davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
l. ", W. READ WILSON BOOKS.
residents Works In Their Ii
brary. witness Testines.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Copies of the
complete works of President Wilson.
sohn Stuart Mill and Karl Marx were
sept on hle In the l. w. w. headquar-
NIs library at Seattle, Wash. ac-
,oruing to John Martin. secretary OF
ule local organization In that city, who
was witness to-day at the trial of
Iol ]. w w. leaders charged with con-
'pIracy and sedition.
Martin said he came to this country
from Denmark ten years ago but had
"s'er taken out citizenship papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
sheriff of New York County.

When his eleven terms in the Assem-
bly, closed Mr.. Smith was elected Sher-
IN OF New York county, and at the last
election came to the position OF Presi-
dent OF the Board of Aldermen.
His wife was Catherine Dunn. She
was born near the birthplace of her hus-
band. They have five children--Alfred
T.. Smith. Jr. Emily Smith, Catherine
Smith. Arthur Smith and Walter Smith.
In the midst Of this little group the
Democratic candidate is best known. and
he refers to his children as his gang"
Mr.. Smiths mother. who is 81 years OF
age, is sill living.
The Tammany element has never pro-
duced man who had more personal
friends than the Aldermanic President.
He is a fighter. a friend to his friends
and an inside adviser in the most init
mate circles OF the Wigwam Charles
F. Murphy may be found often at night
listening with attention TO the sugges-
lions OF the new Democratic candidate.
and there Ia no man in the organization
who can command more attention In Its
councils.
lie is credited with being able to call
more men by their first names than any
other man in public life in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
BATTERY TESTING
INSTRUMENT

So inexpensive, OF such Vital I'M
portance no car owner should be
without one. 1t eliminates expen-
sive repair Jobs when your sole
trouble is Toe recharging job.
Voltmeter 59e
~or,bsnat;on Zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

ton Fish Market was the biggest insti-
tuition known TO the neighbors.
II was only natural that Al Smith,
when he reached the age when small
boys In the old downtown district used
to start out to help keep the family.
turned to the biggest concern he knew
for employment. and he was found at a
tender age running errands for the stall
holders The boys natural brightness
advanced him rapidly.
lie had the quality OF leadership. and
took to politics naturally. His ener-
getic work won him n place as clerk
in the office OF the Commissioner of
Jurors, and his personality did the rest
From that place he was elected for
eleven straight terms to the Assembly.
When his party was in power he was
Speaker. and when II was not he was
minority leader.
During these years he applied himself
industriously to his books. Where many
young men took college educations be-
cause they we're thrust upon them. Pres
ident Smith burned the midnight oil to
acquire knowledge because he realized
his own deficiencies and the value of
knowledge.
The extent to which he progressed
WIS not realized by his associates and
1t was only when the big men Of law
sitting with him in the last Constitu-
tional Convention heard him. without
note. speak for two hours on every
phase OF all of the public service laws
that had ever been passed In the state
that the scope of his intellect dawned
upon them. There were men like Elihu
Root in that convention who heard with
amazement the remarkable relation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
Records OF other Candidates.

Harry c. Walker, Mayor OF Bingham
ton. was born In that city in 1873. He
studied law in n private Office ana prac-
tised his profession until his election as
chief executive OF the city. Some years
ago he was elected Police Justice by a
good sized plurality in, that Republican
city, But later he Joined in move
ment to declare the creation of the office
unconstitutional.
Last year Mr. Walker was elected
Mayor by the largest plurality ever
given to a candidate for Mayor. He APP
pointed a woman as member OF his
Civil Service Commission. He Is an Elk
and a Past Grand Commander OF the
knights Templars of this state
Franklin F. Bard is a banker of Co
wanda. Erie county. He Is serving his
second term as County Treasurer. being
the first man to be reelected to that
Office.
Bird s. Coler IL a member OF the bank
ing firm OF w. y. Coier e. Co. Of New
York. He was the first Comptroller of
Greater New York. Later he was Bor-
ough President OF Brooklyn. In 1902 he
ran for Governor and was defeated by
Gov. odell by narrow margin. He is
now Commissioner of Charities under
Mayor Hylan.
''o' as shHl - i'hbS'' - ''l' W Si'
leaders of the bar in the Hudson River
counties. His home Is in Poughkeep sie
and he is a brother OF Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser
Jacob G. Cohen was formerly treas
urer Of the b. q Greenhut Company.
which formerly ran a department store
in New York city He lives in West
chester
Mr. I.adu is an engineer In the office
Of the State Engineer In Albany but his
home Is in Washington county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

his friends were satisfied he was the
second choice OF 90 per cent. OF thereon
vention.
I'm two or four years from now" he
added. "he will be the first choice of 10l
per cent. OF the convention"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
The smiths Out in Force.

pei Scit "a Tie convention.
The smiths Out In Force.
Mrs. Edward W. Hyatt CT Cortland
was loudly cheered when she cast the
votes of that county for Smith.
1T is necessary to have in the Gov
ernors chair man who like C5esars
wife. should be above suspicion" said j.
J. Fitzgerald, speaking for Kings county.
II am sure that New York county will
Join the rest of the State in asking for
the nomination of a man whom the men
of the State respect and the women of
the State admire
After Representative Smith had spoken
for New York county Mayor James ID.
Smith of Utica spoke for Oneida.
whats the matter with the Smiths -
shouted one delegate with a sense OF
humor.
Miss Beulah Bailey announced the
vote OF Rensselaer,. and then Suffolk was
called and Judge Seabury was on his
feet. He was greeted with applause.
Probably the delegates thought he had
something further to say about Mr..
Hearst, but his attack was to be on Tam
many.
Senator Long. who heads our delega-
ton. will cast the vote he said. but
want to cast my own vote. l would not
be true to my own conviction as Dem
ocrat of this State IL I did not frankly
say to you l did not believe Tammany
Hall should control the Democracy Of
the State
There were cheers from some of the
upstate delegates and Kisses from New
York city men.
II am opposed 70 Alfred e Smith," the
speaker continued. but II he is nomi-
mated | shall Loyalty support him at the
polls. My choice for the nomination is
William Church Osborn and l shall cast
my vote for him. l believe | should cast
1t for a man who is known to be free
from Tammany influence.
II believe Mr. Smith to be a man of
great ability, fine character and unaues-
toned loyalty to this nation. l believe
him to be in every way the superior of
the present Governor of this State
There were cheers. but Judge Seabury
said he did not care for them. as prob
ably they would want to hiss him in
and they did.
Il believe Mr.. Smith stands too close
to Tammany Hail." he went on he is
the best representative of the worst ele-
ment In the Democratic party"
Delegates HeckIe Seabur5.
There were cries of Get the hook :"
Put him OUT" and Shame 80 Kisses
came from many places.
Judge Kellogg raped vigorously for
order. This IL a Democratic gather
ing" he said, land we believe IN free
speech the ladies don't do this sort OF
thing"
Say. Judge inquired one delegate
with leather lungs, addressing Seahury.
you got a nomination from Tammany
once didn't YOU
This did not perturh the Judge lit.lo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
SPARK PLUG
CLEANERS

S5fc Of all spark plugs dis
carded are in perfect condi-
ton lacking only cleaning.
This is n device that will
clean perfectly without TAX.
ing them apart. eliminating
possibilities of breaking porce-
lain and not being able to pnt
the spark plugs together prop
erly.
Economy Sale Price /OC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
Lunn Next TO Drop Out.

There was a pricking up OF ears when
Mr. Rattigan. the Independent lance
from Cayuga, arose to speak for his
county.
gan, IT caused some surprise, some sus-
picion perhaps. by making II clear that
/ was not afraid OF a candidate from
New York; No geographical lines should
circumscribe loyalty. Why should we
refuse to nominate a good man just be-
cause he comes from New York, man
who would not have to spend dollar In
the newspapers to advertise his loyalfyT'
At this point Frank Cooper. from
schenectady. Withdrew the name of Rep
resentative Lunn. with the remark that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
U. S. BOND OWNERS
DUPED BY CON- MEN
Liberty Investors Losing Mill
ions in Shady Schemes, Con-
ference Is Told.
TO ASK BLUE SKY LAW
Officials Will Urge Congress
to Protect Holders of Gov
eminent Securities.
Specini Despdtch 10 TIE STU.


WASHINGTON, July 24.-Liberty bond
investors all over the country are being
made victims Of financial trcksters who
are taking their bonds as payment on
all sorts OF worthless securities it de-
veloped at a national conference here to-
day OF Government officials. bankers and
law officers The frauds are reaching
hundreds OF millions of dollars year.
To meet the situation representatives
OF the Treasury Department. the De-
partment of Justice. the Post ONCE De-
partment, the American Bankers Asso-
citation. the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton the Comptroller Of the Currency,
the War Industries Board. the Fuel Ad-
minstration. the Federal Reserve Board
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
America and the Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States in conference to-
day urged the passage OF a national blue
sky law.
Meantime the conference determined
to organize vigilance committees in
every community in the country.
To stop bad stock Issues.
The capital issues committee, which
called the conference, is to organize n
new bureau to be known as the bad is
sues bureau, to stop fraudulent stock is
sues and sales. This bureau will act on
all information the vigilance committees
turn in.
This course was determined upon be-
cause OF the difficulty of reaching fraud
perpetrators Under existing laws.
Lewis Franklin, Assistant to the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury and director Of
Liberty Loans. told the conferees that
since the Treasury started the sale Of
Liberty bonds 2o.o0O.000 homes have
heen visited or solicited by mail by trick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
Got His Education Nights.

In the year 1873 there was born at
the corner Of South and Roosevelt
streets. in the Old Fourth ward. Al
Smith, whose father before him had been
born Just around the corner The Full
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03
sa5FzI Is'.lIAlll9G1Igggn.o

Mrs. Alice HAYS and Mrs. ELLEN
G. Bond extended gracious hospitality
yesterday afternoon to a group of old
time friends who were asked TO the
charming home of Mrs. MillatSlE Bond
on North MAIN street, Fhe ssshuul7s
were spent.-informanN. and smany
knitting needles were kept busy. while
the guests conver9ed. Mrs willard
Bond and Mrs. Charles Bond assisted
in receiving and the latter delighted
the guests with a group of vocal solos
One purpose of the affair was to dis
cuss the formation of a pioneers club
and the suggestion met with enthusi-
astic response. A meeting is soon to
be called for its organization and an
interesting feature was a llst of those
present yesterday, with the names by
which they formerly knew each other
and the date of their coming TO Pen
dleton. They included Margaret
Baird Blakely 1868; Ellen A. Hern
Livermore, 1870: Margaret Failing,
I1STS: Addie Grant Fitz Gerald. 1S7Si1
4 Ella Clews Matthews, 1890: Ruth
| Hayes Strahorn, 1879; Ruby Strahorn
Hamilton, 1879; Ellen G. Bond, 1884;
Kate Webb Frazier. 1875; Minnie
Pruett Raley 1895; Ann Swaggart
Matlock. 1874; Ella Willis Moorhouse
EIST8: Nettis Kenney Boylen, 1850
Mary Isaacs la Dow. 1868; Anna Rtt-
ner Storie, 1882: Mary Lybra DISCS
way, 1859; Mary Lathrop Lane, 1887.
Miss Ida Boyd, 1889; Claire Turner
burroughs, 1850; Jessie Mclean Vert.
1888; Pauline Eppinger Alexander,
I1SSe; Minerva Keeper Morse, 1850
Nellie Barnerde Hallock, 1894: Louise
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03

SUBSCRIPTION RATES


the subject he deals with and
his advice is likely to prove
sound. When the proper time
comes he will no doubt go into
the topic more fully.
Speaking of his reason for at
the peace conference
the President said:
"The gallant men of our
armed forces have fought for
ideals they knew to be their
country's ideals. l owe it to
them to see to it that no false or
mistaken Interpretation is put
upon them. Ii is now my duty
to play my full part in making
good what they offered their
.life's blood to obtain. can
think of no call to service which
would transcend this"
His reasons are good. If
America could break a prece-
dent by sending men to Europe
to wage war for humanity why
should precedent keep our
President from going to Eu-
rope to see that we get what we
fought for and won?
President Wilson continues
to prove himself big man in a
big job.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03
sGREAT MAN IN Al GREAT
POSITION II ~

1Spss tfE chief subjects of inter-
est touched upon by the
President yesterday were
the railroad problem and his
impending trip to the peace
conference. On the transpor-
tation issue Mr.. Wilson express
ed advanced ideas but he did so
with anoderation. Het has
styled himself a progressive
conservative. He talked like
one yesterday. His words will
not please those who grow
alarmed at every move towards
paternalism. Nor will they
please extreme advocates of
government ownership. His
judgment, howevr, is the judg-
ment of a man who is close to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03
THE FACTS DISPROVE
THEIR OBJECTION
argument

~ NE familiar argument
" against government own
ership of utilities is that
it would lead to politics. In
other words an administration,
according to these critics,
would give the jobs to political
supporters. But the behavior
.of the federal government at
present and in the past does not
bear out this objection.
The force at the rPendleton
Ipostoffice is for the most part
the same force that was there
under preceding administra-
tions. Politics has obviously
not affected their status. Our
Indian agent on the Umatilla
reservation has been there for
many years. He is a republi-
can. Our local forest supervi-
.sor is of the same faith. How
do these men continue to hold
their important positions if the
spoils system is in vogue?
Government 3 employees are
protected by the civil service.
They are also protected by the
fact it would, be poor politics
for any administration to oust
one set of employees and fill
their positions with partisan
supporters. The public would
resent such action. The gov
ernment must play fair if it
wishes to hold public esteem.
The stream cleans itself.
The question of government
ownership is a mooted one.
The problem is not the same
everywhere or with reference
to all industries. There are adj
vantages and disadvantages
about government ownership,
The objection about political
control does not stand up in the
light of facts as they now exist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03
28 YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregonian. December
3, 1Se0) #.tI FL
Following are the results of the city
election: J. II. Haley mayor; Louis
Rieth and w. ID Hansford, council
men; George Lash, recorder; Ben Nor
gan, marshal; and II. }. Sthlman, re-
corder.
dian school, This attendance is con-
stautN increasing,
A large band of geese flew over
Pendleton last night. Weather wise
acres argue from this that the coming
winter will be a mild one.
Homer Rambo has purchased a
timber ranch from Lee Moore, near
Meacham, for $4O0. The ranch con-
tains 137 acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03

To answer "a want ad today is safer
FOR it may not appear again
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03
Edsf ::s.;, !, lre8onial(
- ~ 'SSssssBsS Y -
AN rNDnpmNDENl


ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
TmperialHotel Newn stand, Portland
Bowman News Co.. Portland, Oregon
ON FILE AT
chicago Bureau. sos Security Build-
wsshinEton. o. C.. Isureau sol Four
tsenth Street y. W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03
OPEN N0STRiLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

#ount fifU, Your cold in head Or
disapsssT ,,iI ,.,, 9g s,r 9losssa
Of Z our head VII clear and you can
esstassszfEsslnss MOI Iasre ssnuffling.
haw H4ss, mucous discharge. dryness
or headache; NO struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from yeHr druggist ana apply "a
little Of this fragrant antisepuc
cream in your nostrils It penetrates
through every air passage Of the head
soothing and healing the swollen or
mflamed mucous membrane, giving
son instant relief Head colds and
catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay
sruffed-Bp and miserable. Relief is
sure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03
AMUSEM ENTS
Bewitching beauties, With ''AIy Sol
dfer- Girl

Bcwitching beauties With MY Sol
dier GIRL
Can a musical show be over-bur-
dened with pretty girls This ques-
tion often arises in the production OF
theatrical attractions, yet it's a safe
wager should it be left TO the theater
patrons that the answer would favor
the pretty gfll Unanimously. Some
producers argue thht' the public pre-
fer voices or 'artistic dahcing regard
less of looks. while LeComte and
F1esher. who are producing the bis
military musical spectacle, i'My Sol
dier Girl coming TO the Oregon the
ater Wednesday night. Dec. ,4th. de-
clare that they have benefited great
" by engaging beautiful young wom-
en- and insisting that their musical di-
rectors and Ballet masters devote a
little longer time TO teaching them
the art Of both Singing and dancing,
allowing the bulk 'of the singing to
be presented by the cast with good
quartette to hold up the chorus. They
argue, to make beautiful scenic pre-
sentation it is necessary to present ar
tistic designs with light effects, while
the beauty in costuming is to design
novel ideas and properly blend color
schemes therefore to comIpete the ell
tire picture and put over properly,
it requires beautiful women to pre-
sent the novel groupings and dance
ensembles. When this novel attrac-
tion comes to this city this wonderful
array of stunning girls win be much
in evidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03


Here lies clerk who half his
life had spent
Toiling at lcdgers in a city gray,
Thinking that so his days
would drift away
with no lanes broken in life's
tournament
sEet ever 'twixt theN books ana
his bright eyes
The eleaming easla Of the le-
gions ktsrIle,
5:And horsemshs k.hRFEing under
:: Went thundeTing past beneath
the ef4fEinludl
And now those waiting dreams
are satisfied;
From twilight into spacious
dawn he went;
His lance is broken; but he
lies content
with that high hour. in which
he lived and died.
And falling thus he wants no
reeompense,
Who found his battle in the
last resort:
NOT needs he any hearse to bear
him hence,
Who goes to join the men of
I. Asincourt.
u . Es ei= $S+ = > = = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03

With visions of victory be-
fore them the Germans did
many things they would have
refrained from doing had they
foreseen the defeat that was in
store for them. z s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03

+ The boys in France are al
ready learning through the
newspapers as to who have
been published as slackers in
Umatilla county. They seem
to be taking keen interest in
such news. Naturally a man
who offers his life for his coun-
try's safety has some interest
in how the men at home do
their part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-03

places are vacant, and 10000
persons are teaching this year
who have never before taught
la class. Several thousand
schools have actually closed or
have remained unopened be-
tcause it was impossible for the
Elocal trustees to find teachers
for them. The lowered stand
ards in many places and the
total lack of instruction in 9th
Iers mean a loss to the children
Iof the Nation which cannot be
replaced.
"The shortage Of teachers
affects nearly every state in the
Union. Many urgent requests
have been made for the assist
ance of the United States Bu-
Ireau of Education, for it is
clearly impossible for some of
the states to man their schools
with the teachers available in
their own borders" ="
The situation comes home to
Oregon with particular force
because with reference to nor
NAL school instruction this is
one of the most wretchedly
equipped states in the union.
AT the November election an
Intelligent measure of relief
was offered and was voted
down on the score of economy.
That vote was in reality vote
for extravaganza as people
people will find out in due
time. 1t is never economy to
sacrifice school efficiency,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-10
CONSERVATION.
4 THesdays are rneatless.

Ny 7FNesdays are meatless,
My wednesdays are Wheatless,
j am getting more eatless each day
My home it is heatless,
My bed il lis sheetIess,
They're all sent to the Il M. q. Al.
The barrooms are treatless,
coffee is sweetless,
Each day get poorer and wiser.
Ny stockings are feetless,
My trousers are saatless,
My wordi how | do hate the kaiser!
w
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-10
SWEETS PROHIBITED
BY ITALIAN ORDER

Rome, Jan. 9.-An order has
been issued BY the Italian govern
ment prohibiting the making and
the sale Of cake, pastry and con
fectionefy under whatsoever shape
or form. Hence. no more can
dies. chocolates, bon bons, etc,
until present conditions are ma
teriaIly changed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-10


tt8t =.
.at o5 tll35 49, io
S9tes. t.2s aaS
u
23s
as
4 s9
d as@
Taigss : e, gi45az
%aFfea .aas g;fys 5a 8a
zss484n s,
zS@Y3s $500,
taaSs s ifss1
sSsfs .s5 sSs - Ss s+.
III @sn g@s 8% Yeog
s@sa 4 $500 Tg
IL, i sas,yd n sg4s sa9sts,$s
sg4n - 3f s s,ra,5stzsM o4a sssn
sssas ~ i,s5sgoss;sI ma Fss5s,Ta
5TYea4fnqs STona b,5f ssf4s3 .sa4 : s
sahahl Have ara aIn{haI ~ F8a
5{7 ss. gf;FI, 8gEgs4 aT5 II 4
telling women IN black. tfla fafYeTf4g38
Gin E,ea a Fha eager eEiIa Fiji
their pale faces when tlle ra ad lads
ac.i&.L 49, H@SEE4SS&t.S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-10
PELICAN.

49, NNH'N
family entertained a merry buch Of
young folks at their home on New
Years evening. Games and social
chat were the pastime of the evening.
Illuminated an drew some attention.
Mrs. Thiede served a delicious lunch
and all departed at a late hour, wish
ing the Thiedes a prosperous and joy
Gus new year.
Mrs. Emil Plnholt and sons, of Bad
ger, were church goers at Grover on
New Years day and spent the greater
portion Of inc holiday week visiting
made Tao trip by rail.
RSY. T, T. AlbrecbG was a Water
tc3 s5 la5
p8sf Wual
Mrs. GlsG Itueiatsuaga spent the 's.,a.
pa1G DC t4a week .jrl nor sun, Reg.
Ar rs lie ge.
tifni4g haI6a tbe #j3dle oH Mtaif.
z,et g q
~
5lau3be a4G ri}g 4 aidsa.
f5 lt asal ON
l.
as
Ga
tIt5
Fg.taHs
s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-01-10
La II


y ne ~ h&3s+tt4s 2@ $3.50
Fs AZ aa pl Nirs q 1 4aF4s
a. ID
.8ats
and aed
Tie h6l reiatiTos.
&qfsAisa Lest Go S8Gelse@, Mnz
dag vi hog 9ReoI War
Il Sae8sien
tar4g aeFs gg 10 G8%eonl,5
Ndi sti&aa,
ps hege.
III ard an. II Ill aI9Yes all3
children were WatelfoWn visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. q. q. Burnstad. Mrs.
ete. Mrs. r. H, Meyer. J., Best. Iva
Besg and Garlotta Moody we're Wa
tertuMn visitors last week Thursday.
j. A.. Groves went to WATERFOWL
sunday to resume his work as county
commissioner.
Mrs. 20. NJ. Olsan,sof Wallace, visit
Led at the %. Olson home, Friday.
Born, to Mr.. mid Mrs. Z. Il. Smith,
On Jan 9th, a boy.