davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-30
sebn Sabren Sic goloene So@5eit gu
fetern.
St. Quouita.

Mat einem am Sreitagmorgen in
ser bieiigeu Yfarrfirbe bonn bod)m.
Serrn Sacob @ulber 5elebrierten &e-
quiem murOen Oie irOilden neberre1te
Des on Wittmobna6mittag I'M ct.
Rapbaels 9ospital az ST.. Glouo le=
lig I'M Serrn entl9lafenen Seinri6
@itid)en ouf oem bieiigen @ottesader
slr Hube gebettet. Ser 8erltorbene
m1roe int Sftober 1869 bier geboren
uno perebeli6te iib in Der bieiigen
Eforrfirbe i'm Stunt 1898 nit Mnna
Sarrp, nit Der er bier ais S6mieo
bis 5lm Sabre 1904 perblieb. Damn
perlegte er bon bier fem Seim nab
S,1dmar1, Worrilon @ountp, no er
Elm Sabr lein San0merf betrieb uno
bosielbe Damn lieben Sabre lang IN
&ice fortiette. Son &ice 5og er na9
ct. GlouO Inn un0 mar leitoem III
Yeter Gales Sdmrieoe belbdftigt. CT
frGnfelte lGngere 3eit unb feline
Shrpdd)e botte in LETTER 3eit Oerart
5ugenommer, oab er Die Mrbeit ein=
ltellen mubte. Ser @attin binterldBt
er bier &inber: CLARA, &obert, gla=
renee uno Seq. M0ge ct ruben in Srie
Oen! Gen Sinterbliebenen moblge=
meintes 8eileio.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-30
st. Jo1eph.

@eblen0et BON 6en 2i6tern zines
ibm entgegenfabren6en automobile,
geriet oaS bon IS. S. 8obmer bon
ct. @lou6 %geiteuerte 8uid Seoan Mu=
to BRET Meilen 6ltli6en Don bter Dom
Wege ab in einen @raben. Nebit Srn.
8obmer befanOen itb 6eiien @uttin,
&inoer uno 8reunoe> IN auem iteben
Ferionen, in DEM @efdbrt, 0eiien
@lasfenIter 5eriplittert nno an 6em
Mutomobil ionitiger S9a6en berur=
ia6t mnr6e. @liidli6ermetie fan1en
bie Sniuiien 6es @efdbrtes nit 6em
0abon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-30

lit Die bieiige Giiren- uno Geniterrab-
men-6abrif fduflib IN bie Sdnoe Ell
nes genilien &errn Winterbalter
iibergegangen, melber 0ieielbe naf)
5tpefbienlider l1mgeitaltung in Be
trieb leben miro.
6ran Maria SbermiQer bon Mub=
ltomen mar bier einige @oben in Der
Soiepb Sabigers Samilie 81 @uite.
6ris gbrli6mann nn6 Satin err
itatteten in minneapolis einen mebr=
tagigen pertpanotidaftliden 8eiuf).
Sofepb S. @abiger begub iid an
fangs letter ISOLDE CUR @ie0eranfnab=
me ieiner 1niperittdtsltu6ien nod ct.
Saul.
Nlois 2ub ltorb am lebten Conner
itagmorgen. Samitagmorgen fano Sic
8eerbigung bon Ser sieben Sdmer=
5enfir6e aus ltatt. Moge er ruben in
6rie6en!
@etraut 1pur6en 9ienltag LETTER
Wobe mabren0 zines bonn bodDp. F..
Sulins, .. g. g., bon Co.'s Spring
Inn 9 nbr g%eboltenen 8rautamtes Ml=
bert 81. &enning uno SRI. Mnna 9e1=
Ter, Godter Ser Samilte 6ran3 2eiier
BON bier, BEL Ser beim @o65eitsmab-
le bas 8ralttpaar sic moblgemeinte=
item @liidtpiini6e entgegennabm. M0=
ge es 6enn inngen Baore am eigenen
SCRIBE in @lrofa ltets na6 @unid er=
dehenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-30

8nmberbare &einltate. = SER
clinton Graft bon 6ranffort Ha.,
l9reibt:: ~S66 m09te meiner Mnerfen=
nung fir Sorni's MlpenfrQuter Mus=
orud berleiben. Sd babe nit oemiel-
ben munoer6are &eiultate er5ielt.
Drei Sabre lang batte ib an Ser
oauungsi6mdde gelitten un6 feline
8elierung our9 Sic mir BON Mer5ten
peri9riebenen Me6i5inen erlangt.
5orni's Mlpenfranter 5eigte feline
pobltuenoe Birfung iofort uno i4
tpuroe bon Sag gu Sag hiier." Dieies
beliebte &rduterbeilmitteI mirft auf
ben Magen, for6ert Die 8er6ouung
unb fraftigt 0aS gan5e @pitem; es
brtngt Stlfe, mo anoere 9eilmittel
ber1agen; es lit 5uberldiiig uno itets
bon gutter Wirfung. Man frage nidt
oorna9 in Mpotbefen, oenn es miro
MIR bon b%eionberen 2ofalagenten &c
liefert, ooer oireft bon 81. Beter
6abrneD & Cons &c., 25O1 8ofb=
ington 8lD6., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-30

@as ser @roBe Stat Der miierten
bon li6 ielbit bdlt, piifen mir nidt,
ober oaB er in Ser ubrigen Belt inn
mer mebr gum augemeinen @eip0t
miro, lGBt ii9. oud bon bier aus u,1=
I6mer erfennen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-30

Sener englilde Mr5t, ser bebaup=
tet, 5u biel Spreden untergrabe sic
@%eiun0beit, meiB nidt, tpobon er re-
6et. 8enn oas mabr tpdire, miiroe
min6eitens sic 6dlfte Der iMetglieoer
nnieres &ongreiies i'm &ospitaI fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-30

nelle 2e6ensfraft gu perleiben, 0aB Tie
nidt ben Sbren burd einen friiben
entriiien merben, ionoern Die
ainoer, Sic @ott ibnen gei6enft, at
einem treuen, fraftigen @el6le1t ber.
an5ieben f0nnen. Dieie &ibe iin0 IN
liebenoem @rburmen gei6enft, 6as
madt lie 10 mertoou; Die ber5liditen
Segensmiinl6e Der @eber begleiten
tie BET Der Mbfabrt bie oanfbarIten
|Segenspini6e Ser gmpfdnger ertpar-
ten lie BEL ibrer g%nfunft. @s baben
tpobI nod nibt piele S9iffe Sen O5e-
an g%efreu5t, 6ie bon 10 bel 2iebe uno
Eeilnabnte biiben nn6 briiben beglei-
tet tpurben, oenen bon 70 biel @er5en
eine glidlibe 6nbrt getpiinidt tpnroe.
9te Sefretdrin zines 6rauenbiIfs=
bereines 19rieb in 1ie1en Sagen an
uns: uWit gar5 beion6erer Greuoe
oariiber, 6aB en6li6 6ie S6ee Der Slime
rican 9airD Cattle Company, MiIh=
fiibe an 0us barben6e Soft in ser al
ten @eimat gu ididen, Eatiade tper=
6en 6art iiber ien6e ib hermit I'M
Mnftrag u%niercs @ereines 1926 fir
&ransport nnb Ablieferung vnnierer
Sub" an 6ie genannte MnitoIt. M0f=
ten nod biele dbnlt9e Sen6ungen aus
Mmerifa folgen fonnen gum Nuber1
un6 Segen nnierer Stammespertpan-
ten, Die iebniidtig 11n6 6anfbar ouf
oieie. &ibe tparten."
Die Mmerican DnirD @attle Cont
ponp teilt 6ieien @uni9 nno oiele
Soffnnng: nod biele Gbnlide Sen6-
ungen! S6on jebt, m6breno ser erite
transport Derlaben miro, bittet lie
oarum um Mnmel6ungen meiterer
Genonngen nn6 8eripre6nngen bon
Mil4fuben, au9 nm meitere 3umen=
oungen bon 8armitteln our 8e5ab=
lung Der na6iten Eransporte uno INN
nod mebr Juttermittel anfaufen gu
fonnen. Ser Gransport, Ser ieBt in
@alpeiton fertig gelteut miro, ioa n1r
Elm eriter fem; idon famen Mnfragen,
mo- Elm 5meiter ~Dribe" beronitaltet
meroen miro Inn &iibe fir cine 5meite
S9iffsloonng, fir ben nd9iten Erons
port gum 8oble Ser oarbenoen 8ru=
Der nnO 5dmeitern gu erbalten. Sem
oct Cure Mnmeloungen 10 balo ais
mogll9 Elm, oamit mir uns entidei=
Den fonnen> mo- mir Dor uniere 2anos=
leute treten un6 lie bitten f0nnen:
nun 5eigt, oaB Sbr belfen moQt, mir
limo bereit, guer @ei9enf glei9faQs
binuber5ui6iGen. @elft 0en Mrmen,
ben Sungrigen, Ben Bittenoen, Ole
ltm Cure Silfe bitten. No9 lit oaS
Der Mmerican DairD Cattle
ni9t getan, es lit 1ur Be-
gonnen. Wfit treuem @ruBe STE Sine
rican DairD Cattle gompnnD, 1913 IS.
Deaoiion Street, Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-30

res 8iebes %getroffen ser ant 5. Sfto=
Der ouf Dem Benton County 5air=
grnn0N ltn%ttfinoet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-30
QIbanv.

Dur9 germitteIl1ng bes 2anbogen-
ten Sobn M. gnnnnel bon st. GIoub
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
COAST 10 COAST
AIR MAIL ROUTE
WILL START ON WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER STH
TranscOntinental Aero Mail Service
to Be Most Difficult Flying Project
Yet Undertaken-Time Table Shows
Stops Along Route.

Washington, Sept. Through
transcontinental air mail service from
New York to San Francisco, which
will reduce the transit time Of let
ter from 81 hours to 81 hours in win
ter and ga in summer, will start from
both terminal cities at $50 a. m. Sep
timber 8. When night flying is in
stituted the transc0ntinental trip Will
be further reduced to As hours.
Metal monoplanes with a cruising
radius of 10 hours at 80 miles an
hour will be operated between New
York and Omaha,with a single stop at
Chicago for gas De Haviland-4
planes speeded at 80 miles an hour
with four hours fuel will be used be-
tween Omaha and San Francisco. Gas
stations are approximately 200 miles
apart.
IN addition to cutting the mail time
between the Atlantic and Pacific
coast cities in less than half, the
transcontinental service will effect
saving in time and ranging from half
to a full business day for intermedi-
ate cities and zones. It is estimated
that each day it will advance 480
pounds of New York mail AZ hours,
Of 1000 pounds "a hours into San
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09


Francisco and vice versa
The post0ffiee hopes to obtain the
highest efficiency by using the air
and rail services as compliments to
each other
One through train is No S5. which
leaves New York at $40 b. M. too
early 10 move the great bulk Of the
west coast mail.
Through air mail, 1000 leftover
letters, which otherwise would be de-
layed "a hours, will be delivered to
train No. 35 at Chicago.
The following morning airplanes
viii take letters that have arrived at
Chicago on later trains and deliver
them to train No. 35 at Cheyenne,
Rock Springs. Salt Lake City, Elko
and Reno.
With the establishment Of the new
service the United States military
forces have at their disposal probably
the greatest system of regularly
maintained landing fields and facili-
ties in the world, a system that will
enable the movement of air fleet from
ocean to ocean. Fourteen air landing
fields are provided with the longest
jump, 24S miles. as follows:
Hazelhurt, L. l.; Bellefontaine,
Pennsylvania. Clarion. Pa; Cleveland,
Ohio; Bryan Ohio; Chicago; Iowa
City, Iowa; Omaha, North Platte,
Neb.; Cheyenne. Wvo.; Rock Springs,
Wyo.; Salt Lake Cir Utah; Elko,
New; Reno, New; Sacramento, Cal,
and San Francisco.
Municipal authorities have assisted
in blazing the trail. All cities and
villages five miles north and and five
miles south Of the line have agreed
to paint the names Of the municipali-
ties in four-fcot letters on the roofs
of one of the most prominent build
ings for the guidance of the pilots.
Pointing out that Inauguration Of
the new service will extend the air
mail service over .46S miles Of new
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09
ROBERTS ASKS FOR PASSAGE
OF MORE ASSESSMENT LAWS

Nashville. Tenn September s.-In
a special message Thursday Gov.
Roberts urged upon the legislature
the passage Of several tax laws. The
first measure mentioned was a bill
to apply the sliding scale Of tax
rates to county and district assess
ments. Another important, bill. he
said. was one looking to the uncover
ing and assessment Of personal
property not heretofore listed for
taxation,
1T is especially important that this
be done now" the message said," in
order that the taxing department OF
the state may make preparation for
a full and complete assessment of all
unassessed property next year. The
third measure called to the attention
of lawmakers was an elaborate bill,
prepared by the attorney general,
which has for its object the assess
ment of the intangible property Of
certain corporations.
The message suggested the appoint
ment of a special committee to be
composed of the chairman Of the state
moard Of equalization, the attorney
general and the chief statistician, to
make a thorough study and report to
the next general assembly upon the
present tax laws and suggest any
necessary amendments.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

territory, the postoffice department
in its announcement added:
with the establishment Of the
transeontinental air mail there win be
at the service Of the United States
military forces what Is probably the
greatest system Of regularly main
tanned landing fields and facilities in
the world, a system that will enable
the movement of air fleets from
ocean-tO-ocean with large landing
fields and fueling and repair facili-
ties approximately every 200 miles.
"The transcontinental daily air
mail win be the most difficult flying
project yet undertaken. Not only
has it required the working out Of de-
tails for daily oneTation of a route
nearly 5000 miles long, but the actual
flying will be under the most irving
conditions. At Cheyenne, Salt Lake
City and Reno daily flying with a
load Of mail will have to be at alti-
tudes ranging from 10000 to $4,000
feet above sea level and over oc-
casional high wind-swept plateaus
with powerful head winds to cut down
the speed of the planes. Intense cold
weather will be encountered. as well
as snow and against these contingent
cies all advance preparations pos
sible have been made. Powerful radio
stations for communications with the
planes in the mountain section have
been installed at Reno Salt Lake
City. Cheyenne and Omaha
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

If you buy a Singer machine you
will receive careful instruction from
a competent teacher at your home.
You will get prompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our offices are
everywhere. You will be dealing with
the leading machine manufacturers
of the world, the strongest guarantees
of excellence. M. M. Gaynard, agent,
Covington, Tenn. Telephone 100. tt
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

r sou feel bad; If you are blue
tired and discouraged. @ithout appar-
ent reason. you need Prickly Ash
Bitters. the system purifier It re-
stores action in the torpid liver,
cleanses the stomach. helps diges-
ton, drives out gas and fermented
matter ii the bowels and brings
back that fine feeling of strength,
vim and cheerfulness, which only men
in perfect health enjoy Price, $3.50
per bottle. E. L. Roper Drug Co.
special agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

The habit Of "putting it off" has
caused tie loss Of many lives. A
dose Of Prickly Ash Bitters at the
first sign Of INDIGESTION. constipation
and kidney trouble wards off sickness
and saves money Men who are good
managers should always keep bot
tie on the shelf at home Price, S1.50
per bottle. E. L. Roper Drug Co.,
snecial agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

Mr.. Joe Shames. Of Nashville, who
had been on a visit to various points
in Oklahoma. stopped over here last
week on a visit to the family Of Mr..
D. Ellis, leaving Friday morning for
his home.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-09-09

Select your tires ac-
cordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels The
U. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. s.
Royal Cords.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Osborne Quits as Head
OF u. S. Naval Prison

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.- Commander
Thomas Mott Osborne. commandant of
the Portsmouth. N. H., naval prison,
has rendered his resignation from the
naval reserve force and asked Secretary
Daniels to accept it as soon as his
successor at Portsmouth can be chosen.
Naval officials said Commander Os-
borre's resignation had no connection
with charges of immortality among in
mates at the prison submitted by
agents of the Department of Justice
several months ago. They said he first
presented his resignation before the
charges were made, but later with
drew it.
In explanation Of Commander Os-
borne's representation OF his desire
to leave the service before the invest-
cation of the charges ordered by the
department has been formally CON
cluded, officials said the inquiry so far
had developed no foundation whatever
for the charges.
appointment of naval court of in
quiry to investigate the record of the
more than two thousand men returned
to the service from the Portsmouth
prison during the war upon the recon-
mendation of Commander Osborne, and
the effect of this policy upon the gen
eral efficiency of the navy, has been re-
quested by Captain Joseph X Taussig
Of the Naval War College at Newport, Il
was learned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
100. 600 Students
In Next Ten Years,
Aim of Colunlbia
DIR. Butler Tells Alumni Of
Rapid Growth of Univer
sity; Nearly $4,000 Are
Registered for Next Year

Alumni day was celebrated ycstcr-
day at Columbia University.
The prediction was made by DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
the university. in his speech of well
come TO the alumni in the gymnasium,
that in ten years 100000 students, in
place of the present 10000, will be at
tending Columbia.
Early in the afternoon at St. Paul's
Chapel a memorial tablet to George
l.. Rives, formerly president Of the
university board of trustees, was un-
vciled. 1t was accepted in behalf of
Columbia by DR.. Butler.
After DR.. Butler had finished his
reception speech and the Columbia
cheer had been given, the alumni saw
an intercollegiate wrestling meet in
which undergraduates of Columbia and
brown universities participated, and
fencing meet between the teams of
Columbia and Pennsylvania There
was also an exhibition of mass boxing
and / song contest.
In his reception speech DR.. Butler
dwelt upon the rapid growth of Co.
iumhla and the great number OF stu
dents that had registered for 1920
about $4,000 He said those men and
women came from every section of the
country and from various parts of the
world. He added Columbia was not
interested in being the largest uni
vcrsity in the world, but was desirous
of doing the best it could for the men
and women students.
I'm the promotion of scholarship" ;"
he SAID, "of course the aim is to bring
here the largest possible company Of
leaders IN the worlds activities. They
are individuals not concerned with the
externals of education. They are con-
cerned with making the most of an
opportunity. They are 10000 now. I
predict that in less than ten years
from now. they will be 100000. We
have only begun to scratch the surface
OF the needs Of this metropolitan popu-
iation for adult education.
hat leaves us about 5000 students
who fall into the old category, and when
You compare the enrolment of othe~
universities that have not reeularized
or standardized their summer sessions
and their extension teaching they
have lt-9,000 is about the figure to
use. That 5000 is made up Of about
2,IU0 undergraduates and the remainder
graduates and professional students.
he 2,oV0 undergraduates are. in round
numbers, 800 in Columbia College and
500 in Barnard
Later in the afternoon a reception
and tea in honor OF the alumni was
held by the faculty in Earl Hall. In
the evening in the gymnasium the in
fercollegiate basketball game between
Columbia and PENNSYLVANIA was played.
he following We're elected officers
OF the Alumni Federation at a meeting
last night:
President. Stephen G. Williams: vice
president, Edgard J. Moeller; secre-
tary. George R. Wealth; treasurer,
Charles Haydock
In addition to the officers, who serve
on the board OF directors. the follow
ing directors were elected: John K.
Fitch, Frederick Coykendall, Alonzo
Bradley. Arthur f. Peterson, Allan B.
a. Bradley, l.. Griggs jr., H. S. Kissam,
Howard Osterhout, Willi2m ]. Donovan,
Robert Lewis, c. L. Goodman, j. Arthur
Booth, Herbert R. Moody, Adam S.
Jones and Arthur Ware.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

he said. "lts beauty and its meaning
for the world will grow from age to
age, and these will have their reverence
in the spirit of men. But the environ
ment from which the legend sprang
Will have its own durable significance,
and now is the time to see that it is
preserved with all the added glamour
of authenticity. For the imagination
can work freely upon and make its own
symbols from recorded facts, whatever
their medley, but it is impoverished
when it has no basis other than mere
travellers fog bound gossip
Lincoln made public Office thing
of great force. he vested that Office
with q great moral idea. The present
unrest is due to the irritant at the
roots Of society caused by great
class which has no nationality nor
sense Of national unity. The idea of
Of national unity, the roots of Eng
lish and American life. One Of the ele-
ments in the solution Of our problems
is an intellectual and spiritual alliance
between England and America"
The plan of the endowment fund
campaign was outlined by Mrs. Paul
Strong Achilles at meeting in Stu
dents Hall. She announced gift of
$4,000 from Mrs. Ogden Reid. alumna
and trustee of the college. The gift
from Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins and
Grace Hartley Jenkins of gateway to
Students Hall and the quadrangle in
memory of the late Helen Hartley
Jenkins Geer, of the class of rs, was
announced by Dean Virginia Glider
sleeye.
Mrs. George McAnehy is chairman of
the endowment fund campaign com
mlttee and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey
Is vice chairman. Gifts aggregating
S3oO,0O0 are contingent upon the com
pletion of the fund. The money is to
oe used to increase professors sal
aries. The campaign was started in
1914 and abandoned because of the
war.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Drinkacater Speaks as
Barnard DriUe Opens
He Asks That Steps Be Taken
for the Preservation Of Land
marks in LincDIn's Career

John Drinkwater, author OF tiac play
"Abraham Lincoln" was the principal
speaker yesterday at Barnard College
at exercises which were memorial to
Lincoln. the beginning of a campaign
for a 100000 endowment fund and Z
part Of alumna day.
Mr.. Drinkwa.er, who recently re-
turned from Lincoln's birthplace, at
Springfield, III, urged that steps be
taken at once for the preservation Of
significant landmarks IN the career of
Lincoln which now were in danger of
passing into oblivion. A committee,
whose membership should include sew
eral residents of Springfield, should be
appointed at once, he said, to go over
the historic ground with Lincon's s
early life in mind and mark with suit
able tablets every significant point
"The legend of Lincoln is secure"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
We Feature the
Best Silks

tho market produces and al prices thai haye no
compcttion-o,u wholesale department is a con-
sta7t source of inspiration aud The weapes theo
transfer TO in turn passed on 10 our customers
at concessions that wouId not be possible TO dupli-
cate elsewherc
Black Silk Voilc-40 inches wiele-a dress weight.
Volue $350 pd Special 800 yd.
All Silk Georgeite Crcpc-4O inches wide-iin
black and colors.
Value $3.50 Special 3.OOyd
Colorcd Dress Satn--36 inches wide-a soft
ustrous finish-in street shades
Value $3.50 Special 3.5Oyd
Duchess safin-4o inches widr-in street and
evening shades.
palue $3.50 Special $50 yd.
Fancy Foulard and Radiums-4o inches wide.
palue $3.50 Special q. so yd.
Printed. Chiaons and Georgettes-largc and
small dcsgns-40 inches wide.
Ialue $500 Special ESQ vd
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

0VNUUNk -
For Southland wear or the early
sports of a new season-daintily
hand knit of Swiss Wool in ire
sistiblc colorings Of Alice Blue,
Orchid, Heather, Corn, Rose,
Purple and Brown.
Valuc 5000 Special at 3.95
Odd Wool Sweaters in discon-
tinued models-self colors with
white trimmings.
Regularly $I0.75 TO $3.50
Reduced to us to 1885
Blanket Wrappers
of Beacon Cloth, satin trimmcd-in
Copen, Rose, Lavender and Pink.
Regularly $500 Now 4.95
The herald., 1920-10-21


. ''' i'".fN "' l'Ir'. TORS. IH' MAJORITY OF
. 'H' I'r" i"r~ shall 90. -'I'"'' 70 'A"-tW
. '"r i." 'r.h~'.. mon or 30 r.-'1.e- "'
H'..'.- YAH uh'" l-. Doc Gle. ''u a.0...t.'
. ID. i..'i OF a." l'IT'r TORS "r ''' iI.r-
A"taa. n January OF ego" ...-. I'd. 'I'".
..'H- shall ." held under -a. r.lr-. -"-t
4 l..I'.- .- ...H n. d.''Em..'H '' 'H'
. I...rH 90 directors d." I."'. i.Tr ''.-
'... i.' shall continue Iu OH. ..... '...r
. ...'-."1. SHALL a"N' .''. a..t fr''.a
..I qualified y. failure 60 a... ... ..'
HHt ~N.I De- r.lNrd"t a~ '.r'. '.-. .'
. '..t. charter '.E Vacancy r...rr..- go
.... H"HrI '' Directors shall h. ...... Oh.
'.. -'......n- Directors for Pc, ..rN.l-.H
'.... sud- BOARD 90 |.rr ''~- SHALL .In'
. mis-. ....' PFC, additional r,u.h..- aI r...,
.n... boo ..... '.,E should ar'r'..lI., 'u I.
.r,.~' ..' aHH...r of 'u. Board u' l'E
'..."'r .- i.r,InaH.., provided Sand
Enari "i .'r'.'ur- VIII '|N' 'hr rl-i' ant
"."'- 'H ."Holrf auI ET.UI-r -...I H.H
.s'r~. clerks assistants. and .H other "r..
u'nE',- of fa, corporation as conditions
"..N .lr'f1 uI f.. Uu-Ua'~- ut 'h' otG."
'.E require. -nI tHv l,ulr.. nf nH.., ui .l
.u.. n.anHs,r.. ,urh-. assistants and
other ,f.I.t .',.- 81 '.. ..rrna-ariuu shall Dc,
q .r.r- fI.. PLEASURE ut 'ly Board .t u.-...
TORE
,r.rIrf An vr rr.. T,..-H .. I,s