davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
American Association

Kansas city. : Louisville. 90 innings).
Columbus I Milwaukee. o
Minneapolis 4. Toledo. g.
indianapolis. 4; st. Paul l.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Peck a Pippin
Totals ..34 II "a IA II Totals IS II t2e

Austin out. hit by batted ball
TBatted for Weilman in seventh inning.
4Batted for Wright in ninth inning
New York. ...... 0 0 / 0 x-5
st. Louis.....,.. 0 0 l-2
Three base hit-Pratt Home run-Peck-
inpaugh. Sacrihcte hits-Gedens. Smith.
Shore CD, Lewis Left on bases-Ne,v
York, 8; st. Louis. 10. Bases on balls-On
Snort, ,: off Welman. l off Wright 9
Hits-Of Weilman in innings off
Wright, in innings Struck out-fsy
shore, :; by Weilman. l; by Wright. l.
Losing pitcher--Weilman
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Johnson Ties Series
With Detroit Tigers

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Walter
johnson held Detroit to four hits to-
day and Washington was able to break
even in the series by taking the final
game by sco~e of to l.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
First Blood for Ell
Totals 30 2 s 27 10 l

Totals 81 &c II oil Totals 30 2 5 27 10
harvard ............ 0 0-1
1alc ................. 0 0 ID
Bases on balls-Off selleck, ] off Fell
ton, T. Hit by pitcher-By FELTON, (Mc-
Leod). Wild pitchcs-Fclton g Struck
out-Fy Seleck q by FELTON,, S. Stolen
bases-Hal allowell, Prann. Holden. Faherty
Murphy. Sheehan. Sacrifice hit-Sheehan
Left on bases-I1arvard. 4 Yale. 0. Um-
plres-Messrs. Barry and Johnstone. Time
Of game-rwo hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Totals :. 81 +24s q Totals .a2ll

Totals ....31 2462 q Totals "a IL 81 0 Q
'Battcd for Love in eighth inning.
Detroit ......... 90 0 o. 1
Washington ....... l 0 x 2
Two base hits-Milan. Stnnage Ellison.
Stolen bases-Nfilan. Rice Grover Shanks
(2l. Sacrifice hit-Judge. Left on bases
Detroit 4. Washington 0. Bases on balls
or johnson l. Hits-Or Love in 7
Innings; off Cunningham 2 in inning.
Struck out-By johnson 0. by Love 4. by
cunningham l. Losing pitcher--Loye
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Eastern League

Bridgeport. 4. New Haven. Z.
Waterbury, 8 Providence, L.
Springfield. 3: pittsreld, 2 (frst game).
PIttsheld. o; Springfield. l (second Eamel
Worcester s; Hartford. 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

Baseball To-day. $3.50 p. NJ. N Y. Amer,
cans vs.. Cleveland. Polo Grounds Adm
b0c.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
New England League

Fitchburg, s; Lewiston, 6.
Lawrence. IS; Portland. s.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Southern Association

Atlanta, 4; Nashville. I.
birmingham. 3; Chattanooga. 2.
New Orleans. II; Little Rock, o.
Memphis, 4; Mobile. 2.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

Uncle Wiggily began to hop to-
ward the hollow stump school,
where the lady mouse heard les
sons, and the bunny rabbit gentle
man was about half way there
when, all of a sudden, just as he
turned around the corner by an old
stump, there he saw Lulu and Alice
Wibblewobble, the two duck girls.
Good morning" quacked Lulu
and Alice We aren't go to school
because just ahead of US, on the
path, is the bad old Pipsisewah.
Hes asleep now, but il we go too
near he'll wake up and catch US"
Just then along came Susie Little
tail. the rabbit girl, and with her
was her brother Sammie.
What's the matter?'-asked Sam
ME. Why don't you go on 10
school. Lulu and Alice? You'll be
late
The old Pipsisewah is there?"
whispered Lulu.
And then, all at once, along came
Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, the
puppie dog boys. They too, had
their school books, and when they
were told what was the matter they
stopped. and, going up softly, look
ed at the Pipsisewah sleeping
across the path
"Oh. Uncle wiggilyr suddenly
said Jackie. u know how you can
make the Pip go away"
How" asked the bunny rabbit
gentleman
Well. we have here quite a few
school books" went on the puppy
dog boy. In the books are a lot Of
hard arithmetic examples, like how
many are ten lollypops and seven
ice cream cones"
Yes" agreed Uncle Wiggily.
And there are hard spelling
words. too" added Peetie.
And there is hard reading les
son in my book" said Susie.
Yes. I suppose so. But what
about it " asked Uncle Wiggily.
How will hard words, hard ex-
amples or hard reading make the
Pipsisewah 60 away?"
Why" said Lulu. -if the words
in the books are hard, the books
themselves are harder still. Throw
Throw the hard arithmetic book at
him and"
"Ha! The very thing cried
Uncle Wiggily. I'll do it"' So he
threw the hard arithmetic book at
the Pip, striking him on the nose.
Then he threw the hard reading
book at the bad chap, striking him
on the toes. Then the bunny threw
the hard spelling book at the Pip.
And the Pip walked up, cried, Wow!
Wow. Woww three times, just like
that, and away he rao, and the ami
nal children reached school just on
time.
So you see hard lessons in school
books have their uses. And if the
feather duster doesn't tickle the
plaster dog when it's brushing the
cake crumbs off the rubber dolls
ear, I'll tell you next about Uncle
wiggily and Susie's crackers.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Miss Eva Leaman is covering her ma

Miss Eva Leaman is covering her ma
chine.
Henry F. Finkenhoefer, of the night
job section. is enjoying a weeks leave.
Press-feeders Ella l.. Rollins, Sadie
Z. Foley and Irene Kendall are on
leave.
Charles c. Nicholson. Of the mono
type section. spent the weekend in
Baltimore.
Benjamin NJ. Connolly is spending a
month in Atlantic City.
Henry o. Nicoll. jr.. of the mono
type section, is spending this week
visiting in Chicago.
Miss Julia NJ Burke is visiting at
her old home in SC Louis for a
month.
Ralph F SeiTert is entertaining
friends from Allentown. Pa
Bertram A. Voolfolk has Joined
his family. who are visiting at the
old home in Culpeper
Howard A. Gilbert, pressman IN
charge. is enjoying three weeks
leave.
August H. Jaeger has returned to
the job room after three weeks
leave.
Patrick H. Mccarthy is absent
from the monotype section on an
auto trip to Braddock Heights.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

have any lunch. He always demand
ed us Smaller boys to each give him
a rice cake, otherwise he threatened
to beat US after school. We were
under his power for some time, but
we finally got wise and organized
a union to make his downfall.
One day, after the teacher went to
the city. We started to play Blind
man. 'Hungry-Ox" was matched to
be lit" But he refused to take the
part, and beat us as we asked him
to do his duty. So we all rushed on
him. Somebody grabbed his hand
somebody choked his neck. while 9TH
ers got hold of his feet and threw
him on the ground. We all beat his
back and then took off his clothes
and lined his body with the black
ink. After this he did not dare to
do what he ought not do-and we
called him "Black-Ox."
CTo be continuedD
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS
The Government Printing once

The Government Printing once
Bowling League will hold a meet
ing Friday night on tho sixth floor
main corridor for the purpose Of
adopting bylaws and arranging a
schedule for the coming season. An
official scorer will also be elected
at this meeting.
The weekly concerts in the music
hall will begin Friday. September 49,
Mr.. LinebaCk has some nov ideas
and intends to make the coming
winter most successful for music
lovers.
Foreman Elmer Webster. OF the
ruling room. is away on two weeks
leave. AL Taylor is covering the
desk during his absence. +
Don Murray is at work in the
linotype section after a week at his
camp on the river.
Miss Elizabeth Skaggs has been
absent from the machine sewing
section two weeks on account of
illness.
Miss Florence Elwood has re-
turned to the electrical section after
three weeks in Atlantic City.
Joe Dierken has been absent from
his desk in the proof room for a
week on leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Hook
| have returned to their home in
Langdon after a visit with relatives
in Pleasantville, N. ].
Nauban c. Lancaster, compositor in
the monotype section. has returned
from ten-day visit with relatives in
/ Roanoke.
Fred Brown has returned from his
home in Atlanta, and Tom Conongton
is again on day work in the machine
shop.
Mrs. Lewis Jackson is visiting
friends in Braddock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian H. Ingram are
spending two weeks in the Cumber-
land Valley
Miss More Brosnahan. ruling ma
chine feeder, is enjoying leave while
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

ever he left the school he would
write a word in our hands so we
could not go into the water or the
word would be washed off. But we
had other games to play.
There was Shooting Target" and
"Blindman" and many others. We
tied a fan to a bamboo pole and stuck
it into the ground for a target. Then
each OF us shot three arrows within
fifty steps.
Then in Blindman we matched for
the first one to be the blindman and
the rest to hide in different places.
The blindman was covered up with
a haQdkerchief and strolled around
to catch somebody. Whoever got
caught had to take his place.
One day. a few minutes after the
teacher left for the city, We started
to play Blindman. That day, the sky
being cloudy. the teacher returned
boys saw him coming they all went
back to their seats and I, still blind
ed, strolled around.
Finally l felt I caught someone
and yelled out. "Ah, catch you"
The teacher grabbed my queue and
took of the handkerchief from my
eyes and said: Yes, you catch me
and now catch you" was so
frightened that I could hardly say a
word. He dragged me before the
tablet Of Confucius and made me go
on my knees and gave me twenty
lashes with the reed sticks. The 9TH
er boys escaped and laughed at me.
was so panied and angry that
cried.
'Hungry-Ox" was the nickname for
the biggest boy in the class. We
called him that because he was so
rough and greedy. He was of a poor
family. so he could not afford to
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

Chinese youth who has set
himself the Iife-task of inter
prcting China to Americans
The son Of a teacher, reared in
the quiet village of Chu-Ynng-
Ii, near Canton, he came to
America at Is and in the past
few years has mastered Eng
Iish- He hns translated many
old Chinese poems and stories,
md plans to interpret China
through the drama as well as
literature.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

Miss COrnelia Vanderbilt daughter
Of Mrs George w Vanderbilt, Is visit
ing Mrs William Douglas Sloane at
Elm Court Lenn1- Mass
Mr. and Mrs Archibald NJ McCrea.
of New York win arrive in Washing
ton tomorrow to spend a few days
They have taken an apartment at the
WardTnan Park Hotel for the winter,
and will Nturn about the first of De
cember to stay for the remainder Of
the season
Mrs Raymond T Baker has invited
several friends in Ienox to be her
guests Al her camp at Racquette
Lake IN the AdiruDdacks, for ten
days. starting on September Is
Mrs John NinIken. wife of Capt
NII1IkEn- Z s A. who makes her
home at Fort Myer with her father.
Gen Peytpn g March, Z. 8 A, Chief
Of STAFF has as her guest her sister
in-laE- Mrs l. c Stevens, whose
Senator James w wadswprth, jr,
Is expected back tomorrow from New
York where he went to meet Gen.
Pershing Mrs Wadsworth will re
main at their summer home at Mount
Morris N Y. until about October l.
Senator J. c W Beckham has re-
turned to Washington from a visit
TO Fra nkfort- his home in Kentucky
where Mrs Beckham and their
daughter will remain through the
fall
Mr- and Mrs Gilbert Hart of S4O4
Michigan avenue Chicago. Ill. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Leontine, to Lieut. Harold
SalzensteIn. of Peoria. Ill, son OF M
and Mrs Sol Salzenstein-
Mrs ?. B. Moran is at the Shore
ham, after spending six weeks in
Newport
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
NJ Mournin q.

Dear Miss Lee: How long should q woman
wear deep mourning for her mother, and how
ong second mourning! What coQsututes SO
ond moUrning?- NJ J.
The period of mourning is for every
person to decide. There is no longer
any set time. Several months or a
year Is sufficient for anyone who
chooses to wear what is known as
mourning" Second mourning con.
sists OF blacks and whites. and shades
of lavender, purple and grey
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Ry E c DRUAHUNT

tng the Inauguration of President
pessos of Brazil. as special am
AMBASSADOR SHEA
BACK IN CHILE
The American Ambassador to Chile.
Joseph H Shea has resumed his du-
tres at Santiago after a visit to tlis
country.
Minister Benton McMnlin sailed Sep
te1nber ) from Lima Peru. for leave
Of absence in the United States.
Miss Marguerite Caperton has re-
turned to Newport from New London.
Conn for a second visit
Mr. and Mrs Jerome N Bonaparte
have closed their picturesque yilla on
the cffffs overlooking the beach at
Newport and are now on an extended
motnT trip thTpagA the BeTkshires.
During the past season at the Rhode
Island resort Mrs Bonaparte was
considered the most fashionably
gowped maTon at that resort. and
she created a sensation by her nnodi.h
aIpearanoe and great beauty
Miss Mildred Brown and Miss
Eloise Brown who have been max
ing extended stays in Marietta. Ga,
viii return to Washington early in
the week
Mrs John PzuI Jones will leave
Washington this week for a visit
in Atlantic City
Miss Eliza beth A Smith has gone
ITO New York and is at the Hotel
MarseiIlfs
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
NNA1~~ SA'

tanned. After coating with this mix
ture a warm fat iron is gently brush
ed over the objects so as to heat
them only very slightly. Vinegar is
said to be an aid in removing slick
and shiny spots from materials. This
should be diluted before APPLIED, and
brown paper placed over the spot be-
fore ironing. However, this is not
always satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

and before he LEFT
he gave me some
lesson to study.
But after he went
we would all go
to swim in the
river.
One time, one
of the boys moth
ers saw us and she
told the teacher
about it on his re-
return.
He made US all
X n c e on the
ground for twenty
minutes in front
of c nfu c u )
shrine for punish
ment.
After this, when
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

hidden beneath two three thicknesses of tule.
bandngs of ostrich also used evening dresses though
they gain their popularity trim for hats.
Speaking of hats the fall sporting the dane little
tips especially the novel shapes
And mind birds feather do necessarily flock
together, for right such curly affair will be
stiff feather trim which is equally
In ostrich graces and ofmes
evening though fur will take its place that line this
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Feathers seem to be noddng their greet
ings everywhere.
Ostrich can make such lovely soft trim
that it is particularly adaptable to hats and
evening 'dresses.
Circular medalliops OF the ostrich grace
many an evening frock and they come in the
loveliest colors.
Some gold and tan ones on black evening
Dress seen in Washington shop were most
effective. In some cases the medallions are
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Kaiser Had 1900 Flunkies.

The palace of the former German
Emperor in Berlin at one time kept
so housemaids and 1,SOO liveried foot
men in employment
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
Cleaning Gold Lace.

Dear Miss Lee: Kindly suggest a preparation
for cleaning gold lacel What will remove the
slick appearance from . kknt!-E. NJ.
Gold lace. spangIes. etc, may be
brushed over with the following com
position: Shellac. ~ ozs; dragons
blood, Y dr.. tumerio root. n dr.; di-
gest with strong alcohol, decanting
the ruby-red colored tincture thus OBJ
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
p AxIed,

Dear Miss Lee: l met a young man several
years ago at . house party, after which
drresponded. and before | saw him again he
left for France. Last May be returned and
called on me once. but has never been over
sonce. and We live in the same city. A month
ago when out with party Of young folks at q
nearby beach | met him and he joined
party. Neither Of US referred TO the past and
extended 10 him invitation to attend .
little dance. and he did not answer the letter.
What would you do in a case like this?-L. z.
II | were you l would just let the
matter drop. You have made an
opening for the renewal of the friend
ship and can do no more. or course
there is a possibility that the letter
was not received, but, considering his
long silence before the day at the
beach. you cannot very well make
inquiries along that line.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

On every market day the teacher
went to city to buy his provisions,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
MISS VANDERBILT
VISITING IN LEMON

Miss Curnelia Vanderbilt daughter
Of Mrs George w Vanderbilt Is visit
ing Mrs William Douglas Sloane at
Elm Court Leno1- Mass
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

The American Ambassador TO Ar
EEpEna- Frederick J Stimson. has
aTr1Tsd al bB post At Buenos
Aires after a visit here and attend
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

Sonora Mariana Ssva De Msnocai
wife Of The President Of Cuba and her
tv7D children 6Enor Don NJ G. Memo
cal il and SsnUT1a Gewgiana Memo
cal are al the St Regis IN New
4Urk rum HaTana- Cuba to remain
until they start on board the Francs
for Europe
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

WfhEu Jennings Bryan Is in New
y u.k. where he went to greet his son
rn-Aw and daughter. Mai and Mrs
Z A Owen who just arrived from
FranrH
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
BY MOON kWAN
The Chinese o. Henry

Copyright, 1879
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

T, Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs William c Refheld have as
THAR Epest fhsr rdRuEh1sr, Mrs
Charles h- Drury. Of BROOKLYN. with
whnm Mrs. RedtiEld spent the sum
MIR On Ldng Island
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

Ths Secretary Of War and Mrs
Nsvcum d Rnhzsr hzre returned from
Nrx Ynrk wnHrr Trey went 10 vel-
urrue Gsn- ParxfItnE hCTne- Their
-dzIzgtrtRr, Miss BEtty Baker, has re
turnsd tTrn CiPuElRnd EhsTe she vis-
ftef tur several wBskH
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10

BrIs. Gen Harrlss. former head OF
The District National Guard and re-
Gently Etau0ned m Berlin is TO sail
for the United States tomorrow The
name Of the vessel is not given or
The time Of arrival
The Washington herald., 1919-09-10
JUSTICE BRASDFy
HAS RETURNED

Justice Louis II Braudsik If the
L ur1sh States Supreme Court md
his daIIEnEsn,. Miss SusBn B1nd-f<.
haSHs arrived IN New York after q
trip To Palssttne- Justice Brandeis
Is PRESIDENT Of the Zionist orgarirs-
tiun, in behalf OF which he went
abroad
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

to the mills, the furniture and cloth.
ing to the poor. And while this work
of conservation goes on, the men them
selves are restored to the efficient
wage-earning class.
Industrial homes Of this character
are in operation in Minneapolis and St
Paul. ~
Several hundred thousand meals and
hundreds Of thousands of beds have
been supplied free, or for service, by
the Salvation Army Industrial Homes
Of America in the last year. Most of
the men who pass through these insti-
tutions return to the great army of
wage earners.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26


holidays. Its officers are always ready
to succor the suffering, the cold, the
hungry the naked, the sick and the
dying.
In winter, food, clothing and fuel are
distributed with an extra supply at
Christmas time. In summer, poor
mothers and babies are taken on ex-
cursions to the beaches or into the
country to Salvation Army recreation
camps for the weeks vacation. The
policy is to give immediate relief, fol-
lowed by the necessary investigation.
This prompt, effective assistance has
tided many hard-pressed mother
through a critical time in her struggle
for existence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
INDUSTRIAL HOMES WHERE
J0BLESS MEN WORK OUT
FOR THEIR OWN SALVATION

The doors of the Salvation Army In
sdustrial homes are open to every man
ywhosis willir.. to work. 1t matters not
what his past record may be, his ma
tionality or creed, whether he is whole
or crippled, if he is willing to work he
is given a chance. I.
Many hospital patients who have not
sufficient strength to take a job are
cared for during the convalescent
period in these industrial homes,
where they are given light employment
in keeping with their condition.
The principal work of the home is
gathering, sorting and repairing cloth
ing and furniture and baling paper and
rags. These materials are again put
into circulation-the rags and papers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
80 YEARS 0LD.-FIf As FIDDLE

IT had a bad case Of stomach and
bowel trouble that four doctors could
not help. Suffered all kinds Of pain,
was filled with gas and constipated for
years. I wasadvised to use Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. Since taking a
course of it four years ago my trouble
has disappeared and have felt like a
young man. Although so years old, I
feel fit as fiddle" It is simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded. Rudolph Knaul and drug
gists everywhere. .aa7 '7''Fla
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
WHO WILL?

Who will be the first man in the
state Of Iowa to sell one pig and turn
the proceeds over to the Salvation
Army Home Service fund?
The price of one pig will give 275
meals to the poor. viii furnish 1000
patients in the hospital with fruit
Will buy 80 pairs of shoes for the
needy children this winter. Will give
milk to 1000 babies for one day, or
will take care Of ten young women in
the Girls Rescue Home.
Aren't any one of these things worth
the price of a pig? Say yes today!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

The American people are good natur
ed and anxious to see justice done tC
the humblest toiler The miners have
a hard life, and their case should be
sympathetically considered. But the
American people can be driven eonly
about so far. Attempts to crowd them
react to the disadvantage of those who
try it,
Vinton Eagle: Once upon a time in
the long ago there was a time when the
farmer went to town to pay the inter
est on the mortgage. But nowadays he
goes to town to buy a new six cylinder
car or another tractor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON,

II sincerely wish Godspeed to the
Salvation Army, which has as it's main
object the betterment Of humanity and
the making of bad citizens into good
ones.
"No one who LIS watched even su.
perficially the WORK and progress of
the Salvation Army can fail to feel the
deepest and most s.ncere interest"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

diers and sailors of Marinette county,
"Ma" Burdick of the Salvation Army
was presented with the Croix de
Guerre. The presentation was made
by Brigadier Smith Of the Salvation
Army on behalf of the French govern.
ment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Georgia man flags a railroad train
with hise wife's red petticoat and pre-.
vents accident. Again it is thoroughly
demonstrated ethat no train can ever
be prevented from rushinge to destruc-
ton unleses there is a red petticoat
within reach. \ -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Shoplifting in stores said to be IN
creasing owing to high prices. me
public should show its sympathy with
these hard up folks by Offering them
years board in the states free loos-
ing house instead of 60 days as 1or-
merly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26

Knoxville Journal: When the govern
ment pardons a man like Big Bill Hay
wood and permits him to go over the
country making ,incendiary and disloy'
al speeches it must expect to find out
ragged citizens deciding to act In their
own defense.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
MINISTERING TO THE
POOR AND DISTRESSED

The Salvation Army is a flying re-
lief squadron, ready to answer, every
emergency call of the poor and needy,
day or night. rain or shine SUNDAYS or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-26
INA" eURDlcK PRESENTED
WITH HIGH FRENCH HONOR

At the exercises in Marinette, Wis,
on July 4. IL. honor Of the returned sol.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-13

DISPLAY ADV. RATES gili be given
upon application