davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

The third week OF the session Of
the Constitutional Convention has
come and gone. President Bouan.
chaud on last Monday appointed
the IS stsnding committees. The
convention 10 nov thoroughly or.
gsnized and fully equipped for
work in the performance OF which
the people expect 1t to be guided
by the influence of wisdom, and
pure patriotism. It has . great
work before 1t. To 1t 10 confided
the serious duty of recognizing
Z State government which will On.
dure. We hope, for centuries to
come.
We note with pride that the del.
egates from St. Mary have been
chosen to serve on come OF the
important committees: Hon. w.
7. Peterman 10 appointed chair.
man Of the committee Of Munich.
pei and Parochial Corporations
and Affairs, and q member of the
Roads and Drainage committee ;
Hon. L. 0. Pecot Vice.chairman 90
OF the committee OF Printing and
Publishing. and . member OF the
Apportionment and Redistricting
committee; Hon. Walter A. o..
Nell has been chosen 90 q mem.
Der OF two committees, and tha,
Hon. E. A. Phsrr has been like.
wise honored.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

Enlistments will again be made
in the Navy. Men must be OF
least IS years old and must enlist
for four years. Ex.service men
Who have been out over four
months and Jess than one year
may reenIist ana reeeive their
former rating,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19
St. Mary's Episcopal Church

St Mary's Episcopal Church
Raw. Robert Barnes Gait Minister
services for Palm Sunday ana
Holy week:
Sunday So. m, Holy Commun'
lon. o.1s. ~
o Service at Patterson.
;. 7.an y. m., Evening Prayer with
Palm sunday sermon: "is jesus
King?
Mond.y and Tuesdsy-service
st $3.50 p. n. c,h;.o,.
the Fullness Of Christ"
Thursdsy. sp. m. Holy Com
munion. ro
vioe Of tho Cross. II noon to p:
N. People OF other churches ana
the general public arc especially
invited and urged to attend snis
.s,vice, because It is unique and
mo,t inspiripg. Special progrsms
~ me news make 1t easy for visi.
tors 70 take part in this service.
Come when you can and 60 when
YOU must, though you will wish
70 stay through the whole service.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

MIN b ittsad the spring
lnk 4 Wosmsel Bros. Of
ut honday, March
I'M Will b some rare
astA 4 shis ssle. Read
hsdly'a Issue.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

.,.u eeuysnsiou Of the
,,a.,A, A,socissiou will bs
! l].s,sdhs April 1873.
s,1l. IndIcs'lons many Of
IN k,ehsfs will attend.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

sl,upasy, March i7sh, wss
kl.ikt Diy. Bic color wss
1Nsu pessou whose heart
r1lu Z isllss the memory
Z I'D 81 lfelsnd's patron
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

y, y Y. !ealassa, ! Aauehts,
. M s. \. Jehnson,
- has bssa vssy III
J. I. elssk ot measles.
~ !. Ml wiling that the
~ !. aaesd = Y I crisis. and
~. radaaay sad surely
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

. h.,k Boudfssux. game
1. .r...,dsdis week Neville
~, HIlipg ducks out OF
4, W tried, plead
nj ipsd $3.50
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

lsAsbsi1 ys,d, after hav.
III DO. down for several
~ hhA work LIST week
! m sssking With . full
~ hIdle out the best OF
kke naiket.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

M. !, @ssd.y) afternoon
s,''; NJ. ~ - hall 10 Bald win,
~ ',s''ss 3 y, Of he Spiritual
! (eEcs.ss. L sivsa TOT the ben.
- n. tsi.'.e,'e . sa church at that
- - ~. ,.seelag entertain. i.
aaE ~ psesI.' Is''''''' pat
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

\. lross Il and has
! As Patterson sani.
De past week. We
uloancs that be is
Y: daesssly hope that
n ssdaus . improve and
y s'el b web sgsin.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

n m nd brilliant musical
iuiA sodslsd "Ks.cha.
" ~ b ussa under the
- u he Kuights Of Co.
~ lpll 70. It the opera
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19
kOr Sale.

% Nasn Os*. SSest 4odel 1920; six
ss;S.vn,anoer; s;.nn used three mouths. Price
StaW: Apply 70 Mrs. VIM. Kramer,
Fsapklip Ia,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19
TWO DAYS.. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, March 22nd and 23rd
Pauline Frederick
"Madame X'

Pauline Frederick, Goldwyn star MADAME X' in
Alexandra Bssons famous French play of that name
the greatest emotional roles given to actress
Miss Frederick presenting and wonderful inter-
pretaon this character around whose stormy sad
life the action of the play moves.
The entire play is filled with dramatic situations that
call for the best that actress give This picture has
been called greater than the play which for years and
stands Of the most sensational of the thea
tro,
Pgicesi 1922 33c, War Tax Paid,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19
franklin. Ia.

''Ws only Bought Rat Poison
Twice." writes Jesse Smith, N. J.
"Ithreu the first kind away; couldn't be bothered
mixing it with meat. cheese Then tried RstSnap
SAY that's the stuff 1t comes in cakes. all ready
% use And it sure does kill rats" 3Sc. sc. .7S
Sold and guaranteed By
Foster Drug Co.
St. Mary Hardware 20.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19
T..vleeg h1S puI'
III h....v D. D.f AZ Mfs, Ed
at gsyH., !.,.',.- s,reet. Tho
I.Isr ,enodelsd.

), ". sDd M.'. Stan.
.s's,s !. y, ". el.ddsned. on y,
'ssi,s mi by he ..!.5 advent S!ta o.
s.s si's iS'.sssdial little baby
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

mt the lsv ONO once -. =.
n f'.n.r ;i.. h.' BE- been !, ,s. is,
d. !i greatly 70 '''
A. buIldlpg'
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

,vn, r. s. Kramer OF
[pt' ~ ~ .psa. e, Ia, ,.Da:;. susa:y
y H. IT,, ,,I'h Dr. Kfsms''s
: w. ~. Wm, Kramer.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

,s's:s1s' \ s,,.i.' e a. a.' appointed
=, ~. Y =; ;,.!.s ,.!asa annual aIe:Sc oon.
~ c,s,.!Va.ails y, Waited States Good TODD
|ssh o.s'...sassaal which Z is to
l1 N -. .ss'. n. c.. April
= = u ssa s.a pleasure
- : aslsssss from o.,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19
High School Notes.
BY SCHOOL EDITOR.
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL.

This year the Senior Class 10
oubltshiuk Franklin Highs hrss
annual. lie publication 10 40 as.
sured fact-the contract with the
urinters sud engravers has been
signed, tho phosogsaphtng done
and both editors and our mana.
1er are hard ct work.
All four classes will be repre-.
seu.ed In the book. thus making
|. Interesting to the entire echool.
their relatives and friends.
Although the book will not be
issued until sometime early In
May, Mr. Morris. the business
manager, i~forms Us that they are
very anxious to secure orders -
soon % possible. 90 - to deter.
mine about what amount can DO
expended upon tho publication.
II you have not ordered . copy,
do 90 now. Any Of the Seniors
will gladly take your order.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

r.: !; :''s 7 ! ~ ;.s,,.' : i.:;:; ;':;: ::'i:; :;
~ 8 .s,,.A,.s .A,s,s'sasit.1i ! 1isous%y so%.S =
u n.,s s.,,,.ill ,.ill b pre-.
~, jisasss.asly ias.s'..aas s1psc,
Ss.s!.s .s!.s,5t' !, jss.':e 1s.s..he i,sa the
8 = =: ''ss;:'.s:.aas. a..a ',sadd'~yi sod ";
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

On Saturday, March Goth. the
Senior Class will give an Easter
Hunt. The admission fec will be
Is cents aud refreshments will be
served on the grounds.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

(, cl... Of ths r,.s,: : .oI.
&c., t..ionsas .IH 90 Wed
I,ail 9Th.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

'<rAR7 BANNER
ssEKLY :.
$, MARY PARISH. l.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

I, I from. i,on /. pls,.:,'o... plea, ?.
~ a. 4. Le,;''I0' a
IN "A,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-19

ldi.
lou.
| ury 4
eiAJ 4
|9ll11
able 1
' urt,a
| the
| rishs ]
)use I
and !
| &C.
|y Of
here 4
s. asd
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

on either side. is covering more terri
tory than any other shortstop in the
league, while Tobin. hitting for 1856,
is demon on attack.
JAMESON IS SHINING.
Charlie Jameson, playing the out
field for the Indians, is shining even
more brilliantly than he did last sea
son. He is hitting below his 1920
form, but he is a slow starter and Is
expected to finish around the 800
mark.
Elmer Smith Is another veteran
playing grand ball for the champions.
So is Joe Wood. Smith is hitting for
.311 and his fielding. at least in Cleve-
land where the fence is near. is clever.
Wood, hitting only against southpaw
pitchers, is smashing the ball to the
tune Of Alb in ten games
In Detroit. Harry Heilman and
Bobby. Jones are new men under the
tutelage of Ty Cobb. Heilman, always
a good hitter, is a veritable murderer
this spring, as his mark of .519 in
twenty-one games indicates. Jezebel
Tecumseh Zachary was the first
pitcher to hold him hitless the other
day. All others have been easy meat
for the big fellow.
Bobby Jones Is being touted as the
best fielding third-sacker in the West
this spring, while he is hitting for
.2s4. Cobb, using gentle means, has
filled Jones with ambition. and the re-
suit is the player is much improved
over his, 1920 form.
SO get ready, you Washington bugs,
for the coming Western invasion of
the Capital. You have some fine
players to watch all through that
eighteen-game stretch
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
NETS WILL STACK
UP WITH CLARENDON
Winners of Nine Straight Will
Meet Fast Virginia Team
Tomorrow.

The Metropolitans, who have won
their last nine consecutive games
from such teams as the Knicker-
bockers, Winstons. Masons, Langdons.
Standard Oil team and other fast
teams, will give the Clarendons a
hard rub tomorrow at 3 p. m. at
Clarendon.
Strong battery work, together
with good team play and general
pep has been consistent in every
game they have played so far, and.
with their enviable record. 1t Is with
optomistic feeling that they figure
another game added to their win"
column upon their return from
Clarendon.
Manager Patterson will not make
his battery selection until game
time. Several truck loads of the
Nets friends will make the trip to
root" for their favorites.
Clarendon has grabbed of eight
in row this season and has no;
met defeat
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
YANKEES TOMEET
TWO FAST MINES
Naval Hospital and Grace A. C.
Teams to Be Booked in Double
Bill Tomorrow.

Congress Heights Yankees will
take on two strong teams Sunday
afternoon at the Heights when they
tackle the Naval Hospital and Grace
A. c. The Yankees showed a re-
versal of form last Sunday and were
defeated by the Mayflower team,
when according to dope they should
haeve scored an easy victory.
Luber, the Yankees star first
sacker. has signed a contract with
'Greenville and is now playing in
the Piedmont League.
The Heights team has been play
ing to overflow crowds and to ac-
commodate the rooters new stands
will be erected The clubs new
social rooms will soon be completde
and new membership drive be
started
Tuesday afternoon the Yankees
defeated the ST. Elizabeth team on
the hospital grounds. A home run
by Elliot in the ninth with a man
on base and the Hospital leading by
one run was the feature of the
game.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
DIVISION MEETS
W|LLSFART MONDAY
Grade School Youngsters to Be
Qualified for Big City
Meet June II.

The first of the annual division
field and track meets will take place
at the Central Stadium. Monday.
May 20. at 3:3o p. m. under the
direction of the Municipal Play
ground Department, when the boys
from the Georgetown division will
participate. There will be four
classes. the S5-pound, 100-pound,
115-pound, and the unlimited. Each
class will have the following events:
Dash, running high, running broad.
running hop and jump, and relay. A
contestant may enter two events
beside the relay.
The winners of first, second and
third places will receive gold silver
and bronze buttons. and Will be
eligible to enter the city meet to
be held Saturday, June IL.
The dates for the other divisions
are: Tuesday, May %, Rosdale;
Tuesday, May 81. New York Avenue;
June g. Columbia Heights,
Friday, June 3, Bloomingdale and
Virginia Avenue; Monday, June s,
Park.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
YANKEE A. c. TO MEET
KNICKS CONQUERERS

tackle the Dominican Lyceum team
which trimmed the Knickerbocker
nine last Sunday. The game will be
played on Monument Lot Diamond No
4. In their last game the YankS
were beaten by Indian Head after a
tough battle, B to 0.
The Yankees have moved into new
headquarters at 81 Fourteenth street
northwest. The club has thirty Ave
members and is seeking more. Ap-
plicants for membership should com
municate with Manager Sartorie at
the new clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
SHAMR0CKS TOPLAY
ARLINGTON A. c. SUNDAY

The Shamrocks play the strong
Arlingting A. c. tomorrow, at 2:30 p.
m, on the Shamrocks diamond,
located at Fourteenth and Potomac
avenue southeast. Manager Steele
intends to work Jones or Humphrey
on the mound In this game while
Connors will do the receiving.
Jones pitched a fine game last Sun
day letting the N. @. +. nine down
with s hits winning his game by the
score OF IL to 2. His performance in
this game assured Manager Steele that
he had another nrst class finger that
was cable of winning him some
games. with the best Of them.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

scoring on another to left by Milan.
Two infeld outs brought Milan
across. Harris singled to right and
perished stealing. leaving the Griffs
one run to the bad.
Gerber doubled with two gone in
the seventh and Picinich picked him
off the bag. Williams singled in the
eighth with one down, only to be
doubled up by Jacobson.
Charity, up for Picinich in the
ninth walked, but Johnson's long
fly to>Jacobson ended the contest
with the Brownies in front.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
LOOKING 'EM OVER
NBy ------ LOUIS A. DOUGHER
Meet Brownies Today In Last

ST LOUIS May 2Dear old St Louis bid thee adieu tonight
dscerned the North and fan would follow
things have the city by the tmbng lake.
things told that
band obtained almost tongues
Chi and that the grower be heard
the night beneath the lvery packing
collar the
and the G Then we shall be going hastily and eagerly
gladness
White Sox Offering chocolate cake resistance
have listened tales from old Chi umbng
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Among the many great and i'm
portant questions confronting the
world today more are as battling as
this one: "Are hot cakes and waf-
fes related to each other?"
WaGles and hot cakes are as puz-
zling rs the hermit who dresses for
Inner.
Everybody knows that a waffle is
porous plaster which got job in
a restaurant
And hot cake is a spoonful of
dough which got sunburned.
A lot of people joke about the
complexion of a hot cake, but you'd
be brown too if you laid face down
in a frying pan.
When you consider the life that
hot cake leads you can't expect il
to have rosy cheeks.
And the average hot cake is so
busy that it doesn't have time to
powder it's face before it goes to
the table.
u
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
VISITING TEAMS WILL BRING
YOUNGSTERS TO WASHINGTON
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

ST. LOUIS, May 21When the Western clubs begin playing
Washington next month Georgia fans going get their first
better this thai before Not athletes
found with the Eastern clubs which have already played the Capital
clubs The White will Capital
June be followed by the Detroit Cleveland Indians,
and St. Louis Browns The White Sox and Browns scheduled
each their first visit Washington with
Indians and Tigers Thus eighteen with the
be in order
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
RANDLE A. E. PLAYS
MACCABEE TOMORROW

Randle A. c. and the Maccabees of
the Fraternal League, will clash to-
morrow on the Twining City fats at
2:30 p. m. Manager Harry Beach, of
the Randles, has a greatly strengthened
his team, and good game is expect
ed. Sunday, May 20, Randle A. C. and
Boiling Field will meet.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
P0ST0FFICE GIRLS CAPTURE
BOWLING LEAGUE PENNANT

Postoffice Club won the champion
ship of the Washington Ladies Duck
pin League with seventy-three games
won and eight lost. Individual hon
ors were won by T.. Rawlings of the
Postoffice Club who had the high in
dividual average of 91.3 and Bronson
Qualities, of Washington Terminal,
who rolled the high game and set.
139 and 500. The averages:
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
HOT CAKE FOOD FOR THOUGHT
is 1T RELA TED TO THE WAFFLE?
Ham and Eggs Not Married, But Seem to Be
Perpetually Engaged d-Some Think
Waffle Is Hot Cake Grown Up.
BY JOHN P. MEDBURY.

MbDDOh nj.
lated, and while ham and eggs are
not married to each other, they go
together.
On account of their size, some
people think that a waffle il q hot
cake which has grown to manhood.
From that one would imagine
that they were little biscuits in
their childhood.
In the beginning they all came
from the same family and their
name was Doe.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Doe came to
this country on the May-nour.
John got mad at Jane and put
her on the fire and their descend
ants have been on the fire ever
since.
Nobody knew what the trouble
started over, but Mrs. Doe was. re-
ported to have eloped with a guy
by the name of Pancake Turner.
Then John Doe deserted his chill
dren and left them broke and
they've been fiat from then on.
Copyright. 1921, by Premier Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
DARK HORSES LEAD
DUCKP|N TOURNEY
Season Averages Worthless in
Doping Winners-lawrence
and Toms Star.
BY n. ID. THOMAS.

1t seldom fails, take IL from George
Cox, that the bowler with the fat
average shoots approximately that
average in tournament and the
bowler with a mediocre showing for
the season cuts loose and cops the
prize
With two weeks Of the city tourna-
ment at the Grand Central Palace
concluded only one or two OF the
leaders are not dark horses. Three
records have been broken. and only
one of these by a contestant who
would have been counted as capable
of turning the trick. The exception
is Howard Campbell, who bumped of
393 in the Class A singles.
VETERAN SHOWS 'EM.
J. A. Farrell. well along in years
and competing in a game that re-
CURES considerable endurance, more
than generally is supposed, virtually
has seved up the Glass c singles
championship with the record mark
of BAT.
Anchor Man Marrow. of the Sher-
not given to sensational perform
ances, hung up the biggest single
score ever recorded in the eleven
years history of the tournament. 1856
w. F. Lawrence and o. b. Tome,
Knights OF Columbus bowlers, tore
off a 6S1 set in the Glass A doubles
last night and showed trotter and
Williams from the lead. The latter
had 81. Another mark of the in
consistency of duckpin dope is seen
in the fact that the leading set of
Smith and Strieter. in Glass B dou-
bles. $50. is better than the top mark
in Glass A.
NO ROLLING TONIGHT.
The tournament will be resumed
Monday afternoon, when the newspa-
permen will roll singles and doubles.
followed by the regular night sched-
ule of teams, doubles and singles.
Last nights scores:
SINGLES
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
Bearcats Meet Two.

Harry Hunts Bearcats meet the
GsitherstsIrg team at Gaithersburg
today. Tomorrow the Linworths will
be played at the Somerset diamond
on Wisconsin avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
SINGLES.
TEAMS.

B-A- w. Booth and s. s. Smith. ..... 62s
A-G. Courtade and H. e. Spruce
osmk 800 ..:...,.....'. .'..''';' eSi
Jacobs .......''....' " . ~ -. ess
B-J. K. Hustled and e @. Murren. B6+
C-N. F. Montgomery and G. Obrien.. t5o
A-C. II. Gror and C. F. Grofr 49,. 5sl
B-George l.. Isemann and F.
A-W. r. Lawrence and o. B. Toms. 6S1
C-J. c. Howard and A. Lansdale. s04
A-Cannon and McNickle. s16
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

winners Of prizes-High team set and
game, p. o. Club; high individual set, 32s,
high individual game 13s, Bronson Quaites;
greatest number of strikes, B. Qualities:
spares, +. Rawlings.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
HIGH AND Low
SCORE OF WEEK

AMERICAN.
Yesterday's high and low scores:
High-Cleveland, 1s.
Low-Boston, 2.
Weeks high score:
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

NATIONAL.
Yesterdays high and low score;
High-New York. 10.
Low-Brooklyn. Z.
Weeks high score:
pftfahnruh
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
PARTY DIDN'T HAPPEN.

Note-That party there the other
night didn't happen. Too bad. but
also too true. This world Is filled
with empty promises, alas and aIack.
Judge dc4bled to the right field
bleachers a. q starter in the eighth.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at ST. Louis
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago
Athletics at Cleveland.
Yesterdays GAMES.
St Louis, S; Washington, T.
Chicago, s; New York, s.
Detroit IL; Boston, 2.
Clevelsnd, 16; Philadelphia,
NATIONAL.
W. L. Pct. w. L. Pct
Ptttsbur>h % 1893 Boston. 1916 .<.s
New York 81 700 Cincin'u. IL 22 .3J3
Brooklyn 181 .t45 St Louis SIS .333
Chicago. 1412 .63Sl PhiPphia sls .32l
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Two-base hits-Judge, Milan, Tobin,
Gerber. stolen base-Williams. Sac
rihce hits-Judge, Gerber. Double
play-Harris. o'Rourke and Judge.
Left on bases-Washington, g. st.
Louis, g. First base on balls-Ofr
johnson, 2; or Davis. 3. Struck out
Py johnson, 3: by Davis, 4. wild
pitch - Johnson. Umpires Messrs.
Chill aed Owens. Time-One hour
and 4f minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston
The Washington times., 1921-05-21
Yesterdays GAMES.

Pittsburgh. 8: Brooklyn, 2.
New York. 10; Chicago, 8.
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 4; st. Louis, z
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

'Batted for o'Rourke in ninth in
ming.
tBatted for Picinich in ninth in
ming.
Washington -. 20 2 o o o o o.
st. Louis. o o 4 o 1 o x-5
The Washington times., 1921-05-21

Waffles and hot cakes are not re-
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-08
*. q
.s Grs|.
a--

Scnrnolunnu panama it,lDelleen
fastnnlilcli il firtfoon pbtpn,iicn
idIieen ia oltunon 5incps auton
fofonfiesia, aromorcn idnfaritor
.uIIefirioitti fabben iplto0cn fontr1a<
bin eriidn Iiiffuipicn fupien pbtion
faasfo enelnpi tereittonfken ni:s,-
Eleea ian.rto jipcelliipps Iiffpd.
Mnitn idbdn faofIo me crime
'okI fi,i,lIett ntist11n Iiiffufnien fi,-
uien fontrdbtien fiirioittautiicsfn eli
firffo iltnnien Ell fcsnuien pitdr,i.
frsid MRS 3an,oniit, hiIiattoin beir-
tPn5d 1uenettdnsen poIiitiIhicn iidn=
nam 10moniis Icsfen fanlniafIi. ii
pls mitaail napteIn,aIlista oIles5o
fiilusioIIinfu III ferbfet iiiti. gooels
lnfin iarfoitns4o lsiirieii "a q q
81 su1 min bD6oufii
sSs
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-08

Ntich:ean Gitp, Sno., bltbtiI. 4 p
EoIii{it tanddn naaralinat Dir-
taa tadlld I0Ytddf fieen SeIcn Son.
mann rusmiin ~forpiroju" lnnrbc-
naptelnldn ialteesE ista nsaf'oi fol-
me ber,ted tddIId ellen.
NiIliam Hiscau, entinen iuaati,
rosno ia Niss Eonpnpn fliilippanr
tuli rainoon ollesinnn iuop,rccra
ia olnpui ia tappoi s. y. thinner
nlnnin ia Ba,il Spencerin. erddii
poliiiluiebei. ia tnonrdlIiiesti bad,
motif 5Ennf Mrnotiu erail, re.
pintoran oiils aa! gfisean iit.en
arlapai itieaia
~ Y 1Is si;lrl jI1ss
dsDd fatoft lsi,sI ianasiI bgpdisl' i
mirtoon.