davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09

oisie fra oeresGuoresGro, me,, bpor-
.lebes Sc faitbolbt meo 2gben for
9ie oeres 5a6res 2ope og 5fiffe.
aoleren frembolot iarlig 9uiel
ION ct goot gfsempel for Dor aios
'nngbom.
M,oerien cr 0ar,if % faot / Slut
la11o, Sonia. 9aleu bol6tes pan en-
aelif OF bar inr0eles formfuloenot.
Set bar at plllte, at Sen. begapeoe 1l11=
&c Molo funoe blipe fnpttet til sen
onnife @irfes Mr6ei6ere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09
&pinbefpreningsmpoe.

Safe Mn1elia aoin6eforening .nfz
.bol0er tit naite Mpoe aorsong oelr'
15oe Maj hos Mrs. s. 8remer,
Micbfiel6. al. 2 Giterm. pil Me-
bets 9eltagere blipe afbentet Deo
Sjpruet of sob gtr. og 34tb Ape.
81. neo g,loe1, al Camden a11b
5Otb Gtrect g." gporpogns 2i1,ien.
99llle CT in%obr6te.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09
Bamle Sprecn 6anlen Ipg.

Sprgen Snnien, Ser er SO Mar pg
bat iammen meo iin Suitru boet paa
.9anif Aloeroomsbjcm i Sc Ierere
[Mar, bigger meget lpJ al en- onoar<
|tct @ranobplo. goa @rrn6 al oel
beie Ml6er % 5pgoommerg furlige
Dirt ct Der bel tim li6t @oab ON, at
gamle "SsSgrge1t~ fomu1er ODER Set.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09
n Is nl.ar. navel. cL,,.4.k.r

o. ]. 0lsens norske Skraatobak,
15c pr. Rul;; karyet Blad, Sill pr. Pund;
Eys Virginia, ST so pr. Pund. De reneste
sgte Ware il n arkedet. De we'd like, hvad
de mister, som like sbruger dem. Sendes
overaltsmodM Money Ordersog Kontant. C.
g. do Gents extra. Rabat til Handlen-
9 Unions ST., Brooklyn, M. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09
9anias Da,neforenina.

Haa Danefore1,illgSens Mgbe
Sors0ag 15oe Moi Du Ser blipe or
~ro1rgeret farlig Understanding On
|leoning af, at Mpoe boIoes til
5oroel for BET ie1roeriDifeJon6. Ser
for itarfes Der oeiaa aI. 80: %
oct CT at pe,lte, Der bill bIibe en- tai
Irig Goria,nIine,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09
Boreoras poa 11naoOmsbjemntet,

S spnoags aftes bolot Stuoent
Nnoren Mnoerielt fra ben norife
NrrftelfoIe / ct. Mntboni @arf So
reorag paa nngoomsbiemmet @m=
net bar 8rofeten Daniels ungoon1s-
'lib. Ealeren poapiite, bporleoes Dc
mango 5rifteller, inn balt % bans
u1lge Benner mg6te beo Nebufa1le.
|iers SO, lite formnaeoe at roffffe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09
9pbgfalb.

Iomas 5cbdep, cit al ma1ge bel
|fienot 2an0sntano, beoe / 5pnbogs
letter lGngere gibs 5Dgoom. Mf696e
|tilberte 8. 9. g. 2oge Scr. Is
mango Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09
"Gine erauiame salbe.
S "Gaglircbe M1,noicban" timber
bi fplgel1oe for 9roeIige Salut:

ID 1920
hi felge11oe forfproeltge 5alut:
rs oenne forfer0elige Iime, Ioall
afgjgr Menneifcbeoens 5fjabne for
Morbl,noreoer, gibes Der ct Soft,
iom fl1n bar Ianfe for 5treife, So
penifobens Erinn1f Bioaraftbeatre,
Emgeltonge1, Gieneitepige 8aller,
@o0erpoerier, M~asienoro og &epo=
tuition, 5elpg0elegeelle % 5elpbe-
lu6ling .....og bette Soft er Sobe1l=
ital11ernes % 9oben5ollernes, GIT
Tiers, Sicbtes, 8ismarcfg. og SIN
.%benb11rgsl"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09
@,ajfeftn

f~prlttommen6e 2prboe Mften s. 10bt
Oeai | 8uniaS lille: Gal, nnoer ling:
6omsforeningen al 1868 Mrlpicier
Dor flere @ange p9ret omtolt Der
8labet, iaa hi ber blot ifal gipt
programmed i.iin &elbeo: 0rfelter:
n1lr1cr, II. al 1905's @ongfor: Ser:
lige Sommer, Mftenfong, Bioliniolt
pco &rof. Gorl Sobnion, "@lur1tar:
nc" % n,lore Duetter, 6'@rr. CLAUDE
Maoberg og @inar Mffier, "5enoer
|ipllano": 5%fanleooet, @rea1iepagt
|1lagpugt ("Jour Minl,te 9peecb J
is. g. @arbenfletb.
Gillll,t lifts Iarcebagatellen
acknowledgement 2epe!" eller "&at
meret i1nitter". Nerionerne ct: SRI
Ben6efoabe, @inar Mffier; Soafim
benoes Gp11, @u1top Mn6erie1l
Claus ai9r, SnDlteglalt, Sal 2ar
|ien; Maarie Slagbere, en- @ige mel
Stag /, Marp 9ar6enfletb.
9erefter 8ol, bbortil &rof. So
cobiens forltnrfebe Srfeiter lepere'
Mulifen. 5a1en lobes at blipe no
impffet / Mailpbets Ipie Saroer
|ioo mutt Ionn ,ogenfil1oe fpr. SEQ
miteen iprger for n6mprfet banf
l5mprrebre0 og Safe % beoer TN
Hublifum at me0e / go6 Si6, ial
@ullet fife for tent lfal tage fin @e
gpnoelie.
Ser pil blipe trangt paa Nloos
Go1ios lille Gal poo 2sroag Mften
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09

Bore Abounenter fnnbe gipre us
IN ftor giereite Deo ct fortelle Ben
ner % Befienote nm NIabets Sno,
sboI6; berDeo fanbe Sc ,naaife birlp.
ms tiI 1t faa ell III Mbonnent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09

Mr. Farmer, Kast like Deree gam
wi : olIilOI, le double disc Mo-
nitor drill vRk, fordt Pladerne
apreder el1er skilles ad. Bestil ct
Set af mine ny Patent Disc At
tachments''. Disse holder Pladerne
sammen og holder dem samtidig re-
ne. Pris: soc Stykket, eller SIP for
ct Set at 20; kontant eller Halv-
delen af Beldbet med Ordren. For
CSC vii jeg sende en- Prove med
Poster. Opgiv / Ordren, ON Diet er
for Single eller "double BAR.
John A. Swanson. Bantry. N. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09

$ 7P5E:1L-LIsE THE CONQUEROR

~ .@.|s.sT.s sBy Harm 1naersen-NsxS 80
81 The book that made Its Danish author worldfanous, and of which
leading daies in England and the United States have said: Pos
sesses the literary qualities that burst the bonds of national boundar
les. v#.sOnes of the most momentous5 books which this century has
so far produced.ns.-SstIt is a book which posterity may we'll call the
Had of the poor. - THE book is worldwide in. its significance
1t is the chronicle Of the growth Of labor to consciousness of Its
rights and its strength to win them =.
4 parts, 2 volumes, each volume a complete novel in itself
Cloth bound, per volume $500.
C.. RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
720-722 Sos Fourth Street Minneapolis, MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09

3aitor @afon Sprseniens 6ureorag
Iiltroos for, at set FIN 6uorlie
Ipar be%fje11otajort, fom oog Ell itprre
'Toriomling / ct. 9cberS 8irfes So.
reoragsiol for at berc 3oltor SIR.
gclllen. Set bar for at aflagge Sc.
ipg ion. &reosfor1nono i nogle al 3,
.@re6S nngoomsforeni1,ger, at bar
TOM til Miuneapolis. Naltor Ser-
-ge11ien for e., rig gDne til at for
.talle. % til at n6lGgge 8etponi1tgen
af set fortalte. Set par baaoe ct al
:porliat og inobol0srigt Soreorag,
fom paobertes: me6 itor 9pmarf-
lombe0. "
8. g. II. 3. areos Tan belt oa
frtlot bore p%eltilfrebs meo 8oit. Ser-
gcnie1 iom Jorntallo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-05-09
81, Dania fisher agsiOa',Ss:
poa Goreninge1,s ii0ite Mlgoe be-
itea1tes BET at tage for 500 Collars
@ictorp 2ibertp BONDS.
Dlnneapolts>
ND Sprretningsfprer

ffor Rortpap 8acific Continuation &
Drp Scot 60, Metropolitan 8l6g.
Mr. $. g. 0fitie al Goerett,
8aib., bar opertaget 8eitprel1en d
bette alterfienote ftore 8oretaaen6e
for Noropelten, i6et Mr.Ebor Sfon-
moro, Ben tioligere 8eitprer, refer
til europa for at tage itaoigt 0p-
;bolo Ser.
Mr. 0ftie .er en- al be melt be
tien6te % %fremragenbe screenings
man6 i Nor0peiten. 81, lom bar
fienot bam / mallae Mar fra bans
tioligerc &trf1ombeo | gau Claire,
@is., % Minneapolis, 9nifer ban1
il 2nffe me0 ben ME Mtrf1on1beo
oe Ielfpmnen tilbage. 6. st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
ST|Ck-UP GANG LOOTS
FOUR tX-SAL00N MEN
Lurcd Old Time Spirits Dealers to
Country Where They Were Told
Was Big Cache Of Whiskcy.

Four Cleveland ex-saloonkeepers
were recently lured to an abandoned
farm near that city to see "the largest
stock OF whiskey in the state" They
were led to believe that a veritable
gold mine of whiskey was hidden IN
the cellar OF this old farmhouse The
farm is a mile and a half from any
other hahitation. The man who guild
ed them 10 the farmhouse wanted to
be Il genial host, and when they reach
; ed thu place they found plenty of beer
awaiting them, they drank the beer
and talked the matter over. and then
the four x-saloonkeepers were asked
| ~ enter the cellar. They had no sooner
entered the cellar than they were con-
| fronted by five men with revolvers
and they were robbed Of $4,000 in
! money and jewelry and were then
| locked in the cellar. After an hours
effort, they succeeded in forcing tho
door.
| II is interesting to note the names
| of these four X-saloonkcepers who
were lured by the whiskey and the
money they thought they would make
out OF it--Frank Moskovitz. Joseph
| Furtos, Ernest Mueller, LadislaW
Polya.
Who will say that the dyed-inti1
wool American citizen should not be
protected?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
THRIFT IN CLOTHING


There seems To be two ways of Tight
rg the H &. l. in so far as clothing
s concerned We may do without or
re may make over what. we have on
7and In renovating materials both
Tor garments and for hats. clothing ex-
serts tell us To keep in mind the fol-
ewing simple rules,
/. Dust the garment thoroughly be
.nre ripping.
:, 2. Rip carefully so that the material
will not be injured.
s. To keep wool from shrinking, see
hat the temperature of the washing
rater, rinsing water and drying room
Are the same. Do not dry near stove
because steanling is one of the causes
II shrinking Avoid hard wringing or
twisting Press when the material Is
almost dry. Have the iron moderately
warm and press on the wrong side. II
the material Is shiny. try pressing on
the right side through wet wooden
cloth The nap OF the pressing cloth
will pull the nap OF the garment If u
aas not been entirely worn of.
4. In dyeing materials, do not ex
pecs the dye to cover greasH or dust
spots. Use wool dyes tor wocAen ma
:eriais and cotton dyes tor cotton ma
erials Follow direct which conn
on the package of dye II good result!
are to be expected.
- In v aAhing silks usr wuxrn ~ ate'
!. both for washing and rfnsfng. Use
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16

warm iron as a hot iron yellows stiff
fens and cracks the silk.
6 Chiffon and georgette creme will
look like new If washed in lukewsrn
water and a soap solution Squeeze
and shake Iron on the wrong side
when nearly dry. Pretty tints NAV ba
obtained by using any of the CONNER
cial tints
Z, Ribbons NAV be washed nv din
ping in a mild solution of soap and
warm water. then ringinr in clear wa
ter. Dry by stretching on ton OF the
table. Press with warm iron. T,
gasoline is used il is best To strain tn.
gasoline through chamois skin. This
will remove any dirt or water which
may be in Il,
s Velvet NAV be freehened by al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
c. ) to Mat With
General II. c. L., and
Has to Take Count

San Francisco Sept lin an eff
fort TO put old General r. c. L. to
rout J. r, Eshelnan had his dream
of affuence anc wealth broken
through an unfortunate occurrence
that not only nearly knocked him
from his bicycle but also resulted in
his losing one of the two Jobs he was
holding.
The case OF Eshelman, unique in
the records of the municipal depart
ments, was called to the attention OF
Tim Reardom. president OF the Boar q
Of Public Works, and Reardon is now
in a. auandary as to whether Tshel-
man should be reprimanded for what
he has done or given a medal for a
brave fight against a common enemy.
Eshelman is conductor on the
Municipal Railroads on a night run.
On June IA, Fred Boeken. superin-
tendent OF the city's lines had n near
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
Camounage Saved
Many Ships From a
Submarine Attack

London. Sept io.-~Dodging the
Ka!ser's T-hoats was favorfte
sport Of His MaJesty's uring the
war. and many We're scnenmes
eresorted TO in order to OF - the Willy
fore Chief among the successful
ruses originated by the officers ana
mon of the feet was the use OF dag
Ele' ships--ships cainouilaged with
fantastic patterns which bew!ldered
The submarine commanders. VINO IN
moot cases were unable to judge with
In eight points the true cruise OF the
striped and circled hull
Lieutenant Commander Norna "
wilkinson. r n. V. r., Is the offict-
responsible for the camoufage idea,
and its great success in altering the
appearance Of the ships has been de-
tailed in a. report written by him, he
cites numerous instances OF ships be-
ing saved from submarines because OF
their deceptive appearance when
sdaxxied, and testimony OF other
naval officers substantiates his state
nlents-
During 1917, when the submarine
menace was at it's height, ship cap
rfains were AK ed to observe and re.
port upon the appearance Of the
dazzle ships. That the scheme was
u complete success is shown by the
following reports made to the Ad'
nliraity.
Sighted offer Clam. about six miles
four points on starhoard bow and for
some time could make nothing of her
When about four miles distance / de-
sided il was a tug towing a lighter
with q short drift of tow rope. The
tighter. towing badly and working &c
he windward. appeared TO be steering
IN opposite course. II was not untsl
she was within half mile that
could make out she was a ship steer
tr. a course at right angles, crossing
from staTboard to port. the dark
painted stripes on her after part made
her stern appear her bow, and a
broad cut of green paint arnidships
X topked like a. patch OF water. Tho
weather was bright and visibility
good: this WAS the best camoufage |
y have ever seen.
Sighted H. NJ s. Ebro In the Sound
~ Null on the port bow. end on She
appeared to alter her course 10 port
Immediately after and seemed TO con.
: tinue 10 do so. whereas, in reality
! she was altering her course TO star
hoard. should think confusion woul
be caused In aiming gun or torpedo
n I vas Sc sure she was trying Ia cross
~ bows that | was on the point a
stopping my engines and going full
hrssa axiern 10 avoid collision. wher
discovered that she was altering
-cfturae to starboard. After PASSING
= the vessel il was almost impossible Ia
say how che was STEERING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
JUNGLE SAM HONORARY
SULTAN OF BAGOAD

! Norfolk. Va, Sept. u - Uncle Sam
\ who used TO stav at home before the
war and tend To his crops, Is known
today all the way from Pekin TO
Bagdad. as has Just been proved ey
picturesque tribute to the gentleman
OF the high hat and the flying coat
tails. recently forwarded through the
department of state to Albert Lucas
secretary of the Joint Distribution
committee. in New York. and receiv-
ed here by Moe Levy, OF this city,
chairman OF the Virginia state drive
of the national Jewish war relic.
campaign.
I The tribute hailed from Bagdad,
was accompanied by 4 letter from the
American consul there, Oscar :
Heller, and was all in Arabic. SO that
just at first II was bit hard to tell
whethar Uncle sam was being called
names. or kissed on both cheeks. as
the saying goes in Europe. Aranic
looks 1stonishingly like an insult. in
the orieinai A translation. however
proved that this was quite the reverse,
ard thai Uncle sam has been elected
an honorary sultan of Bagdad
A speech made In Arabic by the
Arabic teacher in the Aron -Saleh, a
Jewish orphanage in Bagdad. upon
rho occasion - tire distribution OF
700 new uniforms to the orphans OF
that institution. by American Jewish
Relief agencies. referred TO the Ameri-
cans the light and the lamp OF all
knowledge"
Il refer especially to the American
people. the defenders Of right, aiders
~ humanity. and protectors OF man
islnd from evil and oppression says
this address, according 10 the ofnctal
translation as made public by the
American Jewish Relief committee.
'America--0h. what good name.
name which increases the beats ~
my heart ard makes me tremhle with
10Y on hearing 1t They are noble
race. willing to sacrifice themselves
for defending the right, and TO rescue
the wronged and oppressed nations
and TO save humanity from the hands
OF the tyrants, They are, he light
and the lamp OF all knowledge.
In the words of the poe'. They
are a race II they promise, they full
I'LL. IL determined, they stand firm.
and If they figft in battle. thov do
their best They have supplied the
needs OF the world. and contributed
most literally for relief purposes.
They have fed the hungry people. and
rescued them from starvation, and led
lncfn 10 places pI SAFETY anu iiCSuoItl-
Wonderful people, the Americans are,
they have very liberal hands, ana
have very keen and sharp thoughts.
Civiliza ton is their motto, delicacy
and purity of soul is their usa &c. They
help the weak. and take him by the
hand, and shout with all their might.
The right of the weak Is as sacred
as the right of the strong 1t is need
less 70 speak of American benefcience.
as they have overlooked the world
with their charitable and benevolent
works. May God reward them on our
behalf with his best rewards. "---
In accordance with the request OF
Consul Heller. Secretary Lansing sent
the Arabic address fortunately with
it's translation) to the American Jew
ish Relief agencies in New York. who
had given the money to buy the uni
forms and whose funds are caring for
these destitute Jewish orphans in the
ancient city of the Calipha.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
Prison Walls Crumble; Love
Finds Way for Wife to Get
Soldier-Husbands Release

. HE and I had been childhood
sweethearts in Russia, Learning tina
was refugee at Hardin, he wrote
me, claiming the stress of the time:
/. as an excuse for the unconvention'
atty OF his proposal, and asked ms
. TO come to Manila and marry him
, accented and we were married.
Then my husband was chosen tc
accompany Colonel Rarrows. Of Sar
Francisco 80 Siberia as Russian IN.
terpreter remained at Manila ard
I Joined the Red Cross Then our baby
" . born Our child died and be-
cam. very III NY friends thought
was dying and cablcd 10 my husband
in Siberia Franatic with grief. he
asked permission to come TO Mar>i'1
to be with me.
He had been transferred from
Colonel RarrowS' command to hos
pitai service AT ylsdivostok and could
obtain no furiough.
Then, despasrinr, he made M his
mind 70 come without permission, Re-
tanning his uniform. he went to Har-
hin. but could md no transportation
and had 10 return 10 Viadivostok.
where he reported himself absent tea
DAYS without leave.
10 YEARS FOR 10 DAYS A. w. o. l..
He was court martlaled ana sen .
fenced 70 ten wears at AicatrR. Thus
sentence was afterwards reduced by
General Graves TO Ave years
when the transport Sherman ar
rived at Manila with Ny husba d
aboard as a prisoner. obtained per
mission from the army authorities TO
Accompany him To America
NV husband was 1ertoyed to ma
that / was stiil alive. On the Sher
man 7 was treated with eonsidera-
ton and was often allowed to be with
my husband
Then We arrived at San Fran cisco
Fellow passengers had depicted The
Rock in the darkest cnlors and I was
nearly crazy with grief
GETS POSITION As NURSE.
My husband was taken to The
Rock and ! spent two very unhappy
DAYS in the city, Then l went to se@
Colonel Joseph Gerard commandant
at Alcatraz Island He was kind ana
gym pathetic and obtaine a position
for rne a. nurse to the children ot
Major John Med. Thompson on the
island. SO that could ee near my
husband and see him frequently.
Then Colonel Gerard took our
case to the authorities at Washington
and clemency was granted and my
husband was restored to duty, a fires
man. He is now awaiting his honor
able discharge from the army while
doing guard duty on The Rock"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16

San Francisco, Sept. 1s.---Even the
stern and relentless verdict OF court
martial, with q nve-yesr term at Al
eatrax a. a penalty for desertion from
the army. dissolved under the warmth
of the devotion and courage OF Alex
anacr Mem irovsky's young Russian
wife
Her love has melted cold military
discipline and prison walls ana the
Nemircvskys are living happily IN a
little Union street cottage. Their
story demonstrates the reality OF
poetic justice
Neniro1sky. privat with the
American Esre9itionary Forces in ST.
heria. technically deserted because he
was unable to set a furlough when
1e heard that his wife was dying at
Manila She with the gents coura &c
NJ a woman. surnfounted all obstacles
followed him to his prison cell and
igurativelv broke down the bars.
The Roman brides vow--"Whither
thou art, Cajus, then am l. Gaia ---
was also hers. Great was The sur
prise of Nenirovxky. when the trans
port Sherman on which he was re-
turning prisoner touched at Manila
70 find his wife coming on board as
a passenger.
She not only secured neF PaSSaSe
on the transport 10 Re near him, but
she laid siege to Alcairax Island when
ne was confined there and secured
I'M plovusent as a nurse.
COLONEL HELPS HtR-
Then, with the assistance Of Col
srel Joseph Gerard. commanding Of
scer Of the island she successfully
-srrfed her plea for cier1ency To the
military authorities at WASHINGTON.
Her plea had ar Irresistible force
a wor7an's love ard her deeds for th@
nan she loved Nemlrovsky was re-
ieaSed.
Mrs Semirovsky. who speaks Eng
fish ard French as fuently y she
does Russian. related her st*fv 10
Universal Service and here is what
she said;
1T all started when my father.
eolone! in the Russian army. sent my
sister. my brother and me ffom Pol
tawa 20 Hardin, as he feared We would
not he safe from the Folshertki-
DISGUISED As BOYS
NV sister and / were disguised In
bows. clothes ard our hair WAS cut
short Thus we passed through tbs
lines.
ar the meantime Alexander Mem
yevsky who is now my husband. was
stationed with the American army at
Manila He had come to America 20
study medicine but had enlisted IN the
iruy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-16
WINE GROWERS DIDN'T
MEET The PRESIDENT

A conference which the wine grow
ers of California hoped to arrange
with President Wilson on his visit TO
the Pacific coast has been abandoned.
Secretary Tumulty said that II would
hardly he possible to arrange for an
interview. The letter read
The president directs me to sug-
gest that you send him a written state
ment Of the matter you wish to lay
before him. This would be very much
more serviceahle to him than nee
essarily brief interview
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-29

Housework by the hour. Phone
1878.
Notice. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to the Madison
Tire Shop are requested to call and
settle on or before Nov. ii. T.
Bagley.
For Sale. Five-room house, fully
modern; garage 20 by 20; one lot,
913 Center street w. Phone 2166
or 1907.
Rest delightfully."- while enjoying
ices and drinks at Buds place.
Upholstering and trimming auto.
mobiles. Over Browns garage.-A
7. Ireland. 9
Have your car, tractor or truck re.
paired at Laughlin's garage.
Hemstitching and cloth covered
characterization Hemstitching Co
House to Rent. Inquire at 321
Lee ven
30 I'm cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
[ cannot repair.-Guy e. Hanson.
Buy it from Guy e. Hanson, if il
is diamonds or watches, where yol
find the largest assortment.
Rays restaurant open all night
Meals 35c.