davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Officer Amberlang Fires
Bullet Into Leg of John
Powers Friday.
NOT BADLY INJURED
Powers Was Arrested Follow
ing Disturbance and Was at
Police Box when He Fled.

John Powers, vel, known young man
OF the city, was shot and slightly in
jured by Police Officer Charles Am
berlang just after ten o'clock on Fri
day night when he attempted to es-
cape from the police officer after he
had been placed under arrest. The
bullet from the revolver of the officer
passed through the fleshy portion of
the right leg of Powers inflieting a
painful wound. AT the st. Catherine
hospital, to which Powers was taken
after the shooting, it was said that the
wound was not of serious nature and
that the young man would be able to
leave the hospital within a short time.
Rubin Konofski, who gave his address
at No. 166 Main street, was taken by
the police officer. at the same time
and he told the story of the shooting
to the police later. He was not held.
Result of Disturbance.
Amberlang had arrested Powers and
Konofski after a disturbance on the
street in front of 166 Main street and
ne had taken the men to the nearest
police box at Pearl street to call the
wagon. Powers, as the officer and two
men reached the box, broke away and
started to run. Amberlang called for
him to stop and then drew his revolt
yer. "If you don't stop I'll shoot"
the officer shouted to the fleeing man.
Powers did not stop. The officer fir
ed two shots in the air and then one
at the feet of the fleeing prisoner.
Powers was not unconscious when the
police ambulance took him to the hos
pital. DR.. George E. Thompson. was
called to attend him and he said that
while the bullet had ploughed its way
through the flesh of the leg that the
injury was not regarded as a danger
Gus one.
Powers is known to his friends as
great kidder," and it was the re-
port of the man with him that he
had picked" on him in the saloon
and that later he followed him out
on the street. Powers was declared
to have torn the clothing of Konof-
ski and the latter began to shout for
the police and Amberlang arrived on
the job.
/ 81 am making complete investiga-
tion of the shooting of Powers" de-
clared Chief of Police O'Hare this
morning" and will announce my
findings when the investigation is
completed. 1 am very glad that he is
not seriously injured"
The police officer at his home this
morning declared that Konofski had
made serious charges against Pow
ers and that for this reason he did
not believe that he would have been
justified in permitting the man to es-
cape. He declared that he had shot
low, his sole purpose being to stop
the fleeing man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25

in arriving at your verdict, you should
take into consideration all the evil
dence in the case. You may also con-
slider the interest or lack of interest
or apparent motive, if any appear,
which any witness has in the result
of the prosecution; their apparent
fairness or lack of fairness in testi-
flying; their manner or demeanor
while on the witness stand: cow far
they are corroborated in thair testi-
mony by credible evidence in The case;
their opportunity for knowing and OBJ
serving and their probabie attention
to and concerning the ma tiers about
which they have testified. IS the same
is shown by the evidence Of the prob
ability or improbability ST their tes-
timony, viewed in the light of the
credible evidence in the case and in
the light of your own experience and
your own knowledge IN the affairs
of life.
Statements made by counsel not
based upon evidence, expressions of
personal opinion by counsel, questions
not answered, testimony stricken out,
are not evidence.
I presume it is not necessary for
me to remind you that the defendant
Frank Lang, and no one else, is on
trial in this case. The police depart
ment of the city of Kenosha is not on
trial in this case. Nor, as | suggested
before, are we now concerned as to
whether the defendant committed the
several burglaries mentioned or any of
them. The sole question to be determ-
ined BY you is whether it is proved
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25

to your satisfaction by the credible
evidence, beyond reasonable doubt,
that Frank Lang killed Charles Pacini,
and that he is guilty of either of the
degrees of homicide submitted for
your consideration, or whether you
are not so satisfied.
No Verdict for Rebuke to Police.
Your verdict must not be used or be
intended as a rebuke to the police de-
partment in case you are satisfied by
the evidence that the defendant suf-
fered abuse or coercion at the hands
of the police. If that story be true
there are other means of dealing with
such situations. AS 1 said before, your
verdict must not be founded upon
speculation, conjecture, bias or sym
pathy or upon any consideration not
legitimately arising from the evidence,
or want Of evidence. Your verdict.
under your oaths as jurors, must re-
fleet nothing but your solemn judg
ment based upon the evidence, entire
ly regardless of how your conclusion
may be received by others. That is
your duty and mine. That there APP
pears to have been considerable public
interest in this case does not concern
you or me at all. If, after full and
impartial consideration of all the evil
dence you are satisfied beyond reason
abe doubt that the defendant killed
Charles Pacini and that he is guilty
of either Of the degrees of homicide
submitted for your consideration, you
will find accordingly. If, after such
consideration there remains with you
reasonable doubt of the defendants
guilt, you should find him not guilty"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Million Dollar Opium
Seizure in Philippines

Manila, P I.-Customs officers seiz-
ed $500 tins of opium at Hintuangan
islands, near Talisbay, Cebu, it was
announced here on Friday. The opium
is valued at 100000 and is the larg-
est opium seizure in the history of the
Philippine islands. The seizure was
the second made within a week by of
ficials who are investigating alleged
smuggling operations carried on by
rich syndicate, with ramifcations
from China to Borneo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
START TO REVISE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Assembly of League of Nations Asked
to Make Important Change in It's
Covenant.
lBy Associated Pressl

Geneva.-The first formal step look
ing towards revision of the covenant
of the League of Nations was taken by
the assembly in session here this
morning. The Dutch minister of for
eign affairs, Van Karmabeek, intro
duced a resolution for the reconsider
alton of Article XVIII, having to do
with the registration of treaties. An
international military force with an
international staff was proposed to the
assembly by Henri La Fontaili, mem
Der of the Belgian delegation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25

shipped on to Milwaukee where it had
a two days visit. Then the box-car
started on its travels again and was
shipped back to Truesdell and again
the two strangers prevented the open
ing of the car or the unloading Of the
precious contents.
After a delay of several hours, again
the car was hooked up at Truesdell
and whisked away to Chicago, where it
is said, that it is awaiting further or
ders. 1t is said that the process of
sending the >ear to TruesdeIl to be
watched but not unloaded may con-
tinue indefinitely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Assembly Dubious as
to Germany's Stand
(By United Press)

Geneva-The momentus question be-
fore the League of Nations assembly
is how to placate Germany in her
threat to disobey certain clauses of
the Versailles treaty concerning allo-
cation of her colonies. 1t was priv
ately admitted by several of the dele
gates that the question was worrying
the assembly and that Of all the ques-
tions before it the question of Germany
attitude was the most important.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25

Berlin Appeals to Americans to
send food drafts to friends and rel
alive in Germany were made by the
various relief societies of America
now serving in that country. 1t was
declared that drafts sent now would
be delivered so that the families would
have food on Christmas. Reports from
warehouses in all parts of Germany
tell of tremendous calls on them for
food.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Crank" Sentenced
for a Life Term
(By Associated Press)

Norristown, Pa.-August Pasquale,
"the crank" was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment by Judge Schwartz in the
circuit court here today. Pasquale
pleaded guilty to murder in the second
degree and to kidnapping for extortion.
He stole Blakely Coughlin, 10 months
old child, and smothered him to death
several months ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Confederation Not Necessary.

It is not necessary that confession
be corroborated by other evidence, the
fact of Pacini's death by unlawful
means being established by evidence
other than the confessions.
The credibility and weight of the
several confessions in evidence are to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-25
Most Bitterly Contested Murder Case Ends
With Verdict in Favor of the State
at Ten O'Clock Today.
LANG SOBS AS HE HEARS HIS FATE
Crowd Warned Against Any Demonstration and Court
Orders Jury Not to Talk About the Manner
in Which Verdict Was Arrived at.

doned before he went to prison. At
torneys smiled at this suggestion and
declared that the governor would give
little consideration to such petition
following the verdict of Jury. 1t is
thought possible that the petition may
be sent. Some of the men urged that
the petition be held up until after Lang
had been sentenced by the court. I'm
doubtedly an early effort will be made
to secure the release of Lang by parole
or pardon if the motion for new trial
is refused and Lang is sentenced to
prison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed WITH Sulphur \,
Darkers 50 Naturally
Nobody eaa Tell.

Tie ol2-tlgs riw. ere C sKEs T,ks
AID s1lTA~r Tor oArker isag gfss
ssreAked and faded hair y sFsrs-
ruottef's recipe and foles are A.s9a
-s-nE = to keep taelr hasr A st...s
svsn co4a-. wh1ch IS @asSe sen lie. as
Te are Avt-e IS At age when q 4ecss.-
ll Appearance IS ef the greatest 40
rautsee
AcWa1Avs ;houeh, We duar have
re tfsIl. .lesarae task of EAfherszs The
shEt aDa ire ransTv -a1x.ns a. hosrs
A. arag sscfes stA 1As ready To- sses
Tsrrs' gg7- sraproTaa by the ndaltsun ~
afAFr 1-greGlerts, called ~NyRth's ssgs
ana Sulphur COMPOUND u i vers
r15 alag because noao6v can dsscover
z nEs beer applied SsTnp3r srsaar44n
ypHr cesnA a q Eo1s brush WITH Z. ana
ar2T s1ls 1araaEh volr hair. tzksng
me sMAA strand 81 a 1sraes hr ranrrsrs
ths gray Bar 1ass 9pea-x hat what ae-
lis The LADIES' with M'setnss shre
s-n@ SzlE-ar co-Ennv3. 4s that. he.
EoHs ufa 4tfullv davksrlrg fhe hair
rstes tsw applications, il also Erp-
a9cer thAt sost aaFsrs ana appearance
~ ANs saazrace vAsTA i &C. attractive.
Ills r'ts&1F-fa-sse preparation sssa a.-
a.EsftEl t14aAt requisite FOR thuse Who
stsSre rucre vnuthfui appearance. Ii
is -as arte-1 1ea fr~ sAe ru-e. mltAss-
tlnr ~ TrsrenIsu- - cssa2s4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
F0OukG WITH REALTH SERIOUS

1ronb.es . G. NeaaaAaH Er&.s
vile lna 81 yea@x af4eesst Nr
Riehxra Dickson. fs-1l5are Se2aer
Isl Foress y Sna saabaue, : A..
wxs s-aa6lt.a ee'eas aeAl Ear several
ss0rs sssA hsuAsaAe yus ahss re-
ssn.ssea Frs. ptlAs Before ~t eai
iAe Awtaxr 89 Namoes ~ Faf The
EtaaG Ne sola h4m msAs ks16s d
altca remedies and caN aaAnas rtc-
oMnenaet fag sAaH ,naaAats sss So
1S pxsm&nen neAAt hswever, aas
w rat llm sgAsse6 a1 NaGher s6 Hs
LOOK - vera bottles AN6 sas soo1 t1
sirtls ro.sNea 81 she vegF dsSEegee-
aale sk&n gs0a he Aa4 ~ has rtt
0usl NnASef A. Ee s2ss ass hh.
saanl i1t bes- 3vsg medicine aa
be raArgt and All keep Cd on nhne
kA ne uns ara reeaM usaas it te
hls arselaas sar s2sssssaee for ess
ms To1A Drag Cn. witness IN
irnAEuae ri Todd. draskasa.
Sala ~ uu Drag SORE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
Teamster's s Life Saved
Writes Lettes Thst l1 Mfor-h Reas u-
Very Carefully.

AeAarEClf Oantnsniz Co. Irs. B1I-
tHio ~ w. ] was att aaea u-ish 4
very Esxsrs sars an ms 9esg Ser asa,r
an q tAEmsfer frasd AL nec5
einsq and Bslres tui wafhgut sueress
ir'is6 Gocisrs. hEa they tsNs-d ~
cure rBs J cauldDf sSssg sar mann
raF'hi fsw1n psin Docfurs sAad con q
1sDi EpF spr EDtre 1fxr rw1 rear~
Finally rezergsm's Os1nsrne1r was r'es-
nanmtasoea 70 ms and hF s1t use tas
s1re WAS snelreaF hea3s-d T'hunsfuav
FprrF William Hazsse. Nsesz PARK.
Ohia March 81 1876. nap p n.
HssitE. BOX 9R4
'Pe1erREyn slvE. . am sr9nd u ihe
apyre BETTER and have handrsde as
whrrT -hGs -eG ut wonderful cures
~ DrDarnE FiisF and Ssan Diseases y
F'sen-HuH1 Ointment 10 "a rer1s
isres bux a. HE drnnEisas and -hp-~
lTnN bsxsad minded arugraw in
= Amsrssa fha- warF rrsiee I4 NJ.
rlsrT fziAee aw Peterson Ointmesss
o. Inc. EIesa31. NJ y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
HIS M Ant MARlH.
BEATS ALL G0MER~

Fa'1s Ma q -Ssmue Raeszaw-
sG q Irns PoiEnasr. vears ODD
whg hHs Rtu ftus As q ,,rasr rnn--
7s- sns Dad reParas af ms ability
Cd sunday tF defeating tzerty
aafT eKa4r7s e 1he palsis Rn0u4
Chess t.fua ~ Z nIuitzus1us -auruu =
nent. T4H tournament las,es three
hours and ihe hrt1e ssn0w presented
III unusual appearance 81 h4 ffotisa
anaui me 1Hhlss vAict WIS Blrnos- ar
ItA as be Samuel tAs s's.er plavinr
ehess far itrae wears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

Wis was Afongli IT. ~ Ne an eng ree-
hgl whose salt3cs have le1 hsn nj
tlls w'frs III q iansiciAl. lns ite ss1s
melancholy rslhs tsicisgn rlsSh ls clsAr
Htreusstit ot gast western lnniLl VI f1e
Egyptian. af iiie soma Ss isnuan
Ana ~ nasi Yaar 1--we Civilizations.
S.Reul w s-Er-nnnixHsion
Where tle Trae~css ul lht perwrbst
art differs inon e,Aes primitive uu-a
chl ouiifug>1s ls lr .ler sEffu htr
nlgaanara0n Their iHsfruncnfs are o.
az The reed and she HUscrfEi argI
hui il,t.v have Espaps'e So ualF Ter
egf fsg,es hnd sheg laee aarmmilzet
flitan - cieper,0 THAI alaF rau Fre
auce iA,s t,TYs,gg cf fua orchestra
THE faie and ST. tsrpaawr eafle1
fhe tlhrlpei iicl hnwrrtg. is nora
Iic lllpe glarlDeg are Ileir fAwp's1cs
AZ nt ahelr compositions Hre WRITTEN
8f c0a--st iE 1h0 1sanor, lilf MOST pram
islre y.essAte iheg scale IS nsaals
perragn.i- iEuf 1heg wary IL ly skiIi
fM nse a 1be seuTnne All in Hn
tiiese FeruxiEns seemed 10 lave chnse
after NehussE and ihf resg " tteu
% fHsi ns iisF ri-rll ht esE.e~ea g
wifh the ing-rTnnmgs ~ hr1 rnaurs
Mr. Falas~aaf1 rms Ei1snIrea x
arrange isr thf F,inne iRg N n
compositions w'l3cl repr8fue era~s
ths ldaIsl ersTs " the Peruvian ln
CLANS al nA The sig1.lBclr episodes m
Thuir history slid tlrBuea me ar
1arsl ~ the ssrEges Ilte beginning
0t e8Hrse W9tE the eSiufs no rba
Morning Sun"
n .Hcr De hgs wrt-1en hHwr IL pns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

poaae are lessnas thas = IS onn
"a wase q 4ms saa mausy ia -aRs
n.eElslnt HernRllx sar chronic ard
muscular -heans1ism and aAoU'
1efF nlne 8m e 8 hundred osscs
ARE art 5r ne oiher q these vsss-
eocs Az lhss is raalT ueressszT IA
afsa~5 rsff Is IL aEplr Csnauber-
s4ars 1At mn13 freely TRY 81 u
ctsas hui s. cen1s 8et banls Large
5 ~ 80 cFIes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
CABBAGE AND sAUslGEs
W0kAx' DIET

have oDgl0re5 Hifh ths hsei
ancio-s II The UIited SEEaeH Suaas
said unH ching and ssGrIne 1nOihsr wgs
alli1lE in% and al wanted 20 ru1 m.
ei'sl~ buf MIgrs W'nDderfB3 refDedF
saved me. 80 nVw ear ehAisnra say
ShEe End AnE-hilsE wzrl TO- NDtr-
inE hurts me 4 IL a simple hEf-m-
jtssE lu'eisar'a1leD that e'esnlpTaE fhs
nniArraARl mnrRs fraan ths f-lsar1insa
lract and i4ilTE the inflammation
which cnusaK practically 1al sir,maea
LIVER and intHFt+naH ailrnemrg i1elrc.
inE a9pendacifiE Dn~ dose VII can
vince or money rstuded
Al ALL rrHEEisls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

rsaslssss naf ue-As~ re rrrhS cras
saes atE. E4t iz ~ ina -Sinrsh ralaa
saHc he sGwggse ngtA lie ra4f III
1ht Si.ai ~ istas#Ha Ms,Aian Ha~st
sfrsus se gAlne and txm4c nttsa
s<ef Hg ae she s#wsAa Atg4 .lss TaAr
ur8eat 81 it ha-mn.aea 7naS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

ALne Hfatv Az Ea.lr 0nr ~ Ina
spsnals ll S1llners TO dWass ul.aa
~'FtrF Brg1 painG w4nla hs 1a r.,s.fe
ahs girtnre from stnrr M finnish Sl
rllS 90 saF rtha sf 4sg. rial ma
anG1 1na d deAEhl "a inc ere "a wei
e-f Lhs s1n1iHunE la xffar,s s sls
nnsa1'c II sarahaF Ado fmBAr ihuui
z-ns7hilg mauan O. ssh4pw rua
rl f'1lEbau. every asease a,ussas s,,.-
a'iliElaaHsHt ar1lu af 1bauaAi thsr +.
-'t1issktttliaF And tnllG1lan5nG. Ths h.
sIlLn tatansfsl1 N th4 fiafg wsll airpss
70 ArF 7F1ls a audiences a.DG i,e nls,r,e-
x.4hit-u ~ tbe ciaBsss as wsn IA tba
uiiEissss. Ae1Y igEelF Bacna3uns fsal,4
ADs'tsn <sbnsen ta HdG harm md sar
Erasz a Et1D3iie ana htrnsa1 eKlsieulra
VAt t4e Esg H5s 0f 4h4 4gss agrp
The acting by ~K4Tr msanf.et ~ fl,,
chs1 ~ q BOY
4. Two resa 81 THE Mlha,awr1t
kx-z ad0ad 11trnetiun. ss6-gac
--l3He n Nm+ &c ms sghuaaia no soan@-
eless 1HmpIs lirp Erauava.s
Mbtr% 90 -sArr1 gan Erau see l,t,i- ~
Wei SIT ara Haans ahDw.
*hE'W d1r Farr mLns4w We aa na z,r
rl1nzzss nur sb1w Ar me ruunbsr .s-
rsss1f tIuz by the uaallfr Ef 4.ns reeae
~ mriA real sbaw when rnu nt.Es
LIS EruErzm s7dEF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

A9ref nes iH8-hsr sruct hef Inatass-
htra hfgu 81 ths 9sw Euuy III
rrtm nineteen venfx o3a. ~ Ca esra
ill., susiched ~ reralrtr nna sent 8
hulss into As tatk Re w1l recover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

TIE Tinted S1tfes transport Me-ru-r
has ssAe1 fivan Rfbsr. cl,gvarr SIS
haties ~ American s,l1ierx vha elss
Il frEnce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

E Inuie sam ha6 any 81 The nIau
1asrglul slar-s1 bs ~ gtAr1eea with pos
eesEinr be would ASK 1be l4sAraa
council I'm 4 m4Ddaae t9r Monte Cari1
instead gs Armerlis ,sss.H6ale Pasg
lige LreDoSr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

ir 1be cid davs poor aTi,e4ifs wa
tHuss fnr rsan7ihfnt. Wow it 81 one
Tor thanks The Texnr4-ananfHn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

Anc=sG "Calilarnla' Syrup ef F1EF
nnla-lg,aE far ttis name California Sln
me luArEHEs then vag Brs sure rour
gshlld ls having the hesf and rnast
hs-'falssf ihFsae sor the Hfil3s SION
Aah. hFsr hn1 bgwtlE ThAdrer aUae
iis trulIF 1RMs Fpa Airer11xrs ON
shrh bu1lls Ear unEi say C1alAiar-
liR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

tEl 3 wa1nEn tame heB6slr-mc
rnl1 1no Fhen As Ar abedisna VILE
~ she Las known lhE l8agsutsnce
q beng 8 snrnassU 1.umness woman
rf enE Lfta1rs cAn she VII the lug. lg
her hfHslnss ;sHa Gan 1ae "ws..i,sr
ssr' es tar shs Ffroarer esx.r tAe
sdaRElss sex
E AIT q sAase apasmons puzait
Tna rhs answer n,n De souud ar aa
.f'lllHrc thaatre whsr RlArhat SNoes
WI c4iassrr'Ete 1hem I Tht Daad sf
Sax u IS sJgrE q Whleb ef3erss.
seem comedy md tense euatiauf
hHrs bean injected nau t,s.rsr sl1r
trolrea tT nu 1s-ss lannon's g8Av-
F1lghl thin BArard NaGlFr.
ts1nmazi News.
r w.. Ts65sf TT..s. r--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
MUSIC Of IKcls
Of PERU NEXT
Transcription cf Melodies ARE
Found in Julgles Has Me-
aneAoly Roman t1c1s-n o.
Wes1<T1 indians.

Las w7eek = vas q MALAY <Tg3e :
shass 1lms before Il wAs the g4IGnes
sans F,ssam ana nfxH wes4 ana tbI
wets ffgsf perhaps ilse league oi giAAI
plaE as u1flHs vii be lie fleher ie
3he ;tingisoales And Tire 6anee s,eeIH'
II IRE lncas nho mshi ne sl.Iga's.sJ
* ne & gaeillzffi ~ ole AVG - fag
u8 mil he kaaHses ln ealHare tlag
llfF wanlG laHe eargeiren OH fht
luaes niey eYer sDee. SAYS ihe New
Es8 Evening SIn1
Bl iisaugl sa,e naet1F sssse er'aru
a mt Carlas sslafggAtux . Hewrihi
Tfhust. ehe fhum- and Eniuga iieJ
Inea melodies Atts 1,tsn uneaia ht.y
f-a1H tbs reiu8lan .unsie And f1
4 Nha mag aar4 9e come And haa
fl,eI Dee Ahs emhB4iee Them b. corn
peea ans which simui14 sxncslr tn
srA1gt hna sapare TDrt hIrmanlies
bath fhgAe wl3ch have c8Ent atvr
rfnu ne centuries az tllnl gsvlllzAfloA
aIsa llest wllch sl.sw riie II1naDtx
ot the Spanish oonguesa-
Mt So Eass as Sar-s
The snca melodies R1arh Mr. Nll
deisAma Ans tskan down and harmon
izea sE AS calEa,asilaus Aare nai ctrn
ta flI1 IS RasilH g. illass ~ TIE sand
and ife assne schools q. American
lnaiAn composers Il must l,r sad a.
So thfi n preparation SIS the lnct Ipeio
dies were Aar1 n re. 1her are vsaa
hirtls cniurea ant suggestive q Ii,
anrrarase flFithl cu2lure Il Tire 5,esEls
The linens de- Nh hang E~aun1 Ia.
cAhsi n Ptrp v'li1ilr t5r ne peruvlll
LrLis1 ana s,Eui5qsass 10 szn3F 1hai
culture
T'hey hEvs cE--aea Them serves HIf
Their CUSTOMS lll1o tie remUs recesse
a Che Peruvian slres1s. NJ. Valdez
rallI ssrszn ssVs.rtl mazl1s <,urrlns III 4
way through fise nndargruwzhs Hnfi
As sIsens likewise couIat u yHAr
srnErlEr the lsHEuars-vflt.h Is e1 4
riu+1 QDeshs--wa4A 1he natives oil
CsinmErca, E'sn'Ut1nn 7naibns. who ar,
descendants from the tsrsglnfl lncEs
gslsr music. SAYS hr Nf1AesTlrnI
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

gained orange stitching against the navy Georgete was
$2022. including tax
DGeorgee of the orange shade accordion pleatee
double rule makes collars and cuffs unusual $780, in
Guiding tax.
E-Bouse Of Roder embroidered voie with round necl
abrupt sleeves and with the suggestion of boufar
effect given by rufing, which gathered at the side
means of elastic shirrng the waist $l92 including ia,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

ACrepe de chine overblouse. buttons the side Silk
broidery and beads worked in motif. The coors
lend ndescnbablc charm. $6395. including tax.
B-Seeves short initiating uc effect, faced with
contrasting silk large collar and tunc faced striking
black against the old tafeta 1926, including
C-Boufant effect may be gained in blouse. Ruales
pped in wired clevery Hemstched effect
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Chapeaux from aris

and authentic copies from our own atelers
No small detail fancy of has escaped consideration Of
these hats ready for Easter mportaons inspire the
charming small hats for morning. the lovely creations for afternoon
and dansant and the transparent hats for dinner theatre
Prices of hats French creation we'll copies
lowest in the city,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Paris Recommends Blouses for All Occasions

Eh blouse emghtb b mrd numc gd surprising in
in o is
nd sof ooandnew only dh an in
mater which infringe g
Q fsomeo heA ndecHsre h bous
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-08

To be sold at Sherif's Sale on
Tuesday, the 9th day of April,
1920, at the hour of two ~ o'clock
p. M, at the front door of the Court
House in the Town of Mondak, Roos-
evelt County, Montana, to the high
est bidder for cash in hand, the fol
lowing described land and premises,
situate, lying and being in Roosevelt
County, State of Montana, and be-
ing described as follows, to-wit:
Lots three 90 and four az,
NEASWA, Of Section Seven CD,
and Lot One (1) of Section eighteen
(18), Township twenty-nine (29),
north of Range forty-eight (48),
East Montana Meridian, containing
100 acres more or less according to
the Government survey thereof, to-
gether with all and singular the ten
ements, Entertainments, appurtenanc-
es, easements, water and all other
rights belonging or in anywise APP
pertaining thereto.
Dated at Mondak, Montana, this
oath day of March, 1920.
p. j. macy,
Sheriff of Roosevelt County,
Montana.
By Chas. Council,
Under Sheriff.
H. A. %Schoening,
Wolf Point, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication, April 1, 1920
Last Publication, April %, 1920