davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
- Short Lot Sale of -
Blankets and Comforts

nsirs Block of all wool gray only
,cxs4 4inche price $1,000 pair XIII IH
short Lot
block n pink, blue BLACK
ond white North Star Mills 81 HH
RecuIar Price. wAAs1O
pairs Ai-woo Hamilton Blankets size oeNSV
n,hes Regu price, 1880 Short Lot Price 811 7S
Blankets OF part wool,
ran8d double
silk binding. size IoNS2 &1C SH
Lott the V1OsOC
Jacquard Blankets IN red anu bisck
inches Sold for $3.50 snort
LOT nair Wbe Blankets me quality single three
Blue border Size soss' Sold for $500
band double band borders tI
blue old % rose TNin-Ded size Sold for S1135
sikaine Comforts with borders of green and yell S310
Short Lot Price each
Comforts neatly tufted Good weight S35J
R.euler Price. each VC'CC
Comforts OF silk. blue pink and X10 (N1
Short Lot Price
Fifth FIoor-Ldnsburgh Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

tity. Values 35c to SOC. Special
DsltoS and Crex de Luxe Rugs
in rich artistic designs and colors.
Size Sxl0. Value. $500. GO TX
Eattania Rugs that are rever-
sible in basket weave stenciled
designs. Size 9Xl2. CIT Ak
Value $2t 10. Special. O1 sfC
Union Art Squares. slightly inn
perfect, in assorted designs and
'olors. Red. green and brown.
Quantities limited. Size &C OK
9x12. Special. sDOsCc
Wool and Fiber Rugs in the
hest PATTERNS. Choice of rose.
blue and brown. Heavy quality.
Size 9N12. Value $3.50. C1Q TX
special ........... ~Acssc
800 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur
tajnS in range of patterns.
Values csc TO sl.@j. Spe- QOp
cial 6Nr sud ............... COS
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh & c
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
ShOrt Lot SALE Of
Embroidery, Laces, Nets

Remnants of Embroidery suitable for chldrens clothes
petcoat night dresses etc Many marked half of original
prices. -. -,
Remnants Of LaccS-alI StyleS-ncluding metal for
dance frockS and let for underwear.
MANY short ends of fine trimming which you will find
suitable to touch up serge silk frock.
200 yards of black silk fringe, inches wide Regular
Sl.25 value. Special, 89c.
T. 500 wards of embroidery for trimming underwear,
to 5 inches wide Regular tSc value. Special, 10c.
First Floor-Lans5urgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25


when many turn Florida
ward. That you may enjoy
your trip more. We are going
to give a few facts concern
ing the State.
FLORIDA:
400 miles long.
80 miles wide.
Generally level, rising very
little above the level Of the
sea.
Many lakes, the largest Of
which is Okeechobee, with
an area Of about $50 square
miles.
Tropical fruits grow to
perfection, especially
oranges. lemons. lines etc.
Minerals unimportant, ex-
cept for phosphates and full
ers earth.
Tallahassee the capital.
FLORIDA was first explored
in 1912 by Ponce de Leon.
Organized as a Territory
of the United States in 1922.
Admitted to the Union in
1861.
Population about 100000.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

AZ odd pieces, all linen cluny
centers and doilies, greatly re-
duced, account being soiled and
mussed. Prices 25c to SO each.
"a stamped children's hats and
caps. Materials include pique,
repp and batiste. Sizes I to
yrs. Values to s1.75. Special,
SOC each.
13 Telephone Dolls-made OF
wood Regular $l.75 value.
Special Sl.00 each.
20 imitation filet boudoir pill
lows, all made up, in white only
Special SOC each.
Odds and ends Of baskets,
slightly damaged from handling
Values up TO $500. Special
CSC each.
Fourth Floor
Ldnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
Short Lot Sale OF
Rugs and Draperies

1000 yards Scrms in large assortment including color
borders plain and neat open border effects Limited guam 30
ty Values 35c to SOC. Special yard 19c and I'd
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Congoleum Gold Seal Seamless
Rugs with neat border designs
and copies of better makes. Sizc
sSec,ai. sss; Hnloe' ~ sio'7'. SS.75
500 pairs Scrim and M3rouisette
Curtains. with hens tiurhed bord
crs. Colors. white. iyorv land
beige. Slightly imperfect. CT 90
Value ;2.4s. Special. .. C1scV
Madras Curtains in larEn
range of colors and patterns.
Values $3.50 and $3.50 CS Ok
Special. pair Sd. 70 and. sDcsAO
800 Couch Covers in attractive
fancy designs. Values $3.50 amt
N.25. Special SI.05 CD OK
1000 wards Cretonne in a large
assortment OF colors and patterns.
Values SOC to 75c. Special, COo
yard. 2"c and ............... oOS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
HALE oENTU,RY's LABOR ENDED
Ferdinand s9bek, After Fifty Years
of Residence i'm Hokah, Dies
Suddenly Monday

Ferdinand Sobek, prominent
figure in Hokah's business and in.
dustrial life for exactly half a cen,
fury, passed away at 6:45 Monday
morning, surrounded by all the mem
ters of his family. For the past
three years Mr.. Sobek has been all
ing, and during the past year or
more his condition has been serious
SO much so that he has been taken
to the hospital at La Crosse upon
several occasions, but just previous
to his death he had been feeling bet
ter. Sunday night he ate supper with
the family, but soon later complain
ed of feeling i'll and at 7:15 O'Clock
he suffered a stroke which brought
about his death next morning.
Mr.. SobelS was born in Bohemia,
April 10, 1916. He learned the tail
or's trade in his native country and
came to America in 1857, settling in
The next three years
were spent in that city, Hartford and
Prairie du Chem, Wis, and Dubu-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
FARM BURTAU GLEANINGs.
The Big Drive Win Take Place Here
Oct. IL.

Everything is pretty well in readi-
ness for the big statewide drive on
October 18th. Every county in the
state has pledged itself toward a
one hundred per cent canvass in
making this drive as thorough as
possible. Information regarding the
farm bureau and the FEEDER, Zion
movements has been sent 10 non
member throughout the entire
state. 1t is up to every farmer to be-
come affiliated with this great move
ment. 1t represents his business. He
ought to be playing part in it.
See to it that you are a member in
this reat,movement on October IL.
Big Combination Sale.
Everything is getting in readiness
for the big Combination Sale. The
best lots from our best pure bred
herds have been entered in this sale.
Read the breeders ad elsewhere in
this issue.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

cue, Ia, when he came TO Hokah in
1870. On June 3, 1874, he WAS unit
ed in marriage TO Miss Catherine
Boehm His death occurred Sept. 81
1929. Funeral services were con,
Quoted for him in the Hokah Catho.
lie church yesterday morning and in.
terpent made in the Catholic GENE,
terry at La Crosse The officiating
pallbearers were his old friends and
associates: Joe Horihen, Joe and
Mike Schnedecker, Edward Jennings,
NJ. E. Sullivan and Gallus Engstler
He is survived by his widow; two
sons, Ferdinand c. and Paul; two
daughters, Emma (Mrs. M. B.
Reilly and Miss Esther; and by
two brothers and three sisters.
The deceased citizen was one of
the best known people in Hokah.
BY strict attention to business and
by honesty and uprightness he built
up large fortune, and for many
years he has been the wealthiest
man in this vicinity. He has at all
times stood for a square deal to
everybody and everybody knew it.
He has been merchant, land owner
and banker, having been since the
organization of the Farmers State
Bank in Hokah, president and one of
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
No Reduction In Dodge Cars.

Official confirmation of press dis
patches from Detroit. announcing
that there would be no reduction in
the price of Dodge Brothers Motor
Cars, has been received by Gus Hau-
gen the Dodge Brothers dealer in
this city. A telegram from c. W
Matheson, acting general sales mana
ger to the local dealer. reads:
Dodge Brothers policy has ever
been to give full value for the price
asked. There will be no reduction in
the present prices of Dodge Brothers
motor cars. Newspaper reports to the
contrary are absolutely untrue"
Dodge Brothers announcement
was no surprise to u.s." said Mr..
Haugen. I'm fact it is only a sur
sanitation of Dodge Brothers bust
ness principles. At no time have they
ever demanded an excess amount for
their product. AS in the past, they
will continue in the future to de-
mand a fair return for their efforts. =
1.-THE mere fact that the demand
for Dodge Brothers motor cars is
still greater than the supply, despite
the great expansion program at the
factory, has absolutely nothing to
90 with the decision to continue the
present prices. In marketing their
car Dodge Brothers have never made
a point of price and will never sacri-
fee the quality of their product to
enter price competition.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

the principal stockholders of that
institution.
Mr.. Sobek has been conspicuous
and important figure. in the affairs
of Hokah and vicinity for half a
century and he will always be con-
sidered as one of the community s
foremost citizens.-Hokah Press.
Mr.. Sobek was a brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Fred ]. Rosenthal, of DEBORAH,
and of J. NJ. Boom, of Postville.~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
George and Ranger

George A. Baker and his wonderful dog Ranger"
Many circus dogs aren't l, q 8, with Ranger If you
don't applaud this act your health is breaking down and
you should see few specialists.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
Come Early and Stay Late
Tug-of-War

The Irish, managed by Ed Keefe will pull with the
Norsks managed by Ben Corsen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
In the Ben Bear Clothes

are tested materi-
ais, proven work :
manship. You are
assured satisfact-
ion in wear, ser.
vice, fit, and
style, and lower
prices. Could you
ask a fairer way
to dress well, and
save many dol
lars on your fal.
and winter cloth,
es and furnish
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

ings, and every article you buy is
guaranteed to give fun satisfaction
Money refunded if it doesn't.
BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
Five Mile Motorcycle Race

Alex Grinna the well known DEBORAH rider is devotng
special attention to this feature
The admission the Fair Grounds will be one buck on
those under Is years of age
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

American citizenship il your
valuable asset"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
In The Evening

At 73O there will be free open band concert at
the court house square.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06

The grand finale will be dance at Haugens Hall
with Deans Orchestra playing extra special program
iron man. one semolian sOO for adults and 35 cents for
EVERYBODY rs INVITED.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-10-06
The Smith Family

bicycle riding act of four people All the Smiths,
Jones' Andersons, Nelson's, Hansons, and Olsons are
specially invited to see this act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
Makes a Family Supply
Of Cough Remedy
Really better than r~ady-msde
cough s,rupe, and ssves about e..
Easily and quickly prepared.
;253s2s2S5s2s2s2S2s2s2S2s

II you combined tho curative prop
rites Of every known "ready-made'
'ongh remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
a. there Is in this simple home IN adt
'ough. syrup, which is easily prepared
IN few minutes.
Get from any druggist ~, ounce
OF Pinex. pour IL into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey. or corn
syrup, as desired. The result Is q
full pint Of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas.
ant and never spells.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause Of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. II
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
lated membranes 30 gently and easily
that IL Ia really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
he ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
,roup, hoarsencss and bronchial asth.
ma, there ia nothing better.
Pinex is most valuable concen.
rated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations 10 break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
it'll full directions, and don't accept
nything else. Guaranteed To give
osolute satisfaction or money
romptly refunded. The Pinsx Co.
q Wayne, Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
Wire Briefs

OMAHA. Ncb.-Harry Bunting. air
mail pilot. injured when plane
crashes al end Of eight from Chey-
emo
Los ANGELES slight earth
quake shock felt In southwestern
part Of city
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
$500 TO maintain q passport bureau
at Seattle asked by Senator Jones.
SPRINGFIELD. rl.--Ciirord Leon
sherman. author and newspaper ar.
tiss. dead
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Detcctfves
recover strong box. containing large
amount Of checks and drafts. stolen
from American Railway Express Co.
yesterday.
vIENNA----Jews To establish state
school at Gross Bccshcrck. yugo-
Slavia-
CLEVELAND. ohio.-vcry Rev.
Michael Balogh. Sc. dean OF Hun
garian-Greek Catholic church In
America, dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
THE WlRECIKERS
BY FRANCIS LYNDE

he has a ease. he-i get justlcc.-
Naturally. a few LITTLE szIks IKE
this, face TO face with the men them.
selves. soon began TO put new life
into the rank and file. Mr.. Nor.
crosS old pet name OF Hen and.
repeat had followed him down from
Oregon. as Il was bound TO. but now
Il began To be used In the sense
that most railroad men use the
phrase. The Old Man" In speaking
Of big boss that they like.
This winning OF the service espri,
dc corps-if that's the word--corn.
menced 70 show results right away.
The first time Mr.. Norcross' special
went over the line anybody could see
with half an eye that the payroll
men were taking a brace. Trains
were running on better time, there
was less siamming and more civility.
and at one place we actually found
a section foreman going along and
picking up the spikes and bolta ana
nsh-plates that the MASTERS ahead
OF him had strewp all along the
right-ofway.
There was so much crowded into
these first few weeks that I've for.
gotten half Of It, The work We did
pulling and hauling things into
shape. was a fright. and my end Of
the job got 40 big that the boss had
TO give me help. Following out his
own policy. he let me pick my man.
and after I'd had a little talk with
Mr.. Van Britt, picked May. the
young fellow who had been 30 dis
gusted with his Job under Van
Burgh- Frederic Of Pittsburg was
all right; a little too tonguey, per
haps. but q worker from away back.
and that was what we were looking
for.
Out Of this frantic hustle 10 get
things started and moving right, any.
body could have pulled n couple OF
conclusions that stuck up higher
than any OF the rest. The boss and
Nc Van Britt were steadily win.
ming the rank and file over TO some.
thing like loyalty on the one hand.
and on the other. wherever we went,
we found the people who were pay
ing the freight a solid unit against
us, hating US like blazes and entire
" unwilling TO believe that any good
bling could come out Of tho Nazaycth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

and yet busy laying now steel.
building now bridges and modernix.
ing tho permanent way generally.
Mr.. Hornack was told "a put on an
extra office force TO ransack tho
traffic records and mako reports
showing the fairness or uufairnoss
Of existing tariffs and rates. and n
widespread invitation was given to
shippers to como In and air their
gricvances-which you bet they did,
sandwiched In between, there were
long private conferences with Mr..
Ripley. tho bright young lawyer Mr..
Chadwick had sent US from Chicago.
and with young fellow named
Junenan. an ex newspaper man who
WINS on the payrolls as Advertising
Manager. "'but whose real business
seemed TO b. 10 keep the Short Line
public fully and accurately informed
OF everything that most railroad
companies Try 20 keep to themselves.
The next innovation that came
along was another young Chicago
man named Billoughby. and his title
on tho payroll was Special Agent"
What he did TO earn his salary was
the one thing that Juneman didn't
publish broadcast In the news
papers: II was kept SO dark that not
line OF IL got INTO the office rec
ords. and even I. who was as closc
to the boss ~ anybody In our out
ut. never once suspected tho true
nature OF Billoughby's job untll the
day he came in to make his final
report--and Mr.. Norcrow let him
make II without sending me out on
an errand
well. thfnk Tn ready to talk
Johnson, now was the way BIZ
loughby began. rive been into all
tho deals and side deals, and I've
had 1t out with Ripley on the legal
points involved. Red Tower IN the
one outfit wen have 10 kin Off and
put out OF business Under one
namo or another. IL In engineering
every graft In this country; IT Is even
backing the fake mining boom Mt
Saw Horse-to which, by tho way.
this railroad company In now build
ing "A branch line"
Mr.. Norcross turned 10 me:
Jimmie. make note TO tell Mr..
Van Britt TO have the work stopped
at once on the Saw Horse branch.
and all the equipment brought in"
And then 10 Billoughby: go on"
THE main graft. OF course. Is I'm
the grain elevators. the fruit pack
cries. tho coal and lumber yards and
the stock yards and handling cor
rala In these public. or Quazipub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

Their. were some doubters. and some
doubterr. and some few greedy ones
The doubicrs wanted 20 know hos
much Of the ssock was going to be
held by officials Of tho railroad com,
pany. and II was pretty hand TO
convince them that no Short Line
official would be allowed to partlci.
pate. directly or Indirectly.
And the greedy onesY"
They kicked on that part II one
plan which provides for the local
superintendent Of tho stock To cover
the local needs OF each town only,
they wanted moro than their share.
Also. they protested against the
fired dividend scheme: they didn't
$50 why the new company shouldn't
bemiiowed TO cut n melon now and
thm n II should BE- fortunate
enough 20 grow ona-
Mr.. Norcross smiled That n pre-
ciseiy what the Hatch people have
been doing. all along. and n In the
chief grievance Of these same people
who now want q chance to outbid
their neighbour The lease condition
was fully explained to them.
wasn't itI-
-oh. yes: Ripley aw to thst and
copies OF tho lease wcre In the cs.
hibitS. The new company is 10 have
raiirozd ground 20 build on. and
ample track facilities In perpctuity.
conditioned strictly upon the limited
dividend II the dividend Is in.
crcascd. the leases terminate auto
maticaily.-
The boss drew q long brcath-
You've done well and better
than well. Bilioughby.- he said. Now
we Aro ready 20 fire the blast. How
was tho proposal TO take over the
Red Tower properties Mt n. fair
valuation rvceivcd7-
There was surne opposition Lcs-
trrburg. and three OF the other
larger towns. want 30 buiid their
own plants. They are bitter enough
to want TO smash tho big monopoly.
root and branch. But they agreed
10 abide by n majority VOTE OF the
stock on that point and my wire
reports this morning say that a
lumpsum offer VIII be made for the
! Red Tower plants today"
Mr.. Norcross sat back In his chair
and blew a cloud OF cigar smoke TO.
ward the. ceiling.
Continued Tomnrow)
-
Egypt Is again open 10 visitors
otter having been closed 10 tourist
travel for almost seven years.
A cocoanut palm Of the tropics
boons Ike n arin when bloomfnr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

lie. utilities Red Tower has every,
body else shut out because tho rail-
road has given thcm--ln fee simple.
II sccms-aii the yard room.
switches. track facilities and the
like. wherever local competition has
tried 20 break in. the railroad com
pany has given n tho cold shoulder
and Il has been either forced out or
frozen out
-Eractiy.- said the bcsx Now
ten mo how far you have gone In
the other field"
we are pretty wen shaped up
and are about ready to begin buH.
ness Juneman has done splendid
work. and 40 has Ripley Public sen.
tirncnt IL still increduious. OF course.
It's mighty hard To make people be
lievo that we aro In earnest: that we
have actually gone over TO their
side In tho fight They're all from
Missouri. and they want to be
shown
Naturally" said Mr.. Norcross-
I'VE have succeeded. in a measure,
tho the opposition has been keeping
up a steady bombardment Hatch
and his people haven't been idle.
They have a strong commercial or
ganization an1 a stout pull with the
machine element or rather tho gang
clement in politics. They own or
control a dozen or more prominent
newspapers In tho state, and. "a you
know, they are making an open fight
on you and your management thru
these papers. Tho net result no far
has boon merely to keep the people
stirred up and doubtful They know
they can't trust Hatch and his
crowd. and they're afraid they can't
trust you. They say that the rail.
road has never played fair--and
guess II hasn't In the past"
Not within a thousand miles
was tho boss curt comment But
go on with your story"
I'VE pulled the now deal Off
yesterday. simultaneously in II of
the principal towns along the line.
Meetings OF the bankers and local
capitalists were held, and we had a
man at each one OF them 10 explain
our plan and TO pledge the backing
OF the railroad. notwithstanding all
the doubt and dust that's been
kicked up by the Hatch people, 1t
went like wild-fire."
with money!" qucried the boss.
Yes: with real money. Citizens
Storage q Warehouse gas launched.
as you might say. on the spot and
enough capital was subscribed to
make 1t q going concern OF COURSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
sTARr HERE TODAY

-rinruy- Doddx. secretary tvhe te'n
Ghs story, and bis boss Graham Nof-
cross having conpissef eonsIoc"e ~
work On the Oregon Midland. sis
rsufs from Portland % Chicago VIA tne
Yson~~r short Line. ~ desert ~ater
Rtznk the train slows down. ard yoenk
/ xlrI. Mairie Ann. loses her muff from "
hack platform. and Jumps OFT 70 81, y.
folgoxed By fh- cousin with whom shs ~
| tr.veilnx Mrs shslia Macras- Norcross
ma Jimmie jump off 20 help mem g.,
\nck on the train. and that Instant oII ~
.arts. leaving the four behind trey
80 shelter under the water tank ana
D4fness ths holdgp Of special train OF
,re car By four men. who approach IN
N auto The car and snKfns are run
'>-sfo al old mine road leading Up INTO
N.ch. but not before ne car 49,
as the "Alexa." owned ~ Sonn
Z kick. Chicago wheat king. The
-. - drive away, and the watchers ~
1 - tauk walk up the mine road, coming
~ /tns locomotive. which has been as
Ths locomotive IN soon repaired, and
sne private car Is found with CHADWICK
b. H. unsn jured. unable TO account ior
Sfs Kidnapping. Chadwick grests MITE
dacrae as an old friend. -.
Sorcroza is appointed general seprfin-
.ident Of ths p. $. L. ~ chsdwiek. a
a that means more adventure than re-
a1nerafion.
~ NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
you men are going 10 get the
\sdnarest deal you have ever had.
knd a stin squarer one a little far
her along, II you will only stay on
,the job and keep your clothes on"
was the way the boss went at the
trainmen's committee. we are out
20 make the T.. s. l.. the best line for
eryice, and the best company to
! x,rk for. this side Of the Missouri
R-Yrer. I want your loyalty; the 10y
AZ OF every man In tho service.
n 10 further and say that the new
management will stand II you and
he other payroll men stand by II
\, good faith. or II win fall II you
mt"
sYoun meet the grievances com
-tSaf and talk things over with
Twhen there's a Kick coming7"
! a old Tom Mcclure. the passenger
\conductor who WAS acting az spokes-
IAN.
Al sure 1 will--every time. More
han that, III take a leaf out OF
Colonel Goethais' book and keep open
Mouse here Ia this office every Sun
Gay morning. Any man In the serv.
ice who thinks he has q grievance
nay comD hnre and state II. and II