davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
WILSON TO HOLD DOWN
PRICE OF MILK In D. c.
Will Not Permit Further Increase
Under Present Circumstances.

No high priced milk for Washing
ton,
This is the stand taken by Clarence
r. Wilson, District Food Admins
traitor, in an announcement made
yesterday.
The action was taken following
series of reports received at the
food office stating that the Maryland
and Virginia Milk Producers As
sociation was planning a boost in
the wholesale price Of milk.
Il will not permit a further in
crease in the price OF milk under
the present circumstances" declared
Mr.. Wilson.
The Maryland and Virginia dairy
men would not be compelled to OBJ
serve the fair price list, but the
Washington retailers would. In this
way the consumer will be protected.
The producers will find the Dis
trIct Food Administration arrayed
against them when they announce
an increase"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
CAPITAL GUARDS TO DRILL.
Wednesday Drills viii Be Featur,
ed with TARGET Practice.

Drills will be resumed tonight by
the National Capital Volunteer Guard
at the National Guard Armory at ~
L street northwest, it was announced
last night.
Target practice will be taken up in
the weekly Wednesday drill Appli
cants desiroUs Of continuing military
training will be welcomed. officials
stated
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Jest Ruminatin' ="

got pet avcrsions, my or dreamin' pipe me;
An OF 'em is readin' lines o so-called poetry
about chap who's died; why should solemn hca
Make all the folk who honored him rhymin verse?
Today knows In clouds smoke that grow and oat-an die
Rise ruminain memories-we feels too, try;
honor love an angush-deep emotions through
Has best found expression in the harmony rhyme
today when all the world deep
When brean hearts soohed beneath
With Courage, Honor Truth Strength Call
Word ITS ended" for the 'em all
We thinks he'll know jest what feels when,
dim
We sees our wounded heroes, each replica OF him;
IN humble epitaph he'll know say more -
Than this His spirit ypi6ed the Land That Won
Robert Russell, in The Baltimore News
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herab
New York, Jan. Z.
You know how 1t is.
When you go to a party.
And sit around.
Like a fathead.
While all the other.
Parlor comedians.
Show their bag of tricks
Well. went to a party.
The other night.
Given by Ray LiIlibridge.
At the Hotel St. Regis.
There's some class for you.
And everybody wore.
Their open-faced clothes.
And went in limousines.
And Martha Hedman, the actress.
Recited a clever poem.
And Jean Knott and Herb Roth.
Drew carIcatures.
And Rennold Wolf.
Told some funny stories
And Neysa McMein.
Drew the head.
or one OF her magazine girls.
And Gypsy o'Brien.
Sang a pretty song.
And so did Elizabeth Bricc
And all the time
They were getting nearer.
To calling on me.
And my hands got clammy.
And I coughed in jerks.
Like you always do.
When your throat is as dry.
AS the L. S next August.
And thought of
A few of my magic tricks.
And they seemed silly.
And my wife was there.
And knew them all.
And you know how that is.
Then I thought OF joke.
Louis Mann told me.
But l can't use dialect.
And all the time.
They were getting nearer.
So when they got around.
l got up.
And showed them.
My loose tooth.
And everybody laughed
Anyway there is nothing.
So fascinating.
As a loose .ooth.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
FOOD IN RUSSIA GOOD.
Commander of Yankee Forces Re
ports Conditions Satisfactory.

A report from the commandin~
officer of the American Expedition
ary Force, in Northwestern Russia,
yesterday, said that health. food and
moral conditions were good.
Total deaths from all causes were
six officers and l26 men, the report
stated
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

Inc Chapels should take the matter
up and appoint representatives TO
serve on a committee representing the
entire office.
Albert Weber. OF the day foundry
force. is confined at home with In
tiuenza.
William A. Roberts. veteran en-
ploye OF the hand section and a civil
war veteran, is absent from work on
account of sickness.
Ed Davis, of the keyboard room.
overlooked the day of the week and
worked all day last Saturday.
Miss Nellie Matthews. messenger in
the night linotype section. is de
tanned at her home on | street with
sickness.
II. V. PaschalI, now a member OF
the firm OF Reardon Il PaschalI
printers and engravers. in Detroit
Mich. who worked in the shop about
twenty years ago. was a visitor in
the office last Friday looking up old
friends.
The members OF the day monotyr,c
keyboard chapel. on the retirement or
Chairman Copeland. presented hirI
with a box of real cigars as an C.
preston of their respect and esteem.
George H. Stull. of the day proof
room. is absent on account of sickness.
George F. Angel. OF the night hand
section has
the sudden illness of his father.
Mrs. Clara Bennett. OF the day
monotype section, is confined TO her
home on account OF influenza
Frank White. OF the night press sec
ton. is thinking of buying one Of the
discarded tanks from the army quar-
termaster in order to insure himself
OF the right of way on Washington
streets.
n. o. Dinger, OF the day linotype
section, is reported on the sick list
John Jones, of the day linotype sec
ton, is reported on the sick list.
Thomas II. Collins. of the day hand
section. is confined at home with
sickness.
Louis Cornwell. Of the night mono
type section. who has been i'll with in
fiuenza for several days. is now i'm
proving.
George w. Du Frame. of the mono-
type keyboard room, is absent on
account of sickness.
Cornelius X. Stribling. of the day
document section. is still on the sick
list.
Jake Stout. of the monotype key
board room. is staying at home to
battle with influenza.
Arthur S Jones. who has been alb
sent for some time on account of in
fiuenza. is improving.
Aubrey Johnson returned to work
Monday night in the monotype cast
ing room.
John F. Luitich. linotype operator,
after several days of sickness. re-
turned to work on Monday night
John NJ. LOughran, deskma n in the
night monotype assembling section.
who for several days has been i'll
with influenza, is improving.
Vincent NJ Greenfield. of the day
hand section. is confined at home
with sickness.
Franklin Welch. the dignified
deskman in the monotype keyboard
room. who recently suffered an at
tack of rheumatism. is back on the
job with his customary pep"
Ray Proudley. of the night press
section. has a boy in France in the
engineers division who writes that
he is well and expects soon to re-
turn home.
Samuel Edwards. reviser in the
presswork division. reports that Mrs.
Edwards is very sick.
William j. Harris, of the day
hand section. is confined to his home
on Clifton street on account of ILL.,
ness.
Jacob, II. Stout. Of the monotype
Keyboard room, is reported on the
sick list.
Martin Dreis, bookbinder on the
fourth floor forwarding and finish
ing section. who has been at home
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
By John KendrIck Bangs.
THE ENER-EOUNG.

THE EN EH- I UlN NJ.
Since have learned the fact so true
That with each day I'm born anew,
And with each dawn a day Of cheer
Begins another. fTcsher, year.
I've felt as young as any boy
Who greets the sunny hours with JOY.
And plod my path with youthful zest,
And wait the end with interest
Copyright. 1879.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
How Do You Spend Your Money?

If aren't wealth yourself for
then don't have experts" and folk
ing all kinds of personal about
At everybody asking rich man-ofally
unoficiaIy
How much money have you got:'
And if he made false he counted liar.
\ little later people began ask him:
How did you make your money"
And he compelled to give accounting.
unfair advantage them he called
a crook.
Now, erybody is asking the rich
What you doing with your money"
And the real Of man-whether he has lot Of
money just a little.
how much money has how he made it, but
how he spends it, that 5 supreme importance
They all three and the
tons will until will be mighty
who satisfactory reply
all of them.
world has much right ask the how he
spends his money rich how he spends his
factory rich do least, the
answer entirely satisfactory the himself
Poor Washngton-awys voteless; lately HquOrlessand
now nameless.
President in France; goes California. Some
long distance administration Who next
April will the location OF my law offices in
New York" says McAdoo What's the joke:
President President, where have you been:
I've been 10 London to visit the King
President, President, what did you do there
helped give the Germans deuce OF
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

President, President. where have you been:
I've been to London to visit the King.
President. President, what did you do there:
/ helped give the Germans a deuce OF a scare.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

"On April 1 I will the location OF my law off
New York" says McAdoo. What's the joke?
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

President in France; McAdoo goes to California So
onC-distance administration. Who next?
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

Poor old Washington-always voteless lately liquorl
now nameess.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

Martin Dreis, bookbinder on the
fourth floor forwarding and finish
ing section. who has been at home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

" 4 ": Grant. owner. Torres. Gran.
tax $3.50: Int. ac: Ad STA. total So
Torres, Saiome; Arroyo. Pohi = !
a w. House and lot IN ckiiilii "
.tis7; Int. &c; Al ti.14; total. t3.oIl Il
Unknown Owner; W. SW y, SBl
OF swh Sec. rs. Township : y Y
tax tg.ioi Int. sac; "A. si.Ss; tot
ei0.a6.
sclsool District No. SO.
noca. Demotro Gailegos de. drafl
Lucero. Gonzales. Grant: Tax f2.NI
Int. &c. Ad t1.ii; total s3.pS.
Garcia. Grcgorlo. So MEX LOIS
and 2, Sec. T.. Township = No, =
tax sass Int S2c; Ad sib2; TOT
Garcia. Jesus A.: improvements !
Govt. land; tax St.3S; Int. ibe; 4
Gutlcrrcs. onnmimo; W. Sc
NEA sen NEh Sec. 4, Township
IN. 6 n; NWh SW sec. 3. Townsii
i n. q r; tax fb,2s; Int. 1896 Al ~
Martinca. Luz: NJ swI. nv sEI
sec. Township 5 y. Z ~ tax $5.s
Int. &c: Ad tiii. total s5.o9.
Pcrea. y E%spinosn; SEh Sc "
sen. SIS sEh Sec. !. Township !.
q nj tax s2a.ioi Int sic; Al slN
~iinEnown owner: VIZ swH soc
s n 6 y; tax s6.i3; Int. zee Ad I'll
total t7.49.
Notice " hereby further given n
fOg OF tho total amount 81 the dcil
ouent tayeA penalties, Interest "a
other costs OF the proceedings " NJ
will be added aH cost al The time
payment OF tho delinquent tax.
o. a. MATsONl
Treasurer and EX-Officio Collector
Taxes, Bcrnaiilio County. New M'
Ken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-14

Garcia. Martini Government Atio1"'
Nuanes. Domingues, Grant road, la
mirez. Grant. Personal property stoo.
Tax sl4i3; Int see Ad $780, tothl
$3.50.
Garcia. Adelaide J. de. tots l M z
Of Inc SIS OF See T. IMp' ~ ~
. ": tax S7.eC. Int. iici Al slb2i
total fS.Sa.
Gonzales. Alfredo; Sen Sec 10. twp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29
BANKERS SHOW SOME
INTEREST IN HOGS
Anxious To Over ONE the Pork
Shortage. Win Give Line
Of Liberal Credits To
Farmers

Financial aid io whatever sxicnl
mas 81 Necessary Nili O. siFen farm
er= IN alifs sai parts of ihe state IN .
movement 10 lncrsase he hoz pFcdgc-
lion. ii Vas annoanc a oy y i rum,
secfeiary q the State Bankers asso.
elAilon. General movement 70 ald fhe
farmers Ia any way that wlll increase
production generally. will also aiisnd
the movement relative 20 hoss. T. j.
estimated that tho hog shortage in The
ersissn part - the state s. about -
per cent and iilile less fhan this In
tho central and eastern goriions. II
wlll he tFled 90 great extent anf
VAS suggested that Poland China giiis
that they will b. pretty well dlstf.bui-
ed throughout the state Bankers vii
work through the state and county
agents and representative of the A a
NJ College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29
Tightens Her Skin
Loses Her Wrinkles

I want 10 tell von how easily I zni
rid OF my wrinkles" wriies LueIla
Marsh While in London friend.
much enyled because OF her youthful
looks, gave me a formula for a hornc-
made preparation which has the es-
feet OF instantly tightening tho skin.
'hns smoothing out wrinkles and fur
rows.
The PRINCIPAL Ingredient Is Fpowdar
I'd saxolile, which can BE- had az drug
stores here An ounce OF saxoIlse Is
dissolved in a half pint pitch hare
After bathing nv face in this hut once
The transformation was SO marvellous
| looked wears younger. Even tho
deep crows feet were affected. and
the annoying creases about my nesk.
II seems difficult TO believe anything
could produce such results Several
70 whom | recommended the recipe
hare been similarly helped. one an
elderly lady whose cheeks had BECOME
luiEe hagsv social Mirror.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

AM beeams y f1a m1a wefkman ant
Ne foo. was arrested bs ~ ~
nreaas nho asara fhe saisaeklki -
al'ow Aim 20 coufiaae a. ~erk. sup
pofiias me. aad fsfy oiffret sAfm-
selves a. surety fer my son. ile was
ihas enabled 10 make a little money
and = save me leoo rables. an whifh
I and my youasesi son. a hay o. seven
years have since been hvirs. Pres
entity be vss mob.l.1ed a. an ofiice-
in ne red army. bat escaped 20 me
KolehAk forces Ny sons afs axef =.
IS. Is and 2 The reds have tskea
Ecods from "a tllae lia.es We ar.
not rich. The ruhies ny son rsvs
me are nearly usel up"
Owned sries seese; Killed.
Andre Mlchaeloviieh Plnyaein. ~
aad seen earlier In ihe say when hs
was standing beside me rude coffin
of his father This was oaf on ihe
naiiands. Plnyarin explained that his
father had been killed for oNnlus a
brick house.
Mach Ike the ioreso.ns vas the ae-
count sisen by Gcrci A ~sinrih
Amerka4aff of Tartar oflein. up 70
ne time y IN me aolshesikl sho, his
father The latter lad eondiofcd liii'e
shop and manarel 10 cave soue mon
~ He was 60 years Old. Tho reds
look soma ihoassnds Or rubies from
him and ail bis other worldly goods.
Joeab Zacharla Buiaron. aEci e.
Nas bank manaser and he n-as taken
from Aome on ihe nl-l; o. September
The neSt morning t.e boisheyiki
-ame ana asked ats wife she Who -ave
,hls testimony before as. for io.co-
-ubles Css.Olol By hoFrowins from
ne neighbors she scrapei tosclher
,n6o rubles and whom she turned this
.um over 10 he hoisaeyiki they prom
sed 20 release her -rshaai Never
no less ey shoi him aionce bui'ol'
lcr that lie ga been scnf to Perm
gore han a. men were shot that same
light The neigh ors saw him take.
o the fia,land where We saw the
,odies uncovered
Seventeen oiher women and men
rere waiting IN fae corridors 10 tel 4
imilar stories but t,ere was no time
o examine them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29
G I IvI
THURSDAY, MAY ..
THE HRANn

Rex Beaohs virile drama al Alaska
The story is one OF power and an
peal. Dan McGin. an old timer ia
the Aiaskan country. marries n girl
from the east She is Alice Andrews
a little vaudeville actress who has
come there with her dancing partner.
Bob Barclay. He gBarclayl deserts
her and when che older man consoles
her. marriage IS the logical outcome
But she Is not happy in spite OF her
devotion OF her hua5and Her loneli-
ness makes Alice easy prey for Bar
riay when he returns McGill dis
covers this and furioVsiy drives them
cut Broken in spirir. he penetrares
deio into the mountains aud eventually
finds a rich vein OF gold. McfSEu re-
turns 20 town and discovers Alec
now a wreck of her Former self. "a
ading nightly in the evil dance hall
4 climax is reached such as only Rex
Beach could devise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29
FRIDAY. NAY 80.
Helene Chadwick
@cALEs pIPER's GIRL

Although there Is nothing big ahoHl
this picture. yet no one win say h
didn't get his moneys worth. bacausr
the story j. Just q little human docu-
ment. aupeaiin< 10 the tender emo
tons. The deeplove the heroine feels
for her father forms its hasis. When
her father is unable to meet the mort
gage she goes 10 work She. obtains >
'ob as a moving picture actress. but
loses out for lack OF experience. She
bumps into young actor. whom she
once became Acquainted with n her
little town He fixes the rfsnager on
the quiet 30 take her back ani rsv
her ont OF his own salary. In the end
strong love springs between them and
they get married.
Tigers Trail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

20 the surface ave four little
children and no way 10 support them.
The bolsheylSl left us the COW. but die
nothing else 20 relieve us
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29
RUSS SURVIVORS TELL RED
CROSS MEN OF MURDERS

CONTINUED from Page one,
de lc, as see FOR ourselves. We walk
ed across the village 10 a tuge barn
Ike structure ,hp, in happier days aac
served as a thea;er. Now IS was the
temporary resting place OF some o.
the disla.erred bodies Fourteen OF
them lay on the floor. a, leas, one
Of these was a woman with gray hair.
Bodies Flung Into Graves.
Then We were carried in sdeiges
across a small river or creek to 1
stretch OF low lying ground outside tn,
city. A few men and women wers
there searching for ihelr dead re,a-
tires and finding them The holes
into which the bodies had been fluns
we're shallow. One tall. bearded man
was standing beside a rude coffin thai
contained something that had once
been his father. 4 hnddlei form az
tie bottom o, another graye-ths dig
gers had not yet lifted it oui-haf
been identified rs the wife OF a Rns
sian general. They had found in he,
clothes a small plush box containing
Of no great value. and there
were four or five solid silver spoons
much blackened from the earth. II
was a most pititul exhibition.
This was the spot where toe boil
sheyiki had done most Of their shoot
Ing The citizens were taken here by
night or probably at dawn and killed
ana their relatives were Informed tha,
the dead had gone to Perm.
Testimony From Citizens.
In the afternoon we Americans sat
around little table and TOOK down
on p14er the recitals given US by TIC
men and women who came in. 1t was
a trying ordeal for everybody con
1erned. Witnesses gave their iesti-
mony:
Maria Eliseuisha Karmanava was ,
Toman Of perhaps 50 years Her cour-
enance betrayed sorrow and her bare
hands betrayed life of hard work
Several Of her teeth were missing in
10Th Jaws and both her cloak and hat
y plush indicated many years Of use
re said.
Ny husband was a blacksmith and |
aved his money so that he was able
0 own the shop The bolsheviki de-
handed that he pay them 5000 rubles
ss.5ael and arrested him. For two
i three days searched the local
Tisons and then learned that my hus-
and had been shot His body has
OF ret been found He died on the
sat Of August 25-2s."
The story told by Anastasia Rakout-
Ia was this: Ny husband was ac-
used Of being a white At II O'Clock
n the night Of July is or 10. he wasi
aken from the house into the stree,
nd there shot. Nelghbors told me
lat his corpse was put across the
ack Of horse and thrown into the
yer One week later the body rose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29
suggestions rOr a vampIne Trip.

Bay bottle OF Chamberiain's Cole
and Dlarrhoea Remedy before leaving
home AZ rule Il cannot b. obtained
when on a hunting. fislrs or pros
pec,ing trip Neither can ;, be OBJ
tanned while on board the cars or
steamships and at such times and
places It is most likely 10 be needed.
The safe way Is 10 have Il with you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29
GERMAN GIRLS TRIP ALONG
STREETS HAREF00TED
Scarcity ef Leather In inc
Fatherland Pores Berlin
Frauleins To Cut Ont
Shoes

nsslln. Nay - il's somewhat as-
soni.h.ng 20 obssrTe feieh.ngly at
tired youaf ffoaleln. ig.ppins aions
sha boulevard Wfh bare f'si. .i IS al
mot unnsryins counted four .
then th.a afternoon. They Were de-
nshifully drsa-sd They even caFried
sun parasois. bug fhry wore no stock
srrs ana they wore no shoss- / Tel
thai ] am Cell lines. hui eaN the'n
writes correspondent
A little la,ss. eFF, vaitils In
rfsldrlehs,rassc. as - .nan
With a white beard lie wss hare
footed. bsggsd his garion foF ny
curiosity and asked him Why he was
going barefoosed. 1T = too warm for
shoe. for one thing" he replied. "ihon
TOO. shoes are expensive. Leather Il
almost priceless and ii takes from six
70 nfeen weeks 20 have a pair Of
shoes made. Those you can buy
ready made are too ugly"
Iasked the old gentleman Y he be-
ionsed 20 a club which had ,oresworn
shoes. mentioning the fact OF he four
barefooied frauleins.
There was snail article in 2
fashion magazine" he answered. "ree-
ommending baresoo, as sanitary and
economical business"
Further inquiry revealed that tho
custom Is not yet general President
Ebert IS still wearing his shoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

= EHxE 3 < 81 X X 4 & * 81 x II 4 r.
Z Rose Bud Face and Scalp Cream. x
= VIII remove dandruff and stop 4
.s hair failing A cleaaser and arti- n
s. ficial skin food Electric Face X
II and Scalp Massage. Scalp Treat =
II ment q Specially Hair Gut 35c. x
s Mineral Water Shampoos Spa- a
y cialty. E
r. 7. c. vINSoN :.
X il9 5 First St.. Guthrie. X
+. r w% :. - II & T. 4 = s. Is i. Il E ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

That The five-cent loaf or bread no,
only win not come back this year hu,
probably never win come back il the
opinion Of Julius II. Barnes. newly
appointed United States wheat direc-
tor. He predicts drop in the pric.
or wheat within the next two months
since it is now above the figure guar
anteed to the producer by the govern
ment, but he explains that wheat
would have TO drop % per cent n
price to bring the cheaper loaf. Mr.
Barnes will administer the i.0oo .00o,-
600 appropriated BY congress to take
care of the 1919 crop under the guar
anteed price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and reliere sin
irritation and that makes the skin soft,
ciear and healthy. -
Any druggist" can supply YOU with
semo. which generally overcomes an
skin diseases Acne. eczema, itch, pin-
pies, rasheS blackheads. Il most cases
give way to zemo. Frecuently, minor
blenishes disappear oversight. Itching
usually stops instantly. emo is a safe.
antiseptic liquid. clean. easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only Sc: an extra
Arge bottle, $100. 1t viii not stain. is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins
The E. W-Ross Co. Cleveland o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

Michael Angelo lived 10 be % year.
O. age. and died then from an acct
dent lie Is said to have attributed
hi. unlmpalred vitality 20 ea,inf
grapes and drinking wine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-29

Marie Gresor.an1 shapiro said: ~My
husband was custom inspector and
we Rad forr eors Al o'clock or
The a,orning OF Angus, 26 ana q We
heard a terrifying noise Men were
shouting Open tue door. Presently
the door Mas pushed In and seven
men ertered and At the head % tscm
was one who knew our family well
Whom are We solns TO shoe, one OF
them asked. Shoot this one said the
man who knew Us 'Aad this o'le-'
They took away two of tae boys and
they were shot. The next day ms
husband went TO the commissioner OF
The bolshevikl TO learn what had been
dore TO them They have no, bees
killed, said the commissioner They
have merely been sent 10 Perm y
went 10 the commissioner myself and
begged him on my knees 10 tell me
what had been done with the youn>
answer Two days later the doors
men but le refused 20 give ne any
81 our home We're forced again anc
they took my husband himself then
wen, 10 the commissioner second
time and his answer 70 me was Ike
his: We are tired Of YOU and IL yoa
come here once more you Will be sao.
ls the others were One Of my re-
naming boys then went away 20 Perm