davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
city Lets Contract
for Street Placement
at Cost of S250,0OO

a contract was awarded by the
mayor and city commissioners at
theL regular meeting Tuesday
morning TO the firm " nbbetts
a Pleasant for the laying OF dp-
proximately 100000 worth Of
paving on Riverside drive. River
side addition, which was purchas-
ed and plated recently by Z. j..
Hurley and associates. -
Although this contract was ad-
vertised several days in advance
OF Tuesday, Tibbetts & Pleasant
were the only bidders. Tho work
is TO be paid for as soon as com-
pletod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
TROLLEY BANDITS
AGAIN OPERATING
Two Street Cars Robbed
During Week by Two ,
Men; $33 Is Loot.

Street car bandits are once again
actINe IN Tulsa for the first time In
several months. ACcordipg to re
torts filed at police headquarters
yesterday morning two rODberies
nave. occurred daring tho last week.
tG-dActor Burkusher. on the Or
cutt lahe line Of the .. L. r., was
STUCK up by two masked bandits, late
S~ndny night at the end OF his line.
me hi-jaokcrs approached him just
as ne was changing thc trolley and
Wnll' ou" covered the conductor
with a gun the other bandit scarched d
the car and money box" They es-
rapod with about {22 in change.
bolh ben were young and one had
mask made out OF a red bandanna
ana the other wore a white necker-
Ghi't with ego holes. according TO
Burkushcr.
Thought 20 have been the same
robbers, two gunmcn held up
ana robbed Conductor Massey Of the
kendall line ot the tulsa Street rail-
way, about midnight at the end OF
the Kendall tracks This time they
procIScd about $l3 in nickcls and
dimes, Both wore masks aud their
! description Tailed with that of the
pair which held up Burkusher.
|
l. For the best method for using Goa
gas as motor vehicle fuel a British
I aN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
MOrfudry
Orr

Orr.
No funeral arrangements have
been made for the body Of J. II.
Orr, who was Killed by Frisco pas
senger train about noon Monday
near Sapulpa. orr stepped ia front
of the speeding passenger when he
attempted to dodge a freight train.
He IL survived by wife living at
Ala South Frankfort and a brother
at Alsuma. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

4 Message of Utmost Importance 10 Every Woman
The woman who suffering from disorders peculiar to her
only herself but 70 her family and ose around her 70 regain
and charm Dr. Bradheds ken Regulator
upon prescription Of an eminent physa DIT Brsdhed who
successful medicine for their troubles Yo Druggist
viii promptly supply with this proven remedy lT nov" IooA'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10

BY Associated Press state wire
MIAMI, Okla, NoX. BY proc
iamauon of the mayor, Miami Will
observe armistice day with a half
holiday and patriotic concert In
the afternoon under The direction OF
the Miami Music cli Business Will
bp sllapended at noon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
Gas For Oklahoma City Homes.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. all
industries in oklahoma City using
gas for fuel will be shut off from
their regular supply in order TO
care for domestic n.eds enlarged by
the cold wave, according TO state-
ment by j. f. Owens, general mana
ger OF the Oklahsma Gas & Elec'
trio company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
Weeks.

Charles T.. Weeks, 45 years old.
rooming at $50 South quincy. died
early yesterday morning. Funeral
arrangements have not been made
pending word from relatives in New
York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
GOOD JUDGMENT
AFTER EATING
Giving the Stomach the Alkaline If-
feet by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let Is Worth Remembering.

You cannot as a rule. say in advance
that this. that or the other food will
cause indigestion. Experience has taught
most people that even mince pie fits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-10
COLD WAVE HITS
WITH GAS WEAK
Winters Invasion Might
Bring Mercury Down
TO 900" on Meter.
/. GAS MEN HINDERED
Break in Line Across Cana
dian Cuts Pressure to
Only 100000 Feet.

T.sa's first cold wave OF tho
sas5u. according to all predictions
NJ weather bureaus, was scheduled
ia hit tho city with full force and
n minimum temperature OF from 20
IN go degrees between midnight
TUESDAY and daybreak this morn.
ing n, 49,.
viii bp of short duration, however
romiur out of the northwest, 1t will
IN subNded, for the most part, by
his evening.
Drop IN Temperature Slow.
The local drop in temperature he
ran to be registered early in tho
sncruuDn. Tuesday morning the
off...a. thermometer read So. The
maximum, SO, was reached at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. At 6
% m. .ue meter showed 40 degrees
and although the drop in the mer-
curry W 90 not us rapid az had been
predit,j the temperature was 40
Al \ o'clock and 45 at O'Clock.
All industrial consumers Of ma
tural ras I'm Tulsa were ordered by
The Ok.dhomi Natural Gas company
10 discontinue on November / the
use OF gas for the winter, II. G.
sharp. manageWof the gas company.
said Tuesday night. Employees Of
the company were to make an in
spectIon Tuesday night and Wednes-
day morning to ascertain If this
order had been complied with sharp
said
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
JUDGE UPHOLDS. PAPER
Says Paper Has Right to Publish
-. Open Court Testimony.


Chicago, March 5.-The privilege
Of newspaper to publish, and the
public to BE Informed of, any testi-
mory given in open court, whe her
his testimony be true o. Sal5a, was up
held in a ruling made -91&y BY Judge
Oscar II. Torrison, Of the Circuit
Court. It is the first tine on record
that this question Of privilege has
been decided specifically by an Hi
inois court.
Judge Torrison held not only that
a newspaper is entitled to publish
such testimony, bus also that the
guilt or innocence Of any person in
jured by the testimony has no bear
ing whatever on any action for libel
brought by that person against the
newspaper because Of its publication.
The ruling was given in the form of
instructions to the jury which had
heard the evidence in a suit for libel
brought by Henry J. Earnest against
the Chicego Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
PRESIDENT TO TAKE
HAND IN TREATY FIGHT
Likely That Republicans and Demo.
Gratis Will Send Committee to
Face President Wilson.

Washington, March 5.-With an
: other failure to ratify the ~peace
treaty impending, Democratic Sena-
tors decided today to seek personal
consultation with President Wilson
before the decisive vote is taken.
Not tonly do they want to know def
nitely how far he would go in en-
dorsing a compromise, but they de-
sire to have clear understanding of
his views on the treaty as campaign
issue should another Senate dead
lock thrust it into a dominant posi-
tion in politics.
Relief From War Status.
It is understood that some of them
also desire to ask what measures, if
any, he would expect Congress to
take to relieve the country from
war status while decision at the
polls is awaited.
The move for such conference,
initiated long ago among some ele-
ments Of the party in the senate, took
definite form when Senator Hitch
cock, of Nebraskas, the administra-
ton leader, sent to the White House
during the day a letter asking that
the President talk over the senate
situation with Senator Simmons, of
North Carolina, in charge for the
Democratic side, of new movement
to negotiate treaty compromise. 1t
was indicated. howeve~, hat the ap-
po;ntment with Senator Simmons, if
ore were arranged, would be Only
preliminary to a conference between
The President ard a committee O.
Senator'S chosen to take up with him
tie vhole problem f&c.~g tie senate.
Nay Face President.
In some quarters II was illtin1ated
that il the plan developed, senator's
from both political parties eventually
might be brought face to face with
the President in an effort to COM
pose the> differences holding the
treaty in deadlock. In conjunction
with Senator Watson, of Indiana, act
ing for the Republican side, Sena-
tor Simmons has sounded out the
sentiment of all the senate elements,
and when he goes to tue White House
will be in possession of 6 clear under
standing of what the Republicans
would accept as Il compromise, Sen
ator Hitchcock's letter did not reach
Executive Offices until late in the day
and no word regarding the Presidents
intention was forthcoming from
White House officials. 1t was indi-
Gated, however, that an appointment
probably would be made either to-
morrow or early next week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Take notice that on the Oath day
of March I will render final accoul
Of my acts and doings as Executou
the estate of Thomas Floyd dece
in the office of the Judge of Probat(
of Newberry County, at II o'clock
a. m. and on the same day will apply
for a final discharge from my trustS
as such Executor.
Any person indebteded to said el
tate is notified and required to makes1
payment on that date, and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
A. B. BLAKELY,
Executor Of the Estate Of Thomas
Floyd, deceased.
February q, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
SON OF DEAD SENATOR
TO SEEK SENATORSHlP

Birmingham, Ala, March 6.-The
tangled skein of Alabama politics
created by the death of Senator John
H. Bankhead, was further tangled
here late today when John H. Bank
head, Jr., of Jasper, son of the sena-
tor, Informally announced that he
would be a candidate to succeed his
father. He declined to make for
NAL statement saying he would do so
"at the proper time"
Ex-senator Frank S. White of Biz
mingham also informally announced
his candidacy late today.
NJ Ho-l:,?ead is an attorney and
! :, rcf,nert n Alabama
raa,r ~,e o. year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
Columbia, March 5.-On the re-

liams.
Columbia, March 5.-On the re-
consideration of the hundred dollar
resolution the vote stood II to Il and
the resolution was adopted. Senators
Pearce, Clifton and Christensen voted
with the majority. Til. conference
on the appropriation bill announced
that it was unable to Zee tonight
and adjourned.
The Charleston supply bill was
agreed to. The Friday lightning rod
bill was ordered ratified.
August Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
SENATORS DECIDE
THEY NEED MONEY
By Passing Joint Resolution Provid-
ing for 500 Extra for Each
Member.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Columbia, March 5.-At the night
session of the senate the house resolu-
ton that members all be paid 500
each additional for the extra length
of legislative session was taken up.
Senators Watkins and Bonham urged
the additional pay. They said that the
house had previously passed this reso-
luton ard the senate had better not
turn down these house resolutions. =
there be criticism there would not be
any more for accepting this addition
al S1OO. The resolution was adopted
Il to IS.
Senator Alexander thought the ad-
ditional allowance was right and fair.
Senator Moore opposed the resolu-
ton. He wanted the senate to play
the "ace of patriotism on the deuce"
of the house.
Senator McColl said to adopt this
resolution would place the senate in
a false position and be misunder-
stood. He made strong appeal for
patriotism and public service. He
held that such extra pay was a fund
an.ental error. It would be tactical
mistake besides being wrong in law
and public service. The constitution
is explicit that the pay shall be for not
more than forty days and it intended
that there should be no extra pay.
. Senator. Kennedy thoroughly. op-
posed the resolution and extra pay.
He thought it would be a grave mis-
take to pass the resolution: .
Senator johnson thought the al
lowance was legitimate expense, and
was merely reimbursement.
:: VIII Be Held Responsible.
Senator Williams was utterly op-
posed to the resolution, and was
amazed at the house passing such a
resolution in view CT their stand on
Inc declaration Of Speaker CotAra1.
To pass this resolution would be, an
insult to the house he said. There
have been seven such resolutions in
the house and this was the first to
come as close to passing. Just as sure
as this compensation is granted the
senate will be held responsible.
Senator Alexander said the house
ard senate could make whatever laws
it wanted.
Senator Banks said he came to the
legislature in 1905. At the outset Of
his career he opposed every appro-
priation that expensed a cent more
than previously. The best answer
that can be made to the people was
to vote down this resolution.
Senator Butler also in public SER
vice for nineteen years held that
there was no prohibition against mem
bers being paid ten or twenty dollars
per day. His people wanted the law
makers we'll paid.
Senator McGhee favored the reso-
luton and thought additional pay well
deserved.
Senator Miller, of Darlington, said
in two other sections held that the
senate could not enact such resolu-
ton.
Senator Ridgell said when he came
here he expected $500 pay and no
moro.
Fer the 500, Se,atc~s Alexander,
Bales, Bonaam, j,2tler. Hunc2",
Cros., Iarrelson, Johnson, NcGhee,
Rodgers, Walker, W'atki-.;, Widen"
end Young.
Again:t the 500. Senator's All.
Pe+hea, Griffith, Fen, edy, = les
I::05t-a,- N>r;cr LfC 81 ;! :,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09

or to estop q divorced woman from
dover were passed by the house and
ordered enrolled for ratification.
A joint resolution by Mr.. Preacher
of Jasper to provide for the payment
of S272.5O for cattle lost in dipping
was passed in the house and sent to
the senate.
Canal Question Up.
A resolution by Mr.. Leopard of
Pickens relative to the possession and
DEVELOPMENT of the Columbia canal
was passed in the house and sent to
the senate last night. The resolution
declares it to be the sense Of the two
houses of the general assembly that
the canal is the property of the state,
and that legal procedure to obtain
possession should be pressed. The res
olution prohibits the canal commission
from leasing the canal, but calls on
the commission to get plans an dspec-
ihcations for development, together
with costs, and report back to the
general assembly next year.
The house last night insisted on it's
amendments to the bill by Senator
Baskin of Lee county to abolish the
state pension commission. The house
amended this bill to retain the chair
man of the commission. Members Of
the free conference committee from
the house on this measure are Messrs.
Bramlett, J. B. Atkinson and Owens.
Little work occupied the attention
of the house at the evening session.
Ratification of acts kept officials of
the hous Elm the senate chamber q
large proportion of the time, the
members Of the house meanwhile
singing popular airs and enjoying a
general relaxation.
The house will meet this morning at
II o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
ESTATE NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
the estate &C non2"~t Nee. Holmes,
deceaced. III nrcsent same duly a.
tested e - 't'o"~evr. 3Te-srs.
Hunt, Hunt & Hlnte~, New5ecry,
S. c., OF OF before Apr;l 1st, 1920.
May BlUt1e. FaGt Holmes,
Admir- stratrix e TIE personal estate
Of Robert Nc. Holmes, deceased.
March End, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

l will make final settlement OF tne
estate of Elizabeth F. George IN ting
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. c., on Saturday the 9th day of
March, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as ~
trix of said estate.
BESSIE NJ. GEORGl
Newberry, S. c., Feb. 21st,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09

Total............................$146,454.26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
Before me came E. L. Cook, cash
ier Of the above named bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foreging statement is true con-
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books Of said bank.
E. L. Cook, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9Th day of March, 1920.
me this Gath day Of Nov, 1919.
A. P. Coleman,
Notary Public.
Correct attest:
W. o. Holloway,
J. L. Holloway,
W. A. Webb,
Directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09

Subscribe 20 The Herald and News
$500 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-09
Bank No. 256
Statement of the Condition Of tho
FARMERS BANK
Located at Chappells, S. c., at the
close of Business Mch. l, 1920.

RESOURCES
Loans and dizcouuts..........s ,11o.0o
Overdrafts ..................... 36S.S5
Bonds and stocks owned by
the bank ............ $4,000
Furniture and fixtures. 10000
Banking house ......... 100000
Due from banks and bank
eEs 57,sso.71
Currency ............................ 1,611.00
Gold ............................... 1900
Silver and other minor
coin ........................... e5o.22
Checks ard cash items...... 634.41
Total. ....................S146,454.26
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in.......... 100000
Surplus fund ................... 100000
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
paid ................................ 3,654.S3
Individual deposits subject
to check .......................... 7s,so3.7S
Time certificates of deposit 43,182.99
Cashiers checks ................ 712.71
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-04
arigsiamserme ! sibirien.

8 Sibirien finbes freinbeles cit
Menabe tpife, eiterrigife og ll1earlte
ariesionger, iom blep taeet tllfaltge
al Iusierne / 19t4-15, og iont paa
8ri,no at De i%oritprreoe Sorholo
baaoe / 8uslarlo oe / oeres Siertlai1o
alorig bar baot I~nleoning I'll at
fomme tilboge til beres Slern. zen
LANCE Neiie foiter mere emo boaoe
Sangerne og beres 8eeieringer bar
Haao til eaer forelsbig eniter at
betale.
Mange al bisie i%taffels Wenneifer
bar Slegtninge og gefienote ber |
9lmerifa. Oct amerifonlfe 8soe &orS
meooeler, at bets &ontor / @aibina.
ton itaar reoe til at m%ootage Tengc
for oisie Sanger os ier9e for, at Eeil'
gene fon1mer rette Geofonlnelloc
ibrnoe, u~anieet bpor / Sibirien Soil'
gen for Sioen ppboIoer fig. gioraes.
poere or,mooes ont at aoreSiere Eelt'
o~ebreoene til "Sibirian EriionerS'
Heliei, gmerican Heo Grois Seaos
sllorterS, @aibington, 9. g." Ytar
beoeS ligelebeS ppeipe Sailgells iiolt
fienote Ibresie leoiaeet al ale andre
Splpsninger, man ct / Se'iooelie al.
Spis @iperen enifer at betale for Ell
fsullaes &icmIennelie, maa Der lenoes
minoit $50 Collars til Heilellbeifter,
oa oisie / &uslano for Chen er meect
Dpre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-04
On llorfklrrfrs Afkc0.

sra H~orthiiclo meloea, Of Trotcs
iont i. :. Gifelonb peo St. Ola.
@oQcQc hor tot 9lfifcb ira bette Sfo
IcaarS SMtuino at rc9nc. Ercles.
Tor Gifclanb belnn6cr at bll rogei
tiIoorS, oq Selieu hor / oct liolte, er
ter hono hi 'orItaor, hcller life oUrci
Ioa ooh, ipnl ell finbe enifet, Wei
hans Sratrr6cn Iont Horlflprer pef
| ct. Slai, bpor ban bar nlrfet | ooer
tnpc gnr. oi'luttc9 eli meget betpo.
nina1inIb 0irfiomeo norlf amerl.
FAINT SfoIeorbeioc betnoningS-
fulo / &cnlccn0c 'nopel til Den per
iouIigc Ongtlghe0, De romcrteoe Gn'
ncr % Den porme, opofrenoe Stter'
este 90 aiGrligbco, ban bar ~tlllert
@ieruiugcu, iom ogioa / Senicenoe
I'll 0cnnc5 Nciitltatcr, iom bar Opret
betpoeliqe % cr p~oatoeeligc / mango
G%ettinQer.
Bore Aoriflrrerc bar hapt mango
% itorc &anltellabc0cr at fIGulpe
mcb, % eftcriom Norcne er 8aact, er
@prbcn blep tnugrc iiteoctior at lct.
tc3. Spcrqnnden ira Rorlt iii TN.
qclif / Siemmcnc, / airfcil, %oucralt,
bar gnnct raft for ia, % Den lug
Dom, iom bore helcrc Stoler bar
ioaet, Cr life uItlo fonlnct 0lo nle0
BEN Psychological Tor TGoreneS
Spro9 on al,ltuu, iom DC btr0e
bobt. &llngc Sog bar 9toritlrrercn
maattet ia, ifuloc ser bli nogct al
set, % liocn Eof bnr Ran tlot lanet
for lit StrUp, ior life at tale ON BE.
.talllloCn, Iom ncppe noqetlteo5 bar
ltooet | noaet rlnleIlat 6orholo til
iclpc 9lrbcioct % DC Ioruoiptningcr,
Tom frPococ3 ior at lloisrc oct.
llnoer iIiQe Gmitpnoigheber mlna
man pTrc itertt % lepelloe intcrcale.
ret / i'm @lcruing for at fiumne boloe
pao % iaa N.rbclbct iii at noe no9en
pnriQ 1r1tat. 0leu bor pao bcn at.
Den Sloc aiprllgbeben til Sagen,
Sntcrc2icu Tor llngoommcu, lor
0en3 Trenltlo - Tor bort Tolf$
Trcmtio her / SanOct oct belle -
uprei Itor nof Ill at bare 9Irbclbet.
lun bar man ogiuu funnel peae paa
9lp0eIigc HelllItoter, % noar norif
alItIurfelelle % Nnno@interc3ler.
troo5 alt, Ben Gag i0og nlao iigc5 at
bUpoc i'm Nnng ibIon0t o3, lao er Ell
Al SoucOQumbcnc til set oen, at hi
hnr hdpt 0laic Norifoommell5 Nfia'
iionrrcr pco pore SfoIer, ueo Sc nor.
lfc GoIIcgcr o. pco Stat9ltniocriitc
ternc, iom / GlUrlIaheo % @cQciit
ring bnr bolot 2IrbclOct g%oocnoc %
ol0riA iIilppct Noobct ON Ell ueIli9,
net Soft.
@Ianbt oiaic bor Troic@ior Gifc-
LAMB prrct Ell al Sc iorncmitc. Ger,
FOR 'orticncr ban pores ollc4 Gaf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-04
Kriesasiurancen

%ielGc oct ie0eraIc arlgva2iuron,
Cc-9urcail2 libitc Nopport or til %.
10 1857 TorNrirgcr / ~HlnlchuluQ Al
Cso@ialh elcr permanent ,Siludliot.
:et Cpcrnnncnt Disability, reprr.
Ientcrcnbc ~tiilammen ct @eIeb pao
Si.t35,552,173 blcpet betoItc. Ger
'toor MI blot 5,119 tiIbaac al ioa.
honnc 6ororiracr, al buiIfc mango
%lrpolpcrcr Ncrioncr, ION Dor / rem.
meoc Sonoe, oeriblanot o9iaa Here
/ Norgc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-04
ct traeiif OcosfaIo.

Ora Nacomb, S1.. beretieS iol.
gcnoe tra9Iife 0sb5iaIO: Mrs.
8reo u. Yoit ira Griffin. @iS., oeoc
ben 26hc gpriI pluoielie i ct 9cgro.
relleactabliaiencnt / @iibncu, Su.,
"a bun. uben at pGre iorbereot paa
Get eriurcoc, at bell0eS 9utter Wrs.
erneit Neunoter oerai Spcn bar al.
eooei ueo Ssoen. Sun bapoe pit.
rof bsrt, at Satteren por ina % par
rcilt Ill @uibnel iorat Ie I'll benbc.
men bun oar iulnitpnois ~uiorbcrch,
poa pee lin anfomit at eriare, at b,ty
a1ercoc bar oeb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-04

bore Gibne til, at Der gisres polltlf
aapitaI al SaQen / eli aanlp nleIlenl
BARTER % 0crioncr ont, bpcm loii
fol iturc Sanoct / De nGlte IRE War.
nj ii, at NC paa iSorboanb fiifoc
pioc, at Der inactt Tciuliatcr blep al
Observation-Disclosures, or 10 let NOT
mi citcrpoo, iIiq iom Sagernc bar
uouiflct liz. Wen bpcm bar Oct, loll
bar I a flco / Noncnbcr 1918 cl.
lcr crlooa meqet Iencrc?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-04
Otter buao Observation-Disclosures.

ten for Anti SnIoon &cnguc. Or.
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