davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
MUST GUARD AGAINST ARMY WORM.

The army worm has cut a wide
swath this year in the vicinities OF
Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex. Strenu-
Gus efforts to prevent its spread have
been made, and absence of other re-
ports gives ground for the hope that
it may not appear elsewhere this sum-
mer, but United States Department
of Agriculture entomologists urge all
farmers in all States east of the
Rocky Mountains to remain on the
watch for the pest until cool weather
comes next autumn.
1t is the massing together of the
caterpillars which gives to the farmer
the chance of destroying them in great
numbers. Burrows or bitches are
plowed or dug completely around the
infested area, or directly across the
path of the advancing horde. In at
tempting to cross such bitches the
worms fall into them, and can easily
be destroyed by crushing them with
log dragged back and fourth through
the ditch or furrow. If shallow post
holes are sunk in the bottom of the
ditch at intervals of about twenty feet
the worms will crawl along the ditch
bottom and fall into the holes, where
they may be destroyed by crushing or
other means. If the subsoil is of such
a nature that water penetrates it but
slowly, the post holes may be partly
filled with water, with layer of coal
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Will Steele entertained the
Bridge Club, Thursday afternoon at
her home I'll Frisco avenue. Mrs. w,
W. Lehnhard received the prize, pair
OF silk hose. Those present were:
Mesdames Harry Smedley, Edgar
Pfau, Walter Perry, Harry Davies,
Ora Hudson, Chas. Mansfield, Ben
Beckham, Harry Osborn, Willis Lehn-
hard, Gene Sake and Chas. Frear.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
oil or petroleum on the top of it. The
oil kills the worm Immediately.
Other Control Measures.

oil kills the worm Immediately.
Other Control Measures.
Watchfulness and quick action OF
the part of the farmers are essentia
in alh the control measures, which in
clude, in addition to the ditching
method, the following:
In case of general invasion, give
the ground light cultivation, if pos
sible, after the caterpillars have gone
into the ground to change to the next
stage, the pupa. This will kill many
of the pupae.
Spray infested grass or other vege-
tation not intended for forage pur-
poses with a mixture of 1 pound of
Paris green to so gallons of water
Do not use the sprayed grass or vege-
tation for forage.
. Spray growing grasses and other
forage crops intended for use at a
considerable later date with a solution
of l pound of arsenate of lead
(powder form) in so gallons of water,
or 2 pounds of arsenate of lead (paste
form) in so gallons of water.
. When corn is infested, spray with
one of the following mixtures: Arse
nate of lead powdered form) 2
pounds, or pounds of the paste form,
in 80 gallons of water; or pound of
Paris green and, 2 pounds of freshly
Stacked lime in so gallons of water.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
DEAD In STORM
INCREASED TO FIFTY.
6 More Bodies Recovered BY Workers
AT Fergus Falls, MINI.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June "a
With the recovery of two additional
bodies this afternoon and four earlier
in the day, the number of known dead
as result of the tornado that struck
Fergus Falls, Sunday was raised to
fifty. Five or six other bodies are still
unaccounted for and search is being
made for them.
The body of George Woodhouse,
owner of the Grand hotel, was found
in the boiler room of the structure,
where it is believed he had sought
safety. sqn }.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Miss May Leake of Tulsa, Okla. who
has been visiting relatives here for
several days left Wednesday morn
ing for Joplin to visit before return
ing home.
Miss Lucille Baity has accepted a
position in the Anadarko, Okla, school
Miss Baity has received a state certi-
icate from the Phillips University at
Phillips, Okla.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
COL. KNABENSHUE
ORDERED TO FRANCE

Joplin, June 23.--With the arrival
of Colonel A. E. Williams from Camp
Lee, Va, who is to replace him as
officer in charge of the Joplin recruit
ing district, Colonel F. G. Knaben-
shue will leave Tuesday night for Ho-
boken. N. j., where he is to report
to the commanding officer at the
port of embarkation for transpor-
tation to France. Mrs. Knabenshue
will not go to France.
Colonel Knabenshue will report in
France to the commanding officer of
the American expeditionary forces for
assignment to command. He does not
know whether it will be staff or line
duty.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
REUNION AND CELEBRATION
AT PURDY

Purdy will hold a reunion and 9TH
OF July celebration from July 8 to 8,
inclusive. They have contracted for
airplane flights to carry passengers
and fancy stunts, loop the loop, erc.
Look for bills later.
DR.. W. H. Horton, Chairman.
74tf c. E. Williams. Secretary.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
I. JACK TUTT, ROYAL FLYING CORPS TO SPEAK HERE

This city will have an opportunity
to entertain Lieut.. Jack Tut, Ameri.
can, late of the Royal Flying Corps,
when he comes to the Chautauqua,
Lieut.. Tut spent three years in the
air-service in the great war. His thrill
ing experiences would fill many vol
umes
Concerning his lecture, Fighting in
the Air" the Boston Post said, Lieut.
Tutt in his story takes you with him
on wild night ride, through star-lit
skies with two armies watching each
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

other through the night, far back of
the lines, where he drops his bombs
Lieut.. Tut is twenty-eight years old.
AT fourteen he ran away to South
America. He joined the Mexican
army once but quit it because it would
not fight.
He became movie actor and did
daredevil stunts. He went to, Eng.
land in 1914 when the war broke out
and became an aviator,
He speaks at the ChautauQua the
fifth afternoon.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Mrs. W. N. Wagner and daughter
of Kansas City arrived Tuesday
morning to be the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fly.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
PEACE TREATY SIGNING
is POSTPONED.
Special to The Times.

Paris, June 25.-The signing of the
peace treaty may be put off to Sat-
urday on account of the absence o2
word as to the arrival of the German
delegation. This leaves arrangements
in suspense and an uItimatum win be
sent to Germany if word is not re-
ceived from Weimer soon.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Miss Fern Hepburn went to Spring
field Wednesday morning to spend the
day,
]. G. Parsons and family, of Chey-
enne, Wyo., arrived, Tuesday night,
on a visit to Mrs. D. D, Parsons and
other relatives and friends. The
family left here for the West several
years ago.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
Williams Kidney and LiverP Pills

Have you overworked your nervous system
and caused trouble with your kidneys and
hverg Have you pains in loins. side and
packt Have you habby appearance
WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS.
For sale by all DRUGGISTS Price 80 cents.
slLLlAMs MFG CO. Props. Cleveland. OAIa
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Miss Mary Mcdonald of Mt. ver-
non visited friends here Tuesday.
Miss Loretto Fox returned home with
her for weeks visit.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Samuel and child
ren returned to their home in Emporia
Kansas after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Samuels.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Miss Mary Hindman, student at
the Springfield Normal, spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Carrie
Bear.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

h Mrs. E. T. Jay and two children,
of Springfield, are visiting Mrs. F. e.
Shaffer this week.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Mrs. Louis Cuendet, of Chicago, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. P. Osborn,
this week.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Mrs. Callaway, representative Of
Stephen College at Columbia, is in
town this week.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Alvin Cox, S. A. Chapel, win
Durnil and Jerry Nelson went 10
Cassville Wednesday morning.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Cook will leave
tonight for Baxter Springs where they
will attend the wedding of Mr.. Cooks
brother, Ray to Miss Fay Greuball.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Nothing is final." said Napoleon,
after Jena. In days Of prosperity in
sure against emergencies. Buy fnan-
cial safety with War Savings tSamps.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Mrs. o. L. Keller returned home
from ST. Louis, Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bertalot motored
to Springfield, Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Miss Lena Scott is visiting in
Springfield today.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

DeVerne Houston of Springfield
was in town on business Wednesday.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Writ Patterson and son, Wyatt
left Wednesday morning for a visit
with relatives in Springfield.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Chas. Frear of Oklahoma City is
visiting his family here this week.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Whatever the printed an.
nouncements, all Sunday pro-
grams will be changed to con.
form to the spirit and traditions
Of the day.
The Monett times., 1919-06-27
BARRY COUNTY
CASUALTIES, II.
State Historical Society Complies List
of Men who Were Wounded or
Captured.

Following is the number of Barry
county war casualties according to
State Historical Society reports:
The Monett times., 1919-06-27

Mcre saving. less shaving. This Is
thrift year
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
EnAs Stubborn Coughs
in q Hurry
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

h~s-0AAs rs0sAy h0s - e40Al.
Eaa11y - eAsaSay pesDafsA.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
POLLS.

POLLS,
Sunrise, a comedy-drama with q
purpose, by Willard Mack. Presented
in four acts.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

series of characterizations depicting
the . and l0-cent store salesgirl. the
millinery customer. the gushing mat
inee fiapper. and the doting mother.
All were given with the skill that
stamps the real artist.
Vocal honors went to Vernon Stiles,
an operatic tenor, who offers a pro-
gram of American songs with lyrics
as enjoyable as is his gifted voice.
Marconi and Fitzgibbon present
twenty minutes of melody via the
xylophone. accordion. and piano route.
The tabloid comedy drama Of Will
liam II. Macart and Evelyn Bradford
Is called "A Legitimate Hold-up" and
is a vehicle for humor with more
than a 2.75 kick.
Page, Hack. and Mack have an
acrobatic number far above the aver
age, and basketball game on BIZ
cycles presented by Harvard, Ken
drick, and Holt supplies novelty.
Topics OF the day and timely news
nlms complete bill with but few
dull moments.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
W0ULDREsToRE REBEL FLAG

MANILA, Dec. Is.--A bill introduced
in the senate provides for the legaliza-
tion OF the restored insurrecto flag as
the official emblem of the Philippine
Islands. to share equal honors with
the flag of the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

Scene-An old garden on st. Charles
street, New Orleans
Time-A few years ago.
Act Late afternoon, Mardi Gras.
Act e-Evening of the same day.
Act Dawn of the following day.
A charming story OF Crec,e life.
superbly acted, is Mis- lily OF
NOrleans." at the National this week
And not a little of the charm, too. is
due to the skillful staging Of the
pay.
Mrs. Fiske again reveals her genius
for character portraiture In the title
role. and. with Hamilton Revelle. who
depicts q naughty, temperamental
Creole. stands out in a cast composed
Of some OF the most gifted members
OF the theatrical profession today.
OF these, particular mention also Is
deserved by Georges Renavent - a
young Creole lover, and Joseph
Greene, As "Pere Andre Celement."
In her chats with the "Pere." Mrs.
Fiske, as Mis- Nelly" with her oc-
casional lapses into profanity, for
which she casually apologies, her
stimulation OF decrepitude, her re-
crudescence az the belle of former
day. with her gay f1irtations, in fact,
through every scene Of a role, as
exacting as replete with opportunity,
Mrs. Fiske shows rare artistry.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16


Ysun never know how quickly Q
bad seu9h can Be conquered, until you
tU this famous old homemade rem
e9y. Asyone who has eougned all day
and al night, viii say that the imme-
date relief given is almost like magic.
IL 70 very easily prepared, and really
0ers II nothing better for coughs.
Into . pint bottle, put ga ounces
II Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to make o full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corr syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
tvo-tAirds of the money usually spent
for cough preparations, and gives You
. morn positive, effective remedy. 1t
sssS; .s;S,,s DsrIffssssly Ifss and tastes pleasant
You can feel this take hold in
stantiy, soothing and healing the menu
xaa0 in ell the Air passages. Il
psomptiy loosens Q dry, tight cough,
snd sooa you viii notice the phleem
thin out and then disappear Alto
esthss. A days use viii usually break
up Al ordinary throat or chest cold,
and II h also splendid for bronchitis.
Group, hoarseness, and bronchial
asthma.
PiDsx Is Q most valuable eoncen-
trsted eompound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for ~2t ounces of Pinex"
with objections and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
Ipte eatisfsction or money refunded
The Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
At the TheQters

While the story OF the play is OF
a youthful love affair, contending
with parental objection. the action is
dominated by the old romance of
Mis- Nelly" The author, Laurence
Eyre, has produced a play combining
wit and sentimentality in good pro-
portion and of sterling merit He
mas had the assistace Of George w.
Cable In reproducing the Creole
idioms and accent, and this contrib
utes in no small degree to the per-
lection OF the whole.
As the play progresses Mis- Nelly"
In battle of wits. wins the mature
love OF the man who Tilted her at the
altar twenty years before. With
superb dialogue, faithful character
portrayal, and in realitistic settings,
she and her supporting company fur
nished their audiences with high -class
amusement and true picture of the
south OF sunshine and romance.
=. #. KEITH's.
Sallie Fisher, erstwhile musical
comedy star. draws down the ap-
plause hit at B. F. Keith's this week
with . quaint little character pIayiet
OK the type tnat AAkes vaudeville
popular.
it's called The Choir Rehearsai-
and sparkles with clever wit in tell
Ing q romantic story. Capable sup
port makes 1t the more enjoyable.
Charles King. aided and abetted By
. quartet Of Broadway bellies, offers
. song and dance pretentious In cos
tunes and settings, and exploiting q
unique method Of reyiving fiirtations
that have passed. A little more
speed might improve II.
There Is no keener student Of man
nerisms and dialogue than Beatrice
Hereford, and the results Of her re-
cont observations are portrayed in a
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

simple love story Of q rich rirl
ana a poor youth. woven around the
centrai theme OF Bolshevism-such 10
the plot OF sunrise" II is q pleas
ant play with witty lines, an even
tenor ana = genial tone: but there
are rev truly dramatic situations. and
the entire plot might be characterized
as tame.
The clever lines Of the first two
acts happily save them from appear.
ing inane and fortunately conceal the
fact that they are devoid of real plot.
The third act, which has a tinee Of
the melodramatic, although not over
done. Is the only act with the SEM
biance OF real punch or a thrill. It
Also mas naive love scene that lends
charm. The fourth act opens
with an atmosphere of mystery how
erine over 1t, but this soon is dis
peiied, and the play drifts serenely
ending.
Sunrise" well illustrates the prin-
ciple that there cannot be a genuinely
GOOD story without a struggle. q con-
nfct-either In deeds or thou1ha.
This play has virtually no struggle.
Tor tf ; course Of true love in this case
runs perfectly smooth, without az
much as q ripple; and the disillusion-
ing OF brother who Ii obsessed with
boishevists ioeas 10 brought about
without the audience getting the least
bit worked up.
But although the plot itself. when
analyzed. Is SO simple as to be almost
formless, the play has such a hapny
atmosphere and the characters are So
genial that the audience leaves with
a smile and a degree of satisfaction.
The play teaches the selfishness.
ruthlessness, and Nervousness OF Bol.
shevism' but more important still II
points ut the danger Of dabbiing at
all with radicalism. however, alluring
some o. IL idealistic theories may
sound. But this definite purpose is
SO interviewer with the thread Of the
story that the effect of the play Is
not that of primarily propaganda.
sunrise Is not SO good a play as
Poor Little Sheep" the anti-Bolshe-
visit drama which later changed its
name to "The Challenge" for it lacks
the plot development that the latter
possesses. But 1t is infinitely bette
than "The Red Dawn" which dea
with the same theme but treats it
TOO meiodramatic fashion,
sunrise" is the story Of an Iris
youth who falls in love with a ri
girl, the sister of an army pal of hi.
The youths brother. duped by Bolsh.
visit leaders, becomes an ardent rad,
cal, although an opponent of violence
The girls rich father Is marked a
one OF the plutocratic who must b.
silenced." By ruse the radios !
brother is forced to carry a satche
OF dynamite to the rich mans house,
where he Is arrested. The rich girl.
prompted by her love, lies for the
brother and effects his release. As
the sun rises and a new dawn breaks,
the radical brother taught his lesson,
repudiatss Bolshevism and turns a
new leaf while the youth and the girl
nestle up. and all ends happily.
Barry Mccormack, as the youth, is
q red-blooded fellow with q happy
disposition and an Irish broRue He
is good looking and has a pleasing
personality. Consuelo Bailey, as the
Continued on Page II, Column 2l
The Washington times., 1919-12-16

Se0A yOap aJpse snd the number OF
sA1tArea yss wssf 10 heip 81 Christ
- oDA be . CSS1 Fellow.
The Washington times., 1919-12-16
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Mis- Nelly of NOrleans," by Law
renee Eyre, under direction of Harri-
son Grey Fiske.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-29
en- bel BY tiliales.

Sra Wnibington bcrcttc5 Den 22oe
Nuguit: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS opcrte-
rer i oiaie Gage en- bel @u tiliolgs.
Get or @pcn Nitro / @elt @irainia,
"ct fonpict inNuitriclt Somfulo, ON.
rattcnbc 49, 6obrifbugninger. @oli,
ger Tor cn Wcfoltnlng paa 10000
Ecrioner, % %loripnct mco ollie DC
Npttcinorctningcr % Nurbcbrtngcr,
iom er at iinoc / Ell ~mpoerne 9u~.
&i0erc npIuicS / MpcrtiSlemcntet
at Eugnln8cn az Nuen toitcbe Hegic-
ringer omtrcnt $4,000, 600, og al
oen. blunot mango ANDRE iubuitricuG
NnlUa bar @crOena nGititsrite SSabri,
lor SilpirfninN al rsgirit aruot.
Nnhuocnc, ser ma omiottc life
bare SrlotiobrIten % sc alore irl0u,
~itrieIle Gtahli2icmcuter, men ogiao
belle oct borgcrllge @uiomiuro. bill bI,
oabncoc Ben 30te September 1915
SCI. II Yiioong poa 6ormanosfon,
torct / Observation-Disclosures Wicra.
transformation, 1910 Wtarfei
Strect, PHILADELPHIA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-29

teens Gornanb, Wr. Wartin Iloa'
itoo til fin Salsmanb. San taffeoe
parmt for ben itiIfuloe sSeit til Col.
oaternes sore % ben bierteparme %
nfunitIeoe @~eIfomRbiIlen iom bar
frenbdaret | gribenoe Orb.
Set bar gepertning baaoe i BET
fore Eelt % / 3irfens gaiement.
vt Der par "sSoIf tiIitcbe" bill irem.
Goo ocroi, at en- 3Rllinasfomite
fanot 1872 antomobiIer paa NIaoIen.
IoIlet paa De tiliteoepGrenoe bar oct
ugisrIiat at iaa neie Meoe pno. Get
bar nntogelig ct Iar bunbreoe Yer.
ioner, ioru mautte blacere iig uoeilior
@Paaenc % title mo giennem 9ere.
ne, GA DC life boooe Mum / ben prop.
fulbe ltorc airfe. 3oiaIinbtrpffet al
Setter 6Ieo fanifc gipet al el @ilo,
b~ronbSosl, iom poa fit Iigeiremme
%is iagoc iii en- aienbing boaeiter:
"Setta fiem e Giloer te 40 glspme".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-29
TrrnSte Dine, life Kul

Boston ocn 2Goe Nng. o. oen
itnIicnifc Nomiral Sllgo Sons ioua
ilbtalte i'm 1af for Den biertelige
Wootagclic, ser bar blepct gipet oc:
itaIicnifc Sloglfib "Gontc 81 Gapour"
og bets @eIUtnina, bctrococ ban
WDcnS Wtonor, ot Ben encite 9lnr'ag
til llro / 6orbinoelic mco bans @c.
log til sc ISor. Statcr bar - Hono3-
forblioct.
Wonoifnbet8 bogIiec &ationcr ino-
beIntter nerllig pgiaa Ct uiit aunn-
tlrm let Bin, iortaltc ban, % Torlp-
uin0cu trllcoe mco at iIippc Oh.
Nau IomIralcnS Soreipsrgiel, on,
BET loo fig gisrc at faa Soripningen
iornpct, loo Wtnporcn nogle Sro
ioloc ON, at oct nulliocns funoe looe
liz aierc at crboIoe Sin iii "mcoicinif
@ru9", men &c bleu burtig enigc ON,
at bcnnc llopei bar linruIig, bu Mont
ralcu fortoltc, at han trUngte min0it
10000 Sitter QlrItrn 5000 @oIIo.
ner) Gill.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-29
Suftieilaos oper bapet.

Sra &aibington meIocS, at Scr al
Observation-Disclosures trGifeS sSorbe.
rcoelicr til en- Slppnina oper oct itiue
SAB, ira San Grancisco iii Manila
paa Gilippincrne o. berira oibcre til
NlienS Saltlanb.
Sommcnlignct nleo ,SIltgten oper
gltlantcren piI Siiitieiiaoieu oper oct
title SAB bli ct tirmpemraiigt Sore.
taacnbc, ioct Niiionbcn or nplten
oobbeIt ina itor iom I'll europa.
Der oil bli g;ort fire Spbolo poa
Reiicn. Gcrlt 'lppes ira Son 5ran.
cisco Ill &ono!uLI. 2,0S9 WtiI; ser.
ira iii Mioipap Salano, LOO W2iI;
ocrira iii Guam. 1000 Mil, oo iaa
til Wunila. $500 Ntil - Ell Tiitallce
pna tilianmen 1859 Dtil. Scrira
cr set ion Ianfen at fortiptte Slpp-
ningcn Ill Iiicn, men I'll hpiifet Steo
ser err cnoml life beitcmt oa fslgelig
fan before life 2Gugocn al 5lppnin-
gen ppAiucS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-29
Oriitiet poitrcperi.

Sra Naibpile, tenn, meloes ben
21be Nuqllit: WaIfcreoe ganoitter
itanieoe ioag Taaioacrtoget ira Gin.
cimlati. 8, til Ytontaomcrp, Ala,
mcllcu Columbia og Tulaifi, og be,
mrgtiQcoc iia ole T~oitipffenc.
Snacu al Tasia9crcrre molcitere-
oeS. @auoitterne, fire / Sallet, tnang
acknowledgement til at frafoble HoIt-
uogllcn og fibre oen nogle Wtil neooo
2inicr. Ser tpong DC Sotomlotipiere-
rem OF Sprbaocren til at boloe SGn-
bcrue / &clrct, mcbcns Sc r~auiageoe
Toitipffcrnc for, nuao oe trococ
bouoc noacn %rroi. hporpaa DC for
iponot irb / Ben tilgrGrienoe Sfog.
@uorn1cgct @pttet bcleb iig til, pcb
man life enbni.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-08-29

tcrcn, Ioitor % Wrs. Clarence &an'
oen ira Ganbp, Winn.
Gle Sanire ira Ct, Iaul bar
/ noeIe Gage beisgt Ole Sanoe 90
andre Slcgtninger / Gecorab. Wr.
Snunlre bopoe life p9rct her pao Il
Mar, og ban innbi, at megct bapoe
ioranoret iig iiocn iiolt.
49, @unbilo @ullicfion 0eoe Sns'
bags Utorgen paa Aaic &anaens Il'
ocroomSbjem. Sun bar pTret ma |
flcrc Wiaoncbcr. Nfosoc blcp %
glur, % bun bar pGrei pco Slenmet
sc lioitc ii Qtaoncbcr. Gn Vrooer !
Tacoma oucrIcper ben0e.
&eurD &onlon, SGn Al Sans
q. &anion / 0lcaiant Somnibip, er
hiemfommct ira 6rautrigc. @an bar
giort Giencite Der oa / Gultlono /
iiortcn Wnoncoer. s Slagene peo
giarrc bIc0 ban iaoret % gasiorgiI.
tct ca Iaa eli Siolong paa Soipitol.
- Mrs. 6rch Nmbli reiItc iorri9e
llgc til SbeIbroot, Salf., Canada,
for at bcisqe line 6orGIorc, Wtr. og
MrS. Gbriitior Glen, iom mart uil
icire tit @ulobrpIlup. &nn lco'a.
achcS al Wfr. oa WtrS. Sliper Glen
ira Ne2pcr % auut @rinoelano ira
&igblanO.
DIR. % Wr9. GorI 9llitao ira
Common, 2. 0af., rciite hiem ocrtiI
Gn9ooq cftcr al haue beis9t WtrS.
Huitoo3 Torrlbrc, Wtr. % WlrS. Ole
Nopunq, og anorc Slrgtninger her.
ncoc. Mrs. Clarence Hcterion ira
Woupjac, q. Cat, % Mrs. @rat.
BERG ira minneapolis rciite i 6slge
mco Dem.
49, Bulletin ira Goucoroia College
/ q. Falrl, Nfinn., CT mootaact.
Qctic or hcn tpite Wiiai ouri. SpnoocS
Sfolc, hnur DIR. 2. Y. Ulniaatcr az
0cn lorltc Sunooc or an'ot lon1 ST.
rcr Tor oc Glcpcr, iom ogtrr at bIipe
Frcitcr cIlcr SGrcrc / Spnoocn. DR..
9luianfcr2 Nore2ic CT MI 1917 Tan.
ton Nuc, St. Nnul.
Z. 8. @ogeu og Ssn, &. 8.
9lctebcra, e. 81. Nelo % Sans 81.
lc9icrlO reiitc ijoitc Seroag pau ct
fort Neiog til Slcgtnin9cr / Erice
% Gnu Claire, isis, OF tom tilbage
(ir30nQ0 Nitcl. &urCn Qioroc3 meo
Nlltnmobil. &. Nngcl9 81
itcuoboru, lonoS Sagcn / @au
TOM tllboae ira Eieneltcn /
De Gorcncbc Statcr$ TIuaoe citcr
llctop al uUrc o~'mIenltrct Uco 0rrut
Cafes 6lau0c Citation. &au TOM
hicm Spno0Aa NPorAen, % oct bar
pco itpr Hlu0c han mootogcS al De
ucutcnoc TorNIorc % Soften
Dc, (oma9 Nogcn bar pou en- al De
Gronaportitibe, iom trp0ler
gltlantcrcn. Get hnpoc bopt op I'll
Eo9iaAcrcr oulboro. San
huuoc QIort Is (urc oucr til Brett.