trails viii be- lost"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
rhe 500 speeIal servIce.

The sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 8i.-Cat-
tie receipts today were twelve thous-
aud head and the market strong fol-
lowing big advan last week. Sales
today up a dollar a. one.fitty as COM
pared with last Monday. Hog supply
today was nine thousand head Mar
ket strong 10 ten cents higher. Top
1880. Sheep and lambs today sew
On thousand head and the market
twenty-five 10 forty cents higher. Top
lambs $3.50. Tho best price for
steers last week was ai3.25. but strict
~ choice finished steers would bring
scvcnty-five cents 60 n dollar per
hundred more than that The best
here today brought ti2.25. good fin
iHhcd steers being lacking. Short fed
steers bring 5000 60 ti2.00. Butcher
grades took on n strong advance to-
day. fifteen cents In most cases. good
heavy cows bringing ts.7b. two loads
OF bulls $3.50 and veal calves up 20
ti3.bO Action OF the cattle market
during the last week IL encouraging
to feeders and suggests n good mar
ket In January and thereafter. The
stocker and feeder market II better
than last week. and has the appear
ancc OF holding up well. Feeders sold
at 5000 this morning. plain feeders
around $1,000 and stock cattle $500
10 $3.50. OF course. buyers at this
time get the advantage OF reduced
weights, Incident To the natural
shrink In the last month or six weeks
OF winter weather.
Hog prices were strong 10 ton cents
higher today. the main advance being
on the lower edge OF prices. light
weights and mixed hogs. best heavy
hogs sold today at ti6.9O. best medium
weights tissb. best lights ti6.7O. bulk
of sales $3.50 10 tis.sb and pigs up
To $3.50. Packers take advantage Of
any temporary condition Co put prices
down. but conEumptive demand h.
such that strong competition imme-
diatciy comes 10 the surface after ans
depression. and brings prices up again.
Aside from occasional breaks, the hog
market looks safe.
Kansas fed western lambs Weighing
cighty-fivc pounds brought the top
today, tiG.bo. twenty-five cents above
the best price paid last week. aud nfty
10 rovcnty-five cents higher than
lambs OF this weight were bringing a
week ago. Best light weight year
ilngs are worth tia.7s. wcthcrs up Co
ti2.50 and ewes tii.7b.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
Az Demands Cared Dor.

The Utah food administrators com.
mittce on Increased pork production
reports that all demands FOR bred
soWE eau be- taken care of locally al
the salt Lake city and ogden stock
yards Every carload of hogs ship
ped a. these markets contains 90 per
cent good quality bred EowE. These
animals are available ns bred Howr
Ia the farmers at ordinary live weight
prices uf thoHr intended for rlaugh'
ter.
This unnecessary slaughter of bred
sows can thus hc checked only sowy
of good quality and type viii be- held
back from slaughter and sold to the
farmers us breeding SONS This viii
eliminate the necessity of Importing
Hows from long distance. and viii
also eliminate the expense and risks
incurred by shipping In animals from
outside the state,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Our allies" in the war i
mer. England, France, ll'.'
and Japan are our associate
war. according ~ a stateme
90 the state rood adplp ~
Herbert G. Hoover at hsY-
OF President wilson. Ssa
posters have Appeared Nitht
ment. Our AInes The
changed. Thu ||gm 'alies
planned. impllt| ! definite u
ing and agreeIttnt, which
United States hAs not en-
with any nation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
Rrnks Viii RernrI..

BERKELEY. Gala, Dee 2s.-An-
other university farm COW has broken
an records for California, This IA
"wnlowmore Cherry. No. $500" AN
Ayrshire belonging 90 the UniversitS
of California. She has made "a new
state record for a mature Ayrshire
COW by giving ninety-fiur hundred aud
soyenty-two pounds of milk and four
hundred ana forty pounds of butter
TAI la year. Moreover, this breaks
an coast records Tor three successive
years production boy AN Ayrshire COW,
her average being s367,3 pounds 1T
milk and tiO,G pounds at butterfaL
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
Has Many Visitors.

AMERICAN FORK, Dee, 2s,-rhis
community has yisitors-seventy- five
thousand of them, These visitors are
sheep. which have been driven here
Tor the market II II estimated that
they are valued at fully ti,b0O,OOO A
price of siNty-fivc cents IN being Of
fered for the spring clip. hut because
of the uncertainty OF future prices and
the possibility Of advances, many OF
the sheepmcn have refused % con
tract. II h expected there WIZ W.
record wool crop next sprlhs'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

BOsToN. Mass, Dec 2s'-Ihc Woo,
market Is dun, most business nelns =,
!, piecing out character. Arrivals .,
foreign woods have been heaNy' nu'
offerings have not stimulated uehlasu.
Most manufacturers seem !" 'ol'si ',',,
recent developments as Oh -
N'','o,cr and the arrival OF a steamer
80, Australia with thirty-throe thou-
80 halos of wool gives a more con
s 80 tone 10 the market. Ther.
49, m"ch interest felt as To the result
=, ihe first auction sale next Week
though the condition Of the market
ana The attitude of the war traa'
anu ,o,vara imports do not indicate
,nst values win be run up 70 Ne''
nigh levels s,n,h Americ,
show that holders OF wool lue'e az
| ,C..ttuuad ON page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

s,..,,oe curtis. son of MIR. and Ars,
- curtis. injured his right wis
,.a1, AZ standardville while cutnn,,
,,rnn. last saturday and win be- M
IN Tor several days. HE was makna
Co enlist In the army \, =
would have been the second son ,,,
OF this family In Uncle Sans ser,.,s
Lester Hanson. son OF Mr.. and lrs
Sorcn Hanson and former resid.nts
uf Castle Dale, h guest at the hun.
uf his grandparents. Mr. and Mn i
Wellington Seely He was attendng
the brigham Young UNIVERSITY az
Provo and cam' here 10 spend the
holidays.
Paul lund. uTil recently With IN
Gle Sans cavalf. has been given an
honorable dlscltrge from the army
on account of 10 fathers had health
ana was able % get here for christ.
mas
CeCil Day. WIN has been making an
extended visit inI IDAHO. returned home
yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. a. T.. Wall IT, and
child nf Santaoin are visiting at the
Wall home He's principal at Santa
Iquin.
Roy Hnn,ei irafted from Carbon
county and VINO Ias been IN nearly all
Ithn Zine NJ. bas been at Camp Lewis,
h now al home with honorable ais
charge papers,
L. W. Behunin and uass",rl m'NS
Crystal. spent Christmas W ''""''"s-
ton
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

CONTINUED on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

in inducements TO homesteaders TO al
versify their farming with the feeding
and dairying Industries and the keep
ing Of live stock upon, thus feeding a
proportion OF the number that are
now sustained on the open fanges.
1T IL n certainty that meatless days
have cut into the live stock buriness
heavily, but there In not n cattleowner
who will complain. for the action was
n necessity. Beef can be shipped to
Europe and the movement 10 save II
for the men in the trenches is a fine
patriotism.
Large Owners VIII Lose.
THE rapid decline In the cattle
market since December 18th has been
due In part to shortage OF cars. and II
viii cause loss among those who
have been feeding large herds Of cat
tie for fat steers today bring about
the same price that lean cattle did
early In spring Forestry experts are
TO be present at the stockmen's meet
mfg and they will bring the latest
word from the government 10 regard
10 what cattlemen may expect In 1918.
Conservation Of veals has been rigidly
practiced by members Of the associa-
ton and herds are In fine condition.
Humors Of the depletion Of the herds
Of America are without foundation.
Tho retaining Of young breeding stock
has been responsible for many farm
crs putting small herds upon farms
and homesteads which would other
wise have been devoted entirely TO
agriculture"
Announcement " made that the
second annual fat stock show OF the
intermountain region will be held In
Salt Lake City during conference week
In April. according 20 y. &. Parsons.
manager Of the tntermountain Stock
Show association. Premium lists are
being prepared and will be distributed
among the visitors at the coming con-
vontions. Parsons II In receipt Of hun
drcds OF letters from exhibitors who
showed ne the first stock show In Utah
last April. and the number OF exhibits
will be greatly Increased.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
LAMBS HIGHER AND
DEMAND QUITE
STEADY
THINGS LOOK MOST ENCOUItAG.
ING FOR FEEDERS.

Cattle Take On Dollar to Dollar aud a
Half During the Week Of the Holt
days-IIogs Remain Steady Around
slStecn-Fifty--Big Preparations For
the Sbccpmcn's Convention AZ Zion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

town In return The newcomers 90
press themselves ~ liking the couf
try very well. and viii build on To-.
farm property a. sogn NJ matctii b
may be secured
Misses Leah and Hattie HickmliI
arr visiting with local relatives attl
friends. The ffmrr teaches at ptfl
crt Lake. while the latter has ipsl
completed business course In MI
Lake city and wili enter the orrRot
Short Line offices upon her return nl
Salt Lake City after the holidays.
Verne Pctcrs,n. who II Just rrcor
rring from AN operation undergone Il
Camp i.ewis In order that he might
not ho rejected ipr physical reaHon',
h visiting with local relatives AID
friends while home on u short FUR
Tough.
Miss Csil Christensen. who has been
employed Tor some time AZ Price. has
returned Ia Cleveland.
Mr.. aud Mr. samuel Davis Of sturri
had the misfortune Ia lose their new
born babe at that place yesterday. The
littlr one was buried at Cleveland,
Cleveland men and boys are bus,
getting their qurstionnaircr fillcd out
Ia let Uncle sam know what they arr
worth To- h-lp scryc their country
Miss Stella srcls, who h cmplo,"'
Ia the Gracr, Ida, schools, n vislllnI
az the parental home.
Bnzcl Blake. stationed at Camp piN
y. j.. H. home on twcnty.iiN" IA
furlough and II looking fine.
MIR and Mr., Emery Larsen enter
tained "A few friends Ia light refresh
ments and music Christmas night fol
lowing the dance
Prof aud Mrs A. l.. Beeley an
Prof. and Mrs. 4. a. Nicholcs 81 IN
Eiaery Stake academy faculty AZ
spending the holidays Ia Provo an
American Fork respectively
MIR. and Mr. y. q, and MT AN
Mrs A. W. Anderson of Emery spri
Christmas AT the wickmaD home Mr
Alma knight joined the party on We
resday. leaving Tor home yertsruAS
The organ dance given chrls'n'
night with the funds realized ir"nn ~
sale of Entertainments net'""
which .peaks well Tor the way N
people turned out
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04
SEVERAL ING MEN COMING To
TALK ON SHEEP AND CATTLE.

Inquiry into the meat Industry by
the federal trade commission viii be
a cardinal topic at the convention OF
the American National Live Stock as
ISOLATION To- be- held In Salt Lake city,
January 18th. 18th and 10th. II II re-
ported from offices Of the association
In Denver. Colo. The association also
hopes 10 hear an address by Herbert
L.. Hoover. national food ndminlHtra.
tor. A tentative list OF speakers given
includes In addition to Gov. simon
Hamburger aud ~ j. iiaKeuharth.
clifford pinchot Washington. u. a.
John u. Mohlcrm. chief of the bureau
OF animal industry, &, u. March pry.
chologiAt of the same bureau; I, T..
Pryor San Antonio. Tex. president of
the association. u, a. Heard. Phoe-
nix. AriE.. \ ~. CowAn. Fort Worth,
Tex. J. V. Delaney, special claims at
torney. Chicago. Milwaukee and 81
Paul railroad, ST. Paul, T., &. Lasatcr.
Falfurrias. Tex. VIII e. Barnes, AS
sistant forester. Washington; Joseph
N. Cotton. chief Of the meat division,
national food administration, chica-
20. v. &. Potter of the oregon Agrl-
cultural college. Corvallis, ore; James
Callnn. president Cattlcgrowers' Asso'
citation of Texas; l., l., Harmon, presi-
dent Arizona Cattlegrowcrs' associa-
ton. J. "a. Mercer, Topeka, Kan; II.
A. Jastrow Bakersfield. Gala T.. w,
jenkins. Cora. Wye; John T, caine
III. director OF extension division of
the Utah Agricultural college. Logan.
Zig Homcstcads Opposed.
gs..al,g... ,..kl.h ,,,.,,a.. .h..nVn.n
from the immediate enforcement of
the enlarged homestead law also
threaten greatly TO curtall the general
live stock industry Of the West and
will be- one OF the main questions 90
be settled by the association, accord
Ing To NJ. X. Parsons, vice president
of the organization, and members OF
the executive board. The government
may be- asked 10 defer operation of
the six hundred and forty acre home
stead law until after the war Allow
Ing hOmesttader 60 locate upon slN
hundred and forty acres Is sure tn
break up the range, whore Western
cattle thrive" he says. ITO permit
the law a. become active az once viii
put out OF business s per cent 81 the
loattlemen on these Western ranges
| OF course We know that the cuttins w
~ the ranges In sure TO come In time
II Is inevitable. Hut We viii ask the
government 20 let things rest at LEAF
until after the war.
ITO cut off so many cattle while th'
government Is urging the producefs Il
increase their herds Is folly. ~ Civ
the ranges 10 homesteaders, WHO can
not produce for few years, You'd b.
lTuinous. IL Is almost certaiRthat boil
sheepgrowers' and cattlegyowers' or
lganizations win adopt resqi utlons ask
ing the government 10 (onsIder res
food conversation beforI nermittin
the enlarged homestead A. 40 becom
effective. In the meaIt,,ne there
no doubt the big ranged ~ the Wes
viii be thing Of the pal, ana what
60 take their place will AGONY the Al
'tenuon OF stockmen. IN solution
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-01-04

Jess Willard who SON,
In annoanclng his terms ,
posed boxing contest for
Of the Red Cross. is Mia "a
ulated that the bout shos
more than ten ROUNDS an
title should not be at s,sl.
his only reculrement now
confess shah BE- for he VI.
pionship.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
Dololom Sneitorm.

Gn al Dc pTritc S~ilcliornlc, ion,
man bar hopt pon oiaic anllter poo
% Mar, ro'cbc Serooa Ndt, Ssnoal
% Senouo Nat / inagootiom belc
Sen, mc1cmpcitliQc Eel al SonOet
ioct ocn iiel9c oct ieheralc Tcirburc.
al / Chicago itroftc Jig ira Bits
bllr0h / Git til annios Gitn / Teit,
% ira Chiooolcn / Spb til sc noroli.
&c 0iitrifter i Wi3coniin / Horh.
Stnrmcr, scr / @oIbiomheo moll-
&c Stcbcr nntoN aorottcr AZ Den pil'
Ncitc @liSnrb, iornorioacoc boaoc
ulc0cn Stabc og ltsrrc Hlocllcr, liar
lom Tellc Al ocn Itrcngc Alrloc, Der
inrntiolN ilibtroi. &%crnbdncrnc bnp-
&c iiorc NillbrinNcr Of tiUnlpc mco,
% mo,1c 5og blcu lioocnoc lolt, al
orc Ioriinfc6e1 | tlrucula,, mcl1 pnn
moll0c Stcocr al ,Scutonetroiif moot
Re llIbitllcH.
81 al DC Al Stormcn haoroc't
hicmlcptc Stcocr par Chicago, bpor
prottiit tnli al Srnnt % Sanr'Tro'cl
itunlc0ca, lao iclp Smlcucrin9 a.
GoriurinNcr iom W'clf og Wooporcr
'o%rhiu0rc0c@.