davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-10
English as Wrote
Los Angeles Times.

The following are all genuine ex-
tracts from letters of inquiry that
have been received by the war de-
partment from the families of draft
ed men:
Just line to let you know that l
am widow and four children.
Previous to his departure we were
married to a justice of the peace.
He was indicted into the service.
1 have a four months baby and he
is my only support.
A lone woman and parsley depend
ent.
1 was discharged from the army
for goiter which I was sent home
for.
I did not know my husband had a
middle name and if he did, I don't
think it was None"
AS I needed his assistance to keep
me enclosed Gin clothes.)
Owing to my condition which l
haven't walked in three months for
a broken leg which is No. rs.
Kind her or she.
I enclose lovingly yours.
I am left with a child seven months
old as she is a baby and can't walk.
I received SCI and I am certainly
provoked tonight.
Your relationship to him? Ans
wer: Just a mere aunt and a few
cousins.
In service with the U. S. Armory
AS he was by bets supporter.
received my insurance Polish and
have since moved my postoff1ce.
I am his wife and only air.
You ask for my allotment number
I have four boys and two girls
Please correct my name as I could
not and would not go under a con-
sumed name.
Extract of a letter from boy to
his mother, II am writing in the Y
M. G. A. with the piano playing in
my uniform.
I am pleating for little more
time.
Please return my marriage certi-
ficate, baby hasn't eaten in three
days
Now Mrs. Wilson 1 need help bad
see if the president can't help me
I need him to see after me.
Both sides CT our parents are OLD
and poor.
Please send me a wife's form.
have been in bed for 10 years
with one doctor and intend to try
another.
Hello, Mr.. War Risk Insurance
how are you? I am we'll and hope
you are the same.
Dear Mr.. Wilson: I have already
written to Mr.. Headquarters and re.
ceived no reply and if I don't get one
l am going to write to Uncle San
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-10

next years tax about the future of business
and where my will go to if such and such things
take place.
But 1 have a worry than that. The worry
for my conscience will say to me- if in this hour
of the worlds tribulaton do not do my share.
For they crying there today, stretching
out their weak, tired And it's marvellous thought
to me- that my income is, it's big enough to
me save life of of them-big enough to give
man. a woman, a child who will never cease
to be thankful that I did my part
"They waiting there
yours and mine: poor stricken man broken by the
war; and a woman weak from her struggle and terror
a baby who live grow up into useful man
hood womanhood, if only you say the word
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-10

There seems to be some misunder-
standing among many people as to
the meaning of the gold and silver
chevrons worn by our homecoming
soldiers on the left sleeve. Each gold
stripe stands for six months of serv-
ice in this country, it is also planned
that soldiers who have been dis
charged and have donned civilian at
tire, will wear a corresponding pur-
pie stripe on the sleeve of the outer
garment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-10

In North Dakota, the legislature is going to pass
law that all legal printing of every description
be done in one certain in each county, and
Of course that newspaper will be the Partisan
League paper This will absolutely off all revenue
from legal advertising from the independent
and will amount to official subsidy to the League
newspaper, and will probably thru it's direct
direct drive most of the Independent newspapers
business Already the league has newspaper
ished in practically county of the state
there two League newspapers steps
solidate them The scheme has been carefully thought
out With the newspapers thus subsidized and run by
hired editors, public opoinion in North Dakota
controlled at its and the sociazing program
go merrily North Dakota is going to up some
day with terrible headache but the debauch prob
ably a considerable time yet
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-10

Y. c. A. is coming in for considerable criti-
the boys who have been in SERVICE especially
who have been in foreign service Criticism of
this kind gets contagious and needs to be carefully
examined in order that injustice be done The crt
cm to center around the conduct of the
and it appears that here the Y. M. c. A. management
made a serious blunder. They asked by the gov
eminent to take the SERVICE course
this service supposed to be sesupporting MAX
ing it selfsupportng the canteens compelled to
charge big prices and this led to dissatisfaction The
association should never have attempted to mix the bust
ness proposition of the canteen with the free service
which it rendered. 1t is also said that the association
unfortunate in some of the sent into
the servicethat the not big enough their
jObsand also that they paid to much attention to the
moral welfare of the boys The hut service and the
entertainment service given to the boys has been
peatedly praised and the Y. M. c. A. would doubtless
be warmly praised today had it been taking
of the canteen service.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-01-10

Now you will have to keep me or
who in hell will if you don't?
My boy has been put in charge Of
a spittoon (platoon). Will 1 get
more money now?
My son is in the..- Company,
158th Infantry. Please tell me if he
is living or dead and if so what is
his address.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
MABLETON

Mrs. L. B. Glore has returned home
from Nolan's Sanitarium where she
underwent serious operation, and is
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Gam, of
Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Gam
Mrs. George Morris and children of
Dunwoody, spent few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stroud,
recently.
Mr.. M. v. Moss spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Gam and child
rem, spent Sunday with relatives in
Middleton.
Rev. J. T. Cameron, of Center Hill,
preached at the the Baptist church
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Grace Gam, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Miss Irene Hood of Oakdale, spent
Sunday night with Mrs. o. F. Daniel.
Mr.. B. A Harmon, of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with relatives in Mable-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Moss, of Oak
dale, spent the weekend with his pa
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
News From Over the County

rents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Moss.
DR.. J.lC. Power and J. C. Power,
Jr., and Misses Adell and Ola Power,
and Miss Jammie Summerour, of
Sandy Plains, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard, of Middleton.
The farmers of this section have
gone to work in earnest, since the
rain has closed and the beautiful sun
shine has come. The cooling of the
dove and the chirping of spring birds
are heard in the land, and all nature
has changed and General Green is
walking over the land, all this tells us
spring is here.
Miss Nellie Spinks, of Austell, was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. j.
Lowe, Sunday.
Mr.. Mann Lowe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Zimmerman, of Decatur, and Capt.
John S. Lowe, of Atlanta, visited Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Lowe Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Robert E. Lowe and daughter,
Miss Louise, of Atlanta, spent few
hours in Middleton Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. E. Barber dropped in for
the weekend Saturday. Charles is
looking we'll and always wears a
smile that will not come off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gam and
children, of Atlanta, visited relatives
at Austell and Middleton Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Landers and son, of Aus
tell, were visitors to our town recent
ly.
Mr.. John A. Lowe visited Oakdale
Sunday Afternoon. Must be some spec
ial attraction.
Messrs. Cliff Willoughby and Tom
L. Gam visited Mt. Pisgah Sunday af-
ternoon. / wonder why.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28

False Faces" at the Strand Friday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
BLACKWELLS

Miss Irma Dobsb has returned to
G. nj. I. C. after spending few
days with her mother, Mrs. Florence
Dobbs here.
Mrs. Clarence White has severe
cold this week.
Mr.. Fred Chance has received his
honorable discharge and is here with
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Chanhe.
Miss Ethel Goss visited home folks
for the weekend.
Sunday school was organized at
Piedmont School house last Sunday
morning. The following officers were
elected: Supt. Rev. Charlie Ballew ;
Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Ethel
Goss; Organist, Mrs. J. c. Nicholson
and Miss Eunice Howard. We hope
to make this one the best school in
the county.
Farmers are making use of this
beautiful weather this week, you can
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
ear them early and late.

hear them early and late.
Miss Eva Edward was absent
from school Monday on account OF
illness. Mrs. j. c. Nicholson took
her place in the school room.
Mr.. JEFF Dobbs is driving big
new touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Belts, of
Atlanta, spent the weekend with re-
latives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Rogers and
children visited relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McCleskey spent
Tuesday with reltives.
Mr.. Oscar Shaw is up this week
selling guano to the farmers of this
vicinity. He is now connected with
Brown Allgood & Co.
Several of the young folks enjoyed
singing at the home of Miss Annie
Devices Sunday night. Jolly Jack.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
MT. OLIVET

Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Brinkley and
family visited friends and relatives
at Lost Mountain Sunday.
r. and Mrs. A. A. Hefner had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Adair.
The singing at Mr. Hicks Sunday
night was enjoyed by quite num-
Der of young people.
Mrs. J. L. Hefner and Miss Marian
Hefner, of Atlanta, visited home folks
Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Rlma and Orrie Conner,
and brothers, Buman and Claud, of
Awtrey school house spent Sunday
with Miss Marian Hefner.
Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. A. A. Hef-
ner spent Monday evening with Mrs.
G. F. Harrison.
Mr.. Larin Austin, who went to At
lanta for treatment last week is at
home and doing as well as could be
expected.
Mrs. j. N. Adir spent Sunday even
ing with Mrs. H. H. Hefner.
The Rev. NJ A. Mccoy filled his
regular appointment here Saturday
and Sunday to a very large crowd.
The farmers through this section
are making things hum this fine
weather.
Misses Eugenia and Laura Hefner
spent Monday night with Miss Yer
ma Bell Newbury of Mars Hill.
Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
COOPER.

We are very sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Landrum Saturday
night.
The singing at Mr.. Hollaman's was
enjoyed by large crowd Saturday
night.
Miss Nellie Lawler spent Thursday
night with Miss Verde Hunter.
Miss Floy Oglesby, Miss Verde
Hunter, Miss Nellie Lawler, Miss Lois
Jones, Miss Chloe Lawler, Miss Ruby
Jones, and Miss Blanche Coggins went
fower-hunting Tuesday at noon.
Miss Lois Jones spent the weekend
with Miss Velma Erves at Buchanan.
Mr. Ralph Fowler spent the week
end at home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
KENNESAW.

Mrs. Lyna Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Roy
Boring, of Atlanta, have been visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith, of Ath-
ems. came through in their car and
spent Saturday night with Mr.. Char
lie Durham and family.
Miss Dorthy Shelton and Master
Paul Shelton spent the weekend IN
Atlanta.
Mr.. Elmore Hill was up from OK
ford University Sunday and Monday
and had as his guest, Mr.. Fred Cason,
of Atlanta.
Mrs. W. E. Mcclure is in Gordon
County. Her brother, Mr.. Clay But
Ter is seriously i'll.
Mrs. W. T. Boring, Mr.. Guy Boring,
Franklin Brown, Paul Trip and We
scribe spent Wednesday in Atlanta
and Piggy Wiggly store was won
der to young Brown and Trip.
Mrs. Charlie Durham and Charlie,
Jr.. were recent visitors to Atlanta.
Mrs. R. Russom spent last week IN
Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Bozeman, of
Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Bozeman.
Messrs. Guy Boring, Harry Boze-
man, Paul Trip, Miss May Williams
and Mrs. Lou Trip spent Sunday
with Mr.. R. A. Mabry, near Roswell.
Mr.. Mabry is prosperous farmer, as
any one can see; he has a fine pork
hog now ready for the market, be-
sides another large hog, broow SOW
and four shoats to make meat for
another year, and he carried US in his
smoke huse, where a large box Of
meat was put away for this years
use; milk cows, wheat growing in the
field nearby, and it made me think
Cobb County dirt don't wear out for
it was on this same land that my
grandfather, Robert w. Mabry,. who
came from Wilkes County, Georgia,
settled in 1849, 70 years ago., and
their nearest neighbor, two miles
away, was Joel Morris, grandfather
of Judge N. A. Morris. He and his
wife were the first visitors the new
settlers, the Mabry family, had. There
on this place, four generations have
lived, Robert W. Mabry, Robert Ma
bry, Robert A. M&bry, and Robert
Forest Mabry the fourth. There is
only left pile of rock that was the
chimney, the big OIL: tree in front
and an apple tree, probably IS years
old, and some three hundred yards on
a little knowl are buried Robert Wat
son Mabry and his wife, Esther Luns-
ford Mabry, and their son, Robert
and. his. daughter, Llrs. Emma Cole
man, and it made me very sad and
thought of the dear brave boy, Lawr-
ence G. Mabry who gave up his life
at the St. Mihiel sector near Thar
Court, France, Sunday, Sept. 18th,
1918. So many hearts are bleeding,
SO many homes are sad, but in that
horne on Sunday we tried to make the
family glad. Gypsy
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28
AFTER SICKNESS
THEY GAVE
HER V|NOL
And She Soon Got Back
Her Strength

New Castle, Ind.-"The measles
left me run down, no appetite, could
not rest at night and I took severe
cold which settled on my lungs, so /
was unable to keep about my house
work. My doctor advised me to take
Vinol, and six bottles restored my
health so do all my housework, in
GLIDING washing. Vinol is the best
medicine I ever used. Alice Record,
437 So. nth ST., New Castle, Ind. J
We guarantee this wonderful cod
liver and iron tonic, Vinol, for all
weak, rundown, nervous conditions
Hodges Drug Co., and druggists
everywhere.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28

Mrs. j. M. Gam and he rson, James,
of Milton, spent Sunday with Mrs. M.
A. Steed.
We are sorry to say that school is
out Friday at this place.
The show at Pleasant Hill Monday
night was grand.
Miss Lillian Stancell and her friend,
Miss Sarah Hardwood, spent the week
end at Lillian's home.
Mr.. Adair is very i'll at this writ
ing.
Everybody is enjoying spring now.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-28

There will be preaching by Rev.
jenkins at Cooper the third Sunday
afternoon in April. Everybody in
vited.
Mr.. Ollie Thomas, of Douglasville,
spent Sunday with his uncle, Kiser
Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Richardson, of
Middleton, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. Lawler and family.
Browneyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
Opportunities for the
Business Trained

The War has taught America the tremendous importance of
business and business educatonhe value of practical
training The panic for stenographer accountants book
keepers turned all eyes toward the business college which
alone able to accomplish satisfactory results in short
time But alone could train for office work the young
being nducted into the Army and Navy So the short
age of trained business workers continues and will increase as
business turns from war to peace production.
Now is the time for young and to educate for
advancement in business Those of average ability and fair
education will find abundant opportunity of employment just
trained to give the service required of business
workers. few months interesting study at very small
tuition expense is all that is required
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-02
An Institution of Merit

The South Bend Business College Is recognized of
the cys most responsible institutions both educationaly and
in business way.
Founded thrysx years ago. its advancement and growth
have kept pace with the ciyS progress 1t located in the
College Building built for the special purpose of the College
at corner of Michigan and Monroe Streets.
The quarters thoroughly modern Good heat perfect
lighting and ventilation insure the health and comfort of the
students.
The prime factor in maintaining the high standing of the
College is the exceptionally efficient and large faculty
poyed No higher Salaed teachers to be found in any
business training school in the Central West
$4,000 and graduates have left the College for espon
Sible positions in the business world
Young people desiring to qualify for office work in the
shortest time consistent with horoughness and discriminating
parents should visit this institution before deciding where to
get the best training. Visitors always welcome.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-24

Wteolentmerne | Soutb Safota.
8. s. Solem ubtalte UNDER Wsoet,
at De Neolemmer al Nonpartiian
2eague, bpormeo ban bar fommen i
gersrelie, slllfebe ct egte Semofrati
90 life ct Iutofrati | 2igaen, og at
ban for Ell bar imoo SociaIiSme.
Sormano Senrp 90. Smitb erfl9-
rebe, at Senoerlemmelie af 2igaen
life bar Sormaalet, men at Mteblem-
nler, Der enifeoe ct Sro meo / 2aget
for Samarbeioe, bar blepne tilbage.
bite al Sownlep % bans Saftion.
Sappcrbebsmcbalic for &onsres-
mano Subniun. &pngresmano &opal
6. Spbnion al Sortb 9afota er peo
&abelgrum fra General Heribing I'M.
berrettet ON, at en- Sapperbeosme-
bale er tiloelt bam for beltenlobig
Sieneite / ben amerifanife Irme /
Sranfriee. &ongresntonben boerbeoe
iig iom Wenig, % omenoifisnt ban
giennemgif ct SificcrsfuriiiS peb
Gamp Weao, iaa Dor oet bog ion
olminoelig Soloat ban orog oper til
Sranfrige iioitlcoen Sllli. Otter
nogen Sios aftip Sieneite fit ban llo-
nGbnelie iom 9eitnant. San blep
iioitleben September iaaret unber
Slag NOR Serbun % ienbtes biem
igien otter nogcn Sibs Spbolo /
Soipitaler oerouer. San bar MT
gienoptaget lit SGOe / GongreSien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-24
NprS 0afota.
Gresiefprcuinaen til

Eres'etprcnIngen til Wanonn.
gtortb Sotota Tresieforening bill al
holot lit Somntermeoe / Wanoan en-.
gang / Illgiiit. Sen nsiagtigc Tato
bill ienere blipc beitenlt.
Narsmpoc 90 fulfilling i Tarao.
Statens NebltabSbanolerc / ct gntal
al onltrent 800 bolber benne llge iii
Narsmpoe / Sarge. Mutomobilib'
itiuiitg pil oiholoeS ianmeiteos ira
loe til zoe SSebriiar. Sette bill blipe
Den encitc lloitiains al lit Slaes
Statcn bette Nar.
SaraU bar notable 8iriter. Or.
6reo M. SpierS al Scbot5gacbamute,
IIaifa, 6oreneoe Staters 9omnis.
iGr og SP9e Tor Ilalfas anoet 81
thrift, iaint Or. Sreo ". Goof, be-
ficnot iom NoropoIsfarcr, bar beiegl
Sarge OF blep Ser beGret meo en-
Hcception. Or. Spicrs, Der bar iegi
neo til Stoterne for at foa fpnbiq
SGsebehanoline, ipnes at babe oafi
melt Spmertiombeb peb fin YeIs.
iratfe, Der er pero $4,000 % ifft
peter mere enc 31a Yunb. Goftorer
iaaoe peo ouemnppnte &eception, al
ban ituloe iorprc oen foitbare Sraffl
iii bpilfeniombelit Eericn, Der rel
funbe uotalc Naprct paa bans Stem,
bp Der pppe / oct beie Horb -
ScbotSsacbamite, altiaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-24
WinmcTnta.
Glintuuo Mcicri brrnbt. Weieric

Glintuuo Mcicri brTnbt. Wcierics
/ Clinton n%c0brUu0tc iorlcocn mco
et SGb al $500. SloenS Spbup
par life fieuot.
Mnpu ifirnter q. ~. &. ". ct
Nicm. Or. oQ Mrs. =. :. Nfopp i
Hpcheltcr bar itiUnfet "Neo Sonic,
i'm tioligcre Mciioencc. iii y. N.
e. u. at ~benpttca iom @pnroingbuS
% Iorinmliugalotnle. Gicnopmmen
cr pGro'ot Ill $4,000.
Mean %itnnier Spmmcrbriitcn. Trd
Senli0ii mel0tca oen 21oe, at ct LEI
&egn bar iolot oper oen uoroliae Del
al Stnten, hporpeo Gcuneroriitcn
par i%taniet. Get miIoe %cir % neg.
net hopoe iot Gommcrpcicne / en-
poerit ooarIi9 6oriatnina.
%rniucro muStaacr i'm inritc iaa-
reoe SglSnt. Dob Gricfion, Scn al
Il. ". Gricfion / Nraincro. bar ben
icrite inorcoe Solbot. iom fon til.
balc oertll eiter Siereitc / Sraufrige.
San blcu iaarct / Srrininacrnc peb
ben III ioa bcfienbie Nrgonne Sfpg
Tif 5000 YnnS Tiif paa en- Tag,
Sub MILLER al South Stinipoier iii
iorleben @cpiuing til at fife meh
@arn / Safe 81. Groir, % poa Ell
Sag irat ban % life minore enc
5000 Tuno al Sbeepbcao, Carp %
buffalo. Son9itcn bar oen itsrite
tienot Scr Tor I'll Gag.
Gnitifib uper @inncapolis. @aItcl
Sulocf, Ell Wano / W~inneapoliS
lei lioite Ssnoag oper Den ipoIiet
Gel al @pcn / lin "Iuiber" TIane al
Curtis Sppen. % Wotorens Gum
men oppe / @i,iten tiItraf ell WGn9o,
Silituere. San leoiaeeoeS al er
2eiinont | Minnciota Notorforps
iom tog enoeI 5otograiier al oct itor
nrteoe Tanoramn. Vfr. 0Muocf bal
befjenogiiort, al ban bier llge pi
ioretage llbilugter oper Wellebpen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-24

~
@ammcl Brett laat tilbpilc. Init.
Sorgcr 8. Sdhl, Ser iioite Seuoag
bebc / lit &iem poa @ariielo Npe.
i WinnedpolIS. bleu SirSoag laat
tilhpile paa Satemoob @rapluno Ser
ltcbS. Tolt. Nabl blep 20 Nor giant
mel. 6pr Sammcnimeltniugcn al
&c forltielliac norlf llttherlfc Gam.
iuuo iilbcrtc han oen norife Spnooc.
% i bette SamimoS Sicreitc pirfeoc
han / mailge War lom MiSlionsprcll
/ 3anias % Ncbralfa. San eitcr.
laoer iig @liitrn inntt 10 Srtre % Ell
Spr.
Ser Stanlpramme bcitillcs. Ger
nleloes benne uae, al minneapolis
Sicel < Wacbinerp So. al Mcgierin.
gen bar iaaet aoutraft Tor 9eperine
al Ter Staalpramme, icm altiaa ifal
iGtteS / Start paa WisiiSiippifIooen
Dc Ter Nrammc pil ioitc S390,000.
Ceres @rcbbe bliper IS Soo %
9rnsben 800 SOB, meoens DC bpel
oil bapc Ell STrcepue al 5000 Cons
Der liees, al Hegicriugen iamtioie
bar gipet 3ontrafter paa ~ flere al
bisie Hramme, minneapolis Stee.
& Wacbincrp So. ifal bapc Den isrltt
Bran iGroi9 inbeu lite Srli % fiber
en- bper 30 Sage inotil DC icy Ct
fGroige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-24
WOMtana.

Sturt @ranbtab / Great sails.
@rano llobrpb Scat til 21oe os. /
0ariS Wamlfaftl1rhanoel / @reat
Sails, og Den belle @pgning meo ier
andre Sorretninger nebbrGnote. Set
belle Cab aniloges til $450,000. 81
oebronoen IpnteS at bore Splgelt al
en- grploiion / &iGloeretagcn.
Stur Gienbumsbanocl. 2ibbp
2umber Cos @eiiooeller / % omfring
9ibbp. inobefattenoe Sommerifog,
Sa9brug, Sr9lait OF Somter for
oeni,e ianlt andre 8runoeienoomme,
err iolgt til Sillir,s Sells at Gais
Safe, Minn. aiebeiilmmen iiges at
operitige 3 WiQioner Dollars.
Sfattciritasclicr for Splbatcr?
"Sbe llniteo @ar @eterans", en-
nplig j &aIiipen oannet Screening al
Soloher, bar frenllaet ct SopforIlag,
bporpeo SoIoaters euer bereS Otter
Iaotes Gienbom op til Ell GGroi al
$4,000 bIiper iritaaet for Sfat. 60.
ben bill, ON Den peotaaes, omiatte
@eteraner ira alle &riae.
Ganitp- Mpbc i Great Sails. Mon.
tana Societp Of GaIitp aabncoe ben
20oe tit treble aarlige Nsbe / 8reat
Sails men pmfrina 200 Selesater
tiliteoe. 9lanot Salere peb Nsbet
nrpnes @uperner Steipart, Ittornep
General g.. q. Serb, Statspeterin9r
%. S. Butler o. $. ~. Yeet, tioligere
Heoafisr al "Gauitp Nems", netop
fOmmen tilbase ira arigstieneiten.
Tiifere paa Sicn Srmfnet. See Is.
north % eric Shapera, urge ngifte
Hancbere peo Selena, brufneoe her
ON Saeen / 9afe Selena. bpor De
iiifeoe paa Sien. DC bar uleo I,tto-
mobil fort no paa Sien. oa oenne
pIuoielig gap eiter for Den tlInge Sra.