davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

dramatic structure and make IL stand complete as
ii series of events in many years.
One thoughtless, impetuous action rocked four
cities; sent two-yearod tot 5000 miles in the care
of people who guarded the secret of his identity des
peratey brought brilliant society girl with power
full friends perously near prison gates; threatened
half dozen homes with unpleasant publicity caused
of smaller, incidental flashes of jealousy and
rage; cost many thousands of dollars sent brilliant
young writer of good family to the penentary; and
i-wrung mothers heart
l Edith Stage
She would pardon the who stole her baby.
"He was the baby's father" she says 1T is for the
baby's sake
What a clash of emotions have been going within
the heart of this little womani The dull pain OF the injury
the shrinking publicity inevitably followed her tAsed ,hs
baby might again b ,aAsn n' rom Ts1a' hsr ~
Have these emotions the vratEe of tho affection abs
srnvins rsvcrson
he wine revenge upon No but a
honesty ne. as s9s without; s a%ass1 Ss As %
necessary understand woman1
TUE STAR the felt tamny mi. s,ory
s,ass both ssor. he wen. to and AFTER his return from e ay.
fore George married her the stars s.srresr the
~" case N e.1" manner a s @ as ssmaa s
aoassmsn, VITA which tn nauaprr
received ssTs sass had beer in our oee just few day.
few
baby WHAT
RErrY BRaINERp also had been The Onos time.
remember Kidding Tacoma snisss when the hint nF,' came that
a hsss might b. connected Win the sana,ns @,sr When
sss and M- n, %. o. Us became ss' The
Wouldn't D-opo they
|
aa nigh. not sa. ss.n ssn,e,. her suffering would sav beer
sse'.sa only thru loyalty to the friend who had assisted Ar bringing
Betty sishear,sa impasivo Her greatest grim.
she sosspsioa her experience win broaden her CIV, her
KNOW GEORGE stage worked on the s'an with him
When George s4ss his
s ssa s would sDs the .. baby back to It's mother when
wh h ~. s ss and ss o was back
Sehna omnn s. %sasy % oaa him wa. hiding
without sup felt he had redeemed himself
sss ala 70 saw, The si who had
helped him
children mothers breast tho hers is the greats.
AGAINST stealing children pay
But George s,asx should
as unjust as cruel Immediate pardon
SAID know George ho paying has
bis soano, Il they keep him locked
He win never again ;. NE old mpuve thourh
him i, tho spirit Of ths
onreaos again Ana aon SSa s aas s%s s' q sd
When he gets out of prison. going hope
s S aS sa q, in ,h o sh y BY time
caraceru beginning Of IN. romano IN.
going away to war the coming the baby the
of from war the domestic o,,,. ,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
Human Drama
BY II. ]. II.

TEMPEST of kidnapping Baby
" Bobby Stage What whir of dramatic situations foowed What
human he One act
needed and make stand complete
of the most sensational series of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
|Home .:
|BRGW


-------------- ------------------
tiEht more days Tor your Leap
:, v, - -. -. -.
=. -, "a. ,n.u. ,.,n,..s,,
CHAP named smith nVins IN VIC
rhuhares near Denver. mas an io'-s
that you can get the YOUNG i"neNs
hack ON inc fArn oy s,Nlns en- ~
1870 49, -, -, ~, ,vtIi
4 keep 'em anchored when the
douhie-h,rrclcd bits come h'
s.
AZ kirs popf -. ,,i.,,,., "a.
k~ 49,
n'''A"
s,,.,,,.r,,,. ~.
Won'.e' n 49,. hcarlne for
,s-- ~, s,,l,e.,or Rtu collector
VII pFoo,a''y aNsns 49,
reaa'hs INC
e.,~,r,.,s nm 4, appears the gas
r,,<a,v Furnishes rnor- hot air az
r,,spe hearing than In any gas
-r,r~
IT'S No USE
", Smith has been defeated by
O. ts,,,,,.r In the sIth s~na.
So, s..,r,-, This Is the 'sseenth
- -. has run for office. II he
1919 .v.r win an election. he'd
.ss,s.n,v nasx away with surprise.
49,, - ~, ri. 20 hold office
..
r,r crx,r yor THREE GIESSEs
10 r1scoxtp WHO DOES
k~oN now
~.,,..,, !. ao,nr tho b~s,
Mayor eaia"en = Her.
nc mo- ~. -, 'Tfts kno~r.
dcfson - nuns -. A. neither
DOW OUT t"S -,
hNo"S n"~-
HANSON
,.,v yrxY~rp
hair IN the middle OF MS o@ianes~
and made his p'igrfmaso '" - uo
fnir Priscilla Harding VINO hsen IA
Marion. q
.sx<t- h~fn~ han y~ars Quoth
polndexter. Il wouIdss pop n aues-
ton In behalf of my good friend
Cov~ruor-elect Dixon Of Montana
= - .~..-4,r Cor Dfxou
a. a western man. Just Ike myself.
and the reclamation and irrigation
problems Of the West require a
met Gov. Dixon, like myself. under
stands reclamation and irrigation"
.Ah. YES. yes" replied Priscilla OF
wour~elf. JohnT-
And what did Priscilla Harding
~ In modern days7
An. Yes, yes, what did he.
The Society for the Exchange Of
annual session in the shopping dis
trict Dec. "a
n doesn't appear 70 have occurred
70 anyone that reindeer steak might
BE- to the Christmas dinner what the
turkey In to THANKSGIVING.
or course, you noticed that the
girls had gwen up their half-hose
hobby when Christmas came near.
North. win have to stand for the
search and seizure business al the
Canadian border.
The Christmas ruistieioe ought 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
HAW, HAW!

Enthusiastically ! fell off an IS.
foot ladder.
Lady-Mercyf You might have
killed yourself.
Tipner-Naw. II was only from the
second step dropped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

The income Of n chief petty offlo(
IN the United States navy IN SIG q
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
VIE GIVE yOU THREE GUf.sshs
TO DISCOVER WHO DOES
KNOW HOW

-Mayor Caldwell Is doing the best
he knows how: Superintendent Hen
derxon Is doing the best HE knows
how- hut the trouble IL neither
KNOWS how.--From Speech OF Ole
Hanson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Santa Claus. coming from the
North. win have to stand for the
search and seizure business at the
Canadian border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

The Christmas ruistietoe ought 20
help the Leap Year Girl quite a bit
that last week-if she works fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23
AFTER SHOPPING

Lives there a man with soul so
deady'
--"I.et no such man be trrIsted---
who never to himself hath said
I'm happy. but I'm bustedr'
Edmund Vance Cooke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Member American Humane
ton. Bcifair. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

or course, you noticed that the
girls had given up their hlf-hose
hobby when Christmas came near.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

There'n BE- moro peace on earth
and good VIII toward at least one
man on the merry Christmas morn
ing IL you have correctly guessed the
gift that was on the missuS mind
the six weeks before Dec. Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Joe smith has been defeated BY
Sen. Ed Palmer In the sIth sef'a'
tortai district This Is the 'steenuh
time Joe has run for office II ne
should ever win an election. nc q
probably pass away with surprise
How'll be ever be able to hold office
then-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

II doesn't appear 20 have occurred
70 anyone that reindeer steak might
BE- to the Christmas dinner what the
turkey is to Thanksgiving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-23

Argentine must hap- tc league
ms. for Chhes feet got chilly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-19
MethOdists in NeU
Missionary Record

BY United Press.
New York, Nov. 1S.-The largest
number of new missionaries ever
sent to foreign fields in any one
Year in the history of the Methodist
Episcopal Church were sent during
the fiscal year ending November l,
1920, according to announcement to-
day by the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal
church here. The largest previous
year was 1917, when SO recruits
were appointed and sent ont by the
Methodists. During the fiscal year
just concluded, 275 new missionaries
We're appointed Of which so were as
signed to South America, 60 to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-19
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

BY United Press.
In accordance with the long es-
tabished custom on the part Of the
American States and of the Nation,
/. NJ e. Trapp, acting governor of
the State of Oklahoma. do hereby
proclaim and set aside Thursday
November %, 1920, as a day of gen
eral thanksgiving in Oklahoma to be
observed by all the people Of our
state as a day of thanksgiving and
praise for the bountiful blessings
which have been youchsafed the peo-
pie Of this state by an all-wise and
all-seeing Providence and urge
upon all the people of Oklahoma to
set aside this day by turning from
their ordinary vacations and gather
ing at their places Of worship. to re-
turn thanks to Almighty God for the
benefcient care and prosperity that
has been our portion during the past
year Let us prove by our observance
OF this day our gratitude to the
Great Ruler of tie Universe for his
kindness to us as people; for the
health and happiness which he has
bestowed upon us, for the material
blessing OF good crops, for our sue
cess in business and trade and in de
velopment of the States great re-
sources; for the Announcements in
education and knowledge and for
the bright prospects Of the future
and may we not be unmindful Of the
difficulties that beset the pathway
OF the Nations future as it goes for
ward in the great work Of recon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-19

struction which must follow the de-
struction and misery caused by the
World War Let us fervently pray
that our officers and leaders in the
State and Nation may be guided in
the solutions of all future problems
by the superior knowledge and wis.
dom and the right understanding
that can come from the unselfish
devotion to duty that is inspired by
the Divine Love. Let us ask on this
day for greater determination TO
faithfully discharge our duties as
citizens OF a country whose obliga-
tions to humanity we recognize,
In the enjoyment of the great bles-
sings of liberty and peace and of the
material prosperity thRt has come to
us as citizens OF this great Republic
let us not forget the widows and or
phans and those less fortunate
among our own people, nor the suf-
ferlng of impoverished war-torn Eu-
rope and the Near East. In the OBJ
servance OF this day let our hearts
go out in thankfulness TO the Red
Cross and all other Agencies that are
lending their trained energies to the
relief Of distressed Humanity in all
parts of the World and let us pledge
anew our material and normal sup
port to those deserving agencies and
influences.
Let us continue the movement for
the thorough Americanization of all
of our people and renew our patriot
ism by pledging ourselves anew to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-19


prize and cherish the political liberty
and love of country which are the
heritage and just pride Of every real
American citizen. In so doing we
perpetuate our form Of government
and insure its blessings to our pos
terty and by our example benefit
all mankind
In witness whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed hereto the great seal of the
State of Oklahoma on this the 10th
day of November, A. d., 1920.
NJ Il. TRAPP, Acting Governor.
Attest: JOE S. NORRIS,
Secretary OF State
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-19
Proud Dad Meets
Former Buddy ia
Person of Doctor

Cleveland. O., Nov 16.-when T.
A. Ryan, member Of the Cuyahoea
County Council Of the American LIE.
gion aud the Henry p Shupe post at
Cleveland was hurrying in search of
doctor TO preside at the birth of a
baby girl. he did not dream he
would IN It one Of his ex-service
comrades in the person of the doc
tor.
Ryan's family physician was away.
and DR.. A. c. Sibila. hospital ply
stefan consented to attend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-19

II your bowels do cot act regularly
you feel uncomfortable, and the long
er this condition exists the worse you
feel. To put an end TO the misery
take Herbine 1t purilies the bowels,
restores energy and cheerful spirits
Price 60c. Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-19
LISTEN, MY DEAR, YOU MAY BE
STYLISH AND STILL HAVE HIPS

Haven't sen you before?' Ryan
asked. when the first proud thrill OF
fathcrhood had passed.
Just once" replied Dr. Sibila ut
was in ireland two years ago. You
were on leave from France and !
was just returning to my ship, DO
Won remember how we were as
tonished when we found out we
were both from Cleyeland2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-19

China, so to India and Burma, 80 10
Malaysia, G to Mexico, > to Japan,
to Korea and > to Europe. The
list does not include relief workers
In European war areas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-19

And they 50 good looking,
those really clever and indi-
vidual, semi-fitted and wrap
py kind, they're just complete
ly full Of style and character
and such wonderful materials,
soft and velvety'. beautiful
ly silk lined and finished with
gorgeous fur collars of "Ra-
ccoon". Beaver Nutria " and
Australian Opossum, Col
orings; Russell. castor, Ieath-
er. One hundred and one hun
dred twenty-five dollars would
have been considered reasona-
bic for these coats at the early
season, but we have made
fortunate purchase. 1t is Your
advantage as these coats are
priced at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29

Election Of officers and organiz-
alton Of . permanent press club
viii be made ct the meeting Of the
women of ~ tri-city daily papers
d = held & The Daysnporf Cham
bsr u Commerce rooms Wednes-
DAY, Jan. s. Dinnsr VIII Be serv-
"a 1t 6 o'clock.
This will be the second meeting,
the initial gathering being held
several weeks ago ct the Black
hawk hotel. A report Of the NOM
mating committee, named By Mrs
Caroline n. Ogilvie. Temporary
chairman, will be made next Wed
nesday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29

before the public. What trend the
meeting Will take tonight he was
unable to ~. but offered the pre-
diction that some publicity plan or
other measure would be decided
upon to counteract the open shop
campaign that i being announced
by employers throughout the coun-
try.
While no direct statements are
forthcoming on the wage PROPOSE
ton. It II, nevertheless, limited that
labor feels that Wholesale lowering
of wages . only Z part Of the open
shop campaign.
It IL declared that while, sone
commodities have come down in
price. there Is still little difference
to be noted on total bills laboring
men pay each week for commodi-
ties necessary to themselves and
families.
| 1t ID declared that big reduc-
tons in wages leaves the laborine
man where he is working at huge
disadvantage in making both ends
inject. In short, labor men claim
that the campaign to drop wages
before living commodities come
down some reasonable degree pre-
sents q condition closely related
with the open shop fight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
FREIGHT HOUSE
IS SOON READY



The c., r. I. Z P. freight hoase
1t Twentieth street and First ave
nue., which has recently been re-
modelled ct . cost Of $50, 900, start
ing Jan. 5, will be prepared to
handlesall freight, less than car
load lots, received and forwarded
at the station by local merchants
All carload lots will be handled Is
they have in the past and the Of
fec force will b maintained in the
old ONCE building until further an.
nouncement.
The new freight house has been
needed for some time to replace the
old quarters. a. the increasing
freight trade has made the small
er structure somewhat cramped 10,
the convenient handling Of bust.
ness. A large covered platform
equipped with scales has been add
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
MEASuRESTARS
BY new DEVICE
Professor Nicholson, Winner Of
Nobel Prize Can Tell DiMen-
sions Of Stellar Bodies.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Results Of the
first successful experiments on an
astronomical device at the Mt. Will
son, California, observatory, reveal
ing that certain remote stars in the
armament are many thousand times
larger in size than astronomers
had ever surmised, was discussed
today by Professor A. A. Nicholson,
scientist of the University Of Chi
cago, who perfected the device, be-
fore the American Physical society,
meeting here in conjunction with
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
Under the direction Of Professor
Nicholson astronomical experts
have just computed the diameter of
Alpha Orionis, one of the stars in
the constellation of Orion. The orb
is found to be 26o. 100000 miles in
diameter making it 300 times as
large as the sun and making the
earth seem most Insignificant in
comparison.
Professor Nicholson, winner of
the Nobel Prize in physics IL years
ago, is recognized as one of the
foremost authorities in the world
on the subject of light.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
NAME ROUTE o.
elm CARS FOR
CHANGE jan. |


The new route to be Travelled in
the loop district By the Elm street
carr, beginning Saturday morning
was announced today by John G.
Hmtoon, general manager of the
Tri-City Railway company.
One Of the cars will be taken ID
the. run and the remaining I'VE cara
will turn Ut Sixth avenue and
Twentieth street over the Long
View tracks, continue to Second
avenue, west to Fifteenth street
thence over to Third avenue and
back to Twentieth street and turn
to Sixth avenue and thence on the
return trip to Moline.
This change will necessitate thu
Long View cars continuing on Sixth
avenue to Nineteenth street ant
thence to Second avenue over tn
route now trxyeled By tho Elm
street cars.
No Elm street regular cars vii
run further west than Fifteenth
street, which allows for the takinl
OF of one of the cars now in oper
alton, which will save the compan,
in the neighborhood of $1,000
month. but which will not caus
any depreciation in the service OF
the line from the loop district east
ward. The Third avenue AM
Fourth avenue cars are giving suf
ficient service to the west end o
the city without the Elm stree
| cars running on down, it is claim
ed. An Elm line tripper night AM
morning is promised to take car
of shop workers travelling to tn
west end Of the city.
Officials Of the company are ex
pecting a decision on the 10-cen
fare petition in short time. Ru
mors are heard that the state pub
lie utilities commission may ais
make some reference covering per
mission to the company to try on
one-man cars on this side of tn
river.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
Obituary

KuDu1 q III Nogsl1l1 Gul1y.
Tunoeal Services fps Mn Car
.eelle Caiaty were coodncted thu
|mssnisg Ct : o'clock IT 6acred
Hart church, With Rev. c. r.
Oman = coasgs. IataSmsnt waa
IL ca1vasy cemstsry.
TunssnI q Mra Ch1s3stts ustx.
Hunral services for Mrs. Char.
loete Klots ware conductsd this at.
eroon at 3:3e o'clock r. the home
S1S Fourtsenth-and-a-half street
with Rsy. w. L. Essex Of the Trim.
Iity Episcopal church in charge. In
| terment will be in Chippiann0cl
jcemetery.
Ths psllbsarefs were Rober'
Hudson, Ans Anlsrson, Charlie
Collins. Dan Schetole. Albert John
son and Bert Schafer.
Runefal 81 11. Caroline Olsen.
Funeral services for Mrs. Caro-
line Olson. who died Monday eve
ming, were conducted this Afternoon
1t 2 O'Clock At the home, 141
Sixth avenue, with Rev. W. G
Oglevee officiating. Burial was II
Chippiannock cemetery.
i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
MEET TO
OUTLINE FIGHT
TOHOLD WAGES



Ben Jacobson. president Of the
Tri-City Federation Of Labor, an
nounces that presidents and secre-
taries Of the 70 local unions In
the tri-city community affiliated
with the federation and also out
side labor groups will meet tonight
ct the Rock Island Industrial hall
to take up plans contesting the de-
crease in wages and the open shcp
propaganda.
A meeting was held several
weeks ago, and the one tonight
will be to further plans begun Al
the first session, it was said.
Mr.. Jacobson contends that la
Dor is being put in the wrong light
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
Some Special Bargains on the Third Floor:

Some Special Bargains on the Third Floor:
Comforts and blankets selling at bottom rock
prices; while they last:
$3.50 medium size silkoline comforts yarn lied,
$1.98.
600 full size silkoline comforts, good heavy
weight, cotton filled, $398.
$50 extra large scroll stitched comforts, six.
oline covered, fancy patterns, $5.75.
$3.50 sateen covered comforts, large size, scroll
stitched, all pretty patterns, $3.50.
$3.50 silk null comforts with plain borders, 81
colors, while Trey last, $8.95.
$3.50 fancy plaid velvet finished bed blankets
size 6Sx80, very pretty colors, $3.50.
$6.9S fancy plaid blankets, size 66xS0, yellow
lavender, pink and gray, 1898.
$5.9S plaid blankets, 66xS0, all colors, a real
bargain at $2.9e.
$3.50 plaid blankets, 60x76 for three-quarte,
beds, $1.9e.
$1.35 3-pound quilted cotton bats, 72x90. Thi
week we will give two Csc Rebate Coupons wild
each comfort we sell at the cut cut prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
SlELLINC TEST
III THECAP|TAL
IS HELD TODAY
4e3sa Brown, Llnesln School Girl,
| 1sprsssating Reek Island Anevy
Rsrty.three Counties.

Helen Brown. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. p. Brown, 1919 Six
tsenth street, . pupil Of the eighth
grade At the Lincoln school and
the winner Of the Rock Island
comty spelling contest, IL taking
the spelling test today In Spring
held. She Is accompanied by her
principal, Miss Jessie Ffick, and
b competing with 43 contestants
fepresenting ~ counties in the
state. The test was held in the
senate chamber at IL o'clock this
morning. It ID = written test and
consists Of 100 words. In case of a
tie Is additional words will be Civ
ep. +. w. Cavins of the State Nor.
nal school il conducting the test.
The results of the test will not BE-
known until tonight.
Miss Brown WAS presented with
awrist watch by the parent-teach-
err association Of Rock Island In
honor Of her study and persever-
ance which won for her the spelling
h6n0rs In Rock Island county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29
Society
Dinner for Mss Derx.,'s

Dinner for Hiss DergaA's Guest =
Miss Myrtle Peters0n Of Moline
entertained last evening at = pref
ty dinner party for Miss Helen I'm
reath Of Iowa City, who is the
house guest Of Miss Irma Dorgan
Of Davenport. The guests were IL
girl friends Of the honoree, who
are attending the University of
Iowa. A basket Of red roses Gen.
tered the table. and following the
dinner the young people attended
the dancing party ut the Rock Is
land club.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. J. J..
D0rgan are entertaining at q dane
ing party at the Music Center in
Davenport for their daughter and
her house guest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29

49, o1yss 1nnGA r.
~ Haens = Sse4 ~
uuGenGlne Csgni1e.

~ Is ysass Of Operating HI
~ 1,Aeo-Aees ranch in Buffalo
nlvle township, G. J. Ssafis q
~ ~ IA, tssAsl his Dropssty
~ eoor faris n Scot and Mus.
11ne eoanttea Tho tfade va
- Win william Bohnack Of
- osass. Dr. o. D. Dofan rep
olontod n. Gsaris and Thomas
IT. - Davenport looked sftsf IN
Gro1ls u M. Bohn1ack IN tho
n1, Which involves more than
a. Uoasie ranch was operated
y oeAyls personally. However,
6PIe stated that be wished r.
TT 46y from operating alone, And
nofe made the trade with the
~ - Of renting the four farms
lsnns comprise $50 acres.
Bohnsack u . high gfsde
I raiser and plans to use thu
t ~ . stock farm.