davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
GOOD CITIZENSHIP WEEK OBSERVED BY COLORED PEOPLE

The principal, Prof. Hughes, who is always on the alert when it comes to things that tend to uplift, sue ceeded in working up considerable interest in the observance of Good Fellowship Week. In obedience to a request sent out by him num- Der of colored citizens met at the high school building each day and discussed at length the subjects out lined in pamphlets sent out by the state Inter-Race Committee. The building was filled with pupils and visitors, all of whom seemed to be interested in the discourses. The subject upon which most stress seem ed to be put was, "A Square Deal, Honesty in Business, Honest Pay for Honest Work" Respect for Au. thority," Obedience to Law, Greater Emphasis and Co-opera- tion in Educational Matters" am of the opinion that if such meetings were held often at such places where the young may be taught the inn portance and needs of good citizen ship much good will ultimately ly fol- low. For indeed it is easier to teach one the way of right when young than to make them observe it when they are old. Among those who discussed the topics were: Rev. L. s. Overall, D. D.; Presiding Elder Dr. c. R. Lewis, Dr. J. H. Barabin, w. R. Springer, Rev. A. B. J. Per ry. Robert Bryant, Emma Dallas, Bennett and L. M. Barabin and others.
 Prof. Hughes closed with gener- al remarks along the lines of com mending the school board for theiit liberality in supplying the needs ot the school It is hoped that some more of our white friends will at tend the next meeting.-Contributed
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
AMOS JARMAN DEAD

Amos Jarman, aged 43 years, former sheriff of Phillips county, and for several years past the treas urere of the county, died in hos pital in Memphis Tuesday, following an illness of several weeks with pneumonia. His body was taken to Helena for interment. Mir. Jar man was one of the best known citizens and most successful politi- clans in Eastern Arkansas. He was we'll known in Marianna and had hundreds of friends here who de- plore his death.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
o ADDITIONAL LOCALS 0 O--O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O

The colored school has installed shoe shop and guarantees good, | honest service for community work. with prices as reasonable as possi- l bie. Phone ETA. g Mrs. E. D. Robertson suffered a severe fall last week, breaking the larger bone in her left arm at and | into the wrist joint, in stepping from ! a market wagon to box step which turned, throwing her to the ground Drs. Williamson and Crawford set the fracture, after which she went to Memphis and had an X-ray to verify the setting, which being found all right, she returned Saturday and IS resting as well as might be ex- pected.
 There is nothing that makes a nicer Xmas present than a nice wool blanket or a good down comfort. Get our prices. Grove-Reed Com- pany. #18
 The old time LaGrange friends of Fred Lownsbery will regret to at his home in Jamestown, N r., recently. A letter from Henry, his brother, from Norfolk, Va, to Judge k. D. Robertson tells of his falling down his back stairway and break ing his neck. He spent his boy hood at LaGrange, where his fath- CT was the leading merchant during the sixties and seventies, and his boyhood friends remembering his genial disposition, are sorry to learn of his tragic and untimely end.
 For Christmas dinner or any oth- CT time, give me your order early in the day. Price and quality guar anteed. w. A. Willis, Market and Grocery, Phone Ill. Free Delivery: South, 8:30 a. m. and 400 p. m.; north, 9:30 a. m. and 500 p. m.
 *18
 Mrs. Leake is sewing again. Makes anything that can be made by first-class dressmaker, including hats, evening dresses, girls coats, boys overcoats. Latest and best style books. All work guaranteed. Prices right. Phone 192. jan9p
 On account of the great expense attached to any delivery service, commencing Monday, December 20, I will deliver only at the following time: South of Main street, 8:3U a. m. and 4 200 D. m.; north of Main street, 9:30 a. m. and 5 100 p. m. Please cooperate with me and let me have your order at least thirty minutes before delivery hours, and I will give you the best in service quality and price. W. A. Willis, Market and Grocery. Phone III.
 *18
 A three-act drama (Bashful MT. Bobbs) by the advanced class and teachers, drills, recitations and dia- logues intersperSed with songs by the intermediate and primary class es will be the event of the season at Gill High School Auditorium Wednesday night, December 22. Our Marianna friends are cordially in vited.
 On account of the great expense attached to any delivery service commencing Monday, December 20, 1 will deliver only at the following time: South of Main street, 8:3O a. m. and 4:00 p. m.; north of Main street, 9:30 a. m. and zoo p. m. Please cooperate with me and let me have your order at least thirty minutes before delivery hours, and I will give you the best in service quality and price. W. A. Willis, Market and Grocery. Phone III.
 *18
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Col. J. E. Wood, who will be one of the representatives from Lee county in the forthcoming legisla- ture, stated to the editor of the Courier-Index yesterday that it was his intention to introduce a bill to repeal the act passed at the last special session of the general as sembly creating road improvement district number two in Lee county, unless a majority of the taxpayers in the district express by ballot their approval of the law creating this district Col. Wood also stated he would introduce a bill to amend the act creating road improvement dis trict no one, by placing the manage ment of the district in the hands of the county judge.
 The formal notices with reference to the introduction of these local acts follow:
 Notice is hereby given that ap- plication will be made to the forth coming legislature which will con vene upon the 10th day of January, 1921, to amend the act creating
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

A race of 10000 head-hunting can nibals declared to be the smallest human beings, as race, was re- gently discovered by an explorer in the New Hebrides.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Consumers of soft drinks have paid $51 100000 to the Revenue De- partment of the government. This would indicate that the soft drink business is in excess of $500,000,- 900 year.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

New England, self-supporting in lumber 20 years ago, now has to import one-third of the amount us- ed. It has $300,O00,0 ,000 invested in wood and forest industries employ ing over 90,000 wage earners.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

The automobilist in London has only to sign a statement giving name, age, type of car, and so on, and pay $1 to obtain a license to drive.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

There were fewer tourists in Gu ba last winter than during any per iod in the recent history of that island, according to the Cuban com missioner of immigration.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

The urban population of the Unit ed States is about 100000 more than the rural, while in 1910 the rural was about 100000 more than the urban.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

For the many acts of kindness performed and for the expressions of sympathy given us by our numer- ous friends and particularly for the beautiful floral tributes paid to the memory of our husband and father, T. J. Smith, we, the members of his family, wish to extend our sincere thanks.
 MRS. T. J. SMITH
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Saloons in all the larger towns of Mexico are to be closed from noon Saturday until 3 o'clock Sum- day mornings.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Some confusion resulted at the polls when women learned they couldn't change their minds after voting.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

When the 1920 census was taken few months ago in Breckenridge, Texas, the count showed scant 1000 persons. Now there are 2o,- GOO in the town. Oil, of course.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Cutting the h. c. of l. is too much like the two little boys going into cold water: You go first"
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Leland Barker who is at Camp Pike, is here on a visit to his pa- rents, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Barker.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Oil derived from the liver of sharks caught off the coast of Cal ifornia is used as a leather pre- servative.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

"There is no argument against saving what you've got" but the comes in taking what the other fellow saves.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
Home Talent Play
 On Christmas EUe

A Christmas play entitled, Self, Service, and Substance" will be given at the Christian church Xmas Eve at 7:30 o'clock. Friday, Decem- Der 24th. The church and Bible school will observe the White Gift" Christmas. Every one bring a gift to this service. These gifts will be distributed in this community and if any are left they will be sent to the Orphans Home.
 Cast of Characters:
 Mrs. Trenton, widow-Miss Nellie Thomasson.
 Ralph Trenton-Harry Despair.
 Wayne Trenton-Gordon Nixon.
 Dorcas Trenton-Doris Terrell.
 Ruth Trenton-Ruth Hunter.
 Miss Haynes, school teacher, Miss Ruth Grantham.
 Bro. Brown. minister = Robert Woolsey.
 Spirit of Truth Solist.
 The Givers: Wealthy Girl Bessie Hale Poor Little Girl Msrgaret McGrew Widow Marie Hale News Boy-----A Andrew Spivey Come and bring uour friends. This service will give you the right Xmas spirit as well as ar enjoyable even ing.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

The United States is short more than 100000 homes.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
Col. Wood to Seek Repeal of Road District Number 2;
 WiU Amend LalU on No. /

pealing the act creating road im- provement district no two of Lee county, Arkansas, unless a majority of the taxpayers of the district, as prescribed by said act, express by ballot at an election their approval of said act and desire for it's en- forcement; otherwise said act will be declared null and void.
 December Is, 1920.
 J. E. WOOD,
 Representative elect. Notice is hereby given that ap- plication will be made to the forth coming legislature which convenes upon the 10th day of January, 1921. to amend the act creating road improvement district number one of Lee county, Arkansas, so as to place the jurisdiction of its affairs in the hands of the county court and to provide for a more efficient safeguard of the districts funds than now exists.
 Dec. 16, 1920.
 J. E. WOOD,
 Ranreseptati elect
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

MRS. T. J. SMITH AND CHILDREN.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Come and bring uour friends. This service will give you the right Xmas spirit as well as ar enjoyable even ing.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

J. E.. WOOD, Representative-elect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO GIVE 'HYMN OF PRAISE

As part OF the program Of music
week the Hymn OF Praise" by Felix
lIendelss0hu. VIII be sung in the
FIRST Presbyterian church at 1880
o'clock sunday evening February g.
This cantata is considered to be
aIendelssohn's masterpiece The ora
torio opens with an organ prelude.
1no IS followed By various themes.
The program VIII include the open
ng Sinfonia, chorus numbers. soprano
and tenor solos. duets. chorus, and
The finale Charles !. Andrews IS d.
recting the music hrs. James G..
iLcNary VIII play the organ
Members Of the chorus include.
sopranos, Mrs. r. L Holiday, Mrs.. p
IL Henderson AIRS H H. Long. Irs.
u l. Foster, Mrs J. Rowland Gil
christ. Mrs. Ode Akin. Shoemaker;
eontraltos- 1Irs- C. J.. Andrews. AIRS.
- s. Goldstein. Mss Dora PEBBLES,
Hrs Kari Zahn. Mrs. Paul Heeruans.
Mrs ~. P Brown; tenors, DR.. Floyd
Poe F. G. Billings n. II. Mcdonald
T. worcester ir c. J. Andrews
hassos. JameE q. 1IcNary, James A
Dick, Or. c. C. Homan, and A. L
BehrinEar.
Miss Barbara Worcester and other
young women Of the first Presby-
terrain church are visiting The homes
sf the sick and taking them a mes
sage IN song, during music week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
TO GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM

In cooperation with music week
HE members of the League Of Wo-
1neu Voters VIII give an interesting
program at . o'clock Monday after
noon in the Community Service club.
The program follows
Piano solo, Edwin c. Kuiczmeyer.
FOCAL solos Mrs Helen Cooper VIII
liam. lrs- walter r. Scott Walter
Davis llrs- Isabel Wheeler, Miss
Frances Bogardus, violin solo. Miss
Dorothy kaldron- costume dance.
-liss Jane Gales singing OF familiar
songs lE guests present
Prior % the program q social half
hour VIII be given TO reception
lor the new members Of the LEAGUE
1uQ Ell the close OF the program tea
aTlll be served. ia charge Of the So
lial committee which incluGes- Mes
DANES r il Carringtou. j. h Hirt
Joseph 81 HurZthal G. J. Hu1man.
Ldltl c. Lane r. A. TAYLOR. e u
Lewis, and Misses Grace Logan and
Evelyn Logan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26
ask DiUorce to GiUe Name
To Child of French Girl;
Wife of Y Nan Refuses

Kansas City, No. Feb. 2G-Wfth
proceedings brought before Kansas
city immigration authorities 70 de-
eorl Madeleine Babin. daughter Of a
Ealls Merchant an International
romance. coupled with American do
n7esrlc drama IS revealed Other
principles in the triangle are Lee
rnipDey. poet. author, editor and lee-
llrers and AIRS. Mary WO0dson ship
peys his vie. a magazine writer
rhlppey went 10 France as q y. l..
- A. secretary, where, according TO
eTldence. he fell in love with the
French GirL Last November. Nile.
Babiu arrived here and explained she
was 70 become a mother. Shiupey
asked his wife 20 obtain a divorce in
Graer that be might give the expected
ellll uame- AIRS Shippey refused.
but Offered 70 care for the child as
her own ShipueV would not aErae
ard left FOR California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26
Musicians Give
VariedPrOgran1
Liberty Hall

Whether &c was due TO suspicion
be things that are free or TO che 1ear
of the tail end Of 1lu epidemic or
10 insufficient advertisement nobody
seems &c know. b1-c for some reason
Isiberv hail mad little more than a
-oruoraTs guard for an audience
Wednesday night at the first PUBLIC
humber on the music week schedule
Most OF the people who did come,
sat in the balcony The entire as
semblage did not exceed 400 IN NUM-
her Fortunately. the military band
came down and filled few seats
atter their part Of me perIoIillane
SO the hail had a slightly fuller look
Later. others Of the performers or
artists. came down TO the floor 70
listen When a show carries its own
audience Il is a mighty present help
Ii time OF empty houses
The Ef Pasoans who did not come
10 Liberty han Wednesday night
missed one Of the very best musical
programs ever given 20 the public
here. If the reaction OF the few who
came may be accepted as evidence.
Like Cornet Duets.
Tho Orpheus club followed the pre-
.1iminarv band concert given by
Irassed band from Fort Bliss. directed
By Lieut.. W. s. Nanover- This band
not Onlg was eucoreu time and again,
but the cornet duets won the best
attention che audience had to give
NothinE more delightful in instru-
mental melody has been heard here.
The Ornheus club was at its best
.despite little encouragement offered
by the attendance. The duet by c. !
andrews and Mrs Robert /. Holiday
also was genuinely appreciated.
Joseph Evans played Tor AIRS. aolli-
day and Mr.. Andrews
Favor Violin Solos.
TIE violin solos by Mrs kalDn
henderson were 1aTorites- Mrs
Hendersou's appearance was antici-
pated by the audience by prolonged
cheering They mad heard her at
symphony concerts in solo work and
remembered Her rendition OF Ee5re-
kati, BY Hubay was accepted by her
audience with clamOrOus approval.
Not quite so well understood. prob
ably, was the cello solo by Leon 3.
Wosika- but IL received more than
ordinary endorsement and the artists
execution Of his pieces was praised E
1T lecEniclans present Mrs " r.
Brown. who played the piano for
MIS- Henderson and George Dalaud. I
b ho played for M Wosika shared .
b recognition the galleries gave 10 .
&c principals
Woman's Quartet Eneored.
The Women's quartet, consisting OF .
Mrs Robert j. Holiday, AIRS. Charles O
y andrews, -Lrs- w D. Howe, AIRS. o.
a, II Goldstein- easily played equals b
8 tn the Qrpneus club ana was called b.
back with emphasis
The community sing was not q sue
cess. -Auu ITS LatllEe was not the
FAULT Of Frank Cheek, leader. 1Ir
Cheek worked hard. but the upstairs
71uld not work up the pep. Here and +
here ycu could see lips moving and
bold Few sang the words. Maybe T
= was because they didn't like Ny +
Old Kentucky Home and "Old Black &.
zoe. When the crowd got on its feet f
10 sing America it did better.
The army band ended the program f
md i paid TO stay. l. z C (.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26
He Knew What He Gould
Haze OUer In Juarez-5
equiIas, Not 2 Kilos

when he visited Juarez Wednes-
day. John G. Hook, a printer. decided
70 bring home some meat for sup
per- he purchased two kilos. the
zla1-lnll l he was allowed TO bring
across. At the bridge q customs Off
Ger asked the usual question. inQuir-
Ing as 70 the amount OF meat Two
Eliosi -lr. Hook replied The Gus
toms man passed him
Sitting beside AR Hock in the
street car was a man whose burden
ron Juarez was NOT meat he had
heard the conversation az the bridge.
-fFhatsh be shav=whatsh he beefiu'
a9o4t- the fellow passenger inquired
Of Hook
Lr. Hook explained the limit Of
Two kilQs- oh, that guy don't know
Whatsh he's talkiu' about" couutered
the oVer1urdened one. "A man en-
Rave five tequilas-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

A Mon h-End
Smash at the High
Cost of Necessities
PRICES TALK

IVES. MADAM prices Ike these talk louder than wOrds
i and REALLY smash the high cost of lining We
wish could 60 giving values Ike these EVERY DAY.
but can't be dOne-so please taee advantage Of this
TWO-DAY MONTH-END SALE and bun all you
at the prices quoted You are buying merchandise ever
day and you nil at realize Dhat this sale means IN the
nay Of REAL savings article listed bears the White
HOnse HALLMARK of Quality and an important factor IS
ne ae offering. Nth fDo Basement exceptions NEW
SPRING MERCHANDISE perlu-tHe Store of
Service.
Don't fail TO come IN tomorrow and bup PLENTIFULLY
ne kate to sap it, but prices still going up up up
and Dhen these assOrten are gone rou nil have to pap
higher prices REMEMBER, tho days only-FFIDAY
And SATURDAY. Please come early
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

IN the best homes IN America inn
ported Pompeian Olive eli is the
81 -dard table ou.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26

Leather g. Suede Coats
Genuine Leather and Suede Coats-'.wear ever''
would be good name for them-so durable are they
Smart sport styles belted and border efecs-eather
coats IN TAM brown, black-Suede Coats in light
brown-the garment for a hundred q 4 ~
uses-$5O value and worth ito al Ill
morrow at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - - ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-26
Corduroy Robes. 5.95
SIS, 7.95 Values

Women S and Misses Corduroy Robes for immediate
wear-very practical and long wearing garments IN
deed IN cOpen, rose, wistara, cherry etc-an offer
ing that serves to show what values - NT
we give In a Month-End Sale-6.75 y AtA
to 7.95 elsewhere here at .........-.- - ~ -
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14

ltilo bann raft er pieoer binnils
ms 6cIo. Ocn @eg biniibsr nod
EeidJau 5u.
@s bari nid)t icin. @r n,ub iic
retten. Mab! Carl Jonas nidt
logcn, nidt ocilfenl @s 1T ia cine
10 fdmere SduIo, 5uerit iibcr Gin
@eib oos @ort Dirne 5u rufen. Gr
muB iic finOer~ nod Souie briu-
genl
Beer Oos 0elo. Seer Ser MeJ.
Ser &reti6om Iiegt IN tiefer
&iibe.
90 bebt Gobert 8inter Die redte
Sono unc idldgt e'u &reuj eegen
0ns @oas
0ann febrt or UNI. 8enn er sen
9onleraoen iagt, er lei frauf gene.
len, 10 lit ooS feline 2iige.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14

cinen Sdcin bloIier. Stedie i'm
nid)ts mebr 81, leatc ibm teiHe
Aepiel inter oas aopftiiien. uiroe
ilommcHo rot, wcrm CT iie trnf uuo
ging ibm aus Dem Bege. @au5
uermirrt mar iie.
Or bate iie belsioigt. Dos tot
ibm leio, oeuu gut mar fie, gut
unO lieb. guh biibid, wenr er IS
red)t bcoohte. Nur, Dab CT lie
nidt lieben founte, nidt 10, ME
Die Gore.
Sic mar uobl eiicriiidtig.
SIMMER ratloier murOe or, INNER
einiomer
Ga. ais or einmnl nlcin 6eim
Abcnobrot iaB, fam lie nicocr uno
Ieetc ild) ibm oeIcniiber. sic mar
iebr blaB mo muBte lid Wfiibe 1e
ben, 81 reocn.
.Sh mod)te mid eimnal auSiprc.
den nit Sbnen Nobert. SD bob'
8utrauen 81 Sbnen uno ih WciB
mobL oab sic mid uidt pcrrutsH
tueroen, penn i'd Sbnen etipns on.
p%ertroue."
$50 - ia natiirlid uidtl"
ipiirgte er bcrolts.
SD bin iebr lebr ungliids
lid. Seben sic, ib bin ieet bier
uno3manSIa Sabre alt. Wenn mein
8ruoer Nertholo pom Wiilit1r 5i'
riidfommt. miro er mobridcinlib
beiraten unO ole @irtibait iiber.
ncbmen. Gie @ltern aeben baum
in Den aus5ug, unO ib bin bier
iibrig. SD mlib Damn iort. 9cben
elmer iungen 6ran bate i'd teluen
Hlos. SD muB Dam in elm irelli.
oes Saus M Stellung, oenn bel
Den @ltera nil ld nidt bleiben.
9os miro mir lcbr ihwer iperoell.
Am belteu mar es iiir mid gene.
fen, id bate aud b%eiraten tOn'
men,"
9iobert muroe wciB mie Die Wano.
SEPT muBte eS fommen. Sic lab
i'm rubi9 al mo iubr iort:
.9lber i1 fam niht beiraten
0enn eS glbt uur einen ein5igen
Mann oui Ger @clt. nit SSm id
aliidIid) fem wiiroe. nn0 Der oenft
nidlt ans Seiroten Gieier MiaHn
lit Der 2ottor 6rleOlicb."
Ser scr Doftor
@r Itdrrte lie an
.SSal SD peib, OaB es t0ridt bon
mir lit. @r bat feline 6rou oefun.
ocr, Die inn aeiicl. bis in feline
oier5i9er Sabre; mas Ioute er on
mir idlidtem M1Oel @eioaen boz
ben? Aber id) poDte eS Sbnen
ans cinem beItimmten @runoe 70.
geu, Iobert. SD modte feinen on
oercn Mann ali Der 8elt ais Den
9ottor 6rieoIieb. uno neil id ihn
nid)t baben fam, Derbe ih niemalS
Deiroten."
@r Itorrte iie nod immer lprah'
los an.
sic ltano ouf uno reidte inn Die
Sano.
y0os oaes babe id Sbnen I'M
8ertronen geinot, Robert. sic ioI'
len mid INNER, INNER perlteben.
sic ioaen wiiIenb Dab ib nidt
gIiidIi1 bin, mo penn i'd Elm paar
Gleiniafeiten fir sic the. Oanu
loaen sic es nid)t iulid a~uIioRen.
Ionoern blob oenfen: iie tut's, tpeil
iie nidt 9IiidIid lift nno i'd aud
nidt."
Ga lab er, oaB ie i'm Onrd'
I9aut babe. Gdam nno geltiir'
5une foBten ibn.
.Gbriltel. i6 bin = i9 prlbte
nid)t = id bin idIe6tl SD idnme
mid fol"
sic l1tbelte unO idiitteIte Den
&opf.
sNein, neir, &obertl Sic ioDen
BLOB INNER oaran Oenfen, bob mir
5reunoe iino, CUTE 6reunoe, Die be-
Iten Sreun0el"
sic nidte inn nod frerHoli@ gu
uno ging LInaus.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14
elites @opiteI.

Set jenem Gage botte er cine
tiefe, ideue Ierebruns fir Sbrl.
Itel. @r mar eliidlid, luenn er tbr
cinen 9ienit erweiien fonnte uno
nabm ibre @uttaten nit ebrttlrhti'
aer 0ontbarfeit an. ga. alS Die
Gore eimmal ibcr i'm uno Gbriitel
niseltc, fubr er 5ornig anf, 9aS
bate ireilid feinen beiieren erfOie,
ais bob iid oos loie Wdoden Dor.
nabm, i'm bauii9er ais le NIT Ole
fer Code 81 ncdrn.
Da fam es 70 weit, oaB er zines
Cages au ibr ia9te:
.Srdnlein Gore. Sbnen ibeint IS
leioer egnl 5u iein, Oh uno Weacil
tpem oie 9eute bon Sbnen reoen.
GbriItel lit oas nid)t egal uno mir
audi nihtl Sic lit Die Sotter mel,
nes Serrn. u,io i'd bin Elm nrmer
MenIh, uno beip0ttelt 5n reroen,
oaou lino mir nidt 90. Gos mer'
fen sic iihl"
90 mar Die Gore ieuerrot setuor-
Den Dor Corn, bate ibm ibre tleiIie
1ouIt binecltredt unb 9eioet: !.
STU 10 elmer, - 10 elm @roberl
va, wartcn sic. tuenn sic MID
mieoer fiiIien poncn, i'd ueroe Sd.
men be~imlcidtenl"
uno NOR Iilitio nit anoeren BUT
Iden mebr oils ie. &obert Winter
fit ibmer oornntcr.
lHnrAlahmnn knInAN
Washington Journal., 1920-05-14
GortisBuna tOIst.)

8ariante. nSerr Doftor.
bari id sic ani beute obeno dn
einem @l1Sden Yunih einlaoenY"
.@naoiee 5rau. Sbr Ynnid 1T
mir NesebIl"