davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
Iowa Boy Gets First Letter From
Home Since Landing i'm France
i'm 1917.

Columbus Junction, Ia.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. F. Cakes received a letter
from their son, Lieut.. George Cakes,
which was written Jan. 8, 1919, say
ing that he received his first letter
from homefolks and received thirty
three at one time. He went overseas
with the Rainbow division the first
of December, 1917. He has been in
an officers training school and the
hospital a part of the time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
Homes Needed For Boys.

There are several boys from to
IA years of age in the Iowa Soldiers
Orphans Home who should be in
homes where they will receive the
care and training necessary to the
normal development of child.
Any one desiding to provide a
home for one of these boys should
address L. w. Pike, State Agent,
Davenport, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
Its Drawback.

Jinks-"You don't mean to say your
wife wants to sell that prize toy ter
rier you bought for her?' Binks--
Eyes, she does" "Why, thought that
toy was said to be the smallest dog In
the worldT That's the trouble. It's
SO small she keeps mistaking it for
mouse!"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
BRIEF
SPECIFICATIONS:

Power-Pulls three plows-.
80 HIP on belt. Tested at
the last National Flowing
Demonstration at Salina,
Kansas, developed over 81
HIP at 1872 RPM.
Motor cylinder twin, 4
cycle. Valve-in-head. $50 r
Pm.
Tractor Frame-Cast steel,
one piece. No bend, no twist.
Carburetor-New Dray kero-
sene shunt.
Bearings-S. X. F. and
Hyatt.
Speeds-Two forward one
reverse.
Transmission - Selective
sliding gear.
Cooling Device-Honeycomb
radiator-shaft driven pump
and fan.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
Easy to Avoid Worry.

Worry may be compared to any
deadly disease and its victims are in
Vulnerable. A2d if we don't want to
become one Of the unhappy throng we
must. wherever our lines are cast,
adapt ourselves to circumstances.
Airing our grievances and literally
looking for more will inevitably result
in our becoming downright miserable.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
Jobs for Soldiers.

Reinstatement of returning SOL
diers to public positions they held
before going to war, provided they
want them and are competent, is pro-
vided in a resolution unanimously
adopted by the Iowa senate today
and sent to the house. 1t was intro
Moines.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12

An active mind is not one that
keeps changing about.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
superintendents by presidents of
school boards of counties.

The senate committee on public
health favorably reported the bill by
Senator Rule of Mason City author
izing internment of persons afflicted
with certain diseases and providing
fine or Imprisonment as penalties for
violation of it's provisions. Anamend-
ment fixed at $4,000 instead of $15,-
600 the amount to be appropriated
for putting the law into effect if en-
acted
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
LET IOWA WOMEN VOTE.
Under Terms of Bill Introduced i'm
the Senate Would Give Women
the Privilege.

Women would be permitted to
vote in political primaries, caucusses
and conventions in Iowa under the
terms of bill introduced in the
state senate by Senator Holdoegel
of Calhoun county and referred to
the committee.
The measure, which is in line with
recommendations by Gov. Harding, is
the first suffrage bill to make it's
appearance in either house this ses-
sion. The governor urged that prim-
airy suffrage be granted women,
pending amendment of the consti-
tuition giving them full suffrage
privileges. Holdoegel's bill would
not permit women to vote at elect
ions
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
Slipper Styles.

In the east, as general rule, Turks
wear yellow slippers, Armenians red
and Jews blue.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12

1t is an error to say woman
will have the last word-she wants
to keep on talking.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-12
School Bill Still Alive.

Overriding recommendation for in
definite postponement, the senate
voted to place on the calendar the
Meredith bill to repeal the law
authorizing Amendment of county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19

Call and inspect our big
line of SS.75 waists, you'll
appreciate their values.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19

Special sale No. l lot of
house dresses and aprons
$1.9S, values up to $500.
Second Floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
ONLY 81 DAYS TILL
CHRISTMAS

Your Art NeedlewOrk
should be started very
soon if you want to fin
ish in time.
Great Chris t tmas
Stocks of stamped ar
ticles for embroidery
for the baby, lingerie
for women, scarfs, pin
cushions, and many
other pretty things for
Xmas gifts.
Then there are Colo
nial Draperies to make
so many practical, ap-
preciable gifts. Why
not visit this depart
ment tomorrow sure.
Second Floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
INFANTS TOYS

IN AN 10 IO1O
Always the finest, the
prettiest, the daintiest
sanitary toys for the little
kidlet, in our infants Sec
ton.
Second FLOOR
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
Rogers
Walk-Over Boot
Shop

theory through the failure of their equip
ment to act properly. Hawker and Grieve
really paved the way for the nonstop
fight across the Atlantic ocean but ii
was left for Alcoek and Brown to make
wonderful demonstration of the cor.
reetness of the theory. The Atlantic
ocean has been compassed within the
limits of single day, whereas the quick
est known transit heretofore has been
five days by means of the wave-plough-
ing ships.
But airplane fight over the Atlantic
has by no means been rendered within
the bounds of practieability as com
mercial performance and for some time
the act of flying over the ocean without
stop will remain as a bizarre feature
calculated to make the people cape with
astonishment and consider new wonders
Nevertheless marked advance has been
made in really bridging the Atlantic and
bringing the ends of the earth closer to.
gether For their performance, Alcoek
and Brown are entitled to mstinted
praise inasmuch as their flight contrib.
utes greatly to the solving of the inter
continental voyaging.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
THE AFFAIR AT JUAREz.

The swiftness with which Brigadier
General j. B. Erwin marshaled his Amer.
lean forces across the border from FL
paso, Tex, into Mexico and the vicinity
of Juarez must have been rather dis
concerting and, perhaps, discouraging to
Villa, the commander of the Mexican
rebel forces which were fighting the Mex
lean federals for possession of the town
Of Juarez, while the amount Of punch
which the American commander put into
his efforts to stop the firing of bullets
into FL Psso during their battle has
probably given the vaaglorious Mexican
rebels new comprehension of the Amer.
lean military spirit. Heretofore it has
by rebels, that the United States was
too afraid to fight the Mexieans; and
other derogatory statements have been
issued concerning the government at
Washington. A good many Mexicans,
particularly of the Villa stripe, had come
to believe what they had been told by
these propaganda agents; and, therefore,
they were entirely unprepared for the
sudden display of energy by General
Erwin's troops in swarming across the
International border at the rate of more
than 5000 in 10 minutes and in attack
ing Immediately although the Villistas
occupied the commanding positions. 1t
is the sort of object lesson which is need,
ed to keep the troublesome Mexicans
within bounds; and it is warning that
the United States will no more be a
long suffering nation but will stand for
its rights whether the offending nation
be Mexico or Germany. Brigadier Gen.
eral Erwin is TO be commended for the
speed with which he carried out his first
offensive on Mexican territory and he is
to be commended, too, for his statement
showing that by no means is it the pur-
pose of the American forces to invade
Mexico but that the determination is
merely to protect the American towns
and cities along the border, where Villa
takes particular delight in attacking,
well knowing that he is irritating and
iniuring Americans while at the same
time he is harrassing the Mexican fed
erals and the government at Mexico City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
THE ATLANTIC BRIDGE IN ONE
FLIGHT.

The performance of Lieutenant Com
mander A. G. Read of the NC-4 in flying
across the Atlantic ocean in heavier
than.air machine was a remarkable per-
Torrance inasmuch as it opened up some
Of the possibilities of air transit between
the North American and the European
continents. 1t was hailed just few
weeks ago as epoch-making in the realm
Of air flights; and, indeed, it was such,
Now, however, comes new epoch max
ing feat which surpasses the perform
ance of Lieutenant Commander Read. It
was the successful flight Of the two Brit
sh airmen, Captain John Alcock and
Lieutenant Arthur w. Brown, across the
Atlantic ocean without stop and in the
remarkably fast time of l6 hours and
II minutes. The time bears out the
theory of Hawker and Grieve that the
vast distance from Newfoundland to Ire
land could be covered inside the limits
permitted by the fuel capacity of a
heavier than-air machine; and Hawker
and Grieve were robbed of the distinction
OF being the first to demonstrate the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
FIGHTERS PAUSE.
Sweltering Heat Caused Willard and
Dempsey to Wait.

Toledo, o.. June l6. - Jack Dempsey
viii not do any serious training for his
heavyweight championship contest with
Jess Willard here July 4 until next Sat
urday or Sunday. This was definitely
decided upon by Manager Jack Kearns
to-day after physicians had advised him
that any rough work with the gloves
would likely result in reopening the
wound open Dempsey's eye.
The terrific heat of the last few days
however, was as much responsible for
the decision to continue Dempsey's lay
off as the unhealed wound. For three
days Toledo has sweltered, and even
Willard has temporarily abolished his
road work, for fear of losing weight too
rapidly. The champion tipped the scales
at only 24s pounds yesterday, drop of
four pounds within two days, and he
does not intend to bring his weight be-
low 245 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16

The destruction by fire of the novelty
wood working factory at West Brain.
tree comes as serious loss both to the
community and to the owner of the
property, as, on the one hand, the fac
tory was the main industry of the place
and, on the other, the owner carried no
insurance on a property valued at more
than $4,000. So the loss falls with
more than the usual numbing force. But
the owner is understood to have been
doing thriving business, which condi-
ton of affairs ought to bring him credit
for the re establishment of the business
if he sees fit so to do. 1t is to be hoped
that the industry may be restored
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
The Home of Barre Granite

O distinction Home of Barre
We proud the quality product but also proud
ep monumental position which unqutnoy enjoys TO-
would frstcs England
she
lie
fullest
niles they
that
consider which presented for her TO gam an hon
conditions people
of working
ass
This that will
the happiness and prosperity of her people
One For Allah For That's
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
cntNatonal Bank Protection Savings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
TRIAL FLIGHT POSTPONED.
British Dirigible R-s4 Sen Back to Quar-.
tiers by Weather Change.

London, June l5.-The trial flight of
the British dirigible R-34, which will
soon attempt to cross the Atlantic, had
to be abandoned at 9 o'clock this morn.
ing owing to change in the weather.
She was ordered to return to the air
drome at Haddington and landed success
fully at 4 o'clock. During her fight,
which was over the Haddmgtonshire
coast and the Firth Of Forth, she tried
out her wireless apparatus and estsb.
Hshed communication with tie Azores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
CAR STRIKE AT LOWELL.
Forced Thousands of People to Walk To.
day.

Lowell Mass, June l6. Thousands Of
cotton mill operatives and store en-
ployes found themselves forced to walk
to work to-day on account of a strike
Of the $50 carmen OF the Lowell division
of the Bay State Street Railway com.
pany. All lines of the company in the
city, including those running to Boston,
Lawrence and Nashua, n H., were tied
up The strike is declared by carmen's
union officials TO be a protest against the
action of the company in putting car
into service for the summer in connee-
ton with the use of hand register
from fares.
The men claim that the use Of the
register on open cars endangers their
lives, as they are compelled to carry the
register in one hand when they should
have both hands free in moving along the
running board. Company officials insist
that the conductors overstate the danger
and say that the register has been used
for years in other parts of the com
pany's system, notably in New Bedford
and Providence, R. l., without any espe-
cial increase in the number Of accidents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
DIR. GEORGE C. wASHBURNE.
Was Well Known Figure In Waterbury
"A Native of Montpelier.

Waterbury, June l6.--News of the
death Of DR.. Washburne came not as a
surprise to people yesterday, as many
knew OF his serious condition following
shock a few days previous. BY his
death another Of the older and well.
known figures has gone from our town
and village life,
George G. Washburne, son Of Gamaliel
and Caroline G. tStevensl Washburne,
was born in Montpelier Nov. 81. ls45, He
attended the public schools Of that place,
afterward attended the Quincy school in
Boston and later entered drug store in
Philadelphia with the intention Of mas.
tering that trade and making ii his bust
ness.
Then came the Civil war and he re.
sponded to his country's call and entered
the army in Co. A, lS4th regiment, Penn.
volunteers, and served until Lees sur.
render. His service was in hospitals and
after his discharge from the army he en-
tered the University Of Pennsylvania,
graduating from the medical department.
He settled in Hardwiek, where he prac-
ticed until 1870, when he came to Water
bury and for many years had a large
and successful practice here.
He was member of the Episcopal
church in Montpelier, although for many
years he attended the Congregational
church here.
He had been twice married, his first
wife being Mrs. Charlotte L. Delano and
his second, Miss Hattie Godfrey, who
survives him. By his first wife three
children survive Gamaliel Washburne
of Boston, Caroline, wife of Frank Lord
Of Burlington, and Mrs. Katherine
Dryer, formerly of Germany, now Of
Sweden. There are three grandchildren.
DR. Washburne was former town
superintendent Of schools Funeral serv.
ices viii probably be held Tuesday aft.
eTnOon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16

We notice that the colors of the l0lst
ammunition train of the Goth division
have been presented to the state of Mas.
sachusetts, when it had been generally
supposed in Vermont that the colors
the train would come to Vermont by
reason of the belief that the train con.
tanned Vermont men in the majority.
Has this matter been thoroughly looked
into?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16

The public is aquiver with anticipa-
ton over the report from Washington
that the price of ham and eggs may be
lowered cent or two. The report is
one of the few small indications that the
high cost of living is going to be denied
at all during the next year or two.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16
GOOD TROOPS PLACED
By Germans Opposite the Coblenz
Bridgehead Occupied by Americans.

Coblenz, Saturday, June IA tBy the
Associated Pressl.--A detachment of the
best troops of Gustav Noske, the Ger
man minister of defense, will be placed
in the area Immediately opposite the Co
blenz bridgehead, according to informa-
tion reaching American army officers
here.
1t is believed, however, the transfer is
simply part of the general policy of
moving troops from the Ruhr Industrial
district.
The detachment consists of 1900 men
and is part of the Luettwitz group,
which participated in the suppression Of
the Spartaeans in the Dusseldorf area.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16

Brig Gen j. b. Erwin is a new name
to be reckoned with in American mill.
tary matters. He seems to be man
who believes in preparedness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16

The revised peace treaty is not ex-
pected to reveal any unusual quirks over
the one now published in the United
States,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-16

California is making bold bid for
the presidency, but Hi johnson does
not seem to be impressive as candidate
Vorbote., 1919-04-30
Nmmmcr Is.

Die naturgemGbc 2lusbreitung Der Rez
gcn6o9enbout."
No6bcm Goctfe mir ieins 9ro3e
3utrlcoen9ctt ousgeiproten, il5er9a6
er mir mod cine G6attel nit &offcez
bobnsl1. Die cin griede ibm als ettpos
aona Seionoercs geionbt bate. ,9lu9
oiele tonnen Sic su itren Inter
lu9un9en 9ebrou6en", Iaste Gpetbe.
- @r botte aeht, oem bulb borouF
entoette i'd Darin ods ,Goffein."
ytun entlieB er mid. O6ne rett au
tptt1en pie, mar i6 CUR Sir binous
uno bic Sreppe binunter, oIs @pettc
mir nod nn6rieF: .Sie pcrQeiIen
Stren 6omulus!" uno Der 9icner
mir ben tleinen &atcr in ben Slrm
le9tc, Der lrdbreno unierer llnterrez
oung rubig ouf Dem Sopbo gcIeTen
bate.
So lpor id olio lpirtIiA bel 8oetbc
9elpe1en, bate Elm Slid QenoNen, bo5
MIR crit tlnr lpurDe, alS i'd beim
NohboulegcRen bon 9etamten uno
6rcunocn nit neioii6cn 9(uoen be-
tradtet unO nit 6ra9en beItiirmt
ipurps. Sonosrbnrcr 8eiie froote
mnn nt6t lpos Goetbe cioentIi6 BON
mtr 9elpollt uno mas cs nit Der Safe
fur Gin Selponotnis babe, ionocrn
nur, lple er MIDI empfon9en, Of CT
freunolld oocr srnit getpeien, pb ct
mir elren Stu1l ungc6oten, uno Der
9!cl9en mebr. Sd tonnte u6er aues
oleleS fat gar teine Rsaenitoft oes
ben. So pcrtieft mic id5 in meineu
9e9snltano por uno 70 tei!ne6mcno
uno oufmcrtTom @oetbe mid an
Forte. lpie blisb mir pa 3eit CUR 9eo6=
natun9 unpeientlidcr 0in9e? SSd)
fdbc nifts SdroFfes, g[5itoBcnoes Be-
merit. noriiber 10 OieIe tIogtcn, unO
mas lie 1l6er IeIbTt berI9uloeten. 8ei
4n9ottlngsbelu6cn, Der 8loQe BE-
rl'hmter Mdnncr, mag @oetbc o+t oez
nua tolt uno Suriifbnltero Qelpeien
.lem: SG fabe bopon nitts 9smerft,
lh fe'leltc ieinen tief cinbrinQenocn,
naturfori4enben 8Iid an 0inQc, Die
fur i'm gong neu, uno Deren 8eoeuz
tun9 inn bod ouf Der StslIe tlor mar.
Soctbe mar cten ri9t nur 0idter,
ionocrn Ou4 Gin Iittiu4enber Roturz
IforI6er."
Vorbote., 1919-04-30

oos ou9 ni9t nOtis, Ieine 8arcn
1nnonciertcn ii6 ielbf.
Der anfangsscbalt in ben 8oolz
portb@Haben NOR 81 pro Sag. gcz
ronoers tein botte cr bos @pfcm fir
Die glnto Ter ousgeurbeitet. 9ie ginz
:auter betommen feinen Sent @ebult,
onosrn nur eine bcitimmtc 9rofitrate,
pptel lie es auf Dur6I9nittli6 $1O,z
200 per Sobr bringen Iollen. 9icIe
Frofltrntc miro aber niGt inbibiDuell
ocrtellt, fonoern tollettip. 9ie 9Gben
ino in bcitimmte OiItritte einoeteilt.
3tpeimol monntli6 fpmmen bic Gin
:dufer jeoss 9iitritts sufummen unb
2lstutieren bic sei4dftliden 6rasen.
gtadt elncr eincn 5ebler, 10 b0ben
ic ole oarunter gu Ieiben, Do iic oQe
IN jener geiumtprofitrote ibrcs Oi=
.tritts intereiiiert Iinb uno 70 balt
ciner Den onoercn in @6o6.
Die Gintdufc lperocn in qroBen
ytallen gemodt, scgcn 8oor5a6luna
milhen aber in ein5eInen podetcn an
Die oeridieoenen 2dben gelisfert rerz
Den.
Sn ben leBten Sabrcn tru9 Ii9
Wooliport6 nit Dem @eDonten, elm
9roB5llgi9es llnternebmen eilauleiten,
our6 lpelfes Der 3tpiI6enbdnbler
Gusgei6oltct tpilrbe unb Die Worc
bonn Yroou5enten brett an ben &onz
lumsrten gin9e. 9ieie Sbee bot cr
cher nidt mc6r sur 4usfiibrung eez
tradjt.
Vorbote., 1919-04-30

Gie &iihIcin oIs Spicl3eug perbO-
ten. - &or cinigcn SS0hren mar c$
i'm gol>5cn @an0c ser @rout), Sen
&inOcrn cin SitcrucIt nit lcbcnOiQcn
Stiidlcin 81 ihcnfcn ln0 ibncn eine
Inn 10 Qr0Bcrc 6rcu0e Oanrit 5lt berci-
ten. Stir Sic ormcn @iibn6cn lpur
0aS lciOcr ibr SOOcsurtciI Nurd Die
Softer, oclm lpic Bic flcincn &in0cr,
imc,hC nod al Ocn NItcrbuicn Qlalt.
ben, nit iolhcnl SpicI5cltg lmgcben,
l0Bt lid lcitbt 0cllfcn. SmlicBlidl
Ihritt bic eric Gplntn SiCridrus.
gcicllid1oit in Buffalo cin, ir-
ocnr tic Die @eihcnfc ais Sicr-
ollFlcrci bctrod,tcte uuO i'd ouf
0uS bctrcifcll0c HcIcB bcruicn0,
Don Der Nolijci Ncn Tcrfolrf Ser friid1
oua9cbriltctcn &iid)Icin on Gin0cr
oocr it6crboupt fiir Sen CitcrhoIcn
pcrbotcn pcrlonQtc. Gjc SAMPLER,
lueldc bicic SSiibnd,cn ucrfollitc1
rcrlprohcN Scr @cICQidloIt, 0icicn
@onOC( oli5uQcbc1 lu> mit3u6clicn,
Oob sic flcjncn &iid)Icin nid,t nlcfr
fltr Ncn ;3lucf pCrfaltft lucr0cl 0ir-
rem, lon0crn nu5ihIicBlid, al Gnuud,=
1cnc lnS olld) lulr sur 3ud)t. Iicic3
%crbot gilt nud bclltc nod lrno luir0
bon Der Sicrih.ItgciCill1oft itrcno
gcublbet.
6oIIdllniin5cr III Noit. - 9Sr
Scr %crDaftluQ bon emilio Guntlt,
clncn bcjobrtcn 0teritnncr ser in
Brownsville, Gero2, bon Ncn ginz
luonOcrllngS 9cbGrOcn fcItgcboGtcn
miro, glolbcn Oic &con1tclt Ocs Sc
hclnlDlenItcs, Dos 8CbcinniS Ser
TolIhniiU5crci gcI0It Sit bobcn, oie
Icit is SSSobrcn at Der 0rcn5c BON
Geros bCtric6cn lparOcn, lnO cinc
Slnlmc Don minocitcn$ 100000
bctragCn Iollcn. Die Hlm0csbcanltcn
crflorcnL OuB Gontlt cir @citGnOniS
obgclcQt ltn0 mcbrcrc onOCrc 6cIuItct
bat. SoGrc lang crificncn III 0icicr
@cgcnO folldc $40 unO $50 Sfcinc,
bic ilnEiehtanOcl bclubt lulrOcn lnG
dll IoIhc EcrlOncn gcgcbcn lpurOen,
Die ni6t lmteridciocn fOnntclL o6 lie
c@t ooer foli6 luorcn
- @bi5fcp ais Gfcrociuttcr. -
Gin &aggrn nit Hcnnpferocn, sic
BON Wtontreal nof Mt. Clemens,
Wtt3., 9el9itt muroen, IolIte in benz
nlitgcgebcncn 6ltttcr nid)t gon5 cin-
nonOfreic Gingc cntboItcu, tpic Cit
@inf al ben GOli5cidcf angob. Cine
llntcrIltdlntg ocs @ogJOns for0crte,
I'M Sclt pcrItcdt, If &iitcn fonoOi-
fdcn Stub @bisfcp 8u Gage. Eont
Slllip1n lno Eetcr Gruitifonf, beibe
olls Wontrcnl, gcrietcu meQcn oieIcs
S6napsimportes in Soft. Sic perben
Ser Suloesbeonltcn III Gctroit ii6er-
GCben lpcroen.