davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-02-02
USES HER TEETH
TO CALL CENTRAL;
bound BY ROBBERS
Woman in Keamy, N. j., Re-
moves Gag From Mouth by
Rubbing Head Against Post.

Bound and gagged by two robbers
who entered her brothers house at
No. 276 Davis Avenue, Kearny, N. j..
to-day while she was alone, Mrs.
Paul Hart displaced the gag by rub
bing her head against a stair post,
crawled to a telephone and lifting
the receiver off with her teeth, sent
a call for help over the wire that
brought Police Capt Philip Bell to
her rescue.
Mrs. Hart, who is twenty-one years
old and lives in California, stayed
at home while her brother, William
A. Swinger, went house hunting with
his wife. They recently sold the
house and it is believed the robbers
who rang the bell and forced their
way in when Mrs. Hart opened the
door, believed the money was in the
house.
The robbers, at the point OF a re-
volver, backed Mrs. Hart into the
kitchen, where they gagged her with
a towel. Then they dragged her to
bedroom, tore a sheet into strips
and bound her wrists and ankles
Then they started a search of the
house, but found nothing,
Mrs. Hart then crawled from the
room into the hall, where She
rubbed her head against the post un-
til tho gag slipped from her mouth
With her hands tightly bound she
crawled to the telephone and with
her teeth lifted the receiver.
Hep, send the police" She said
over and over again, unable to tel
whether the operator had come in
on the line or not
When Capt. Bell arrived he found
the doors locked anC broke In anC
released Mrs. Hart,
The evening world., 1921-02-02
MRS. PALMER SUES
FOR $53, 900 GEMS
Woman Who Lost $4,000 Jewels
in Robbery Starts Action Against
Surety Company.

Mrs. Charlotte King Palmer. No. 50
East 9Oth Street. began suit In the
Supreme Court to-day against the Fed
eral Insurance Company for t53.O 900.
due. she says. on the loss Of Jewels
stolen from her on the night Of Nov.
L. last
The story OF the robbery was a SEN
sation at the time. Mrs. Palmer said
she returned to her home late that even
Ing and found II In the possession OF
robbers, who bound and gagged her
after she had broken an ankle falling
downstairs " an attempt 20 escape.
She says the Jewels taken we're BgIO.,
900 and none was returned. The inur-
ance policy. she says. was obtained
from Chubb 4 Son. agents OF the de-
fepdant company She said the pre-
MUM was ts5Sls
The evening world., 1921-02-02
NO TARIFF BILL AT PRESENT >SESSI(
THE GALLERY GOD"
WANTED BY ACTORS
Equity Association Suggests to Man
ayers Organization a Return
to 2S-Cent Tickets.

A strong appeal for a radical reduc-
ton Of gallery ticket prices, in the In
terest OF the theatregoer OF small means,
was made to-day by the Actors Equity
Association through Frank Gilmore,
Executive Secretary. to the United
Managers Protective Association. Tae
letter read, in part:
THE fact that there are no really
low-priced seats in the first class New
York theatres to-day is a matter OF
great concern to playgoers generally
and to the Actors Equity Association
In particular.
1T goes without saying that In every
large city there are those who cannot
AFFORD to pay more than rs cents for a
seat in n theatre. And when we look
at the empty galleries we cannot help
but wonder whether It would not be 70
the managers advantage II the ad-
mission price for that part Of the house
were reduced by half"
The evening world., 1921-02-02
WIFE'S "RULE OF 3"
SMASHED TO BITS
BY ROWING HUBBY
Ordered to Stay in Nights He
Goes Out and Stays Out
for Two Years.

ERS. ANNA MARIE HOR-
N NGR of No. 269 st. Nicho-
las Avenue, Brooklyn, ac-
cording TO her husband. August,
has three rules for an ideal hus-
band:
1. You must give me every
penny you make.
?. You must stay in nights.
3. You must take me every
time you go out.
The rules were disclosed in the
Supreme Court OF Brooklyn before
Justice Aspinall to-day when Mrs.
Horner asked for $25 a week ali
mony and $3.50 counsel fees to en-
able her to defend a suit for sepa-
ration brought by her husband,
against whom she has filed a
counter suit, alleging violation Of
Rule 3. He went out she alleged,
two years ago and hasn't been
back since. She also alleged he
had got letters while he was in the
army signed by some other woman.
The evening world., 1921-02-02
THEATRE TICKET
SCALPERS HARD HIT
BY SENATE ACTION
Walton Bill Prohibiting Sales
on Street Passed by Unani-
nous Vote.
ASSEMBLY VOTE SOON.
Great Step Forward in Eve
ming Worlds Campaign to
Suppress Nuisance.
Especial From a Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly

=
Of The Evening Worldly
ALBANY, Feb. 2.-Senator Charles
Walton's DILL making ticket speculat-
ing a misdemeanor, so far as regards
selling tickets on the streets for
shows, was passed by the Senate to-
day. A second bill Of the same Sena-
tor, making it a misdemeanor for a
licensed speculator to sell6 6tiokets for
an advance of more than SO cents
above the box office prices, was ia
voraibly reported out of the Judiciary
Committee.
These are the measures introduced
in the Legislature as a result OF the
was between The Even ng World and
the ticket scalpers, both those on the
street and the licensed brokers
Similar bills have been introduced
in the Assembly by Miss Margaret
Smith The bill making street ticket
scaLping a misdemeanor was to-day
reported favorably by the Committee
on Codes.
The Evening Worlds invest cation
disclosed that ticket spectators in
Greater New York were charging all
that the traffic would bear for seats.
The sliding scale of prices at the box
offices were not at all an indication
of the prices which had to be paid to
some of the scalpers, whose offices
line Broadway IN the ne ghborhOod of
I'D Street.
One broker boasted that he had OBJ
tanned as high as $50 a seat for tht
opening night OF the Century Theatre,
and the prices for the principal shows
are almost prohibitive TO ordinary
theatregoers. Even some OF the
brokers who advertised that their
charges were only so cents in excess
Of the box office price were found to
be gouging the public.
The box office prices for "big runs"
are boosted according to the days of
the week, those for Saturday night
being greatly in excess, as well as
those for holidays, and TO these the
brokers added their prof Is. Many
OF the street spectators operate
without any overhead charges.
So far as the street broker was
concerned, he cannot do business un-
Ter the .biil which has just passed
1he Senate anywhere, whether 1t be
for opera, vaudeville, circuses OF
prize fights. He cannot be about the
premises of any theatre, concert hal
| Jr~place of public amusement, circus
" common show or solicit on or in
any street in a city by words, signs
circulars or other means any person
to purchase any such ticket.
The evening world., 1921-02-02
MARITAL WOES
LAID TO RELIGION
Lawyer Says Wife Left Him Be-
cause of Differences Over
Baptizing of Son.

Supreme Court Justice Faber In Long
Island city granted a decree OF annul-
ment to John p. O'Brlen, No. l6a Union
Avenue. jamaica. formerly a Manhattan
lawyer
OBrIen, a Roman Catholic. married
Eta Adler. Jewess, IN January. 1913.
lie said there was an agreement that
she should adopt the Catholic faith, ana
that she did study It and was baptized
before the marriage.
A son was born and baptized as a
Catholic. O'Brien said his wife wanted
Jewish ceremonies performed also, but
that he refused. In July. 1919. he says,
she left him.
The decree apnuls tho marriage but
specifies that the child Is entitled to in
herit from his fathers estate. The Gus
tody Of the boy = given 70 the father.
The evening world., 1921-02-02
TURK KILLINGLAI
TO WOMAN'S PLOT
AGAINST HIS WIFE
Reported to Have Hinted
Druggists Mate Should BE
Gotten Rid of.

Assistat District Attorney Hennis
to-day continued his examination Of
Mrs. Rose Schmcrtz. arrested in con-
noction with the murder last Satur-
day OF Israel turk druggist of No.
27l East Broadway. and Robert
Brown, declared by the police to
have confessed to the killing. The
examination turned on establishing
a possible motive for animosty on
the part OF Mrs. Schmertz against
Mrs. Turk
Meanwhile, in order TO have the
prisoners in CUSTODY while the police
are completing their Investigations,
Magistrate rockingham, in Essex
Market Court. held Mrs. Schmertz on
"A charge OF burglary and Brown on
a charge of suspicion Of homicide
and burglary. Both had been ar
rested on a charge of homicide.
Capt Arthur Carey's investigation,
II was declared az Police HeadQulr-
tera, disclosed that Mrs. SChmertz
had resented attentions alleged 20
have been paid by her husband, Solo
mon Schmcrtz OF No, 10 Adams
Street, Hoboken, to Mrs. Turk. Mrs.
Schmertz, It was declared, had
learned that her husband had taken
Mrs. Turk 70 Coney Island, spending
$50 on an outing there. and also had
met her at a summer resort at Pine
Brook, n. j., and other places.
u was declared also that Mrs. Turk
owed Mrs SChmertz a $3.50 bill for
drcssmakng work. Tho police were
told that last Friday the day before
the murder Mrs. SChWeytz sent Mrs.
Robert Brown, wife Of the eN-cOnv. p,
UaQ.r arrest for the murder, 10 Ms.
Turk to try 10 collect this bill. but tina,
sun failed to get the money.
Tho arrest OF Brown in a room in
West 65th Street II was learned to-
day, came about through collar
found In a house In West 46th Street
near 10Th Avenue, whore Brown, aC-
cOrling TO his alleged confess on, had
q conference last week with Mrs.
Schmertz, The collar was picked up
~ the hallway and detectives went 20
a laundry whose mark was found on
IL. There they learned Browns ad-
dress. where he was arrested by De-
tectives Martin and Kenny. A re-
voivor was touud In his room.
After a long Questioning by Capt
Carey, Brown and Mrs, Schmertz
were taken TO the District Attorneys
office this morning. The formal
The evening world., 1921-02-02
LONDON FORECASTS CHANGE
IN TERMS OF THE ALLIES FOR
PREPARATIONS BY GERMANS
British Officials Intimate That Even
the IL Per Cent. Export Tax May
Be Altered at Coming Conference
With German Delegates.

LONDON Feb D. ASSOCIATED PressTh conference called by
the Supreme Council held London Feb which the Germans
will invited will be for the purpose pronocng revocable
regarding epaaon from which the Germans will not be able
appeal auhohaey stated here to-day The conference viii
be designed produce declaration of the principles Of Gemanys in
debtedneSS
said the work of the Paris conference rpaaions that
OF aking solemn declaration Of GemanyS Indebtedness That dec
ration asserted will the main be closely adhered to at the London
conference the Allies and Germany adjust the method and time
Of the payments.
The evening world., 1921-02-02
WILLARD FIGHT
PRACTICALLY OFF,
DECLARES DEMPSEY
Rickard Insists Fight Is On
for March " in
Garden.
WILLARD MUST DECIDE.
Dempsey's Manager Thinks
Bout Will Take Place
Outdoors.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 2.-The
fifteen-round bout between Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion, and
Jess Willard. former champion, sohed-
uled for March II IN New York has
been indefinitely postponed, Demp-
sey announced to-day.
Dempsey said he had received a
telegram from New York from his
manager, Jack Kearns, announcing
the indefinite postponement Of the
match.
He said he had received no de-
tailed reasons, but understood It was
because OF the ruling. of the Now
York Boxing Commission limiting the
price of admission 10 SIS.
Tex Richards answer TO the above
announcement from Dempsey out In
Los Angeles was that March II still
remains as the date for the heavy
weight ight. Because OF the Boxing
Commission ruling limiting the price
of seats TO So" declared the Garden
promoter. new negotiations will be
necessary. Instead OF receiving guar
antees both men win be asked to box
on a percentage basis. expect Will
lard here within the next few days
and am confident satisfactory ar
rangements will then be made for his
return engagement with the worlds
champion"
Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey
who is In town, stated that he had
sent the champion a telegram saying
the chances OF Willard bout did not
look any too bright Kcarns also stat
ed that ne did not think the bout
would be held under the original agree
ment.
"Rickard informs me he has sent a
wire to willard" said Kearns, "'to ro-
turn to New York to complete other
arrangements. If Jess complies with
the request arm sure We can make
satisfactory terms and the bout win be
held March II,
The evening world., 1921-02-02
AUSTRIA TO FIGHT
FOR CROWN JEWELS
National Assembly Orders Proceed
ingS to Recover Them From
Former Emperor

VIENNA. Feb. 1.-The National As
sembly to-day directed the Government
to begin proceedings TO obtain lega.
-itie and possession Of the crown jewels
Hhich former Emperor Charles sent out
Of the country before taking flight
The former Emperor refuses TO ac-
knowledge the republics right to the
jewels, which include the famous
Florentine diamond awarded to Italy
Inder the treaty OF peace, the delivery
Jf which Italy is now demanding.
The evening world., 1921-02-02
dIt by Failing Mani Dies of Broken
Back.

Michael Coync, thirty-s,T, OF No
22s East 95th Street. died at Flower
Hospital to-day Of a broken back. re-
ceived when he was struck by "A man
who fell from the eleventh floor Of a
building at aJth Street and Lexington
Avenue, Monday
The evening world., 1921-02-02

It is even probable that the u per
cent. tax on Germany's exports. pro-
vided for in the Paris terms. may be
altered by the oonferees. although
the principle OF the right 70 Impose
such a tax will be retained. The ex-
port tax measure. 1t Is asserted hsra,
was strictly a French proposal, ad-
vanced for the purpose OF guaran-
teeing the fullest protection from
future German aggression.
The evening world., 1921-02-02
SENATE DEFEATS
TARIFF CLOTURE;;
TRICK BILL DEAD
Advocates of Measure Muster
Bare Majority Instead
of Two Thirds.
SPLIT IN PARTY RANKS.
Result Is Victory for Evening
World Over Sugar and
Other GOugerS.
Especial From a Staff Correspondent
of The Evening Worldly

Especial From a Staff Correspondent
of The Evening WORLDLY
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2.-The
aeath lCnell Of the so-called "Dmer-
gency tariFf bin was sounded in the
Senate to-day when the supporters of
Fhe bill failed to muster the necessary
two-thirds majority for a cloture rule
30 gag debate and permit its prOpo-
nents 10 railroad the measure.
Only one more than q bare ma
5ority voted for the cloture rule, the
vote being SO TO 35. The bin has
been steadily 7osIng ground IN Con-
sress following the exposure by The
Even ng World Of the purpose of its
trainers TO gouge the consuming pub-
7ic for the benefit OF the hoarders
and speculabors in certain coInmodi-
ties.
Even the advocates OF the bill have
admitted that, as The Evening World
charged, 1t would mean an imme-
date advance in the price Of sugar.
The only difference of opin on that
has existed has related to the extent
or this advance. Senator Smoot and
others have placed it at 2 or cents
a pound, while equally as good au-
thorttics have estimated that IL
would mean sugar would be selling
at 10 to 13 cents when the bill be-
came law.
The price of clothing, shoes and
all the other commodities mentioned
IN the thirty items OF the bin would
likcwise be advanced.
Tho following Republican Senators
voted for the cioture rule:
Ball, Brandogee, Calder, Capper
Curtis Dillingham;, Dlkins, GoOding
Jones (Wash.), Kellogg, Kenyon
Lodge, McCumber, Mclean, McNary
Nelson, New, Norris, Page, Penrose
Phipps, PoindeUter, Spencer, Suther.
land, Wadsworth, Warren and Will
is-27.
Democrats for cloture-Ashurst
Henderson, johnson (South Dakota)
Jones New Mexico), Kendrick, MY
ers Ransdell, Sheppard and Smiti
(Georgia)-S.
Republicans against cloture: Borah
Colt, La Toilette, Gronna, Johnson
(CaHfornia), Keyes, Townsend.
Democrats against clOture: Beck
ham, Culberson, Dial, Fletcher
Gerry, Gore, Harris, Harrison Hefiin
Hitchcock, King, Kirby, McKeuar
Overman, Phelan, Reed, Robinson
Shields, Simmons, Smith, Arizona
Smith (Maryland), Stanley Swanson
Thomas Trammell Underwood
Walsh (Massachusetts) and VIII
iams-2S.
Senator Simmons, North Carolina
stated Immediately after the roll cal
that he had never been one Of thos,
desiring to prevent an ultimate vott
on the bill, and offered an agree,
ment for a vote.
Simmons's request for unanimou
consent that a vote on the bill b,
taken not later than Feb IS, agree
ing later to change this to Feb IS
was refused, Senator Williams, Mis-
esissippi, declining unanimous consen
for a vote ''at any time"
The evening world., 1921-02-02
GERMANS LAUGH
AT PREPARATIONS,
FRANCE is TOLD
Bavarian Diet Passes Resolution
Protesting Against "Dicta-
tohaI Decision"

PARIS, Feb a-Despatehes from
Berlin said derisive laughter swept
the ReichstRg when Dr. Walter
simons, Foreign Minister addressed
that body and made known the Allied
demand for 35s.OOO.OOO.OOO In repara-
ton.
According 10 infOrulAtAoa IN otnoial
The evening world., 1921-02-02
PARROT ON SHIP; NO CREW.
Coast Guards Reach Schooner
Ashore orr Cape HRtteras.

NORFOLK. Va, Fob, 2.-Coast
guards have reached the schooner
pserlng. which went a5hora Off Cape
Hatterhs.
The guards found parrot on the
vessel, but none OF the crow was
aboard.
The evening world., 1921-02-02
IRISH CONSTABLE
SLAIN IN AMBUSH
Another Seriously Hurt When
-Four Are Attacked by Party
of Twenty.

SKIBBEREEN, Ireland, Feb e.
-Four policemen were ambushed last
night at Dromoleague, County Cork,
oy a party OF twenty men.
One Of the constables was killed and
one seriously wounded The others
escaped.
The evening world., 1921-02-02
THn W0nLD TRAVEL RuREAr.

Arcade, fuil,Aer NoudJ Buidlng. bJ-63 Parl
Roa, ~ y, Cig. Islsph0us bsekman tOOy,
Olnak room ior baggage and parcela ope7 day and
nichi 'ney ordoEB and trnVelsra' uheao -
atA--AdFa ,. l-.1-.lsL-sia- 81 al ~
The evening world., 1921-02-02

ccOptinued on FOurtsenth Fssal
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
@tnnrapnlta.
FOREDRAG AT MISS VICTO-
RIA McALMON.

Efter Indbydelse fra Ungdoms-
foreningen af 1905 will Miss VIC
toria McAlmon, Lererinde we'd
The Girls Vocational High
School, holde Foredrag i Danias
lille Sal Onsdag Aften den 25de
Maj. Emmett err like bestemt end
MI, men Diet oliver sandsynligvis
enten "Kvindernes Pligter mod
Samfundet' eller "Hvad Formal
har Arbejdernes Kollegium"
workers College,? Miss Nc
Almon er en- at de NEST energiske,
utrettelige og opofrende Arbej-
deere i Oplysningens Tjeneste,
som hndes i Minneapolis.
Hendes Foredrag eller Taller er
altid meget livlige, i%nteressante og
bel@rende.
Selv ON hendes Specialized er
at tale til Kvinder, har jeg set at
Mendene kommer i lige saa stort
Antal, lytter med lige saa stor
.Opmerksomhed og har lige saa
stort ct Udbytte at hendes Fore
drag.
Miss McAlmon var Dirigent
we'd Diet store upartiske Folkem@-
de i Minneapolis Auditorium sid
ste Sommer, hvortil allie Culver
n@rkandidaterne var indbudt som
Talere. Efter hvad jeg har h@rt,
var Diet Diet st@rste Mode, der no
gensinde har veret af holdt i Min
neapolis, og we'd denne Lejlighed
udf@rte Dirigenten sit vanskelige
Hverv med en- Taxi og Sikkerhed,
som vakte almindelig Agtelse og
Beundring.
Til M@det den Is. har Forman-
den for u. of 1905 lovet os Musk
og anden Underholdning baade
f@r og efter Foredraget, saa Diet
vii utvivlsomt blive baade en- lac
rerig og nydelsesrig Aften.
Da Diet tillige er Diet eneste Of
fentlige Mode, som Foreningen
vii holde i de n9ste 3 eller 4 Maa-
neder, haaber jeg, at Danskerne
Minneapolis vii mode op i ct saa
stort Antal, at vi kan Suite Vim.
ters9sonen med fuldt Hus.
N. s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
TO NY ~sTUDENTER.

Paul. Brodersen, Danmark, er
tilstaaet ct Stipendium at Niels
Poulsen Fondet paa $1,000 for at
kunne studere Psykologi og Flo
soft we'd Harvard Universitet. Og
Harald Ingholt, ogsaa Danmark,
faar $500 som "Leach Prince
ton Fellow" Han vandt 1913
Guldmedalje i Arkeologi og skal
nu studere videre under Professor
Howard Crosby Butler, Princeton
Universitet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
512 Slider; As Kapitler.
Fente Oplag. $1.OO.

Tredie Bog:-Blandt Fr@nder - n
Forbundsf@lle - Det skSnneste we'd
Aage Benedikts@n - Hvad der tat
tedes Filler Bryske - Kort Fejde
og n6dtvungen Fred -, Axels6nner-
ne - Knud Konge - Aage i Fene-
sci - Hans Mule b@jer sig for
Sk@bnens Bud - Broder Simeon
mister en- Ven, men finder Diet, som
mere er - Aage skifter HERE.
fjerde Bog:-Kongevalget - Her.
tug Adolf - En- slagen Mand -
Aage rider til Perlestikkeren -
Aage after i sin rette Heres Brdd
- Eiler Bryske mgdes med Sin
v@rste Fjende - Hilleborg frtster
Skaebnen - Aage rider I'D at spe1de
Knuds pine aabnes - Reanska-
bens Time - I Sankt Mikaelis XIII
ke - Slutning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20

Ftrste Bog:-En ubuden G@st -
Hvidestjerne - De rode Abilder -
Aander9ster - Peder Arnolds4n La
der sig sk@re nye Kl@der - wills
Mand - Stiue Tider - Vinand
St0lte - Alvas Fostermoder -
Sterke Baand - L&vetands Fnug
- Hr. Werner og Fru Ingeborg =
Hans faar en- Svaledrik.
Anden B0g:-Klavs Dirk - I Sank
te J6rgens Void - Flint Spind -.
En- ny Forbundsfelle - Reineke
Eos - Broder Esbern - I Soel-
bjerg Kl0sterkirke - Halv Fragt
- Ebbe Stranges@ns Mindegave -
Ebbe Stranges6ns Skriftemaal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
$50 Slider; % Kapitlcf.
Fjerde 0plag. SLIGO.

Tredie BOg:-Sylvia og Broder H.
bern riste Runer for hinanden -
Alva g1r Diet hun n@dig VII - Eta
faar sig en- ny F@stemand - Wis.,
dom, Daarskab og code Varsler -
Gud Amors Regimente - Opbrud -
Goternes Ven - D@dedansen paa
Fj@lamyr - Krig med Kvinder.
fJerde Bog: - Terningerne kastes
- Slaget we'd Visby - De Gotery
konge - De levende og de dede-
Naadens It'd - Valdemar den Onde
- Dobbelt Brudefard - Kurz To-
yer at we're paa Staden - Folkets
Dom - DyrekGbt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
.KNUD. GYLDENSTJERNE
Tidsbillede fra Diet femtende
Aarhundrede at III. f. Ewald.
INDHOLD.

FSrste Bog: Hvis Erinde Mester
Klaus red - Hendes Made - Rim
gere end en- Vanbyrding - 1 Bolt
og Jern - Store Syner - Hille-
borg Ottesdatter - Elleskudt -
H9jt Spill - Jataganen eller Diet
flammende Sverd - Jeppe som
Spaamand - Blodets Baand.
Anden B0g:-Sankte Knud - Otto
Skinkel lover Hr. Peder Guldsko til
hans Hest - Den skjulte Tidsel -
Hvad der stod skrevet / Stjernerne
- Hvad Hilleborg 6nskede - Hos
Peder Hogenskild - I Abildgaarden
- Undsigelse - Persenober-Dron-
ningen warmer ON Handkerchief -
Code MRnds Rad.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-05-20
Oil uurr Ahnnnpntrr

Sc, TOM eubn4 lite bar inbienbt
Betaliug / &eubolb til mobta9rs
eeauiuser, anmobes ON at SIRE BET,
"a 1uIbe 1oge1 lite bape faaet @es'
xims, men bog ifploe, Til Be not bnift
ct betale allisebel.
SIZE &bmtr
>af
Glsbetb 8urebart.
e xapuet paa ben ME &omau, Der
<x4Iia Il blepeu be9pubt / 8labet.
,9et er en- al oe NET %tuteresiante %
%peubembe Gortellinger, Sc uoger'
Fa>e far Loft. 6pls meb fra 8espn'
9djes % fortel 9eres &enner ON
srs, faa be fan faa &laoet ira &o'
waneas 8espub4ie.