davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
LATEST news BY WIRE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

to a Of En
CoBENz iian signal officer and -four se-
Russia
sailed New
Yorto
in
March,
Of
Austrian conservative forces
Of the Giornae
his
death by the Bohesik
assistance of local
which attacked the oil eids
I'm the region OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Workers Start Plans For Victory Loan Drive Here
HIRE HARB0R STRIKE BREAKERS
Recruiting Office Opened in
New York --Guards Are En-
ployed to Protect Workers
Bv Associated Press.

W doSOCt1tco t-fcS1-
NEW YORK, March 14-In an ef-
fort to break the strike OF the harbor
boat workers which has crippled the
port of New York for some time Of
ficials of the Boat Owners Association
today planned 30 place boats in opera
ton with strike-breakers under strong
guard. A recruiting Office also has
been opened for non-union workers
and it was said 200 discharged sailors
and soldiers have been hired.
Private detectives and 200 special
guards have been engaged to guard
boats and other property of the boat
owners.
Reports that the government con-
templated Communicating boats and
equipment as the result Of the strike
of the harbor workers here prompted
today the sending of identical tele-
grams to Secretary of War Baker and
Secretary of Navy Daniels by the New
York Boat Owners Association asking
them to deny the likelihood of such
procedure and declaring that. in the
event that such action is contemplat-
ed, the boat owners will be disposed
to ascertain what right they really
possess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Pershing Sees U. S. Forces in
Combat Formation In Germany

COBLENZ. March 14:-General
John ]. Pershing, who is inspecting
the fighting division of the American
army of occupation. had his first sight
this morning of American troops in
combat formation on German soil.
On a 500 acre plateau on the east
bank OF the Rhine overlooking Cob
lenz and the winding river, he in
spected the Second division and pre-
sented more than eighty decorations
He later reviewed the division which
passed before him in massed forma-
ton. the marching time of the $4,000
men being about twenty minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
100 DEPUTIES
ASSIGNED To
GUARD CREWS
Public Service Company Asks
Protecton-- Conference Be-
ing Held in Newark

EU hSSOCtdtSU fTcoN-
NEWARK, March 15:-Efforts TO
end the strike of more than 1000
motormen and conductors of the
Public Service Railway Company that
has demoraliZed service on the trac-
tion lines in twelve northern New
Jersey counties for three days, were
centered today in a conference here.
Representatives OF the men and the
company met to discuss the proposal
of Carlton Ogburn, mediator of the
war labor board, that the strikers, re-
turn to work pending the settlement
of the controversy brought about by
the employees demands for recognl-
tioh of their union and nine-hour
day with pay for ten hours.
No cars were operated by the COM
pany from o'clock last night to s.
A. NJ. today.
I One hundred deputy sheriffs were
today assigned to the cars to protect
crews against attacks by strikers or
sympathizers. The company request
ed this protection. 1t was declared
the deputies would be armed with
night sticks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Germany Gives In.

BV Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. March 14:-The Ger
man delegates to the conference here
regarding the taking over by the Al
lies OF the German mercantile fleet
and the provisioning of Germany def
nitely accepted today the conditions
imposed by the Allies.
A monthly ration for Germany of
$4,000 tons of foodstuffs was fixed to-
day by the ALLIED commission which
is in this city confering with a German
delegation as to the turning over OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Separate Treaties.

PARIS, March 1.-THE British
program at the peace conference is
understood to contemplate the signing
of separate preliminary treaties with
the central allies as soon as possible
after Germany is disposed of. Next
would come the consideration OF any
amendment the present constitution to
the league OF nations and then the
league would b whipped into perma-
nent, shape. The final peace treaty
would follow and would include the
league of nations plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Condi,ions bcing Adjusted

Pending the conference today The
trolley situation is still the same as
II has been since the declaration Of
the strike. The only cars running
here are those used for carrying mail.
There has been no trouble reported
here at all and everything Is quiet.
Conditions upset by the strike are be
ginning to right themselves and there
seems to be little missing in not hav-
ing the cars operate.
1t is certain that the strike Will
continue over Sunday and there Is no
certainty that it will not continue for
many DAYS after the weekend, as at
the present time there seems to be in
existence the same condition as has
existed all along.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Application for Letters

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 49,
Application for letters of administra-
tion was made yesterday by Charles
II. Vader and Elizabeth A. Vader, OF
Spotswood. on the estate of their son.
Joseph w. Vader. who died on De-
cember 21, last. Other survivors are
Dorothy NJ, George E., Charles r.,
Clifford u. and Woodrow w. Vader.
all of Spotswood.
Application for letters was also
made by Leonard Tice of South Am
boy on the estates of Helena Thum-
hart, who died October 81. and Anna
Thumhart, who died on October 81,
both at South Amboy. Survivors
named in the wills are Herman, a
brother: Helen Morciot. of Belleviile,
a sister; Amelia Milbrodt. of Saginaw.
Mich, a sister: Michael, a brother;
Ernestina Deats. a sister. OF Potts
town. Pa; and Mary Tice, sister, or
South Amboy.
Read Todays NEW YORK AMER.
ICAN." 265s-3-l0-et'
squab. Chicken and Steak Dinners az
New Market Inn. New Market n. J.
r. T. Kampf. Prop s5ss-s-T-C Tos'
Pyrex Glass Cooking Ware at Kelly
& MeAlinden Co. 2fsi--s-lf-zt'
p. A. Hardware for Car Movers.
2T90-3-i4-Gt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
League Part of Treaty.

NEW YORK, March 15--Joseph T.
Tumulty, secretary TO President VIII
son, announced here today that he was
in receipt of a cablegram from the
President stating that "the plenary
council has positively decided that tho
League of Nations is to be part OF
the peace treaty"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

German merchant shipping and Ger
man own securities in payment for
food shipments. The Germans OBJ
served that this ration was smaller
than they had requested and were
pessimistic as 10 the arrangement of
satisfactory financial terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
supplies Until Aug. is.

BERLIN, March IL Germany ex-
poets that the allies will provide food
supplies until August Is which is
earliest possible date that flour from
this years harvest can be counted
upon said under secret s'y of state Won
Braun before leaving for Brussels
where he will take part in negotiations
with an allied commission relative to
food shipment and the turning over
of German shipping for the use of the
entente nations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
FLOOD Of MONEY
IN INCOME TAX
Washington DeIuged as Last
Day Arrives in Which to
File Returns
By Asav,iotsd Press.

WASHINGTON. March i5:-Mil-
lions of dollars noured into the offices
Of collectors OF internal revenue to-
day as persons and business firms
filed their income or profits tax re-
turns and paid the first twenty-five
per cent. installment of tax. BY the
time the collectors Offices close late
tonight il was estimated that 5000
600 persons and firms would have
filed returns and the total tax paid
would amount 20 from $500. 100000
10 1000. 100000.
Persons or firms failing TO file re-
turns today are liable 10 penalty or
not more than $1,000 and in addition
twenty-five per cent. OF the amount
OF tax due.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

The corridor OF the pOstohiee build
ing is filled 70 overflowing today with
people anxious TO file their tax re-
turns and although both Deputy Col
lector l.. c. Dalton and his assistant
are doing their utmost 20 aid the peo-
pie i'm hlling out their returns II Is
doubtful II the work can be completed
within the time limit. The Board OF
Trade and various banks OF the city
are doing what they can 20 aid the
revenue officials In this work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

ExIDE STORAGE BATTERY
SFRNTTF STATION
isg NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE
Telephone ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Cars Damaged in Collision

Two cars collided at Gordon street
and Kearny avenue yesterday. About
500 damage was done TO each car.
Stacy NJ. Coutts of Kearny avenue
was proceeding westward on Gordon
street and had nearly crossed Kearny
avenue when a car belonging TO the
Perth Amboy Biscuit Company driven
by Leo Goldsmith. struck the right
hind wheel OF his car. which made
him lose control OF the steering wheel
Coutt's ca ran upon the sidewalk
and overturned. IL is alleged that
Goldsmith was going nearly 40 miles
an hour. The car driven by Gold
smith had the right front wheel torn
Off by the impact and the front ankle
was broken.
II your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn. I will make IL or no
charge; +, J Lsrkin. 2os Market ST.
Psrtesetion on Heaters. .tss. i,yy Ksl.y
DESK WANTED
Second hand typewriter desk or flat
top desk. Address X. D. News.
p. A. Hardware for Barbed Wire.
2TSO-s-l+-6t'
DO NOT AcCEf-r = sunsTrfUTE
The NEW EDISON DIAMOND Disc
is the only instrument that actually
RE-cREATES music. n Is the phono-
graph with a soul Come In 20 see us
and we will prove II 20 you SOLD ON
EASY TERMS hoNTALvo 80 smith
n % H = A T. u
sTUDEBAkER PANEL DELIVERY
SLIGHTLY uSED-BARGAIN
FRANK VAN sYCkLE
rnNl TELEPHONE
|lhM--- 5 Z 7 NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Militia TO Hear Dorsey


Mayor Dorsey will address the
members of the New Jersey Militia
Reserves Tuesday night at the high
school following the battalion drih
that is TO be held at o'clocs. The
members of A and B companies will
met at city hall and those OF g and ID
companies will be at the high school.
After a short drill the members win
go TO the high school TO hear the ad-
dress OF the mayor and where import
ant developments in the battalion will
be announced.
p. A. Hardware for Rubbish Burners.
2TS0-3-1l-sts
Complete line Diamond Tires and
Tubes. Kelly & McAlinden Co.
27ST-3-14-2ts
Ford Jitney for sale. VIII hold l5
passengers s275. Inquire Central Gar
age. 225 New Brunswick Ave.
IN n LAYDEN's
TX TX T A XI
- Ice New Bnans~iek Ave-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Girl Strikers TO Return

That the shirt waist workers expect
to return 10 their machines IN the
Koch Waist Company and the Ierth
Amboy Manufacturing Company
plants next week. was the word given
ont this morning at the headquarters
of the strikers at 1876 Smith street
The girls who number about lweng
have bccp on strike for The past six
weeks.
Since the girls went on strike mere
they have organized and received their
charter as members of the american
Federation OF Labor. which has been
bung in tie meeting room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

P; a, Hardware for Rubbish Burners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

WHY GO T0 NTw york
When you can buy - home We hass
80 80 seIect from. AEOLION. NOcA-
LION. COLUMBIA. RISHEL ami o'heIs
"a sDtfb 81 i543-l- 2A-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

Complete line Diamond Tires and
Tubes. Kelly & McAlinden Co.
27sT-3-14-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

r. A. Hardware for Car Movers.
2T90-3-i4-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

Pyrox cooking Glass Ware. Kelly
& McAliuden Co. z's'--'-
=. A Hardware for Mouse Traps
2T90--S-i4-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

Pyrex Glass Cooking Ware st Kell
& MeAlinden Co. 2is1--s-lf-zt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

II your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn, I will make IL or no
charge. +. J Lsrkin. 2os Market ST.
2076-2-l7-imos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

SQUAD. Chicken and Steak Dinners a
New Market Inn. New Market. n. J
n. r. Kampf Prop e5ss-s-7-C nos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

Read rodays NEW YORK AMER
ICAN." 2s5s-3-io-et'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

p. A. Hardware for Barbed Wire.
2TsO-s-lt-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

Perfection OH Heaters. 1898. Kelly
a. McAlinden Co. 27S7-3-14-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

n q n sAL l. Il
STIDEBAkER PANEL DELIVERY
SLIGHTLY uSED-BARGAIN
FRANK VAN sfCkLE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02
: X y = \ y
LIVINGSTON.

Saturday. June % was Doughnut
tag day for Livingston and Clifton. its
quota in the great Salvation Army
drive being 500. About 8 o'clock Miss
Nell Livingston as chairman and a
number OF helpers started on their
tour selling doughnuts for dollars,
receiving 1892, making $125 net. Miss
Livingston sold one doughnut for So.
Allie Andrew was the purchaser.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Livingston Wis
|ited their son Arch and family at
New Diggings and their daughter,
Mrs. Rahbek. of Darlington.
Relatives here received the sad
news of the death Of Mrs. Alice Mil
Ter of Dubuque. The funeral will be
held today, Wednesday, at 10 o'clock
with interment at Rock cemetery.
Miss Flossie Fisher, teacher at Lam
caster, came Monday to spend the
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Copus have
moved to Soldiers Grove and will
work on a farm there.
Roscoe Allen Of this place and Miss
Anna johnson of Castle Rock, were
married June 25. Congratulations!
Afgsurprise shower and reception
was given for Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Allen at their home Friday evening
About 100 guests were present, just
relatives of Mr.. Allen. They received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Weber and son of
Lancaster, called here Sunday even
ing
Roy Simpson autoed to Lancaster
Sunday to see his brother Clarence
who arrived home Saturday from Sc
attic, Wash. Clarence accompanied
his brother here for visit.
Fred Nicholson and wife of Ed
mund, were guests at the Fred Bid
dick home Saturday and Sunday. Fred
recently returned from overseas.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Bollard
on Saturday, June %, a daughter.
A large number from here attended
the. Soldiers reunion at Mineral Point
Thursday.
The following soldier boys have re-
turned home during the past two
weeks: Karl Knutson and Perry Boil
lard from France last week, Thomas
Sanderman on Tuesday, from France,
Tom B. Chandler and Robert Andrews
arrived on Saturday morning. Glad
to see them home. There are a num-
Der of our boys still in the service.
Livingston news will now appear
in the Madison State Journal. Nellie
Livingston being the writer.
Harry Biddick has received a car
each of lumber and cement for his
new barn 36x100 with 40 foot L.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

For the second time in three years
inmates of the Dane county prison
proved that "Stone Walls Do Not a
Prison Make Nor Iron Bars a Cage"
They do say the way H. B. Powers,
held for auto theft, and Walter Bar
towski for forgery, sawed their way
to freedom was clever The men pried
cage door open and cut two bars out
OF a third story window. Mrs. Pow
ers was a frequent visitor and it is
thought she struggled the saws.
Oshkosh, Wis.-"The boy was in
danger of being drowned. No one
could reach him. Some one had to
jump in to get him out. could swim
and thought it was up to me to do
it. But it was nothing. just jumped
in and caught him when he came up
and i only had to swim a couple of
strokes to get him ashOre.Y This
was the modest way Alvin Sanvidge,
10, $50 Merritt ST., referred to his act
recently when he saved Harold Comes
of Springfield, ILL.,, IS, from drown
ing. Comes had been fishing from
timbers under a bridge.
A basic eight-hour work day for all
classes of people in Wisconsin, passed
Tic SSudIO. lu0T0 are no 6X0mQL1OnS
to thesrule. To it is attached clause
for areferendum vote of the people.
In the assembly, where it must run
the gauntlet, several bills of similar
import have been killed. The lower
house might, with some degree of
propriety, prescrib that people re-
tire with the chickens and arise with
the laggards; whether they shall use
postum or real coffee for breakfast.
Darlington, WiS.-The town of Wy
ota, Lafayette county, 29,880 acres,
the largest township within the roun-
ty, has cheese factories every two or
three miles. Swiss and limburger
predominant. The underlying founda-
ton is limestone rock and the water
from the springs and wells is as clear
as CRYSTALLINE secret of producing
such excellent cheese. The Lycan
factory in the northwestern corner
sold its output of April Swiss cheese
for 55 cnts per pound. the record
breaking sale of the -nar. There are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02
Local News

Messrs. Nicholson and Richard of
British Hollow, two soldier boys re-
Gently arrived home from the service,
visited friends in Lancaster Monday.
Mrs. Will Morse visited in Madi-
son and Milwaukee a part of last
week.
Mrs. John Kelly of Dubuque, re-
turned home Friday after few days.
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kilburg.
Mrs. Louis Kirchner and babe of
Sitter, were Lancaster visitors last
Friday.
Adolph Jahnke of Sitter, transact
ed business at the county seat Fri
day of last week.
Jennie Boulder of Castle Rock, was
in Lancaster on business errand a
couple of days last week.
Alvia Smith and Sadie Bass went
to Fennimore Friday after a brief
sisit here
Miss Edna Kerr of Fennimore. and
Miss Smith of Dubuque, returned to
their homes Friday, having been the
guests of Miss Helen Kiley in this
city for a few days.
Miss Irene Underwood, recently re-
turned from Omaha where she has
been teaching, after short visit with
relatives here departed for Madison.
Friday, and will attend summer
school at the university.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02
Y x y 4 =
BEETOWN.

Jos. Gerard, Levi Showalter and
Richard Graves attended the reunion
at Boscobel last week. Henry PETER
took them over in his car.
A band of gypsies camped in the
grove a few days last week.
Chris Schmitz purchased a drove of
cattle from st. Paul last week.
Dan McGonigal and sister, Mrs.
George Teasdale of Vernon, S. D., vis-
tied at the Everett Blackburn home
and with other relatives last week.
Henry Robinson and JOS. Gerard
made a fyin9 trip to Clark county
last week
Arnold Traupe arrived home Sun
day from overseas.
Lynn Woodhouse and family of
Bloomington and Miss Lorine Schoen-
leber of Milwaukee, took dinner at
the hotel Sunday enroute to Lancas-
ter.
Henry Rech and wife of Lancaster,
spent last week at the Harry Parkins
home.
The past week ended the straw
berry crop which was very good this
year. Next in order is raspberries
which is going to be a good crop.
Sunday visitors: Virgil Irish and
family at Toay Gamers; Henry Ben
dorf and wife at Joe Birch's; Clarence
Raisbeck and family at G, Shaben's !;
Will Rogers and family at Roy Hick-
ems.
Everybody plans on going to the
July 4th celebration at Lancaster.
The Aid society meets July 10 with
Mrs. Archie Winner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-07-02

Daily Thought.
Sermons in stones and good in every.
thing. Sba'-ce-,oo~n
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24
FLOODS STOP SEATTLE TRAFFIC
WAR INCREASED EFFICIENCY
 OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
Associated Press. Service.

LONDON,-Thc efficiency of wire less trlesraphy has been, enormously increased during the war; semi -of- ficial statement issued by the Royal Air Force says. In particular, great progress has been made in sending wireless messages from aircraft.
 In 1914 various difficulties restrict ed the use of wireless in conjunction with airplanes. Most of these have been overcome and the use of wire communications from the air has been of great assistance to the Allied for ces in all military operations.
 Without the assistance of wireless the use of airplanes could never have been developed so fully as it now is. Artillery observation" by airplane is among the most profitable of all the uses of aircraft.
 Far below in the batteries the wireless operators received the cor rection from the airplane, till the sig nal comes to indicate that the right range has been found and, later, the cease fire" signal to indicate that de- struction has been accomplished.
 The extended range of aircraft wireless leads to- its use from air planes on long reconnaissance, and the operator in the hut on the aero drome, miles behind the lines, is the first to learn, perhaps of a new Ger man howitzer emplacement, perhaps of the massing of troops intended to effect q surprise-a vain hope, thanks to the wireless.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24

peclal to the Nugget By the Associated Press

Special to the Nugget By Press
 has cdedto will to announce
 understood problems for i'm at council board r. of he Board
 around ai' rcl,tng he  and also the ereief of Iuxi,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24
IRISH BIRTH AND DEATH
 RATE BELOW AVERAGE
Associated Press. Service.

Associated Press. Service.
 DUBLIN,-The Irish Registrar Generals return for the first quarter of last year shows q drop in the Irish birth-rate of SC below the average for the previous ten years. The mar riage rate is practically stationary. The death rate Is 33 below the aver age.
 The general prosperity of Ireland IS reflected by the fact that the re turns on Irish pauperism shows q de crease of 3,122 in the average number of workhouse inmates
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24

to the the Press of the nationalF
  trading. The sale will during 
   hundred eighty 
   of lcadi the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24

the Press
 23-Sale 0 t the city the front of omW Wash ho and Alaska.
 the ved stalled a O The and the marched of of  o the cenel lelow of marched with renain demob biizcd
 10 on rth-The Associa
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24
HighWater and Landslide Create
 Havoc Around Sound Country

Special Associated SEATTLE 23Ial nicato oandf Seat
 
  slides blocked o un wonte Associated  a a
 The Great Northern Northern suspended  landd Centrala Tacoma.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24
FAIRBANKS BOY REWARDED.
 .... FOR BIG SALE BONDS
Associated Press Service.

Associated Press Service.
 FAIRBANKS, Alaska,-Sixty one sales of liberty bonds which netted. $15,S00, earned reward for Eugen,. F'araud, son of an assaycr here, of l $50 liberty bond. Faraud won his prize in the competitive contest am ong Fairbanks Boy Scouts
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24
NENANA BOUGHT MANY
 SMOKES FOR SOLDIER

Associated Press Service.
 NENANA, Alaska a,-Nenana ha.; contributed more than $200 to q funl to buy tobacco for American troop, in France.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24
PEACE CONGRESS TO DEVOTE ATTENTION
 ENTIRELY LEAGUE NAToNV

Special Q Nugget the 23Having arrived a Allies s entire Nations until President Wilson 
 League Nations
 
  a
 of proposed will first 
 submitted Congress a the British where absolutely rigid 
 Cecil absolutely binding Is notp - ALL'Es TO DISPOSE OF GREAT WIRELESS
 PLANTS CREATED DURING THE WAR Special to the Nugget PARIS Jan 2s-The nterAnied Communication
  questions relating built during the period to facilitate their operations of wrelss the
  plants of the Germans Berlin America too built number of will probably be disposed of the be Communication Conference ANITA sTEWART AMERICAN QUEEN OF PORTUGAL Special Nugget The Associa Press PARIS S the Portus in present monarchfal of the govern does not want the oner the crown to Don Miguel imperial
 development provides interesting possibilities of "n Amecan woman becoming husband of Anita Stewart 7 xnown o neary every American play
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24
Allies Decide to Call Russian
 Factions Into Peace Conference
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

 Jan.23 partially wholly   Allies final of the lusMan situation { The i definitely will
  erarding the men decision S opinion of of
  factions delegates 
 
  safe 
 
 
  leaving decisions in the warse dement's cvesA Approval of Russia in  of of  fair opportunity partial but with worlds xreatp
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-24

Read the NuGGET of Eanh-The