davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
renew SHOP meet
Federation and Management
Go Ahead With Conference.
Snag Which Halted Discussion
Has Been Avoided.

Negotiations between the representa-
tives of the Santa Fe system fedora
tion of shop crafts and the represen-
tatives of the management of the road
have been resumed. The question of
whether the agreement now in process
of the making is to be one between the
federation and the Santa Fe or be-
tween the various shop crafts, indie
pendently and the Santa Fe, has been
left in allegiance for the present.
The conference was halted when the
disagreement on this point was
reached between the federation Of
ficials, who insisted that they were
acting as unit for all the crafts, and
John Purcell, assistant to the vice
president, who took the point that the
separately.
Shopmen See Victory.
1t has been resumed again. the
points up for discussion being those
which will apply to all crafts alike.
The disagreement was temporarily
set aside so far as the Santa Fe con-
ference has been concerned, but ]. A
Goff, chairman of the executive board
of the federation, stated today that
the United States railroad labor board
had decided on the same question
arising in connection with the confer
! ences of other roads, that the man.
agement must treat with the fedora
ton.
This sets our minds at rest on the
proposition, and clears the way for
the continued discussion of rules
which is what we are here for" Gofi
| said.
Have Agreed on One Rule.
| There are more than 100 general
| rules to be agreed on, and only one
| of them has been definitely settled tc
the satisfaction of both parties, Gofi
| said.
I'VE have discussed several rules
and have agreed on one," he said
| That is the only indication 1 car
/ give of the probable length of the con.
ference. OF course, when we gel
| started, we will be able to move a lit
tie faster than we are going now"
| The main point of interest in the sit.
uation is the fact that negotiations or
the actual rules have been recon-
menced.
| In the meantime the conference be-
| tween the representative of the man
agement, and the clerical telegraph
and maintenance of way and structure
employees is continuing in the office.
| OF the general manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
Women to Work
On Chain Gang
Declares VoHua

Zion, Ill, June 14.-Zion's road
repair chain gang may shortly be aug
mented by several women. if Overseer
Wilbur Glenn Voliva enforces his lat
est edict against women who expose
more of their necks than to the juno
ture with the collar bone"
Three women have already been
presented with printed notices giving
them a reasonable time to retire
from public view"
THE police" Voliva said, will ar
rest any woman in this town that goes
around the streets half naked. 1 will
not bail you out either. and neither
will your husband. You will have to
pay your fine or work II out on the
Streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
AMERICAN GOLFERS VICTORS
Three Women Survive First Round ai
Fontainbleu, France.


Fontainbleu, France, June IA
Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, easily
won in the first round of the women's
golf championships here today. Miss
Stirling eliminated Mile. Chasselop
Laubett. and 6. The Atlanta girls
iron play was the remarkable part of
her exhibition.
Miss A. Hanchett, American, was
eliminated at the first round by Miss
Cecil Leitch, British champion, to 4.
Miss Leitch outclassed her opponent
in all departments of the game but
her driving was especially brilliant.
The first round ended with three
Americans victorious. Miss Stirling
was the first to dispose of an oppo-
nent- One American was certain to
lose when Miss Sherwood and Mrs.
Graves were paired. Miss Sherwood
was the winner. and 4. Mrs. Du-
bois. American, eliminated Miss
Hcime. British. Miss Kemp, Ameri-
can, was eliminated by Mrs, Hill, Brit
ish, and 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14

A low pressure developed unex-
pectedly in the northwest on short
notice and has resulted in the falling
of local rains in nearly every portion
of the state during the past twenty
four hours. The heaviest downpour
occurred at Macksville, where 2.70
inches of rain has fallen. Macksville
is fifteen or twenty miles from the
Arkansas river. Other points report
ing rain were: Topeka, .S5 inch; Eu-
reka, .06 inch; Hays City, .66 inch;
Hutchinson, "a inch; Mcpherson. 20
inch. Two-thirds of the weather sta
tions in the state reported this morn
ing that there had been rain there
Monday night.
The rain will probably continue in
Topeka today and tonight, State Me-
teorologist Flora says.
Lawrence, Kan, and st. Louis. Mo-,
reported the highest temperature in
llnntinned on Page TWol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
CLAMOR FOR LYNCHING
New Jersey Volunteer Posses Refuse
to Heed Officials.

Moorestown, N. J.. June 14.-Louis
Lively, alleged negro murderer of lit
tie Matilda Russo, apparently had
eluded volunteer posses which con-
tinued the search for him today thru
the Jersey bogs here.
Despite the pleas of county officials,
anger still famed high. Men. and
even few women, emerged from the
swamps today, scratched and torn,
coated with mud, but determined to
return to the search when rested.
Officials promised speedy punish
ment for the negro If he is caught, but
posse leaders still clamored for a
lynching.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
Grand Rapids City COmmis-
siOner Succeeds Col. Galbraith.
Elected Commander Unani-
mously by Executive Council.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 14.-John
G. Emery of Grand Rapids, Mich. was
elected national commander of the
American Legion by the legion execu-
tive committee here today, to succeed
Frederick w. Galbraith, Jr.. who was
killed in an automobile accident here
early last Thursday.
Emery is a world war hero, having
served as a major overseas. He led
the First battalion of the Eighteenth
infantry regiment at st. Mihiel and In
the Meuse-Argonne. He was wounded
severely by shell fire. The new COM
mander is a real estate broker at
Grand Rapids. He was one of the five
vice commanders of the legion.
Altho any member of the legion was
eligible to the national commander
ship, the race was between the five
vice commanders and Gen. Milton j.
Foreman, Chicago attorney, who was
injured when Colonel Galbraith was
killed. Emery was elected by accla-
nation by the executive committee.
which represents every state in the
Union.
The new commander resigned the
presidency of the Grand Rapids Real
Estate board shortly after the out
break of the war and entered the Sec
ond officers training camp at Fort
Benjamin Harrison. He was commits
stoned as a captain and in France
fought his way to a majority. Be-
cause of wounds, Emery returned to
the United States in March, 1919. after
a long siege in hospitals and was dis
| charged from the army.
Is City Commissioner.
Commander Emery Is one of the
seven city commissioners of Grand
Rapids. Emery was chosen vice COM
mander of the Legion at the conven'
ton Of that Organization in Cleveland
He was a close friend of the late
! Col. Ga1braith and hurried from his
home in Grand Rapids to indianapolis
after he heard his 'chief' had beer
! killed. Colonel Galbraith's funera
! was held in Cincinnati last Saturday
| The election of Emery was preceded
| by a resolution commemcrating the
! achievements of the late commander
Franklin D'Olier, past commander
presented the resolution.
| Thomas Baningan, of Hartford
Conn. was elected vice commander t
succeed Eraery by a vote of SO to II
He was sixth in the vote for vice com
mander at the Cleveland convention.
J Upon taking office. Emery said h,
would resign Immediately from tht
Grand Rapids city government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
SAFE and SANE FOURTH
No Fireworks Allowed Within 1000
Feet of RESIDENCES.

Kansas is to have another safe, sane
and peaceful Fourth of July. No fire
works are to be allowed within 1000
feet of a residence or business prop
erty and the fireworks must be re-
moved to the COW pastures. or woods.
L. T. Hussey, state fire marshal, has
issued his annual decree regarding the
rights and limitations of young Amer
lea. There will be no restrictions
against the carefully Iaundered and
sturdy youth of the land sitting on a
park bench while he absorbs patriot
ism from the reading of the Declara-
ton of independence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
RESUME TRAIN SERVICE
SantasFe Runs Trains to Pueblo and
Other Colorado Points.

Santa Fe passenger train service
thru La Junta, Colo. was resumed to-
day with the sending of train No. 1 10
California by way of La Junta and
Trinidad. Nos. 8 and were sent over
the Amarillo route today. but will
probably go by way of La Junta and
Trinidad. as they are scheduled to go
Wednesday.
Train service to Pueblo and other
Colorado points has been managed by
the Santa Fe by sending trains to
Albuquerque and thence to Trinidad,
and over the Colorado Southern tracks
from Trinidad to Pueblo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
TO APPOINT HARVEY
Reports State Tint w. w. Harvey
Has Been Endorsed.

There is seeming confusion in Kan
sas regarding the appointment of a
member of the Harvey family to a
position as first assistant United States
district attorney: Reports received in
Topeka Monday to the effect that Col.
A. NJ. Harvey of Topeka had been en-
dorsed by the Kansas delegation in
Washington for the office. were de-
MED today. 1t was reported that w.
w. Harvey of Ashland. speaker of the
house Of representatives, had been en-
dorsed.
At present L. S. Harvey, a Democrat
and brother of Col. A. M Harvey and
w. w. Harvey is an assistant under
Fred S. Robertson. That the appoint
ment is to stay in the family. tho. is
generally conceded. All of the three
Harvey brothers are well known Kan
sas lawyers and have been active in
state politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
TWO MOONSHINERS SLAIN.
Refused to Halt---Prohibition Officers
Ouenei Fire.

Terrc Haute, Ind, June 14.--Jesse
Runyan and his son, Ben, alleged
uIoonshiners, were shot and killed by
prohibition officers today.
The two men were driving their
automobile up to their still near Cen
tenary. Ind Officers Roy Strause
and Roy Wright opened fire when
they refused to stop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
RAIN INTERPRETERS WITH PLANS.
Military Sisterhood Calls Off Picnic
Flag Exercises at O'Clock.

The rain today necessitated the
postponement OF the picnic of the Mil
itary Sisterhood to have been held at
Gage park this afternoon.
The Flag Day exercises. program
and the flag raising will be conducted
in the memorial grove at the park at
5 O'Clock this evening unless it is RAIN
ing at that hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
Kansan Heads Massachusetts, Institute

Manhattan, Kan, June 14.-Dr. E.
F. Nichols, a Eansan and formerly of
Leavenworth, was .inaugurated as
president OF the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology last week. Mr..
Nichols was educated at the Kansas
State Agricultural college, and was
member of the University of Kansas
faculty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
TODAY IN CONGRESS-

Continues debate on packer bill.
Army conferees continue work on
army bill.
In the House.
Not in session because of flag day.
Agriculture COMMITTEES considers
cold storage legislation.
Judiciary committee holds hearings
on bill to change judicial code.
Naval affairs committee considers
general naval legislation.
Republicans of ways and means
committee continue work of framing
permanent tariff schedules.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
Babe Ruth Breaks
All Ol0n Records

New York. June 14.-Babe Ruth
shattered all sIugging records this
afternoon when he c1outed two home
runs in the Yanks-Detroit game, his
fourth in two days. and his seventh in
five days
They were his twenty-secoDd and
twenty-third of the season. George
Dauss was the double victim today.
There was one man on base each time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14

New York. June 1.-THE lowest
level recorded in the local sugar mar
ket in five years was reported today
with the sale of 24,500 bags of cen
trifugal at cents. Renewed pressure
on Porto Rican sugar brought about
the decline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
LABOR WINS FIGHT

Chicago, June 14.-Union labor
won its fight for negotiation Of
agreements with the railroads by
the system federation of shop
crafts. acting for all employees COM
prising these crafts. in a decision
handed down by the United States
railroad labor board today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14

Pittsburgh, June 14.-A1l grades OF
crude oil quoted in the Pittsburgh
market were reduced rs cents a barrel
by the principal purchasing agencies
today, making the new prices as fol-
lows: Pennsylvania crude. S2.75s
Corning. s1.65; Cabell. s1.56; Somer-
set, S1.35; Somerset light, $1.55; Rag
land, S1.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-14
SHOWERS DUE IN KANSAS
Every Portion of State Reports Rain
in Last Twenty-Four Hours.

ToDAY's TEMPERATURE.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
TOM, DICK AND HARRY
An interesting Ford story is told


An interesting Ford story is told
in connection with the flood In
Colorado. a Ford owner at Flor.
ence, Colorado. lost his car in the
high waters and after the flood had
receded the ear was found stranded
on muddy river. bank about a
hundred miles down stream. 1t re-
quired some time for the owner to
get through the debris to the car
and when he finally reached it he
had to remove the carcassess of a
COW and couple OF pigs from the
tonneau. When these. chores were
finished, the story is that he crank
ed up the Ford and drove it home.
W4NNTED-Staady reliable girl
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

The Altar Society of the Catholic
church have decided to disband fol-
the summer The next meeting will
be held the first Thursday in Sep
tember at the home of Mrs. AL
Thomas.
Mrs. Margaret McCarty who has
visited in Pueblo the last two
months, returned to Holly last
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Riley entertained
seven little friends of her son Rob
ert Monday afternoon, in honor OF
his seventh birthday. The affair
was planned that seven were pres
ent, seven kinds of refreshments
were served and the little guests
departed for their homes at seven
o'clock.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
LOCALS AND rERsosA1s.

way home from GuymOn. Okla.
whore they had been visiting rela.
tiyes. Mr.. Dixon was formerly in
the tailoring business in Holly.
The big hat sale still continues
Ladies trimmed hats from sl75 to
1915. Lizzie DeBus. Over First
National Bank.
c. NJ. Brown and son Arnold are
spending several weeks in the Kan
sas harvest fields.
The G. J. Lord family have moved
to their farm north of Holly for
the summer.
Sale household furniture five doors
north of Presbyterian church Sat
urday afternoon. July2. at 2 o'clock
Mrs. Nellie d. Shanner.
At the recent box social held at
the Knights OF Columbus rooms,
neat sum was realized and gener.
al good time was enjoyed by all
who attended.
The big hat sale still continues
Ladies trimmed hats from $175 to
1915. Lizzie DeBus. Over First
National Bank.
The Altar Society and Sunday
School of st. .Josephs church of
Holly held a picnic at the Model
Dairy Farm on Tuesday with large
crowd in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith returned
Tuesday from ten days trip to
Denver.
Sale household furniture five doors
north of Presbyterian church Sat
urday afternoon, July2. at 2 o'clock
Mrs. Nellie d. Shanner.
The Wanhanka Camp Fire Girls
met Monday evening at the home of
their guardian, Mrs. Bean. A short
business session was held and the
main topic of discussion was furth.
|-er plan for the camping trip later
in the summer A social time fol-
lowed the business after which dain-
ty refreshments were served by the
guardian. The next meeting will
lbG at Fern Halls July l1th.
Mr.. George Allen was called east
Saturday night to attend the fun
eral of his sister, Mrs. Cora Birlwell
of Wichita, Kansas He returned
Monday.
The big hat sale still continues
Ladies trimmed hats from sl.75 to
$6.75. Lizzie DeBus. Over First
National Bank.
Eugene. the seven year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlager. had
the misfortune to fall from horse
at the Riley farm north of town
Monday afternoon fracturing his
left arm between the elbow and
shoulder. While suffering consider
ably at the time, the lad is now
improveing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lewis and fam
lily returned last week from a |
months visit to various towns in
eastern Kansas.
J. N. Wayne and family arrived
last Friday from Wichita and spent
the latter part of the week with
friends on south side NJ r. Wayne
is now engaged in the real estates
business in Wichita, but was former
ly a resident Of Holly.
John Duncan who had been
spending several days here return.
ed to Colorado Springs Friday.
7 Local rains last week raised the
water level in the Two Buttes re.
servoir seven and One-half feet. As
G. result fishing has been poor for
several days.
The big hat sale still continues
Ladies' trimmed hats from $l.75 to
"
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
Chieftain Want Ads Paw BID Dividends.

Mrs X. A. Shanner and son, Rea-
Wis and Maurice are here to dispose
OF their household effects after
which they expect to make their
home in the east
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

Miss Mary Ressigue Of Hartman
spent few weeks in Holly. with
the A. P. Knuckey family.
Do you read the Chieftain7 II not.
Why not?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26
"The World TODAY"
Reconstruction Edition
al "4merifa % bets III.
Iirrcpe I gernenSfriaer"

IeS itore toIorerte Soto9rafier al
&rGiiocnt gSilIor. General Seribing,
NtaritaIt Soeb % General Qais ubulertes
egnet til SnoramuI1g.
Sette prGatise, rist iIuitrcrte % In.
i~truttipe Scite inbebpIosr me Starter
uper ale fem ScrncnSocle.
guropdfartet bier ldalebes &c nre
Stdter: Ypleu. S5ecbosS ~Iouafin, Siteos
| SIuoia, Ukraine 0. !. b. Stseiau fores
fiuocs CT me9et oricutererbe Start oper
DEN amcrifanite Settor / Srautrig. ionr
pau en- beiIt iuteresiuut Naabe bier
Siuiernes Stiling for buer Sag. efterai
Iom De / set nrlteu fire Tdaueber Iangc
Sldg bIcu ifcuet frem gieurem GrgounerS'
itoacu % oper glueu Meuie trottl SaG,
benitilitdnoeu Ben lite H%opcnlbcr. en-
Rasie @iueoer ira Sldemartcu Isoiaeer
Serteu. &ertet iunebolccr beSuoen Hers
RaSie Siucoer If aSla9uldrtcu leoidser
Serteu. 8crfet iuNeboIosr beruoeu Here
bell oa bdlpiioes &iQeoer I natlirtro 6nra
Der. bopraf iirr ct al Der hiiturtl!e gtea
blif. oa Srriioeut 8iliou oplRicr re
ariasbuofab / aou0resieu, Den 6te IpriI
1911. cr ~ipetieIt ratfert. Sette Seite &C
paa 6nseIif. SriS 80 GeutS. SpecieI
9ris for N6uuuentcr 25 Gents.
THE ANUNDSEN PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26
Central @isepnRn College.

Sen treble Guauit bolSt Central
@iscoriiu College Nsiociatiou lit aarIi'
&c Rsoe I GpQe9sbpsnirser | Scanoi'
rucia, 8is. Reoet bIeu ddbret meS
en- Sr9,su al @~oIesets Seitprer, 8as
for Roubrem.
9ct bar / BET belle taset, uoentbil et
CT De beSits IsSer buIbt / SfoIcus Si'
horie. greftrr, SeIeeatsr % SiIreiienoe
tiItieroesau itor SsseiitriuS for Sfo-
len, iad III er fprpisiet ON dt bort goI'
Ieee oiI bate usset Isiere Sage i 6rem'
tioen enS Den bar bart hiotiI.
Gette bar osiad ct SInes Reorsdni'
ictiousmsbe al Soreninsen gGeni8be'
fere iuben Scauoirmoia os Green Saa
arebie uSgisr mi I~eSfenfabet at Sprs
euiugcu. Sper Reuiebeo crlger to
Gelesdter iii Gouescforeuiugeus Iurs'
meSr, % @eui8beoerres greitsr er ere
pfficio @~eoIemner af golc9eiorerin'
ccu. @i tror ar bette bill biorass ittc
ida Tibet til en- itsrre Sirteresie / Sfcs
In. SiotiI bar Oct brret be mere loo
tale ser bar iuteresieret rig for Stos
len. men MI bil bet bli mere Ieui89e'
ternes sag at fremmc StoIeus GeI.
Nj YrriioentenS Snbberetniue trem'
eit bet, at Stolen bar hnot 115 Clever
e.eurem StoIsaarets 9sb. Gitten 9ru'
euerte fra Stolens forIieIlise RitrIu II
Ter. gnepe 9Grere bdphc unoerpiIt |
SIasierrc. % / set irdncieIIe itpo Go
len iig Iaugt beore erb MO flrhe bnp,
rcutst iig uuber De ugiuitigc SorhoIot
tnori Sen BAR brcbct fit IrbeiNe / De to
iloIte Gar. StoIers @ienoom belsbci
fig til ct ~burorebe % II hiiino Souars,
os Scr cr Iaa acSt iom iugeu 8irls
rdd @ieroomuen.
Sen mic braubiifre gouessbpsuiri
tIep tasct / Srrg Den ste Snutar. Sci
CT Ell SrG9tie Sp9nine / ale ScnIecr'
FER. Yer er Sormitprnriim i'll 30 Eit
Ger. Sad fsrite @lilp finber &ldSieor
rcIiernc, CHAPEL os 8ibliotet FAINT ErG.
iiocntens Office % Gfoleus Sduf. !
gdiemcntet cr aemis oa Sniifs2 Elaborate
r;cr, 3isttcn % Spisfoarter. Sc II
%iibitn9pnte or BOG bare miblertioi9e
Tmr BET nbe 9ormitorp blir bpsset IN
Spiietsarter pa 9iefteu flutes IND
btt. Ger hinorebe Ss9er bar tisbt ii
@lbIiotctct / BET iorlsbuc Tar, % ct Zig.
ncnec NutaI @soer a INITIATES Si
Niotetct / BET tommeuhe Gdr.
Central @iscpniiu College er n,
"Snlp recognized aub accredited" q
8isconiin llnineriitet. Ger er psiaa E
tosaarig college &lrriuS / Sorbinoer
meo StoIeu, Iom III BETTER os meest al
SIacnSe 9Grere er enga9erst for De
fnmmeube Mar: " 8. 9. Roabren,
q. @., @eIiaicu, Sbif, Siitorie. o. o
SspSe. ". R,, g~ielisiou. 30. u. 9ie
fefh, n. o, Wafbemaiif. 6. 8. Sobn
fcu, 9. Ib., @ihen1fab. q. u. Slaus
81. g.. Commercial 9ranheS., Goa
8dIle. o. g., grgeI1. Gina 'Stener
iou, ". 9, SoctuIoab. 9uciue Sin, u
q. 9atiu, @oicc. Niuie @rusbp
Gidno, Sbeori, Sarmpun. Gc,ntcrpoiut
emma Spbniou, Roruml Srnrhes.
&pr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-26
umeSaIsIa9et.

Tere erinorer piSt, at oi lobeoe cber
ct gobt Steone, % bette este or MI inbs
friet. Obi ale bar eniec ON, at Wteoct
| @eIpieip, Winn., ben 16be % 17he
SUM bar bet bsbite, ium Saset nogeus
iinoe bar bapt, tattet pprs arrauses
meutstpmiteeuS bbgtiee Nrbeibt. Zen
beitob al 5. @uueIiou ion Spru,anb
FAINT 8. g. @rptins, SaIpor Suisbp,
Gbriitiar aniiotiou OF Saluor 9. Suito.
2ipeIebes Saf til 9heu og ale, iom life
bsrte 9aect til, for beres &eitueeiie meo
oS / Soften. 9ette er uetop iom bet bsr
barre. ON hi er NumebeIer cIler RcrSz
fioroiuser al SsbieI, bsr pi opre @ers
S~cusboraere of @empt. Sette Stebue
bar Iiet ole andre idnodune SiliieInius
ger, lluoerboINuiuaer at forificIia SIag.
Sirr boIbt 9ouis Q. SoIs, Tom irbnau.
ltB ell trnitiec Gale % bao Samilmoet
itad paa &agt mob ben om'ig8ribenSe
@oIbeuisme. Ser bar cgiaa Gale al
8roi. 9. e. RsIuaas ont SGorenearpcn
% Snreorag al Yoit. 8. Y. SaIcn ON
Storbreu minneapolis.
2. 8. SIitao fra minneapolis ton,
mco Snobbbelic Ill 2a9ct on ar oeltaes
/ Spfsrelicn al Normarbt SotsI / Qitns
u~capoIiS. S%oretagenbet bleu Nrsftct, men
pnuot life SilIutnin9 fra Sd8et iom Gag
bctragtet. Ieu on no9cu euiter at tase
Glitter, bIiper oct en- pripat Gag.
Garbo9eu er frroie % citcr nit Sfisu
Den behite af ale, 90 Ole Hladtd, Yels
oictp, Rinu., perter ipGnot paa, at OH
TtaI ienSe BAN en- Collar, iad faar on
9ogcn % bIir @iebIem al &aeet. ga
fgrit cr Or 9gte NumebsI. M aorres
IpolIodncc ma MI ienocS ri q. 8.
EIaatn, bd Dor garnle oe afbolotc Sefrez
trr, 8. 8. @ncstpeot, bar oGrct % en-
ibq, ian ban life tilube barre meo os paa
Stcprct, bpor ban bIep meget %iapuet;
t6i iftIoe noaet hGnbe nieo bdut, bleo bet
ct ueritatteIigt Cab for Saset. Sans
Spebom er Gariageu iii, at bette Refe4
rat tor,mer iaa tent. 90 liscIebcS at ieg
,mad robe iamneu no8et.
6apoe nGr CLIENT at taffe Spiqemrrs
oerc, SaIpor Sollm % Selge Shoreier,
for beres opliuenbe llnberholhnirs pda
fine Saroan9erieler. Set bsrer liseiom
biemmc peb bisie Sbeodammertomiter.
0iecleoes gclpiefp 8anb, ipm gap os
mango nafre Stntter.
Ssrite Gfteu ~foreoiites bebH8eIi8e gils
Icbcr. GIt fra Nor9e, melt FRA bets itors
Ilaane 0atur. Iubre arcIben blep at
mere 6umoriitiif aarattcr.
Seurp TurSale fra Britt, Soma, bar
6er meo fin SIboemaifine. SIere Git op
meb ham, men ies fanbt mig icIu life
earife Iuftig nof til at iorIabe Dor Serb
BERNIE @dna enobd.