davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-12-11

Buy her a set of Py-ra-lin Ivory
for Christmas. Butler Drug Co.,
Second and James, Seattle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
Subscribe for the Chronicle.

Subscribe for the Chronicle.
Pay your taxes at the First
National Bank. 1872
Taxes must be paid by De
cember goth. 1913
We will pay 81 cents for Chi
ckens. Jungert and Hooker
smith. Soft
Our Idaho Gold" and Zip
Top" are like history, they re-
peat. 24-tf
FOR SALE-Few cords of 16-
inch wood. T. Clarke the junk
man. SOP
There will be a meeting of the
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Committee at Grangeville jan
uary 7, 1920. 50-4
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Simon re-
turned Thursday evening from a
months visit with relatives and
friends at Spokane and other
points.
DIR. Orr reports the following
births this week. A baby girl
to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis abb Sun
day and baby girl to Louis How
ard, of Ferdinand Saturday.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

Taxes must be paid by De-
cember 20. 49-3
Zip Top" as good as the best,
and better than the rest. 23-tf
Ducks and geese 10 cents a
pound. Jungert and Hooker
smith Soft
Four-foot wood is reported to
be selling in Grangeville at $13
a cord.
20 per cent discount on the
latest styles in silk. Leggett
Mercantile Co. 47-tf
Henry Kaufman entertained a
few gentlemen friends at a stag
party at his home Sunday.
Mrs. E. T. Stolz and daughter,
Gertrude, returned home We'd
where they visited with friends
and relatives.
Snow is reported as being
pretty deep on the mountain and
is likely to soon get so deep as
to seriously interfer with log
cling and other timber operations
this winter.
This man got away with
murder, but when he stole the
heart of another mans wife
well, see "The Fire Fingers"
with RUPERT Julian at the Orp-
heum tonight.
The Hussman Lumber Com
pany have been making carload
shipments of lumber to outside
points and report a heavy de-
mand for their product from
Spokane and eastern buyers.
Mrs. Anna Gaul arrived on
the snow bound train Wednes-
day evening from he home at
Lewiston and will spend some
time visiting at the home of-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Homer.
Mrs. lola Gieztanner departed
Sunday morning for Lewiston
where she will make her future
home. The home which she
vacated has been rented by VIM.
: Prick and family.
Patronize home industry by
buying Zip Top" and idaho
Gold" flour. They are manu-
featured from your own wheat
under the most sanitary condi-
tions, and guaranteed satisfac-
tory. 24-tt
Henry Goeckner who has been
employed by the Cottonwood
: Milling & Elevator Co. for the
: past year departed Wednesday
morning for Spokane where he
! will enter a mechanical school
J and if the school is not to his
liking he may go to Illinois
|. where he will visit with rela-
|; tives.
Tom B. Parker was a business
visitor in Cottonwood from Lew.
!; iston, the first of the week
: While here Mr.. Parker accepted
!: the position made vacant in The
/ First National Bank, by the re
: signation of Mr.. Flint. He re-
: turned to Lewiston Tuesday
/: morning where in company with
! Mrs. Parker they will leave for {
: visit to the coast before entering
!: his new duties here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
WILL TAKE OUR TEACHERS

WILL 1ANE JUN EACIALlO
eff Idaho and her neighbor-
ing states lose at this time the
services of their ADLER teachers
the development of the north
west will be retarded fully 10
years. The larger institutions
of the east threaten, by outbid-
ding us, to remove to other fields
men of science who are altoge-
Their invaluable. Those states
which are willing to pay for
education undeniably have the
largest claim on the future, a
fact which we must recognize by
readjusting adequately the sal
aries of members of our teach
ing profession"
This was The warning sounded
by President Ernest H. Lindley,
president of the University of
Idaho, who has but recently re-
turned from an eastern trip, in
the course of which he investi-
gated thoroughly the situation
which has resulted from de-
crease in the buying power OF
the dollar unaccompanied by a
proportionate increase in the
compensation granted teachers.
"The need for prompt recogni-
ton of the economic claims of
teachers is felt to be impera-
tive" declared DR.. Lindley. cal
armingly significant are Stats
tics, which show that $4,000
teachers have left the profession
in the last year because of eco
.nomic pressure and certain other
causes" Moscow Mirror.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

FOR SALE-Good first class
fence posts. T. Clarke the Junk
man. SOP
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

400 pair of shoes to go at a 20
per cent discount. Leggett Mer-
camille Co. ATT
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-12

20 per cent discount on corsets
at Leggett Mercantile Co. Att
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-12-12
SIX STORES

We offer the following spe-
Gals in seasonable goods;
Mems Velour Hats in late
shades, Green & Browns at $500
Mems Caps, with or without
rundown bands, at $3.50 to
$3.50.
GLOVES & MITTENS
Mems lined Leather Mitts, at
prices ranging from $3.50 to 81.
Mackinaw Mitts, good value at
75c.
Mems Lined Dress Gloves, Pri-
ces per pair $1.5O to $500.
Mems Unlined Dress Gloves,
Washable. These make very
appropriate and acceptable
Christmas Gifts.
Per pair .------..-..---.-.-----------..$3.OO
Boys Lined Leather Mitts;
Former price $1.00, now S5c.
Boys Lined Mitts, better quail
ty, reduced to S1.15.
MEMS CASHMERE HOSE
Only a limited number of these;
good grade, in light or dark
colors. A good buy at
Per Pair Csc
Consolidated Commercial
Co.--Chain Stores
A. r. Thornburg
Manager Link No. 6
COTTONWOOD. IDAHO
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
YOUR AUTO a B {
SOME THINGS ABOUT THF car TOLD IN THE SIMPLEST
" WAY
BY OTTO kRANk.
You Don't Have TO skid.

Just because you see car piled up
on the curb don't think that the same
th'ne has gotta come 70 you some day
Thousands Of people have been driN-
ing autos for years and never had a
pileup.
Most smashups come from skidding.
And skidd'ng comes srom making short
turns or driving TOO fast on wet pave
mcnis or slippery road. especially when
passing someone.
There's a widespread idea that II the
back end Of q ear skids The thing 20 80
Is 10 give her the Juice and turn the
front whecls The way The car h skid
ding That'll work on a wide road but
most likely when you skid you're 50
ncar tie curb or the ditch that you hit
Il before you can stroighten out II you
try that
The safest thing to do when you skid
is to lct-up on the aeeierator and steer
for thc centor of Tho road II she keeps
on skiddng give her a little more
power Don't apply the brakes and
don't shut the power clear or. You'll
skid worse than ever Il you do.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
INDIANS MAY DF,ELOP
GERMAN EAST AFRICA

\. y. A. Special 20 The Evening Journal
MONlBASA-Thcre's some reason in
the desire Of the men of India 10 ad-
minister German East Africa. It's In
dian Immigrants who DO most Of the
week. in the colony. The Indian always
has an ambition tO be In business for
himself, so In time ne becomes mcr-
chant In a small way. The few white
folks paironize him and he sends most
of the moncy home. The natives have
little idea Of the value Of The little they
raise and a native woman viii walk GO
milcs with sixty pounds Of meal on her
head and trade it for a yard and half
of cotton cloth. But the climate is
deadly % white folks and the British
East Africans viii hardly help in de-
yclopment OF the region taken from
Germany. so India IS likely TO have
its chance 70 send more OF its excess
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
WEST MEN ENTERTAIN TONIGHT.

VIM B. Purdy, manager OF the Allan
tic Rcnning Company. VIII make the
principal address tonight, az the open
house meeting OF The Mems Class OF
West Church. His topic viii be, why
So Many Men Are out OF Work."
Harry +. Laws, monologlst. Of Phlla-
delphla, Will be the fun maker. There
will be vocal and instrumental music,
and program Of great interest and In
spiratlon throughout. Any man Will
bo welcome. There is no charge Of ad-
mission and no collection.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Prominent Resident Of New Jer.
sey Praises the Associ-
ated Doctors.

In Signed Statement Tells Of HIS Re.
stored Health.
Mt. Holly, y j., June "a. 1918.
To DR. Kirk,
Director Of the Associated Doctors.
Dear Doctor: / am feeling fine these
days, so good In fact ] would like to tell
others suffering with Piles about your
successful and painless treatment. You ac.
cOmplished IN a few weeks what others
failed to do In eight months
No one. not even the most timid need
hesitate about taking the treatment, for
know they will receive the most courteous
attention. Yours very truly,
(Signed) JOS. VANDEGRIFT
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
ESTATES on TIE DEsn

Letters on estates have bpen granted
By Register Of wills Isaac r. Brown as
follows;
Adminlstratlon--Joscph Warren Barn
ably TO Walter G. Mccoy; Bernard
Keenan, TO Jcnno Koenan ana William
y. Clancy TO Mary NJ, Clancy.
Administration d. b. n-Alary Coady
to the Security Trust and Safe Depo
Company,
Tettlmentary-Emma VI, Evans &C.
Agnes G Evans John Mahoney % Cecil
Mahoney, and Annie NJ. Meaney to
James A. Mcacy.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

Starting May a tax pomade vii be
smeared on feminine beauty accessories.
While gents are making the rounds Of
gin garages 10 lay in stock Of bun bev-
erages before the July drought, women
will rush the drug stores to stock up
on complexion cosmetics before May
Day, when the tax ribbons are wound
around the beauty counters. The young
damsels will De able TO keep up with
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
My Go0dnes! Isn't il Fierce

the taxed upkeep OF beauty by mawing
their admiring SWANS pay for IT, Taxed
beauty can be met with more movies,
dances and bon-bons on the beaux part.
And then again. there's q good point
TO the tax. Maybe II VIII Ak things so
wen be abe to see a greater part Of
the wrens' real faces, minus the pow
der-rouge masks.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Had But a Year to Live
Doctors Told Him
Lost 40 Pounds Within Three Weeks,
Brought Back 10 Physical Fitness
Thru Inirn- Nennns Medication

Mr. L. H. Ulrich an old Philadelphian.
came here in March suffering with q had
case Of Asthma. Bright's disease. high
blood pressure. says "When / came here
could hardly get rest at night 7 coughed
and suffocated, had not worked for
months my ankles were swollen. my heart
heart action bad, got out OF breath on the
least exertion. was losing strength and
weight Now I have gained fourteen
pounds. my heart action IS normal I can
sleep the entire night. have good appetite,
can eat anything. feel we'll and strong
again. The blood pressure has become nor.
NAL"
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
SKIN ERUPTIONS
QUICKLY HEALED

Acne Eczema and Psoriasis are the mOsl
common Of skin ailments and sometimes
patient is known to have treated years
without getting the slightest relief
The Associated Dictors have treated
thousands Of cases of skin disease with sue.
cess. Not success after long treatment but
often few weeks 20 a month prove sum.
cient to clear the skin entirely Of the un.
slightly condition
Afflicted people should consult The Asso
ciated Doctors Immediately. Disease neveA
stands still It gets better or worse--and
Il stands to reason n the system was not
strong enough TO avoid the afliction, then
II cannot throw it Of Get the best treat.
ment-the quickest. and have the trouble
over once for all why treat and treat
DAY atter day. from year to year--always
suffering embarrassment from skin erups
tionss
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
MODERN METHOD OF
TREATING THE SICK


T This new Intra-yenous system Of treat
ssent as originated. advocated and admin
lstered by The Associated Doctors, Is at
/ greeting widespread attention throughout
/ 5N East because OF its remarkable efficacy
/ IN alleyiatlng deep seated. chronic and lin
| gering diseases. In fact, IL is believed by
many to be the greatest agent for relief and
| permanent benefit that we have with us TO-
I day. Doctors from far aud near inyesti-
eating this new system of healing the sick.
are actually surprised at the quick benefit
given 10 chronic sufferers Eliminating the
old, inferior methods Of the past, and use
less drugs and surgery, 10 is surprising
how quickly 1t relieves stubborn. chronic
ailments that have ballled for many years
the ordinary forms Of medication.
Intra-venous Methods not only relieve
disease. but they check and cure disease
as testimonial after testimonial gladly and
freely given by numerous patients absO-
/ lutely prove. Stimulating the body TO
activity, this new system OF treatment
/ brings about a purified blood supply. the
elimination Of poisons. the equalization OF
AL the bodily forces. the strengthening OF
the nerve centres thereby returning the
health and vigorous vitality that are the
rightful heritage Of every man and woman.
rich or poor II means comfort, happiness.
long life, sound sleep, good digestion. con
tent and Joy to be alive.
Hardly day passes that some sufferer
does not saw: Doctor. If I had only
known Of this treatment before" This Is
true in many cases People do not realize
what prompt relief they may have with the
lntra-vcnous treatment. Many people are
restrained from coming through the fact
that the treatment is advertised. Could
anything be more ridiculOusy To think
that because new method is explained In
the daily press Il must be some fake"
again, people are afraid that the treat
ments are painful WeH, we have given
them 70 children Of less than seven ahd to
older people up 70 seventy. Nervous
women, too. are numbered among our
clientele as well representatives from all
walks in life Ministers. Farmers. Law
yers. Physicians Dentists and business
men, as well as workers. Don't let any
thing influence you against coming 70
these Doctors and have them ut least give
you their opinion II viii cost you moth
ing and may be the means Of putting you
on the road TO health and happiness.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

Any sufferer who falls 10 take adyal
pfied-says a well-known Divine.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

population TO what was German East
Africa and develop It under British
rule.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

The long straight close-ntting coat
over q slim skirt can be worn by al
most any figure.
Evening journal., 1919-04-25

The above Is probably the most perfect
and complete y Ray photograph in exis-
tence, showing not only the bony structure
OF the body and many organs-but the
shoes and clothing the patient wears. A
watch can be clearly seen in the right
haud vest pocket-and below II a key ring
with keys attached published with cOn-
sent Of The Electrical Expermentor Maga-
vine l
Evening journal., 1919-04-25
Stomach Troubles Are Best Ad-
ministered To With Intra-Ven-
Gus Because "It Saves the
Stomach"

Chronic Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Gastri-
| tis CONSTIPATION are often both difficult
and impossible TO cure by the old method
Of stomach drugging Most Of chronic
sufferers have been "drugged and dieted
10 DEATH" hence the opportunity for the
psteopaths, Christian Science cults etc
Medicines which seem to suit the symptoms
are often the means Of increasing or ac-
gregating the evil thus Bismuth pepsin
etc. mildest Of any Of the stomach rene
dies, are at best but palliative (temnorary)
in action they ultimately defeat the pur-
pose. The action Of Intra-venOus medica-
tion Is DIRECT and positive. IL does not
act directly on the walls OF the stomach,
but slips up from behind. as it were aud
heals the trouble from within the walls.
To the Public:-
"Some mouths ago I decided to place NY
self under the care Of the Associated Doc
tors ] suffered very much from an en-
larged liver and gall bladder trouble be-
sides Catarrh OF the Stomach and plies
mad been told before starting these treat
ments that | would have 70 be operated
upon, as that was the only hope I was
puffy and bloated. and practically unable
TO do my work. ! was under the ca re of
the Associated Doctors but n short while
when ] began 20 improve. My discomfort
has now all left me- | eat and sleep well
and the Rectal trouble is apparently gone
forever I can cheerfully recommend Others
to this Institution. "-Robert Bell. l02f n
I'd Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17

pa9llen u geqtioual Gbilo 2abor
gnnmittse. Ma,uae all,bber orbei-
her for 100 pGt. Meolemifab Or
aa,liiutionen. Gn WPnaoe 1aiere
teller npIten 0aglig ~forifjc1iac
&lubber % 6orpninacr far al for
flare heune ao1lites inliunosnpt
tige girfiombeo % bens Sormaal.:
Get e. en 5ag, iom ale blrop
ltptte. % bette fdn gieres paa moa's
qe ~forifjellige Maooer, men oaa !ol-
lerbebite mI lelofplaelia pare at Ia
De fia momeloe 90 Doe lit aollt1in-
gent, % ale Gn11ife, Tom maatk
gnife at ft6ttc oen,1c Sea, beoes
benmnoe fig til Mrss Dora Ss1.gess
man,1. 1886 5lrmmit Mpe., iom
meo 5or11giel1c nmotaser SSllb1unel
belfer % giner r9r11ere 0plpsnin-
ger ON Sagen % Sormoalef.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
a4tntnapnliB
Gn banif Gentralfpmits.

vt lG1ge fplt 5nbn blanot o.
6a1ife 6oreninger % ben .banife 8e.
folfning / Minneopolis oil maoifc
h 1lpr 8remttb blibe afbiilIpen peo
Ga11nelien al en- Gentraltomite n,eo
&eprRfentmter fra olle oonife Gor-
|eninger % 4irfer.
Gil Iao6nn &omites Mrbeibe pir
}bliDe at fre1nme BE GallifcS @e1fnro
|pg paretage $6eres Snteresier, lp}a
|og bringe ! l%16fsrelie {terre 0paa-
|pe, lom fra Eio til ar,6en bill op-
|itaa, fire at fremtrnbcn6e oonif.
MlGn0 og @1tnituere, iom moottc
belpgc Mmcrifa, fpnmer til Min-
neopoltS, at foreitao Sn<oiinmlingcr
Q. I. b.
Sang efter Gang boz Ianfell
|baret fremfnt, og mango bar gipet
|6en TIT Gilil,1tni1lg, men Ser er al
brig blepen foretoget noget til bel1s
|@iemnemfprelfe. Nt gjgres Ser ct
iIbirfeliat 5oripa-z Der. er blcber1
|in6falot til ct Mg6e i tbe Mopor's
&eception Noom poa Roo6bulet til
|9ors0ag Mften Sen 6. Nobanber
4l. s. Gnbper onnif Screening ]
Minneapolis, i1lobefatte1oe &irfcr-
lie % De til bisR bgre1be BBora1in-
ger, er opfororet til at ien6e: eli Sc.
jlegeret til bette Me6e. 1oreninaer,
Der bar mere ems $50 Meolcnmer.
Ibgr fenbe 2 Delegereoe. G1nopioere
n16bp6es IoreninaerneS Braiioen-
ter og Menigbeoernes Nraiter.
Meoet er blene11 iomlnenfa1bt af
|Greoericf sc. !6inch, ser er ct bel
|fie1bt Meolem al flere 6anlfe 8orz
er1ia1ger % ct npie Norbinbel{n
meo 8Dens 8mife. Ganfem er, at
Ger1tralfomiteen ifal itiftes pna 1om-
ME Grt1nblag iom tie Soint Srh-
propelt1e11t Msiociation. Sg Der cir
res ct iambittigbeosf11l6 Mrbei6c
for at organiiere eli pirfelig repro
%Ielltatib aomite, Der pil bite 8ioipn
:og &anblefroft.
M giper Eonfen Dor barmeite
gililntrin1 oa 4r,befalina % bert
ter at fe ben fort u6 Birfeligbe6en
til @apn for ale 0mffe i Mir-
.nenpplis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
SglpbrpAnpgfeit.

Scr. OF Mrs. G.. @arlent 8ure,
Der er nelfienote Me6le1ntner al Dor
|bmife 8olo1ti, og Ion1 bar u6rettet
ct bctpbeligt % banebrp6enoe Mrbei.
|he i1toetfor "Easborpal6len1 % "Mlerz
an6ro" 2ogerne fnrt6e ! M}a1poog3
|fejre heres sglnbrp1l1p. On iterre
&rebs al Reraler babbe i ben Mnleo-
MING n%rra11geret Ell ltgrre Set 9nz
nid lille Sa1. Genie Set par en-
fr1bltr1oia 9perraifelie for Sglb-
braoeparret, iom ~ielbfglge1ig blet
behagelig operraltet peo bette tor
|ilaaeoe 1toilag paa 8anifb % Sp-
m%Grflolnbeb. Be6 Borbet, bbor set
pm bcpffet til liz Herfoter, berffe.
|be Der Ell ~onirueret 5temnia1g, %
Str. Sar1es @nnien tolfeoe i bjcrte=
lige Gro geat1lernes 9nifer / On
Ige11s bgihoelige Nnleoni1t9 % ober.
rnftc paa 6isies @eane ct muff1
I5plp 5erbice SGT. Der blep Der.
letter hol0t Ell Mangoe galer, Be!
ial1e bar 8ibnesbprb ON, bbor of
bolbt % agtet SET o~elebreretl6oe 8rt:
6epar CT / Weinneupolis. Otter 8or:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
Zen aif iffe.
b~erpurcltbe 51looller,

1e Derpurel1oe SGlooller, lon
ltdoig baaber, at ari8sforbuoet /
|ner Srenrtib oil blipe opbppet,
bapoe prpplie mogiDet M1loragenoe
|Hl @praaoet ON ll6lteoel Of 81,
|cetHe, iaaleoes at oe fllltbe aabille
op iaainart 5orbnoet opbaoeOes
Dseen at faa Qieenlr CT 11ll fife Ben
|letteite Sag oel,te gerDe1L % ion1
Sfagt. lelp SaloouerlR maa rette iig
'efter 2opet1, % ben tiger, at ilae,l
tan iibienoe M~1lordgenbe, fgrel1b
:SorblloG CT opbapet, % % oct ta-
ger TIE Tiger at faa Gicenie uoitebt
bill oct meo andre Orb fige4 at Der
bill be',gan ire Tiger, eftter at Sor-
nbnoet er officien babet, fore1o Der
ct Saab ON for tpritige SiGle at
fau Geriten l1lffet. Sorreiten me-
1per ma1lge, at Sorbl16et life bill BIZ
.be bnbet tibsrpf tin at gje11nnbne
#Smoonerlle,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
Gn banif Gentralfomite.

Som nnoetfte6s me6belt bar
D%aniferne / Mi1,neapolis tat fig /
8ebngelie for Dannelim al Ell Gent
tralfomite. Nilbe Set life bore Ell
gpb Soc, ON st. 8ouls oap,ife Sor-
c11i,1oer optog Ganfe1 % oraaniic=
rcbe eli lignenoe Ger1traifomite. %
iao iaierl, at DC to &omiteer for.
iegte at arbeioe ! Norltaael{e mco
bperanbre. Set CT frn chi SSoe, ionr
III laoer oaa pioere til belpillia
Sberpeielie inoe11for bore b%crtRre1<
Sc 6onife Graanfiatioaler. SCI tror
at Soeen fan %ejennemforcs paa en-
tilfrcosltilfenbe % foroeldatig Moa.
.he. Gent ODER ben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
Meiier til Danmarf.


Sci Mp6ef / airfeialen / 5ell-
bags Mftes bleb Der og1aa 1totalt en-
Got me6 gooe gnifer for 0}iis Daa-
mar Sebult5, Ser III | oper fire 9ar
bar opbolot fia MinneapoIis ION
.Spaep1eierife, men ION girsoags
paobeop1tote fin Mejie I'll Darn1a1f
for nt beigee fiji Mober, Der ct boz
iiooenbe aigbellbabn. Miis Schultz
bar Meolem at ct @eoerg oaf'ffr
Strife 81 baltot lig niaatee ge,1,er
Mimteupolis. g glffer be'loe apf=
Re pdo Mejim.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-17
aonen ,nan meb.

Oilers nlao Mnnoc1, blipe hiem=
me ON Mfte1eL or6reoe 9ommcren
@en1rp Mi1ler, 732 G.. CANTON ct.
ma iifffte gan uo ON Mftene11, 116e1'
bans Some leoiager bdnt, Miteu1te
Counter 5tnebont 9irsoags. Scr.
Miller bar ! @etten for at bope
br11ffet for meget. Mrs. Miller ioo
pelfornpiet no efter 9omnne,,s Mfii=
gelie: