davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

in 1856. He died Id 1896, leaving two
children, Jennie and George M.
Fornel ii 1896 the deceased was
married to G a. Hedin, whom she
now leaves bereft OF u kind and loving
wife. Six children have blessed this
union, Harold, now at Camp Eagle
Pass, Texas Clarence, Ruth, Esther
and Olive at home, and one child
who has gone before.
The older children, Jennie Is now
Mrs. T. Anderson OF Clinton and
George lives at Montevideo. There
are five grand children. Deceased is
also mourned by the following broth
.ers and sisters, Mrs. Frank Johnson,
Mrs. Chris. Johnson, Otto, Theander,
Victor and Elmer Of WiHmar; Mrs.
C. j, Mold 81 Kandiyohi and Mrs. An
drew Strandberg Of Milaca.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
MRS. OTTO H. JOHNSON

l.
Mrs. Otto H. Johnson of Town of
kandiyohi, died last Friday, Dec. ~,
at the age Of a. years. She was sick
but a few days with pneumonia.
Mrs. Nina Johnson was born May
%, 1874, and was a daughter OF the
old pioneer Martin Bredeson. She
leaves a Borrowing husband and ten
children whose names are: Martin,
Olga, Olaf, Herman, Alfred, Esther,
Edward, Henry, Edith, and Ruth. She
is mourned by large number of other
relatives.
The funeral will take place from the
I. C. Olson undertaking rooms today,
New Years Day, at 2:30 p. M. Rev.
Andersen of the Synod church to off,
ciate,
The son Martin is a soldier in the
army and came home Monday to at
tend the funeral.
This will indeed be sad New Years
for the johnson family and the sympa-
thy of all go out to them in their sor-
row.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

Willmar; Bible School at ten o'clock
with morning worship at eleven. Eng
lish services at Oak Park at three
o'clock and at Kandiyohi at seven
thirty.
When making your New Years Reso-
buttons, why not give God a square
deal?
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Ems. J. Anderson.
New Year Day. song and musical
service at 8 o'clock p. m.
Saturday, meeting p. N.
Sunday, meeting 8 p. m.
All welcome.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.
Rev. G. N. Tegnell, pastor.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Morning service at 1915 a. m.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
All the children of Sunday school
are requested to attend Sunday school
$3.50 next Sunday, as we have to make
arrangements about the Christmas
program. which was postponed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

A Willmar friend received letter
yesterday from e. W. Stenson under
date of Dec. 9Th. Ed. is on a ten day
leave and iss staying at Aix-les-Bains
and Chanbury near the Swiss and
Italian border. The place is known
as the second Monte Carlo and is
where Morgan, Rockefeller and the
rest of them spend spare time. He
says the boys are at the SWEETEST no.
tells and leading q millionaire's life.
He expects to sail for the states in
January. &: =. -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
PETER HANSON.


Word was received by Willmar re-
latives of the death of Peter Hanson,
a former resident of Willmar, which
occurred at Everett, Wash, Dec. 81.
He was born in Helgoland, Norway,
came to Renville county. Erickson
Township, in the early '70's. He NOV
ed to Willmar and clerked in store.
Later he entered partnership with
Mr.. Bush in the general merchandise
business. He was taken i'll with heart
trouble, and travelled extensively for
his health. He was healed by Bolt
zius in Sweden. He came back, be-
came converted, and has been an evan
gelist In the Free Mission church until
the time of his last Illness. He moved
to Everett from Willmar fourteen
years ago. He leaves his widow, who
was Mary Head before their marriage,
a sister who lives near Minot, and
several children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
MRS. JOHN ANDERSON.

Mrs. John Anderson of 1876 Litch-
field Ave. E. passed from the scenes Of
this life last Sunday night after quite
long illness. She has been widow
for five years and leaves to sorrow
son, Charley, and a daughter, Hazel.
Mrs. Charlotte Ladenburg was born
in Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 20, 1856. She
was married in Willmar to John An
derson in 1890. She also leaves a
brother Alfred Ladenburg, of Chisago
City, and sister, Mrs. O. A. Hegness
of Lafayette, MINI.
She was member of the Presbyter-
ian church and the funeral will be
conducted by Rev. w. Bryn Jones to-
morrow, Jan. End at two o'clock from
the house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
IDA FAI.EIDE

IDA FALEIDE,
Ida Faleide passed away at her home
in this city last Tuesday afternoon,
December "a, 1918 after suffering a
relapse from the influenza which turn
ed into pneumonia.
She was a young lady % years old,
was berR ip Clay county, Mimi; came
with her folks to Willmar seven years
ago. She has stayed at home with her
mother, having been her great help
and comfort always. She is deeply
mourned by her mother, Mrs. Lena
Faleide, one sister Mary and brother
Clarence at home, one brother, Olof
in camp at Ft. Brady. Mich, and an
older sister, Mrs. w. A. Smith at
Frankfort, S. Oak. The funeral took
place at Peterson's Undertaking rooms
last Friday afternoon. Ida was a
member of the Lutheran Free church
and her pastor, Rev. Nicolay Nilsen
officiated. Interment was made at
Fairview S~ys ~ - !"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.
LAKE ANDREW

Lake Andrew.-A prosperous New
Year for the Editor of the Tribune and
its many readers.
Miss Manda Rustad arrived home
recently from Minneapolis.
Archie Stene and Leonard Rustad
had some dental work done in Will
mar last week.
Anna Stene is keeping house for her
cousin, Elmer Stene, who lost his wife
some time ago.
The Rustad's young people spent
last Saturday evening at A. o. Denge-
rud's,
Miss Frida Nelson came home from
Minneapolis last week.
Elmer Stene entertained a Merry
making crowd last Saturday night
for supper. Ollie Skrathult's pieces
on the photograph was a very enter
tanning sport throughout the evening.
Carl Danielson left for his old home
in Rock county last Saturday for an
holiday visit. Harold Bolstad, Albert
Ekman and Christian Linnerud, all Of
the U. S. Army are seen in our burg
on a furlough.
Ella Stene is at present staying with
her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Larson.
The "fu" is responsible for a very
dull Christmas besides that roads are
in very poor shape for travelling.
Mrs. Adolph Espelien died from the
influenza last week, leaving the hus-
band and six children to mourn her.
Among other good resolutions for
the coming year, let one be patriotism
and loyalty to our United States.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

22nd, after an illness Of eleven days
with nfluenZa-pneumonia. She at
tended the Willmar schools and gradu-
ated from the High School in 1910.
On Dec. 81, 1911 she was married to
Geo. A. Coppersmith who survives to
mourn her with two children, Glen,
years, and Russell William, 8 months
old. She is ALSO mourned by her
mother, Mrs Christine Soldering; two
brothers,, Russell and William, the
latter soldier in France; two sis
ters, Mrs. A. l.. Buckley and Mrs. E.
B. Erickson, the latter Of Sacramento,
Calf. She is also mourned by a large
circle of other relatives and host OF
friends. 49,. ~.
Z She was a loving mother and a dear
friend to all who knew her. Beautiful
in life, beautiful in death, but far more
beautiful in the glorious resurrection
morn. Flowers seem to be the best
emblem we have to express our love,
for we wreathe them around the Grad
lie, the marriage altar and the tomb.
Thus would we leave her, and in mem
DRY keep her, as sWeetly reposing
among the beautiful and fragrant
flowers. II. s.. sSs @s 3: S 2.
MRS. G. A. HEDIN. Fzsl
Mrs. Ida Christine Hedin, wife of
G. A. Hedin, of Clinton, Mimi, passed
away at her home at that place on
Christmas Day, December 25, after a
brief illness from dropsy Of the heart.
The remains. accompanied by mem
,bers OF the family, were brought to
TripoIs for interment last Sunday.
Rev. G. a. julius ofhciated at Clinton
and Hjalmar Tillman at Tripolis. The
pail bearers were sons, son-in-laW and.
brothers.
The deceased was born in Kalmar
Ian, Sweden, September IL, 1866. She
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bergquist She came with her par
ents to America ii 1868, and lived in.
this county until in 1907 when she
moved TO Clinton. %
She was married u August Formal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and rela-
tives for sympathy shown in our great
sorrow in the loss Of dear wife, sister
and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Copper
smith, and we also wish to thank all
for the beautiful flowers and especially
the R. N. A., B. of R. T., o. r. c., De-
gree of Honor, Bethel Ladies Aid and;
w. G. T. U.
Geo. A. Coppersmith
and children
Mrs. A. H. Soldering
and family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

FOR SALE-High Grade Holstein bull
calf, six months old. A good indi-
Wdual. First $50 takes him. H. R.
Croak, at Willmar Green House. $50
WANTED-Laundry girl and an ex-
ira girl, Annex Cafe. 8S7
ROOM FOR RENT-Niceiy furnish.
ed: $500 single or $1,000 for two.
529 N. 9Th Street. Phone 524. 800
FOR sALE-Bungalow cottage, cheap.
Inquire at Tribune office. SSS
LOST-Sunday, crocheted camisole on
4th Street. Finder please return I'd
O. L. CO Tribune. So
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson and
son Carl spent Christmas with Mrs.
Hanson's folks, the Chas. Chelberg's
at Tripolis
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
MRS. ED. HAGEN.

MASO. Ill. I1AIEI1N.
Another sad death was the passing
of Mrs. Johanna Augusta Hagen, wife
of Ed. Hagen. which occurred in this
city December rs. Five Children, Eu
gene, Gail, Ernest, Pearl and George,
two to eleven years, are left mother
less. The departed is also mourned
by the mother, Mrs. Anna Aspaas, one
sister and four brothers. The funeral
occurred at FairVieW cemetery Satur-
day where a son, Stanley, has been put
away before her. Rev. Tegnell con-
Quoted services at the undertaking
rooms. The deceased was born at
Lake Lillian, November 13, 1879. The
bereaved ones have the sympathy. Of
all In their sorrow. .=.@ss1 SEE 5 {:
An Appreciated Xmas Message.
New London, Mimi,
December 24th, 1913.
Editor OF Tribune.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find $50 Tor which please
send me the W1llmar Tribune for the
next five years. ss
Yours respect fully,
Wesley 2. Price.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
I wish in this way to express
our thanks and appreciation for the
beautiful flowers contributed at the
funeral Of my late husband.
Mrs. Frank Hultberg,
The Baptist Sunday school will
reopen next Sunday at $50 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LAY
ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS

The first annual meeting of the lay
alumni of the Catholic University,
held yesterday afternoon in Mcmahon
Hall for the election of officers, was
attended by about a hundred and fifty
members. The occasion was the dedi-
cation of the athletic field to the mem
DRY of the late Capt. Edward l. Kill
lion, class of IL, the university
great football and baseball star.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Lewis l.. Guar
nieri, rs. of Warren. Ohio. president.
James E. Woods, IA. New York city.
first vice president; Michael ]. Short
ley, 10, Braddock, Pa, second vice
president; Richard Kavanagh, 16,
Peoria. Ill, third vice president; J. r.
Lambert. 10, Trenton, n. J., secretary
ard treasurer; and Theodore K.
Rooney, 10, Of Washington. and Dan
iel +. Keegan. II. members OF the
executive committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
PRESIDENT TO FIGHT
SENATE ON LEAGUE

Regarding the peace treaty proper
and the league Of nations covenant
as one and inseparable. President Will
son is expected to make 4 determined
fight to prevent division OF the two
in effect o. in fact-by the United
States Senate.
While the only official comment
forthcoming carly today was that
the President is not disturbed by
the Knox resolution. il is known he
j. watching developments in the SEN
ate and certainly VIII guide Demo-
cratic action when Knox begins his
fight next Tuesday.
Lines We'll Drawn.
The lines are now well drawn and
The battle over the resolution promises
10 10. one Of the most bitterly con-
tested political affairs in the history
OF the Senate.
From the time President Wilson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
S15.5O WAGE FOR
WOMEN APPROVED

The District minimum wage board
today issued an order that no person
firm. association or corporation shall
employ experienced females in the
printing, publishing o. allied indus
tries al a weekly wage o. less thar
$3.50.
The order goes into effect August
-, and was issued following 4 public
hearing this morning in the District
building.
1t. was further ordered Lhat mex
pericnced women. termed as learn
.ers," shall be paid weekly wage of
not less than IS or the first three
months, not less than 50 for the sec
cre tire months ana not la~S than
81 for tho thi-d three Months. Ila-e-
after, the order declared. the employees
shall be termed experienced workers.
This order effects 900 women in the
District. Several recommendations
suggested by the employees as to the
tcchnicalities OF the order were ap-
proved.
Violation o this order. the law pro-
vidcs. shall b. punishable by fine OF
not less than 50 nor more than 500,
or by Imprisonment Of not less than
ten days nor moro than three months.
or both fine and imprisonment.
Discuss Apprenticeship.
The question Of apprenticeship was
discussed. The representatives of the
Washington Typothetae were present
and recommended that each company
be allowed to employ one apprentice
10 every four experienced workers
\ company which employs only one.
two, or three experienced workers
should be allowed to hire one appren-
tIc", it was recommended.
The representatives of the Wash
iugton Typothetae present were Frank
Ashby, Oscar Wright, William J. Ely
non. Frank Hill. George Judd, Charles
Crane Mrs. Frances represented the
women affected by this order.
The members Of the board present
were Jesse Adkins, Joseph Berberich,
Miss Ethel Smith, and Miss Clara
MOTtCnSOn.
Up until o'clock today the Wage
Board had not issued an official order
i'm reference to this wage for the
- omen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
EAT VEGETABLES;
PLENTY ON SALE

The Department OF Agriculture in
this weeks bulletin makes stress in
the use Of the many green vegetables
that are beginning to come into the
market in plenty and the different
fruits and berries to be had
Peas, strawberries, lettuce, radishes,
white potatoes, lemons, cucumbers,
cabbage, green beans. and tomatoes
are abundant on the markets now, tho
bulletin states. Cherries, asparagus,
kale, onions, oranges, bananas, spring
onions, spinach, and raspberries are
here in normal quantities for the sea
sc n. and among the scarce produce are
sweet potatoes, peppers. apples, celery,
rhubarb, grapefruit and peaches.
LOCally-SrOwn green beans, fine and
tender. are now available in this city.
Farmers sold them for SO and $3.50
per barrel this morning, which would
allow them to retail al % to 80 cents
per quarter peck, as compared with
10 to rs cents for the shipped-in
product.
The first OF the local tomatoes were
seen today, indicating that the local
season will open next week. The to-
matoes on the market so far have
Dteh HlOSllN from r lOTlOd. i ne HlSL
shipments from Mississippi are begin
ming to arrive now.
The department makes these sugSes
tions for weekend purchasing: Buy
an abundance Of vegetables; they rep
resent the cheapest food values and
are very wholesome. Your list might
include, beside potatoes, peas. rad,
ishes, lettuce, cucumbers. green beans,
cabbage, and perhaps tomatoes For
the fruits. strawberries are suggested
as the season will soon be over. Good
values can also be obtained-in lem
Ons and peaches. Among the more
staple foods the main dish should in
clude fish or eggs. a large b4k &c
trout would be an economical add
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
Il DISTRICT YANkS
HOME FROM FRANCE

HOBOKEN, y. J.. June lG-Tnree
officers and nine men from the Dis
trict are reported as having arrived
at Hoboken from overseas. They
are Lieut.. John F Farnsworth. Ii2G
East Capitol: Lieut.. Christopher :.
Robinson, 1920 Eighteenth street
northwest; Lieut.. James Is. Rasbach.
"olkstonc Court; Corporal Lewis
Moore. 1914 Seventh street: Private
Thomas Collins. 2O37 North Capitol
street; Corporal George A. Young. 500
4 street: Private Charles i. Stewart,
%2O6 Boiler street; Corporal John II.
Goodwin, los Bates street northwest:
Private John G. Bethel. Cpl Quebec
street northwest: Corporal Henry
Lewis, 1928 Livingston street: Private
Erwin Z. Flaherty. 4S2 L street south
vest; Private Arnold n. Hogan, 1919
Fsirmont street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

first left American shores for Paris
he has held the League of Nations to
be the foremost objective of the
American peace commission. He let
it be known to his confdants at the
outset that he regarded Americas
participation in the conference use
less unless the allies agreed to make
the league covenant part and parcel
OF the treaty proper.
Extremely Close Vote.
An extremely close vote, with the
result at this writing wholly in doubt
was the forecast today of Senate lead
ers discussing the probable fate Of
the Knox resolution.
Senator Knox announced he will
probably call up the resolution next
Tuesday and deliver a prepared speech
on it. His effort to have the Senate
consider it will be opposed to the ut
most Administration leaders said to-
day.
The vote upon a motion to call up
the resolution will be accepted by
both sides. Senators said today, as
very significantly rejecting the SEN
ate's view of the resolution itself. If
a majority can be obtained for a mo-
ton to lay the resolution before the
senate, Knox and his supporters Will
virtually feel, they indicated today,
mat they can pass tho resolution.
They count on changing votes by their
speeches. in which they plan to show
that the resolution will
Speed up completion of peace ne
gotiations rather than delay it.
Assure the American people Of a
referendum on the league.
Work no injury to the league, or
prevent its immediate formation.
Serve notice on the peace confer
ence how the Senate stands, so that
it may know what to expect when
the treaty comes here for ratifica-
tion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
NEED 1OO,OOOFOR
HARVEST IN KANSAS

Kansas needs 10000 farm Iaborers
Immediately. to help harvest the rec
ord-breaking wheat crops there. the
Department OF Agriculture was ad-
vised today.
As Kansas has a crop OF over 2OO.-
100000 bushels this season-one-
fourth of the countrys winter wheat
output is probable. officials stated,
that some serious losses will be en-
countered unless adequate labor is
obtained within the next few DAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
EMPLOYEES GIVE LOVING
CUP TO JOHN c. WALKER

John g. Walker. owner oil the
Walkcr-Hu-hcs Market Company.
was presented with a handsome low
ing cup b. his employees yesterday.
a, companicd by q letter expressing
their esteem. Most of the employees
have been with Nj. Walker a number
OF years
Mr.. Walker. who has ucen N bust
ness here for Jhirty-five years. has
leased his establishments to the old
Dutch Market. Inc. and intend 70
retire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
LIFT BAN ON IMPORTING
FOE SCIENTIFIC BOOKS

The War Trade Board today an
nounced II viii receive applications
for the importation Of scientific books
and journals from Germany.
Licenses will not be issued. how
ever. until the importer has arranged
to make the purchase price Of the
books available for the purchase Of
foOdStUffs for Germany through the
American Relief Administration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

capture - Odessa. with re rccaraed
aJoa.d t..- &usport Epsiev'. ID To-
day.
Banner said ne heard that more
than 500 men and women we're
weighted with heavy stones and
thrown into the Black sea durin:
the reign OF terror that followed the
capture of odessa. He said his home
and office were riddled with bullets
He said he and his wife lost pract,-
cally everything they had at the
hands of the Trotzky supporters .
FOR INDOOR WORKERS HorsGcrds Acid
Phosphate added 70 drinking water stead
les nerves and overcomes exhaust1oAELA Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
BOLSHEWKIDROWN
500 IN BLACK SEA

NEW YORK. June 13.-August Dan
ner. South Russia representative Of
the International Harvest Company.
Of Chicago, brought a tale OF alleged
Eolshevik atrocities following the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
LABOR DELEGATES
Join DRY PROTEST
iConrinaed from FRS, Paser

iConIinIed from FRS, Pasel
/ enis unqua ,ifiedIy indorsc il. Former
! liquor dealers. bartenders and booze
{ fighters are its strongest defenders
The Seattle delegation has present
ed resolutions to plac" the federation
on record regarding recognition OF
the koichak or soviet government OF
Russia, protesting deportation OF
Hindus who have served prison sent
ences in this country for planning
revolts in India and establishing the
initiative and referendum within the
\ +. l.. thereby limiting the powers
Of the executive committee.
Delegates OF the Railroad TeIegra-
Pliers Union today planned to at
I, tempt TO place the federation on rec
ord "a officially sanctioninE the order
issued IL members OF the union. for
bidding them 10 handle Western
Union messages This order. effective
tomorrow morning. was designed TO
help the strike Of commercial opera
tors against the Western Union. The
railroad teleCraphcrs' delegates pre-
pared a resolution approving the boy
colt and planned to introduce il to-
day
Mooney Case Discussed
Since the appearance OF Mrs Rena
Mooney before the convention. a de-
termined movement has developed to
place the federation definitely on rec
ord for or against a new trial for
Tom Mooney, under life sentence in
California for alleged participation in
San Francisco bomb outrage. \
resolution has been introduced in
committee by Tex Hurley, Of the
Oakland, Cal, electrical workers.
u frI, =. i
and which says:
Whereas delegates 10 the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention
are convinced a great injustice has
been done Tom Mooney and Warren
X. Billings (also convicted): Re
solved, That a special committee be
appointed to go to Washington after
the convention and lay before author
tiles Of the federation a request that
they find a way, by Federal interven-
tion or otherwise. to right the wrong
already done.
Want strike Called.
Be IL further resolved that the
executive council Of the federation he
instructed and empowered TO request
the international unions Of the fed
Grafton TO submit to their member
ships a referendum on twenty-four
hour protest strike Immediately after
Labor Day in the event that Mooney
and Billings are definitely denied new
trials"
THE unions OF the country have
never had d chance To make known
their stand regarding Mooney" de
clared Hurley. we want to place
the federation delegates and officials
Squarcly on record as TO whether they
favor Mooney and labor or District
Attorney Fickert and the California
corporations. Regardless OF what
action is taken: We are going TO carry
this fight on TO a finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13
RETURNS TO JAIL AFTER
SAVING BARS. TO KEEP DATE

HOUSTON. Tex, June l3.-Bill Har-
ris. who sawed his way out OF jail
here, returned today. Sorry l had to
leave" he explained, but I had i'm
portnat business to attend 20. Cam
back soon's ] could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-13

Wouldn't you pay a quarter 10 buy
your child virtue: Buy "a Thrift
stamp today and start him In the
Ways Of intelligent economy.