davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
4. 4. + I. + + + + + + + + + + + +
+ MARKETS +

+ + + I, = + + + + 4. + + I. + + +
The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. -. S2.l5
Wheat, Bluestem No. l, bulk,
net. delivered to warehouses;. 2.l5
Wheat Bluestem No. /, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.20
Whea: Fortyfold, No. l., bulk
net. delivered to warehouses;. 2.15
W neat, Fortyfold. No. l. SKID
net delivered to warehouses 2.2o
Wheat, White Club, No. /, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses;. 2.15
Wheat. White Club. No. 1. SKID
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
THE WAR is OVER.

The great world war which began
August l, 1914, when Germany and
Austria started out to conquer the
world and make William III emperor
OF the earth, is practically ended.
Within 48 hours the peace terms pro-
vlded by the allied governments and
forced upon defeated Germany will
be signed by the official representa-
fIves of that once great power which
is left today, but shadow of its for
mer greatness, burdened with debt
that will retard it's growth for gene
ration, and with the country under the
control of its former enemies.
The Germans accepted the peace
terms just few hours before the
time fixed for renewal of the war;
With usual German stubbornness and
desire to be just as mean as possible
and yet escape punishment, the Ger
man parliament did not take the final
vote until Sunday afternoon. Mon
day morning the allied armies would
have invaded Germany further and
they would not have stopped short of |
Berlin.
With the signing of the peace treaty
by Germany the war will be officially
ended and the most trying time the
entire world has ever known, will be
in the past. For more than 31A years
Germany won and it was indeed a
dark period when the United States
threw her strength to the side of the
allies and turned the scale from de-
feat for the allies and for the entire
world, to a glorious victory Ger
many, winning, was arrogant, brutal
and arbitrary. Germany, defeated,
has been sullen, treacherous, whining
cowardly, all that is repulsive in a ,
nation and in a people. The North
ries to be the leader in treachery, !,
could learn lesson from the Ger
mans.
Just as the peace terms were being
for acceptance by the Ger ,
man parliament and it had been de-
cided they must be accepted, the sail
ors left on the German ships that had
been surrendered and those that were
in German waters, but had ;
not been surrendered, sank these war
ships by removing the sea-cocks. AS
the ships settled in the ocean the Ger :
nan flag was hoisted on them and the e
towards who had surrendered their
fleet without firing shot, took to the .
small boats and begged for mercy
rom the English who had trusted
hem to remain on board the ships:
because the English did not know the
Germans were as devoid of honor as ri
hottentot or snake. IN
Germany sinks from one of the first
lowers of the world to a rating on a 81
ar with Mexico, while her companion al
n the greatest crime of the world,
AUSTRIA, has been reduced to less than tie
he area of New Jersey. Truly 1.-THE
ray of the transgressor is hard. FL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
OUR IRISH SENATORS

j, The United States senate recently
; passed resolution introduced by
Senator Borah, of Idaho, demanding
that the socalled Irish republic"
be given recognition at the peace
conference at Paris. The resolution
carriedcarried by vote of 60 to 1.
The resolution has raistd a storm
of protest from England and else
where. England takes the same view
of the. resolution that Americans
would take of resolution passed by
the British parliament demanding
that the United States grant indepcn-
dence to- the Philippines.
Under the caption Unparalleled
Effrontery," Sir Edward Carson, the
Ulster leader, denounces the action
of the United States senate as an act
3Of indecency'' and declares it will
have. tendency to create further
difficulties in the government of Ire
land and will give impetus to the cam
paign of murder and assassination
already rife there"
The London Morning Post says:
"There is no other country in the
world where such deliberate and
authoritative affrunt to friendly pow
er would be offered. Judge by all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-23
MEMBER OF AssoCIATED PRESS

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news-dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
therein.
All rights of republication of.
special dispatches herein are also re-
served.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-06
FORMER KAISER IS
 GREATLY DEPRESSED.

Amerongen, Holland, Wednesday,, January 1-Even the wonderful springlike weather of the New Year did not bring the former German ,em- peror outside of the Amerongen cas- tie, although his condition is improv- ing daily. The principal cause of his indisposition appears to be mental de- pression, induced by the gradual real ization of the full extent of his down. fall. Recent reports from Germany are said to have accentuated this feeling.
 Lack of open air exercises and con- tinued breeding have had such telling effect on Herr Hohnzollern's appear ance that he scarcely is recognizable to those who saw him when he first came to Aemerongen. His wife, who is with him constantly, displays much. more buoyant spirits and makes every effort to cheer him.
 News of the birth of another grand child by the wife of Prince Oscar reached the former imperial couple yesterday and subsequently, several dispatches were received by them. The ex-monarch did not sit up Ito see the new year in," but attended the customary morning prayer in the castle chapel
 The von Bentincks had large shoot ing parties yesterday and today in Che vicinity of the castle, but Herr Ho henzollern could not be induced to join them. One of the younger von Bentincks, who had been an officer in the German navy, returned to Amer ongen last night, having resigned his commission.
 There is no sign of the immediate removal of the forrner emperor, al- though many reports are current to that effect.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-06

just below the foredeck and caused an explosion which threw vast column of water high into the air.
 Later the same day another Ger man submarine approached the Mary B. Mitchell and opened fire at dis tance of about two miles. After the sixth round the mystery ship was stopped and boat put off. To all appearances the craft was abandoned The submarine approached the sup posed wreck at full surface speed. Then it submerged for time and suddenly rose to the surface again.
 The gunners of the Mary B. Mitch ell landed a shell just below the con- ming tower and pierced the side one foot above the water. A flash of brilliant blue flame and dense yell low smoke came from the hole. AL most instantaneously another shell struck forward and the submarine was enveloped in black smoke and sank into the water bow foremost, with loud gurgling and missing.
 The official report does not say that the Mary B. Mitchell was filled with wood to keep her from sinking, but this was doubtless the case, as other mystery ships were so equipped and were able to float in spite of any damage inflicted on them by tor pedoes and shells. Their guns were frequently hidden behind doors in the sides of the ship which could be swung open.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-06
@MYsTERY SHIPS" OF WAR
 NOW EXHIBITED IN LONDON

Falmouth, England, Dec. 4.-(Cor- respondence of the Associated Press)
 Two German submarines were sunk in one day by the Mary B. Mitchell, sailing vessel, one of the mystery ships of the war now exhibited here. This craft was one of the first, if not the first, of athe decoy ships which played havoc with the U-boats. This vessel wet into the decoy service early in 1916, under command of Lieut.. John Lowrie All her officers and crew volunteered for the hazard ous work. She was provided with a twelve pounded and two well-coneeal- ed six~pounders.
 She sighted the first submarine 3 miles away and loafed along awaiting chance to bag it. The German craft followed at safe distance for a time, but finally crawled closer and liter satisfying itself that it had su- perior speed and gun power, opened fire.
 Failure of the mystery ship to re- turn fire at once baffled the German officers. They were quiet for fifteen minutes, and then resumed fire. When the submarine came sufficient ly close and was in good position abeam, the concealed guns of the sail ing ship were brought into play and landed six mortal hits on the subma- rine, which was unable to fire an ad- ditional shell. Just three minutes af- ter the first hit, the submarine was blown up by shot which holed it
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-06
HUNS LOST 216 U-BOATs.

London, Jan. 5.-The allies de- stroyed or captured POP German sub- marines during the war. In addition to these, IA German submarines were destroyed by the Germans themselves 10 in the Adriatic and four off Flanders. Seven others were interned in neutral countries.
 The surrender of German subma- rines is not yet completed. The num- Der already brought into British ports is 122. There are at least 59 still to be surrendered. The Germans still are busily engaged in building sub marines and to this the allies are making no objections for they will be at the disposal of the allies when completed.
 German surface warships actually brought into British ports were less by one battleship than stipulated in the armistice terms. The reason for this is that neither the Saxon nor the Mackensen has been completed by the German yards. The German battle ship Baden is to be handed over in stead. She will leave German waters for Scapa Flow within week.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-06
sages, checks strangling, choking, coughing. Contains no opiates.- Walkers Pharmacy. {Adv.)

There is more Catarrn In this sec
 ton of the country than all other dis eases put together, and for years it was supposed to be iricurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
 atarrh is local disease, greatly in fluenced by constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine, rnanufactur- ed by F. J. Cheney & Go, Toledo Ohio, is constitutional remedy, is ta- ken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sudfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered fir any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-06
FRENCH BRIDE IS SOL
 DIER'S WAR SOUVENIR

Camp Upton, N. Y., Jan. 5.-"She's the best souvenir I could bring home from France" said Private Jack Lovejoy of Montana, convalescent in the base hospital here today, as he patted the hand of his bride of few weeks, whom he married in Lon- don while she was resting after months of labor as nurse at the front Mrs. Lovejoy, who was Miss Martha Renaud of Paris, is now liv- ing at No. 23s West 46th street.
 Lovejoy is recovering from wound received when he was struck by the motorcycle of courier carry ing dispatches.
 Loyejoy enlisted in the 163d Infan- try medical detachment in March, 1917. He was sent to Pershing's headquarters and later to the heavy tank center, where he was injured.
 He was sent to Wareham, England, to recuperate. While on his way back to the front he was introduced to Miss Renaud in Paris. Ills injuries not having healed sufficiently, he was ordered back to England and he took Miss Renaud with him and married her in London few days ago. He and his wife arrived here on different steamers recently.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-06
NEGROES OVERCOME
 JAILER AND ESCAPE.

Cotton Plant, Jan. 5.-A successful fail delivery was effected here at 7 o'clock tonight by the three negroes confined in the county jail When Otis Mcconnell, the jailer, went in with supper for the prisoners they overpowered him, took his revolver, and ran away. At late hour they had not been apprehended.
 The ringleader is alleged to have been Henry Robinson, who was held here on request of the sheriff at Chickasha, Okla. He was arresed here two or three days ago, but IS IS not known what crime he is accused of. The other two negroes were Cur ly Green, charged with shooting with intent to kill, and Henry Middlebrook, who is charged with operating blind tiger. These two men were to be tried at the March term of court.
 Mcconnell was bruised during the scuffle with the negroes but not se- riously injured. They did not bind him or lock him up, but seized his gun and ran. Officers are securing the vicinity in search of the fugitives.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-06
TOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED

R. J. Porter, Sterling, Col, writes: 1T suffered with painful, weak back. As a travelling salesman 1 had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips. and the pain when l straighten- ed up was awful. I was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was immediate. Say, they are great" Prompt and tohic.-Walker's Phar- macy. tAov.J
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-06
DON'T INVITE A COLD OR THE
 GRIP.

If you feel stuffed up" bloated, bilious. languid or have sick headache, sour atomache, coated tongue, bad breath or other condition caused by slowed up digestion. Foley Cathar- tic Tablet will give prompt relief. It is gentle, wholesome. thoroughly cleansing physic that leaves no bad after-effects.- Walkers Pharmacy.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-06
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

Children are as likely to get the grip and influenza as grown-ups. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief from all kinds of coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough; covers raw, unframed surfaces with a healing soothing coating; clears air pas
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
,lembers of tue Associated Press.

slesabess cf the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively ntitled to the use for republication of ell news dispatches credited to it or rot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published AernDa
 All rights or republication of spe- slai iisnetches herein are also re-
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-06
FULL OF COLD: HAD THE GRIP

Many will be pleased to read now lewis Newman, 506 Northrand St., Charleston. w. Va. was restored to health. He writes: "I was down sick and nothing would do me any good. was full of cod. Had the grip until I got two soc bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the best remedy for grip and colds ever used" Walkers Pharmacy. (Adv.o
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-06
snecial 1919 Clubbing Offers

of remarkable opportunity you shou act at on'e @ the offers dfora
 of magazines may nave tnef sup mayed with monV hh ~ vo Ht berw of best clubbing offers If you are already subscriber Independent advantage one or these e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-01
Nflprinaea al JislbeI8antasn.

Mfigrin9sfeIten saf Dr. $. $,
Gieloes5 tstten paa 2afemooo Strife
aoaro 2groaes Gftermiobag bleu
en- ! alle Msoat,r inuuf Sgitioelig.
.beo. Detser Ell preatig stBtte, oer
er blepe:, reilt % bar 8laos miot
boa Samilien Jieloes Drapploos.
.9en bioner, al @orif- Mmerifanere
life bar CLIENT set 1ltretteligc Or
beioe, Tom 6ieIbe bar uorettet for
0orifbeoa,s sog ! Nmerifa,
Momamentffolnitee,ls 6orn1ono bar
g. S. 8elt al ct. Boul, EN- galnmcl
Sen al Afosbe, % ba:1 bespnote
meo at notale ::1ogle m,erfienbenoe
0ro on Sieloes arbeibe. Sporefter
Neoaftbr Carl s.. $. Sor1ien bolot
Mfllprinastolen. Der bIep i Gale1
ierlig opelet ue6 Or. Sieloe iom
Soealiiten, for bbem oct gjol6t at
boffe itne 2an0smenbs ggtteltolt=
beo % ifube Dos Dem ct lepenoe Min<
De ON, bpab 0orrgnofolfet bar 1,b-
% bpao Oct al araft bar fgrt
til on6re. 2igeiom @obarb @rieg
ellao:1a fag6e, d. Aon lite bob0e be-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-01
Spoer lin Sbn.

On en1om Mooer, bbis enelte
Datter nplig bg0e, bor a1mobet So
1itipt ON at bjelpe be:16e i Spgrin=
gen efter ben6es 5pn, M,tores 6e
renien, 43 Mar.
Moberen, Mrs. Dora Strife, 9Ot
IS. 8tb ct, Sos M1geles, Sal, fri
Der, at bc:1oes 5pn fau ifaffe benoe
ben itgrite @lnoe / benoes tilbage=
DRren6e 2ebeaar
9an forlob &iemn1et, 90 bo11 nor
10 Nar gammel, ifriber Mrs. Strife,
% intet er bert fra bam iioen. Set
n11toges, at ban bor boet / ct. 8o11l
i 1888.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-01
Meiier til 0anmarf.

9m :,ogle Gage refer 81. 6. Ma-
tbiafelt oa6omilic til Donmarf. Ma-
tbiaien bar Tom Gorretninesmanp
-og Menneife afbofot al ole, bar
TOM | 8ergring me6. @an bar Ell
goo oanif Man6 meo %betpoeIig on1-
belig nopifling, Ser peo Sioen al at
tage DeI set beoite, Ser rsrte fig
iblanot De 9nl1lfe Minneopolis,
oeiaa bar en- Stette for ct. Geoerg
oa1rife Strife. MotBiaien og 6ami1ie
bill blipe mi1lbet meb Sat OF meo
Drifet ON oft go6t 6remti0er,. 81
baaber, at De ON :,oale Mar otter
rlao fornme tilbugc til Mt1neapolis.
q. S. Tarpgaaro:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-01
1sronf 6. @umcrs balst.

SEQ Sellers &alg til &o:1gre5=
mo,,o bleD ser ct 596e leoig JONI
&ommisier i 9praaoet. Set er op
iii Meolemmerne lelp at nopege
Monoen til oct leoige gmbeoe. Gg
pe6 &alget / 6reoags / 8Draaoet
b1ep 6ranf 6. Nopers 6en lpffeligc,
oa ban mo6tog fire Stemmer imoo
10 for .Mrbeioernes &anbioat 81. 6.
@mitb. Sc to, ser itemte for Smitb,
bar 8orgmeiter &oogion % &om=
misinr CLANCY. Set IDnteS at bape
paret rimeligt, ON Smith bapoc
fnoct @tilliagen, 90 ban par BEN,
ser bab6e set iterite Stemmetal Ell,
ter Sc balgte Ganoioater beb ii6lts
Bolg og faftiif fun mangleoe faa
Stemmer i at blipe Dalgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-01
"@perb % Ylobjern".

Sriluftsifueipillet "Smor6s o11o
&%lolpibares" opfprtes Sirs6ag og
Mftener uoenfor a11nitiniti=
t1tet UNDER megttg Eilil,1tning. Get
te Sfl1eipil, Filore,toe gipiliiatior
mems Sremga1tg, ct noget al BET
melt itorilagne. iet ! M%imeapolis.
aeoenoe &nnitnere og M11iifere fo-
reItoo 6.orberebelier,r 5Grlig
maatte mon beltrhre Ell &effe flot
at6ltpreoe gublea,1er og 9aleieener;;
Iigele6es oen megen sn,g, baa0e al
!aor % al soliiter. 5tanlt1eD NperpI
foreitoo 2ebeliell al sa1,gen. Set
blep Ell nfordlermnelia Nften for
benz, Der beltog,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-01

Marie, tilbragte iioite sommer paa
Danneboo &piifole ! euler og bob6e
@ot 1obptte al @uriulet, iom fom=
mer benoe tilgo6e, naar BUN font
mco til Danmarf, % bill gipre fit
til, at bum bill fr1oe fig bjemme.
Mr: Matbiaien boo De at bans
@en,ter, Der beieger Danmarf, ON
at beige fig, % flere bar allereoe
meo Eaf mootaaet Iilbnoet, % Sc
Tan bore bisie paa Ell biertelig 5000
tagelie.
Com en- lille Baaitjpnnelie %
Grinoring fra 9anif-Mmerifanif
.Selifab bleb ser til Slutning ober-
raft Scr. Matbiaien ct i1nuft @gge-
1tatib.
Set b1ep ie1tt, fbrellb n1o:t brps
OPP - nle11 set Dor 10 og1aa Ell Mf-
.ife6sfeit.
81 baaber BOG ON nogle Mor at
fltnne bD6e 5amilien 8elfommer
filbage,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-01

itrebt Jig poa anoet ems bboo enbper
gob Morbman6 gipr:: at lpgge Ell Ii
Sen @ten til Sen 8pgning, Ser beo<
oergforge, iaaleoes bop6e oglaa Ser
man 6ielbesS treben ltn0ig gaaet no
pao at lGgge Ell 5te:1 til BEN 8Dg-
ming, Iom ifn1oe behbe Nor6men0S
@irfe i Amerifn, og at faa fine ub-
bo116reoe Qan6sm9nb til at gjpre
Oct iamme, iaa 6en norlfe Snbiats /
amerifan1f &ult1r funbe blibe iaa
betDoelig iom mulig. 9aleren poo
pegeoe oglao, at u:r6er fit Mrbeioe
for at foa reiit Min6esmarfer oper
.Mnno iom 8isrnion, @ergelano,
Spar Moien, Sans @ielien Saege,
|Sbien % &ollo baD6e 81, 6ieloe
fine 2an6smeno nermere til
|6is1c Monoe:1s Storm9nb. 8ibere
nepnte ban, at set ifDlotes Siel6es
8irfiombeb, at Gufin0aorsfelten j
@ormanoiet for nogle Mor ii0en fit
ct lao iterft norif Mnitreg, at Be
gamle Morbmenb8 Mn6el / @runo-
|Ieggelie1 al Mormonoiet b1ep giort
Ibitterlig for Ber6en.
Mfogoes @piterbotter, 8orgbi1o
@anlen, trof berpao / 6noren, iom
|Ioo 9effet fo1oe for stgtten, poa
lbbis. Scribe er Ell Recommendation
|af Mfogbe, u6fprt al bans 8rooer-
lgn, @ille6bugger 8aul Siel6e. 8oa
en- Gable inbfat / Stenen amber
Saskatchewan itnar: "Bor1 Mpri1 10,
1850, Dieb Sulp IA, 1919. 8na
Ell Gable pao Reberfea ltnar: Gree
teo bD Mortpegion Mmericans".
Otter Mflsrireen fang on1fring
treoipe 5angere fra 8pe:1s forniel-
|1ige norife Sangforeninger UNDER
2eoelie at Sobn Counting "Den itore
bbi6e Slot" meo 6reb @icf Iom so
Tit. Sigparb Rpopif minoeoe mco
nosle im1ffe Dro ON, bpao ST..
1Sjeloe baboe l16rettet for tit Soft, og
fremiagoe ct at bom ielp forfottet
inobol6srigt 3igt. &ollporo Mife.
la.16 u6talte pau sangernes 8egne
Ell biertelie Eof for, bpao Dr.
6iel0e baboe gipet benz Of Snipiro-
ton til oeres 8irie, og opIplte ct al
bom ielp forfattat formfu1oenot oe
temningsful6t Digt til Mfbeoes
Min6e.
Sangerne fang ct 8ers al "sSSa, bi
lelifcr" og to @ers at "Mn1erica". So
oermeo bar Sen ftentningsfuloe Self
tilen6e.
Strafs efter ST.. 6ieIoes 500 blen
5o:1fe1l ON at reiie bam ct Min6es=
mprfe greben. Sgnomprslaget. bbis
eaentltge Sitter 8r. Siel6e Dor, tog
Smtiatibet, og en- 4o1nite bIep 0on~
net beltaaenoe al 6. S. 8eit .. g.
Nois % 8. 5tabnbeim. @omiteen
orbejoeoe me0 engnergi, Ser bar Mf-
oboes Minoe baroig, og bar ollereoe
paa bet normeite iam1et Sc Guita6
8ollors, ION Stetten bar foitet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-01
Smma,,,telsfirfen.

01tre Snlma1r1el Morif a,1tb. Sir
k, 6iprtet al SSessiie % 2aipiongtS.
@nostjeneIte bier ggltoag gormio-
bag 81. 1880. Gteelf onoenbper
|Senoag. SpnoagsifoIe bber spnoaa
SCI 9115; 6rife oa elleelfe aasier.
EBpnnemsoer bier Dnsoag Nften scr.
81 airfens s8aieme1lt" Snee,r OFF
|te1gltostlenelte f9r 81. septenber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-01
Gfal m%1nfpron6res.

@orling's Cafe bar luffet fine
Dbre iaotil bi6ere, for gafeIofalerne
ffal nemIig u%nocrgoa en- itgrre 0m-
forai'ori11g og %loimDfni11g, iao be
bill fremtraoe ufjen6elige, noar %
rene otter aabnes paa bio Sab for
be tgr{tige ct. 8arliter, Der i 8rcn1-
fioen maa laife fit 1u1tgc mcb
apr1emqH eller noget, Ser falbes
snpr" 9l, men iom paa Smagen
1Ii1,6er ON 6oarligt @n11o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-01
MDt bamif 8aqcri.

Com man bill lie al bositaaenoe
Mnnonce bar Dor 2an6smanb s.. 6.
5me1iea aabnet oanif 8ageri / 922=
"a 24tb Street 81. Scr. 5penien
anbefoler fig meo fgrite Masies
8ogperf og foriifrer 41,noerne ON
en- flint 8etiening.