davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Public Markets


rtkE rs.ACE
stair ~. rar. ,.ne sugar, ne Gee.
NJ sc. stan -, fresh milk. ifo a'
stall a.. tai can carnasien milk. use
stat %, ssimen ,rvui. isr NJ hsrins
sea herring Tor ske rcd snapper, : ne
Sc stall lass. psEs r. G. cern fishes
sari phEs ksiiexxs corr fiAk~s. f&es I
cans eii ssrdine-, sse. stall ~. Us
Sac iara. bahamas .ee dos Ntail tkef
bulk eidar vinegar, tse sal L~aos soap
se bar
rso>oMY
star a.. Saeeison olive eft. sie at
pure ground she~aiats. see ~ lee soda
for ise stall ~. best peanut haitsf
ise n par. Yakima homer. In bafh. So
Pc. Tee ct Ttiisruoek cheese tte n
stalls ists. tot raa@i. tssa ~ pure
lard. +. lhs soc. beilas h@es. Ice ~. stat
90. fresh butter. sc N. rs u 81
faii cream cheese. sse ~ Cooperative
naIis, ! cans Use stall ~. halibus. zee
n kinm s.imea. 2se n Deity vssasr
tFest See n Etan ST. pure fresh mtis
tse at stalls s7.sH. Csc Foyal bskins
po~ass. Eies bars cisan Easy saap
gfss TEN, pail kAfe sYsup, sss. stat
-, kim sps~d sfsa msisl. the idea
s'ss rsss At. bacon taess. See N
pot roass. &c ~ roani ssssk. fte ~
sheaiarF % lamb. DC -. Stall isz
ffvasnsfy butter. ste n fall cream
ehs~as. ssa ~ pe4nut butter ~ NJ
'ts. stall So. .aasfkrsat he At. : qss
lses pure cider sIhsTaf sec gal .hn.
eiekiins yinsKar. tse sal assii y.
s&smen isc n hsiihas zee ~ rss
snapper. ma s&s black cod. fts sts
stall itS. ~his. jar rubtsrs. dos lie
cans tomatoes stss raru.sa &c n
stalls itsss. zee ean puHspAsn, f&e iatss
cas- sArfinra In esi srl ! ~ ran red beans
-. Tee zee. Et4ii !. pot Faeat. Toe r.
saatsoa fosss. Tie n. steer st~ak- iSe N
SANITARY
STATS fe-ss strictly fresh sss.. So
Sos fait cream cheese. ste N Good
i.ass margarine. .ta ~ for 80. Ftali,
it.si. salmon fer e.nnIns- ice ~. ssiTs'
sfnssts. ieo N, BLACK cod. ise N. stan,
lsssf9t. xras.~ juice. ps ;Ee. ct ttc Pest
rosssses. . fer ste. best peanut butter
zee n. stall III. fancy sliced pineapple
stc can. aocksye rAirnon. cans use
tuna f1sn. lac ran. Etsii Is. Htits'. Maj
irnam or Reliance coffee. see n cnssS
Sc aaa stalls .s-fe. AsHola oil. sts pc
soc ct. ti.tk NEsL. sssa gal. 80 n
Ted eAa nlils eeff.~. tigt.
wExTIAKE
Htsiis 80. pot roast. AVE n bacon
fsc n ianb chops. ma tse. stall isT
small ~xFs sse doa best large ranef
operative mux. sac. pt can Marcia oft
to. piskiing spices. Gee n Hsaii TAI
ma NJ = n. coffee. f.ss 8 rbs HIils
roa ran raffes. t,sss iAptoa's tea. fss
~ stall III. ~stsFmsion. &c n poss
toes . rhs ste. ~ ms sec. Sugar stall
Cold uand OF wsssiAke Special -four
% 20. Centennial beet n0af. ts.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
ShipNeWS
Tides in Seattle
Ttft~DA
Alta. NJ

Att. "
1tr~f low Tide
1881 a m. 80 r..
first High Tide
stte a m. tes n.
second Low Tide
tsfse y, m. is n
second High Tide
10 y, m liz II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Reported by Wireless
y. y. Naval Communications

August is--Btr Jefferson off Miiiy Is.
land. northbound. at noon. motor sehr
Apex In Miilbank Sound. northbound. at
A. m.
y. =. Naval Communications
August is-Str Elihu Thomson towing
bye Fresno. Cordova for TaeonD. 70
miles west Of Cape Spencer at o M
str Everett. San Francisco for Tacoma
off Race Rocks at .. m. str Admiral
Dewey. Sap Francisco for Seattle. 100
miles from Beattle at y. m. str Fred
Baxter, San Francisco for Senttle, 2sf
miles from Seattle At 2 D. m str leo
mum, Seattle for Shanghai, t05 mIlea
west Of Seattle at 2 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
WED> ESDAN
Ato, ~

FIRST low Tide
tsa a. ~ o n
First ttixh Tide
fttf a. m IS q
second low Tide
Tar n m so n
Seecasi siiah Tide
flts D. IN ia IL,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

Tho Ringhals snake. a native Of
South Africa. can throw a spray Of
poison Is feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
STRIKES IN
MANITOBA
AVERTED
Joint Council OF Industry
Bridges Cult Between
Capital and Labor

WINNIPEG. Aug. if.--ftas Mani
soba evolved panaeea for Indus
trial Mss
II the joint council Of Industry
that has been operating In this
province for three months Fulfilling
the purpose for which il was created.
bridging the gulf between capital
and labor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

which was transmitted through
the Minnesota department Of the
American Legion.
THE blanks, furnished by the
government, ask for the name of
the deceased. his company, rank,
regiment, organization or vessel,
date of death, name of cemetery,
and place where stone should be
shipped"
Mr.. O'Toole also announced
that Legion headquarters has
been informed by the war de-
partment that it will furnish
transportation from Hoboken to
their homes. to one relative or
friend of each soldier whose body
is being returned from abroad
for inal.interment. The war de.
partment will send an Official
convoyer when no one accompan
les the body.
Adjutant O'Toole has writer
for forms which will be provid
ed to persons desiring to make
the proper application.
St. Paul, Mimi, July--A tota
of 5.69 cases were handled dur
! ing the last two weeks of June
by H. A. Hauenstein, state wal
risk officer of The American lie
gion. in an official report to Har
rison Fuller, department com
mander Of The Legion.
More than 1900 cases con
cerned insurance and 2,065 O.
them we're disposed Of. The to
tai included 102 new cases
Eighty-seven cases concerned
back pay, 334 were regarding
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
THE AMERICAN LEGION

The American Legion has
issuing news bulle-
tins for the state of Minnesota,
following Of which is one that
has just been sent out to news
papers:
St. Paul, Mimi. July 14.-P.
L. O'Toole, assistant adjutant Of
the Minnesota department of the
American Legion, announced to-
day that the quartermaster gen.
eral of the United States army.
at Washington. has notified Le-
gion headquarters that the gov
ernment will provide headstones
for the graves of soldiers, sail
ors, and marines which have not
been marked.
Blanks are available at de-
partment headquarters Of The
American Legion, which give full
details regarding the headstones,'
said Mr.. O'Toole. 'Headstones
must not be requested for any
grave on which a private stone
or monument, has been erected
The stones will be furnished anC
delivered at government expense
provided the person applying fol
the same, will agree to prompt
ly remove and set up the stone
at private expense.
MY impression is that few
persons knew that headstones
were available. The announce
ment from Washington came as
consequence of a request for
information from Fergus Falls
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Shipping Sheep to Askov.

CDyVpIux SueN7p ND ASAOSs
Peter Miller Of Hampton, Ia.
has purchased two carloads Of
sheep at Omaha, Nebr.-about
$50 head and is on his way to
Askov with these. He will place
them on his half section ranch
on Big Sand creek, five miles
east of Askov. where they will
be kept for the summer. Mr..
Miller already has a carload Of
Angus cattle. Young stock. about
48 head. on this land, which. as
the sheen. he is fattening to be
sold on the market this fall.
This is Mr.. MiIler's third years
experience with sheep on his
land east OF town and finds it to
be a good paying proposition.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

bonuses. and 440 for travel pay.
Thirty-tw0 death claims were
considered.
st. Paul, July 18th. Horace
G. Whitmore, adjutant of the
Minnesota department Of The
American Legion. announced to-
day the receipt Of = formal COM
munication from National Com
mander Franklin D'Olier, AS to
when the right Of persons once
enrolled in The American Le-
gion. to wear the emblem. ceases
for non-payment Of current dues,
Commander D'Olier says: The
national headquarters rules that
no person has the right to wear
The American Legion Emblem,
whose national and department
dues for the fiscal year have moi
been paid by August l. 1890. in
addition to the post dues for The
current period. No member
should expect to remain in good
standing who has failed to pay
his dues for = period Of sis
months after they are due"
The departments may shorter
this period II, in their discretion
they see At to do so." MroD'O Oiiel
adds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

School District M. B. retitloaa
Tor More Txritosy. hst -
tltlen h neieeted-

~--~-
The board Of county commis-
sioners convened at Pine City
Monday. June Il. in accordance
with law. All membsrs present.
The school board q district
No. 81. the Bruno village school.
had pstitioned 70 have several
sections ~ land set OF from die
trict No. 81. The WILLOW River
village school. 70 said district No.
81. but this W. rsjectsd ~ ~
Commissioners. The Willow a.
trict comes within shout TO
miles of Bruno village. a large
delegation from willow Rivee
was present at tho board nssst-
ing to protest the sstting OF md
succeeded.
A largo delegation from dlf-
ferent parts of The county wsss
present 1t the meeting Of ths
board Of County commissioners
Monday to work for the annual
county appropriation toward the
Pine County Farm Bureau. II
appears that some Of the commits
sioners are not % anxious about
making thin appropriation and
hence the matter was laid on The
table till Tuesday when 81 900
was granted.
The town board Of PokeRama
appeared before the board in re-
gard to the all At bridge No.
3O57 stating that they had levied
an emergency levy Of s mills on
each dollar Of the assesscd val
uation Of the said town to aid In
making said an and asking the
county and the state highway to
also give aid for the work. The
county board appropriated the
sum Of $500 to assist III making
the All and requested that the
state highway department pay
the balance Of the cost out Of
the emergency maintenance
fund.
The board proceeded to make
an estimate Of county expenses
for the ensuing year as a basis
for the levy of county taxes a.
follows:
Revenue fund, general ex-
penseS .............. .$5O,OOO
Poor fund -. 1900
Road and bridge fund -. $4,000
The board passed a resolution
that the aggregate taxes. penal
ties and cost against each tract
Of land to be offered at the alb
solute sale on the 9th day Of
August. 1920. was not greater
than the actual cash value Of
each of said tracts or parcels Of
land and recommended that the
tax commission approve said
cash value and that the county
auditor use said amount as the
minimum value.
Supplementary lists of persons
legally qualified to serve a.
grand and petit jurors were pre-
pared by the county board, duly
certified to and filed with the
clerk of court.
The county board examined
the accounts Of the county audi
tor and county treasurer in &C.
cordance with law.
The bid Of c. A. Peterson OF
Henriette. for the clearing and
grubbing Of State Road No. 4
was accepted at $2.75O.
The county treasurer delivered
la list Of the uncollected person.
al property tax for the wear 1919
TO the board. The hoard duly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

did work in this connection.
Visit from Denmark.
Gunnar Gregersen of Copenha-
gen, director of the Institute of
Technology. has arrived in this
and is at present staying
in Chicago. He will later visit
other large cities and give lee
lures before Danish societies.
Mr.. Gregersen represents socie-
ty, "Dansk Samvirke". which
was organized last fall with the
purpose to function as a medium
between Denmark and its emf
grated sons and daughters.
Form q Political Organization.
The Observation-Disclosures in
New York City have long felt
that they played an insignificant
part in the nations political life,
but they are now taking steps
to organize a Norwegian-Ameri-
can Republican committee which
will take part in the coming pre-
sidential election with horse.
foot, and artillery. A temporary
committee consisting of promi-
nent citizens of Norwegian de-
scendants is mapping out a plan
for the committee.
Swedish Girls Drown.
Two Swedish young girls. Kar-
in Lundberg and Evelyn Ander-
son, last week drowned when
they went bathing in Farming.
ton river. close to Windsor, Conn.
And strangely, Miss Anderson's
father drowned six years ago at
exactly the same place.
A millionaire Crew.
Game to the last, the million.
aire crew of the Scandinavian
American liner Frederik VIII
last Thursday rolled up to the
ship in limousines and Slipped
into their dungeress. While the
black gang went below to FIRE
the great liner back to Copenha
gen in all the heat of July wea
ther and marine boilers, the decl
force got ready to cast off fol
home. The Frederik VIII, came
to New York despite the Danish
seamen's strike when the pres
ent sailors, members of some Of
the richest families in Denmark
offered to prove that their kint
of white-collar man. could dt
manual labor as we'll as the strik
ers.
Amundsen's Polar Expedition.
Captain Roald Amundsen, not
ed Norwegian explorer now ir
Northern Siberia is planning ;
new attempt to reach the NORTH
Pole and will start his expedi
ton as soon as he can reach
Nome, Alaska, to load supplies
according to Captain Emmanue
Tonneson, member of the
Amundsen party, who has ar
rived at Seattle on his way II
New York.
Occupied Same Pulpit for 30
Years.
Dean of St. Paul pastors ir
length of active service, Rev
Carl J. Carlson. pastor at Gusta
vus Adolphus Lutheran church
has entered upon his 4lst yeal
in the ministry, and thirty year:
ago he entered upon the pastor
ate of Gustavus Adolphu:
church. The other Sunday ht
preached his anniversary sermon
after which he was presented
with a substantial purse as a tok
en- of the gratitude of the con
gregation's members.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
news AMONG
SCAND|NAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

From the North.
o. NJ. Nelson, vice president
First National Bank of st. Paul,
has been elected president of the
Minnesota State Bankers Asso-
citation, which held it's conven-
tiOn last week at Duluth. Mr..
Nelson is of Danish parentage.
Norway House in New York.
Norwegians and Norwegian
Americans have together COM
menced the realizing of a Nor
way house in New York. The
Norwegian-American chamber of
commerce in New York sum-
moned some time ago a meet
ing in the Norwegian club in
Brooklyn and here $4,000 was
subscribed. Christoffer Hanne-
Wig and Mr.. Raven were elected
president and vice president re-
spectively on the board of the
building committee
A Scandinavian Library.
The Swedish club at Seattle.
Wash, has made a donation of
5000 yearly for two years and
Left Erickson Lodge No. /, Sons
of Norway" a yearly gift of S1OO
for four years to the Scandina-
Wan department of the state
university's library at Seattle
for purchase of Scandinavian
books. Prof. E. ]. Wicker hopes
to provide one of the best refer
ence libraries in the scandinavian
and English languages regarding
all information on Scandinavian
subjects of culture, commerce,
social and political.
Slesvig's Return.
Last Friday King Christian of
Denmark signed the treaty ef-
fecting the reunion of Slesvig
with Denmark and that day was
celebrated as the reunion day in
Denmark. In compliance with a
request by the Danish minister
of foreign affairs many Danes
throughout the states also dis.
played the Danish flag on that
day. Last Saturday the king
crossed the old border on q
white horse and was enthusiast.
cally received at Haderslev and
Aabenraa. Sunday a large cele.
bration was held on "Dybboel
Banke," and Monday Toender
was visited. On Sunday, July
18th, thanksgiving services will
be held in all Danish Lutheran
churches in the United States to
commemorate the reunion.
Golden Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Erik Emerson
Berwick, N. d.. have celebrated
their fftieth wedding anniver'
sary on which occasion nearly all
members of the local Norwegian
Lutheran congregation joined the
old couple and helped them make
it dav Of happy memories. The
Enersons are natives of Norway
pr. Blomen Dead.
DIR Johan Emile Blomen
BROOKLYN, \. Y. has died at his
home. 60 years old. He was borr
at Arvika, Sweden, 1860 and
came to the states when z
wears old. Mr.. Blomen was es
peciallv interested in scientific
studies and after his arrival he
attended the Columbia Un'versi
tv He became high explosive
;nsnector for the government or
the Pacific coast and later was
affiliated with the Du POM fac
tories. When the New York Ii
hrarv was moved into is pala
tial quarters on Fifth Avenue HI
was entrusted with the work t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

If YOU have something. whirt
you want to dispose of YOU car
very soon find out if there is salf
for il by using American wan
Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Monday, JAY -.
ForeMOOn---
800 to 8:45 Enrolment.
8:45 to Oils Spelling.
Oils to 1000 Penmanship.
1000 to 1900 Arithmetic.
Aftevnoon
100 to 2:45 Geography.
2:45 to Ais Composition.
4:l5 to $50 Reading.
Tuesday, July "a.
500 to 9:45 United States His
tory.
9:45 to 1890 English Grammar
1870 to 1900 Music.
100 to 2:45 Physiology-Hy
g1ene
2:45 to Ais Civics.
4:15 to 5:15 Drawing.
Wednesday, July %.
Forenoon
800 to $50 Enrolment.
$50 to 1918 Geometry.
1918 to 1900 Physics.
Afternoon
loo to 2:45 Algebra.
2::45 to Ais Physical Geogra
ply or General History.
Ais to $50 Agriculture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Rand Concert Saturday.

The Askov Band will give one
of their popular outdoor con-
certs in the local park Saturday
evening. July 18th at $50. Eve
rybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
EXAMINATIONS FOR COMMON
SCHOOL CERTIFICATES

The Department Of Education
offers the following program Of
examinations for common school
certificates at Pine City on July
rs, q and %, 1920:
Monday, July q.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

We are equipped TO do your
job printing At the right prices.
Call and see samples. Cur type
Is of the latest design and the
printing ID up-to-date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
5 MEN ACCUSED
Of GIRL ATTACK
FiendIsh Assault Is Charged
to Defendants

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. So
Grand jury indictments containing
five counts Of criminal assault. NJ
tauit with intrnf 70 do bodily harm
and abduction were filsd toda,
against Alien Mcdonnell. Ed OK
o. Kruvosisy. Tom Brady. Edward
c'spud'1 Murphy and james csr~y
ar . result OF the fiendish attack al
legged 90 have been made earl,
Thank -givinr morning on Jean stan
ley. OF Portland. Ore. and Jessie
Montgomery. Of Reno. New.
Frank r'ncvo'1 kruvosky sstab
lizhed an alibi and was released.
The charges include criminal an
sauit upon Miss Montgomery. al
tempted criminal assault upon Mis-
Stanley. and assault with intent "a
do bodily harm against both girls.
The indictments were returned
after q long session OF the grand
Jury, during which tho two girls
both hyss-ricai. related the story Of
tho alleged attack
A crowd Of men, which. the police
said. included scores Of underworld
characters. throns-d tho corridors
outside the grand jury room. A spe
ciai police detail was ON hand To pro
serve order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
1)N|b Case
EVIDENCE
TICHTENS
Expect Charge to Be Placed
AGAINST Elon Smith, House
Dynamlter Suspect

Cinching evidence that will result
u . charge being placed against
Zion smith. carpenter. for the bomb
M Of the homo Of y. r. Shong.
calm agent for the Chicago. Milwau.
kec Z 81. Paul railroad. at as Bel
mont ave. N. October IS. was OBJ
tanned today. when check showed
0hAt the gun found near the house
after the bombing belonged To Smith.
pceective Capt c. r. remnant said.
'-I1eou" Smith purchased the gun
Il Eau Claire. Wis. November ~,
1918. Capt. Tenant declared.
smith atm mainsains his limo.
oence.
The other links in the chain Of ev.
hence against smith are. according
8 Capt Tcnnant. that he wrote
ohcnr threatening letters. and that
T. Vas working In powder factory
: week before the explosion.
A bomb was thrown thru the
ohcng window early In the morn
6s. wrccksng tho house and cndan-
oering the lives Of four people. Smith
1Ays ShonE adjusted a claim Of his
Satisfactorily.
capt. Tenant said that an invcs,i-
Cation Of Smiths sanity win be
mndeL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
ACHES AND PAINS
DROVE AWAY sleep
Illinois Man Tells Others
How They Can Save
Themselves Much
Misery

= was 20 run down that Z achcd
all over my body" says Mr.. Patrick
Dillon. who lives at No. iicz North
Neil street. Champaign. III. MY
blood was thin and ! always felt
cold. There was a constant pain In
the back Of my neck and had rheu.
matism In my legs. Sometimes ] cot
cramps In my feet and soreness IN
my Joints. woke up many nights
suffering Intense pain and was un
able 10 get back 10 siecp. wouki
have 20 get up and walk about my
room 10 restore the circulation b.,
fore was able 10 lie comfortably IN
bed. was unable TO work for pevc,
werks.
Il had read about DIR. william,'
Pink Pills many times and finally
decided 10 try them. felt a little
better after taking one Dor no ksspt
on with the treatment The palm
gradually became less severe ard
then disappeared ! am able 10 wors,
now. sleep roundly and no Longer
have ehilis ] have told many Of nv
friends about Dr. williams Pink
Piils for have grrst faith In them. :
KHrptnx tho blood built up IL the
serwt Of bring well IN winter Tho
blood gpes TO every part Of the body
and II II n rich and red u carries
health ana Htr~ngsh 10 every organ.
the digestion n toned up. the nerves
lare strengthened and aching muscles
are made strong. Dr. Williams Pink
pills will -afpbiv the blond with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30

the hontiiities ended.
The alleged murderer talked freely
20 the police
lie said he had suspected his wife
of unfaithfulnesa and had warned
her what would happen n she didn't
csase her bad tricks"
. Lotir~c raid he laid off from his
work IN n steel company'r plant here
yesterday 40 follow his wife. lie
hired a taxi. he declared. last night
and traiied her 10 restaurant
~hero he found her In the company
OF = man and two women.
Il forced her To accompany ms
from the restaurant and 90 ret into
the taxicab." Losirro told the police
We drove Go itth and Alder rt-,
where we act out. Aftrr l paid IN
driver. ] turned and saw my wife
running away ran after her and
whom overlook her threw her "a
the pavement and shot her. I AR
wholly "a blame No ono olse IL TO
spunsibie."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-30
$4,000 ROBBER
LOOT IS FOUND
felf- Styled War Hero Is in
Chains

cOUNC1L BLUFFS. Ia. Nov. 30.
-.<EoaornI officials this morning To-
<nted ~ $50 In currency which
Kan Collins had seercsed In Omaha
nclore his flight to Oklahoma. where
- waa captured Sunday.
A tn currency was In sfe bills
- w1n part of the $4,000. 900 loot
nken from burlington mail train
~ November IL
Co1hlns ekasms 70 hAvs burned all
- bnu1s IN his possession. estimat-
= = - valued a. 3.oee 900.
uorey and unkempt with his nafsy
Gn11ugm sulled and torn. Captain
xo11n o1Gl1ns. scifstyied war hero. :
>nsne bnck q his hume town last
n1Gh1 n chnins-
Cu11nns, whose s<if.mads war rcc-
~ vae shattered By official army
1uogGa which showed him to b. =
1g1vnks Who never left the country.
- beun1 over 70 the federal grand
~ ~ United States commisstonss
Iyeup % = charge of helping 10 roo
I = DUE1tngtun mail train here o. No
Cnnns II u about 5000 .ooe. His
49, wRs nzrd ~ s5c.eee.