davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21

Rub-My- -Tism is powerful antisep
so il kills the poison caused from
irfected cuts, cures odd sores, teAf"-
etc, NSsasA \ sxsEss2a44ma tauV)
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
Adv.

FOR SALE-One five passenger
Ford 1917 model, in good repair.
Will sell reasonable. Also one mare
and colt. Inc fine condition. Worth
the money T. E. GREEN, Water
Valley, Miss.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21

Photographic copy personal appeal
that being
the eleven counties
sison the
paragraph
that he will bulletins described the reverse
None
o bulletins.
paragraphs
to the behalf (which of
mailed That law is follows
(Act April 2s par y:
Congress shall
Of sena rough the I'd under their
person correspondence
official departmental business
n
and
campaign before the people and at the
printing, mailing and
postage the appropriations
collected from you in taxes the bill
you stop
postage District
another $4,000 the stationery printing mailing etc. get
should the
would
During campaign in a
April
plainly that it campaign itera
preceding while the bill that being dis
Consideration the bill Oh
donse
heavy ordnance for trial
The speech did
the back home
and no to the House
ulpage letter. than 800 words
dope into ine
above would
paid
1918 should
him s5OoOOO will
He has it. 1t
each election
Did and Senate frank" out
0O00000
the limit Congressman
money
He remained post of duty
he and
nopa for while the
ausies Wnona will tell this is true
Mr. and the other
Congress? OF you don't especially when
appealing for fair play pay my
his and them
entirely fair with
him be the taxpayers money
The progress-itemizer., 1920-05-21
FOOD PRODUCF E0e,5 AND CON
SERV3 TICe

Many reasons are 3iy4n for the
high cost Of foods, but he prime rea-
son is that there are more consumers
than producers No pesson has Tie
right to complain Of tie high prices
paid who is not doing his share to
increase production of foods, cithes
for his personal use, or. to contribute
to the marketable suppIy, # he is in
a position to do SO. If early gardens
kaVe failed, now is the tim . plant
late ones, either the truck patch, the
big family garden, or the small
back yard garden OF eyer the porch
box. Green vegestables furnish one
of our best supplies Of protective
foods. All the vegestalle les are valu-
able when properly used,
Dairy products should lave avail
able in every home, especially where
there are children. Ho,Itry can be
raised in small back yal Us. Bee keep
ing is one method Of netting the sugar
shortage. Every Mississ pfian Who is
in position to do so sho Id work with
his hands and plan with his head to
contribute to the supply Of available
food. Even during the ar it was not
more needed than now Suen labor
is an expression of the highes5 form
Of patriotic service. n
~. EissipEi kuoustra-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
SCHOOLS HAVE PROGRAM
Continued from paed |

prettily decorated Christmas tree
and after dancing about it We're
finally relieved of the suspense
under which they had bourne
since their first sight OF the tree,
By the distribution Of gifts hung
thereon. After a frolic abou, the
tree which included a grand pea
nut scramble and much cram
ming and munchine OF candy, the
children reluctantly LETT for their
homes. The program follows:
PROGRAM
Reading OF the Christmas story
from the Bible Fredric Swope
Recitation A Great Santa
Claus Harold Swope
Recitation" \ Christmas Wish
Sherman SWope
Christnal Carol--- Silent Night,
Holy Night" School
Recitation-~" The Angels Song
Charles benson
Recitation--"Old Santa Claus"
-- Elinor Swope
Recitation" A Christmas Carol
Fredric Swope
JokeS--Told by Sherman. Fred
ric and Harold Swope and
Charles benson.
Reading" Baby's First Christ
mas Elinor SWoDe
Dialoe--" Buying Toys
Eiinor end Harold SWope.
Reading" The Pacing Mus
tang Mr.. Grimstead
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
NOT ICE

Notice is hereby given that Dis
tllct School No. % general fund
warrants. presented for payment
prior to Dec. 18th 1919, are pay
able.
Notice is hereby given that Dis.
trlct School No. 80 general fund
warrants, presented for payment
prior to Dec, 18th, 1919, are pay
able.
Notice is hereby gwen that Dis
trict School No. IS general fund
warrants. presented for payment
prior 10 Nov. 18th. 1919. are pay
able.
Notice is hereby given that Dis
trlct School No. IS general fund
warrants, presented for payment
prior to Dec 9th, 1919, are pay
able.
Notice is hereby given that Dis
trict School No. 81 general fund
warrants, presented for payment
prior TO Dec. llth, 1919, are pay
able.
Notice is hereby given that Dis
trict School No. s. general fund
warrants, presented for payment
prior to June 22nd, 1919. are pay
able.
Notice is hereby given that Dis
lrict School No. IS general fund
warrants, presented for payment
prior 10 Dec. 9th, 1919. are pay
able.
Notice is hereby given that Dis,
trict School No. 80 general fund
warrants, presented for payment
prior to May 9Th, 1919, are pay
able.
Notice is hereby given that Dis
trict School No. 90 general fund
warrants. presented for payment
prior 70 Oct, oath, 1919, are pay
able.
\. J. HALEY, TREASURER
i OF POWDER RIVER COUNTY.
! MONTANA.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02

of the whiskey has two sides nor
have we got to the end of it yet.
There are five reasons why men
drink:
Good wine, friend, or being dry,
Or lest they should be bye and
bye,
Or any other reason why.
c. c, Craw spent Christmas at
home returning to Broadus on
Saturday.
Jake George and Chas. Wall are
enroute to Miles.
Joe Shields sold 50 bushels of
fine Marquis wheat to the Jannsen
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. McCurdy
spent Christmas at the +. w.
Niertel home.
Miss Obv Of Bobcat returned to
her school after Christmasing
with her home folks near Graham.
Elmer and Fred klser have
been doing some hauling from
Miles.
The Christmas exercises al the
MURRAY school We're a success in
every respect, especially to the
children.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
How Low Rates Are Secured
for Farmers.

"Tlle federal land banks are not per-
uitted 70 charge any rate Of interest
except that which the board may pre-
scribe ana The rate of interest when
the farmer is required to pay may new
er exceed one per cent in excess OF the
rat" upon the bonds.
If they can sell the bonds at three
per cent. the farmer under the terms
gets the benefit: he gets it at four
and in addition 70 that pays one per
cent for amortization. which would
make the cost Of the money five per
cent. including all of the expenses of
the operation q The bank and the one
per cent for amortization.
Nov the value of the loan to the
farmer is very great. Not only is he
assured If his credit for thirty-three
or thirty-SiN years. if he wants it. but
he knows that nobody can force the
earlier payment of the principal of the
loan except upon his own default. ON
the other hand. if he happens to be
prosperous and finds that he has earned
enough money TO pay the loan before
maturity he is allowed 10 pay it in full
or any part, Il :ny time after tive
years.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
COALWOOD

The dance at the Murray school
on the 18th was a huge success.
A good crowd attended and all
called it a real hop.
Miss Eva Crane of the Coal
wood school is spending the holi-
days at her home near LoesCh.
Mrs. J. W. Jansen has been
quite sick for some time. but j
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Bird and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jansen with
their families ate Christmas din,
ner at the parental home Of !. W
Jansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5. Vandevef
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. K. D.
McCtlrdy last Friday evening.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Pugh, a son. No wonder Charley
has a smile that won't come off.
Tim says there are two sides &c
every story. Yes, even the story
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
BEFORE FARM LOAN ACT
BECAME LAW OF LAND.

The rate Of interest upon land
mortgage varied in different sec
tianS of the country ranging
from 5.3 per cent 70 lul: per
cent.
In the New England group of
states the lowest rate is n3 per
cent and the highest is o. per
cent. That is the average in
those states.
In the Middle Atlantic states,
New York. New Jersey and Penn.
sylsania. SO to IS per cent.
In the East North Contra.
states. that is the states north OF
the Ohio river, we will say Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin. the rate was I.s per
cent to 81 per cent.
In the West North Central
states, from SO per cent I" 81
per cent. That was in Missouri,
North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska. Kansas, Minnesota
and Iowa.
In South Atlantic states they
range from 90 per cent in the
state OF Delaware, where the
rate was lowest. tc 90 per cent
in Florida.
In the East South Central
states. Kentucky, Tennessee,
Alabama. Mississippi, II per
| cent 10 9.4 per cent.
In the West South Contra.
states. Arkansas, Louisiana.
Oklahoma and Texas. il ranged
| from Sd per cent 10 90 percent
When we come To the Noun
tain states like Montana, Idaho,
! Wyoming. Colorado, New Mex.
| leo. Arizona and Utah the rates
| 60 up from 50 per cent TO 1913
| per cent.
| And Inc the Pacific states.
i Washington, Oregon, California.
Il il ranges from &c per cent 10 81
i per cent.
II These rates do not indicate
II however. the true condition of
II affairs. Rates of interest on farm
mortgages We're sometimes as
II high as l6 per cent, including
II the commissions that were paid.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02

America q a
a
United contenng
is app o
decision validity
banks
assistant to The attorney general
WickerSam.
.uedhe OF
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
BEST WAY TO HANDLE MANURE
Fertilizer Should Be Hauled to Field
Soon After II Is Made and
Spread Over Surface.

Barnyard manure often contains
great quantities of weed seed and if
this manure is left near the surface
of the ground it will doubtless be diff
ficult to keep this cornfield clean. In
order to get the most good out of the
manure it should be hauled out to the
field soon after it is made, and If it
is hauled out in the winter and plowed
under in the spring, it will probably
require less work to keep down the
weeds.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
i! IN RIVER COUNTY
n. a. SOONER, Editor
uelIsHED EVERY FRIDAY
4 4 - rsecs y cents per inch. Readers
NJ - cents per line each insertion.
Y ss sired u second class mail matter. Aug. IS.
d - me Postoffice At Broadus Mont. under
y n - ~ March ), 1879.
WHAT TELEPHONE MEANS

It means giving the service
which the surrounding country
mas a right TO expect from its
trade center. The building of
this line is simply fulfilling an
unWritten pledge.
It means increased business to
every merchant dealing directly
with the country. A two-cent
stamp carries a letter 20 any mail
order house just as cheaplv as to
Broadus.
1t means a disect benefit 70 ey-
cry professional man in Miles
City and Broadus.
1t means dollars in the pockets
OF the memaers of the building
trades. There is much construct
ion work necessary in building up
a new country.
1t means that Broadus is show
ing some regard for the safety
and physical welfare Of the resi-
dents OF this district.
1t means a large saving Of time
in conducting the many lines of
business centered in Broadus and
radlatine into the country Time
means money.
1t means the creation OF new
business. The better the faCili
ties the more business will be
transacted.
1t means saving the cost OF your
telephone stock many times over
during the course OF a year.
1t means time saved when you
need it.
1t means a saving OF gas, tires,
general up-keep and expense if
you drive car. 1t saves horse
power if you use horses.
1t means you are no longer $50
lated The telephone puts you in
touch with the world
It means insurance OF Your life
and the life OF your family. If ac-
Cident or sickness should strike
suddenly, the doctor is brought
within half the distance Of your
home.
1t means that YOU are in touch
with the markets and can follow
your shipments through to their
destination. The value OF this
needs no emphasis 10 the stock
man.
1t means saving yourself many
a cold, hard ride when YOU can't
spare the time. Just to get some
badly needed help on the ranch.
1t may mean that the time YOU
save by using the phone will some
time save your stock BY getting
feed started out.
1t means that in a thousand and
one ways the telephone will bene
fit you directly and that after a
few weeks you would not give up
this convenience for many times
what you will pay for it.
And remember, this company
Is promoted by men you know
Your purchase Of this stock is an
investment, not i donation.
Miles City has subscribed for
her share of the stock---it is time
BroaduS cot busy.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02
WHAT is MEANT
1Y AMORTIZATION
How the Long Term Credit Plan
ct the Federal Farm Loan
Act Works in Actual
Practice.

A loan of $1,000 at 6 per cent
interest, repayable in 80 years
by means of semiannual install.
mentS of SO. Which includes in.
terest and part of the principal.
BY the use of the following
table Il borrower can figure eX-
actiy how his payments are APP
piled on principal and interest
and how much is due on his
loan on any installment date
during the 80 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
WATKINS AND MKEE
At GALLUP MEETING
Better Relations Estab-
lished as Result Of T
: Over Road Conditions

CAIIrP. \ NJ. juno 2s.-qL v.
whtkinr secretary oe The Aibnquer-
que Chamber OF C~omuiegcR and u.
81 Mckee. assistant accrctary. met
with mo Gallup Fhataisfr Of Com
merce q niEht to aufhrtain and dis
cue resolutions prunosied by the Gall
iup 'hamher 81 Cummrrce. regard
ms alleged decentralization by cerlain
albuquerque husins ~ Interests where
in u is claimed toat coast 90 cQlosi
tourists are routed over roads other
han VIA Gallup.
The meeting vas very harmonious
and resulted IN fntich good towards
clearing up the afftanon with q bet
ter understanding tn Ali CONCERNED.
Messrs WATKINS and Mckee went
over the road west ~ GALLUP To the
state lima ana repprtqo knai with tn
work nov under way In Apache,
county, ArizoiaL would put the
route from Albuquerque 80. Hulhrunk
via Gallup IN fine share. Time from
Albuquerque to Gailup nine hours.
h~nm GALLUP To- Holhrnok Dix hours.
The claim Is made hat without stop
the entire trip can bc made IN nine
hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
People You
Know
Radiator repairing. Quicrel Alto 90

Radiator repairing. Quictel A1tO 90
Earl 0ids and Thomas Gallagher,
students Of the university. viii leave
the first Of the week for Clovis. The
Is 10 work in the wheat
Mr.. ana Mrs W @. sfsarns and
three children and DR.. W N shcri-
and two children viii return to-
morrow from an automobile trip "a
p0iomas SPRINGS and Elephant Butte
dam.
Isaac Barth left last night for san
Francisco 70 attend the democratic
convention. H. viii later Join his
family al Venice, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest a. parkins and
two dauEhfers left today Tor "a
months vacation trip through CALI
fornia and Washington. Mr. parkinf
is bead Time Keeper at the santa Fe
shops.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira V. wetmors Of
Roswell are the guests 81 Mrs Wet
more's mother. Mn Annie O. Cor
son.
Edmund Ross, county engineer has
returned from a business trip {"
VI. q. Reid Is In santa re on bust
quincy RandalL Of the local Tor
ostry department returned last night
from a months trip through Arizona,
on timber Inspection on tho national
forests.
w j. Linwood Of Ration, secretary
Of The cattle sanitary board, was IN
Albuquerque today on business.
u g.. Denny, IN attorney run
Gallup, u 10 the city on legal huei-
ness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
ACCIDENTALLY
! SHOT At HELEN
Leonardo Raca Dies of
Revolver Wound Sus-
tanned Wednesday

Leonardo naca. IL years old, son
81 Mrs. Marines Bach q Beien. died
yesterday Qfiernoon from an acci-
dnhfal revolver wound Sustained We'd
nffaay evening.
rks ratolv4f from which the bullet
wns dlsfharrtd was Ia thu hands 81
Il man named Gahnidon. II ~ said he
had been firing 10 The air aud me
caftridee missed fird once and he
Wis bfinEina The revolver down 70
sef what was the mEtter when Il was
discharged. me bullei entering me
lea shoulder ~ younE Baca. who was
siding on the ground Nearby.
The bullet penetrated the shoulder
and fractured the spinal cord. para
ly1lne fhe youth He was attended
by IN. ", ~. Radcline. but died yca-
icfdag afternoon about 4 O'clock,
Hfrore Hrotaerh were called 20
BaIen YESTERDAY 10 lake charge OF
thf embaimink Of The body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Oh BURTON OUT
Or BAPTIST CHURCH
Congregation Withdraws
Handle ri llowship
After Differences

A. a result % orpceiflnn IN NJ
FIfa liapti,t church 10 ne erection
nfIo new bnlItInE 81 me corner %
Hniadray ann Eatt central nvfnuet
lnIi dtffnKIrh tf'4f followed. ~ u
l-INhIt4n. HMN Ia the lIthf aWlnFf
DIE rfrptEod Building has been
elected from the church. q was
learned today.
aht Acilnq Rae taken A. , ueelng
Of. the CONVERSATION on Wednf44a>
night alirh. On not end unut he4fr
! nclocR in thn lnufnfnE.
1hern wan q tohNIhy 4lsrnaAlon Or
the melhcda urI Barton took IN fight
ms No new church plans ard when
a k.oia wht rtath41 III ~ said here
4afe alfnl 100 Who voted "a With
draw Nhe han1 81 fuI0Hfhlp and
nlA.ut IL uho Vhftt nnalnst II.
The Rex Th1sHnH.F Harvey. pas
tod III ne chnIc1 ioday declined 10
RYE eui an ets,rment on ne meet
~. Burton VIXEN seen declined 20
make ans statement relative 30 the
action o. the church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Guild to
Give Entertainment

The Ladies' Guild ~ b. Iohn'H
Episcopal church are TO give an en-
tortainmeut IN Mcclellan square nn
North Fourth street ON July IS. Tho
affair IL % De known as zone Nisht
hi Bohemia
The square II 10 be- decorated wi b
Japanese lanterns and q stage D. tu
be erected 80 "a paEs ant and dancing
can serve a. a unri Of the days pro
gram. There afsn VIII BE- gamrs Tor
children and dancing, The Wight
m Hubemia" will begin "a Z r'rlnck
In Inc afternoon ana last until 90
O'Clock al night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Government Won't
OK. Extreme Styles
To Conserve Cloth

WARRINGTON. June aE.-
Conservation Of cloth 81 the ex-
penee ~ womaniy moaesty viii
not nc endorsed b. The govern
ment. representatives 81 the Ma
tionni Garment Retailers associa-
tion, werc-toid today hy Howard
FifN. aHtinni "a the attorney
general in charge Of the cam
prikn to- feduce prices.
The rrtnliera presented for
Nr. fiEE'f lnareefiou three nt-
lpf moiielF in knee length
tNns dfelEnpd ~ he extreme
Us womthe went for next fhii.
ar FigR declined TO Indicate
what no considered a proper
irurfh fnr rsirts hut declared
after NtWiuE The extreme STYLES.
That skirts should n isasi COME
lelow tbs waist"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Towns Get
Shrine Temples

PORTLAND. ORE. june 2s-SiN-
teen applications. from variour parts
Of the nation. for permission 10 osfah-
llsh shrine temples. Wcre denied, u
Wua announced Today by the shrine
imperial council, which closed ir an
nual meeting hero yesterday.
Three applications were granted.
They were To- Masknh temple. With
ia fulis. Texas; Amina temple. To.
geka. Kans. and Al knlY temple.
Pueblo. No temple was efnnted Am
arillo, Texas. as previously nnd err
~rpncously announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

me Hefsld V the New Mexico
raper that takes fhe want" out
81 WANT Ada by giving Results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Harvard Wins
Big Boat Race
sis I,enelhs Ahead at FInlsh OF Four
Nfic Event.

NEOATTA COURSE NEW LON
hoS. June 2b-Haryard sprung a
surprise In the annual rega1tn with
Yale today By easily winning the four
Iune varsity race by ak lengths.
The crimson sweep aWingera rpwed
q 1naEnlnccni race all the way and
nnlfhed strongly. Harvard was espG-
claff strong n the last mile nj Frad-
dolls lenElhened the margin Of We
tots over Their ancient rlVala. n was
n bitter disappointment TO The blue.
lof Cooch Guy Nickhlls' charles had
capfurtd the freaht1en and Junior
varsity events ~ the morning 10 im-
presaive siyie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Limit Republican
Donations to s. 1000
=. sssss,.,ss ,.ss'

WASHINGTON. June 25.-WHiam
Hoyce Thompson. chairman Of the
n means committee OF b rec
publican national committee. %announc-
ed today hat after a conference with
senator Harding republican prcgi-
dental nominee, hat tho policy in
auglrnted TWO years ugu by chair
man Hays limiting campaign contri-
buttons 20 1000 would be- follow ed
again this year.
Come African tribes pun theis IN
gers until the Joints crack as a form
oil aalutation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Hitchcock Won't
Take Vice Presidency

WASHINGTON June 20. senator
Hitchcock or Nebraska announced to-
dll thif b. would moi accept the
democrtiic vice presidential nomina
ton,
senator Hitchcock's announcement
r. Mullen. "a member of The demo-
cratic national committee from Ne
hraskn. answering q letter IN which
Mr.. Mullen had said The senator was
being prominently mentioned for She
vice presidency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
Interesting Program
For Elks' Concert

Tbs benefit concert given by the
Elks at the High School auditorium
this evening promises TO attract a
large crowh. There has been o large
advance seat safe, but seats are mnh
10 be had. The coucsfi Dropises 10
be Ore OF the best ever given mere.
The program fJllown;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
QUEEN MARY \ PROUD
MOTHER-SHE'S \ HON

MEMPHIS. Tenn. - Ovorton roo
here has two new lions. queen
Mary" Nuhinn lioncss. long the pride
Of overton. Is the mother Both
mother and cubs are doinE well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25
SAYS HURRY BRokE
HER LEG-ASKS DIVORCE

MEMPHIS. Tenn-Mrt Carrie Ma
lone thinks Il is cruel for a husband 10
break hin wifc's leg with "a stick. u
saws herr husband. John. broke the
stick and The leg ana she wants a d.
turuV-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-25

~ Donitlnit- ssssrfs.
Barbara WGit.
Part ~.
Duet Minsre .......m T%rovaioro)
Amy Leech kaynore
George QcHte
American Indian Rhnpsody. ......
tLleurance-O reml
Jennie s Pas.
alnmhef Sea tSaiterl
"A Biffhday SONG .. (Macfayden
Bafbara Wait.
A Dream 800. ..-...... fBaFtiettl
afa Lff aunfioHer -.., .Nanderpool
George Geakf.
nfcnuse I Love You. Dear. (hawieyl
NsrninF fspeaks)
Amy Lnech kayn0re.
nnfilfome 10 our h9nniains
..............W Tr0vaforel
barbara Wall
George Geake.
The mirror., 1920-01-08
NOTICE TO INMATES

NOTICE TO INMATES:
accorded the privilege Of sending
home, charge To do this should write
the address
Of the person you wish send the and hand to
officer Il each
additional will charged for the of so
delivered cell each week must be kept
cean receive
the morning following the
day n which it is delivered your CELL