davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

managed to earn enough for rent and
the poorest food. They lived from
hand to mouth. And one by one, they
began to sell the pretty and COM
Portable things in their home.
The winter and spring and summer
went by. Yechiel and his wife were
getting used to anxiety and hunger.
Their chief care was for the health
of their four little children. But the
Poritz was not getting used to the
new state of things. He found that
he had forgotten how badly things
used to be managed before YechiePs
time. He had now ample time to
realize it.
He found that the store-rooms were
not nearly so full, nor so we'll ar
ranged as they used to be when
Yechiel was in charge of them.
"What is the reason for that?" he
would ask the new manager, pointing
to large gaps on the shelves that used
to be piled high with leather coats,
or with sheepskin. "Several of the
tanners have been SICK" the man
would reply. Or, "The feeces were
full of moths, when they came in
from the fields. had to throw many
of them away"
And it was always that-the ma
terials had not come, or the servants
had had accidents, or the coachman
had been robbed on the way from
town!
"Such a number of accidents!"
thought the Poritz angrily, as he
walked out of his offices into the
hallway. He called aloud for the
manager, but found that he had gone
off to distant fair. The servant
who had given him this information
was so drunk that he could hardly
stand straight or speak clearly, and
it was still early in the day.
"Another pleasant sight 7 have
grown used to!" thought the Poritz.
He gritted his teeth. The servant
turned, but in trying to walk away,
one foot tripped over the other, and
he fell heavily to the ground. A
bunch of keys were jerked out of his
belt and fell rattling on the tiled floor.
The Poritz seized the keys, and
dragged the man to- his feet.
How do you come by my keys?"
he cried. The servant answered moth
ing. The Poritz returned to his Of
flee, but found that his keys were
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06

"Gladly, when the week is over,"
Yechiel persisted. The Poritz brought
his riding-whip down on the table
with a sharp crash.
"Who are you to refuse me, you
insolent Jew!" he cried, "If I cannot
get you to work for me when l want
you to, you may stop working alto
gether. l will find a manager who
does not choose his own holidays. Now
there is my horse! Will you fasten
it's shoe? ?" Yechiel felt his heart turn
to lead. But the Poritz's rude anger
had hurt his dignity as man, and
as a faithful worker, as we'll as his
pride in his faith. He bowed and
said:
"Today, cannot shoe the horse"
The Poritz rushed away, his long coat
swirling with his angry stride. And
Yechiel was left to soothe his
trembling wife, and to remind her
that Succos was a joyful holiday, and
that they must have faith in God.
But soon, Yechiel found, there was
cause for anxiety. A new man, rela-
tive of one Of the Poritz's house
servants, was brought in and given
charge over the estate. By the time
Succos was over, Yechiel found him
self with no work to do. He was
jeered by the men who had formerly
obeyed him, and was told to be thank
full that the Poritz permitted him to
pay rent for his house and garden
and smithy, without turning him out
of doors at once!
For this small mercy Yechiel was
indeed grateful. II have still the
blacksmith shop" he said to his wife,
and I can make living for you and
the children just with that" How
ever, he felt that bad times were
coming; and in order to take his mind
off these troubles, he set to work
cleaning the fues of his furnace and
setting his smithy in order.
Yechiel was right in expecting fur
ther troubles. He soon found that
people Stunned him. The stewards
whom he had prevented from filling
their pockets with their masters
goods, took revenge on him by leading
strangers to another blacksmith, half
a mile further up the road. The
servants whom he had kept in check
by his good example, now ordered
work from him, and when it was fin
ished, refused to pay. Yechiel barely
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
Page TsUenty-oae

safe in his desk. These must be the
managers, then! "a fine manager I
have" he muttered. "He goes to a
fair and leaves his keys with that
drunken lout. Well, he will have to
answer for it."
The manager returned late next
morning.
"Where are your keys, Pavel Ivan
ovitch?" said the Poritz carelessly.
II want to use them, for I have mis-
laid mine." The manager took q
bunch of keys from his pocket.
Thanks" said the Poritz, his lips
tightening he was finding out
more than he had expected. He took
the managers keys, laid his own keys
secret drawer the. bunch of keys he
had taken from the servant.
GLOW comes it that Gregory has,
bunch of keys the exact copy of yours
and mine?" The manager started,
and began to stammer; his face turned
as red as "a beet. The Poritz sud
denly rccollected that the drunken
Gregory was the managers brother
in-law. 80
$50, now I understand" he said,
"why the storc-rooms are half empty,
and why the sheep-skins get moth
eaten, and the fruit spoiled. know
now why the servants are drunk when
ever I want them. You are making
yourselves rich at my expense. But
I am finished with you'll" He flung
the keys in the mans face. II know
that my honest Yechiel, who would
not be false to the slightest point of
his religion, has never been false to
his master either!"
The Poritz mounted his horse-it
happened to be the gray one!--and
rode at top-speed to the blacksmith's
house. What did he find there? .f-
1t was the eve of Succos. The little
hut, with it's green roof and dangling
fruit stood once more, bravely bright,
in the garden. But the Sabbath can
dlestick and the warm feather mat
tresses were being taken out. of the
house, and loaded on a wagon to pay
for Yechiels taxes.
,"Stop!" cried the Poritz. "Give this
man back his property. 7 am going
to pay his taxes.". Yechiel lifted his
face from his hands, where, he had
hidden it in. his first moment of
despair. A wild, hopeful light came
into his patient eyes. The Poritz. dis
mounted from his horse, and seized
Yechiel's hand. Ir
Il am sick of idlers and Cheats"
he cried. "Come. back and be my
manager. But of course, do nottcome
until your holiday is over!" Yechiel
pressed his hand and smiled. ~
That year, Succos was not spelled!
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
MY VINEYARD

Succos Poem by Miss Jessie Sampler
My vineyard! My vineyard! The vintage is full!
Come help me, my children the clusters to pull
I've cared for the buds for the leaves for the flowers,
My vineyard I've kept in the land that is ours.
I once was a tailor, stitched for my crust,
peddler all covered with DUST
They made me the keeper of riches indeed,
But was beggar despised for my need.
Come help with the vintage, share in the wine,
Whoever is hungry shall eat what is mne
Come help me, my brothers, the clusters to pull!
Our homeland is calling The vintage is full!
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
COPIED KEYS

COPIED KEYS
The Story of Spoiled Succos, by
Judith Ish-Kishor
There was once POritZ "a wealthy
land owner) who had a great estate
in the south of Russia. He had grain
fields, and cattle pastures, and fruit
orchards and dairies, and forests and
stables and tanning yards. And
naturally, to take care of all this
property and to gather in the produce,
he employed great number of farm
ers and workmen and servants. Over
all these, directing and managing the
estate, was the Jew, Yechiel.
Yechiel had been in charge of the
Poritz's land for over nine years, and
every thing had prospered under his
clever and honest management. The
Poritz trusted him as he would not
have trusted his own brother.
Besides being clever, Yechiel was
very strong. He did all the black
smiths work for the Poritz's estate.
And in addition to all his other quail
tiles, he was devotedly religious
Jew. The Poritz appreciated and
liked him immensely.
1t happened during Succos time.
Yechiel had been working hard all
the week between Yom Kippur and
Succos, because he did not wish to
work on Chol-ha-Moed Succos. These
ordinary weekdays that come in the
middle of the holiday, are for Succos,
themselves festival, and Yechiel
liked to keep them by doing no work.
He always remembered that the
Israelites, in the olden times, cele-
brated the whole eight days by living
in Succahs; and that in the Temple
each day of the eight was distin-
guished by different sacrifice.
Now the Poritz strode into Yechi-
els garden on the fourth day of Sue
cos. Yechiel was glad to see him. He
led him into the beautiful Succah he
had built up, and offered him wine
and refreshments in honor of the fes-
tival. After admiring the neat struc-
ture of the Succah, and it's fragrant,
leafy roof hung with purple grapes
and crimson apples, the Poritz sud-
denly said:
"Yechiel, want you to make
new shoe for my grey horse, there.
want it at once, for I want to ride
him to town tomorrow"
Forgive me, barin," (my lord)
said Yechiel, "but 1 am celebrating
our harvest festival, and I cannot do
any such work this week. 1t is
little thing, and Stepan will do it for
YOU"
"But want you to do it. You do
it so much better than Stepan can
And why do you take this whole week
as a holiday? On the middle DAYS of
your Easter week, you work."
"This is different from the Pesach
festival, barin," said Yechiel. "Noth-
ing will be neglected because of my
resting these days, for have pre-
pared for everything that may hap
pen."
"But you have not planned for
horses loosened shoe" cried the
Poritz angrily.
"Stepan will attend to that, barin,"
said Yechiel.
But I want you to attend to it!"
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-06
Special Things About Succos

The Lulov-the tall, slender, pointed
green branch that your father waves
and shakes in the Synagogue, is made
of three plants-palm, myrtlek and
willow. The Palm is the long sheaf
of thin, dried leaves that make up
the, firm stem, and the shaking point.
The palm is called "LulavIy in
Hebrew. The myrtle is the glossy,
dark green spray. That is added to
the Lulav for it's beauty and frag-
rance. It is supposed to represent
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
AND THERE YOU ARE

U.r..n ... H. Republican n.-r.... ..... '. .Hu.- .U -. .... m. -....... .r rm I H... -..I .. .. VII. ...... .ro ur ... H.... .'.H .. I'M. ""... E"U .r.... ...H ... rank. .. IT. Re H.H.. part. r.. n.... .... .. number" .... ..... .. III. ... "...... II.
 .. .. .."". .... .. "...U. |" " m. ..... m. H. ... -. M ... m..-.. -. ... .. .. M r.. admin. ..... . s... .. .. . ... ".. H. Sutherland ....- . ..".... '. Re ...... .. r0 
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 .
  H. t.. port. .. him r ....H.H .H ... ..H. ... ..H. ." ... ... nomination -. H..
 On III. . m shout. .. ..... m. ... ..... .. r.... WI. .. E"."
 M mol. want . .. ... ...... ... . part. ..
 W. .... m. 
 
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22

Tho sTHII0U am .UU. .rU .f Nature Tint |. ono r...ou why .no present. .lIc O. abbreviated l.m.
 i'm. apparel mcoH h. approval t
 r .I.1 why ho r.to'. .l tl. eoI..'I
 unca Chat arc soon moro r.
 umUy n t'a..u thun rnr n.ae. he na. erer hoan A'HH.u u.. a00 Che most bHHnu. and H.au.W in America and Na.aa a d..r,He o. special muuon on chat aeoW. No. uhrr. orc Ono wr.0. H.. mar. .....
 nl.r Hn.ol and eH..or .u .U.. uHoU THr Stroller rrH heard .NHI Italian
 una.t nr. nIHo h..uUm hu. .aeH como Goo meh IT lhe price o. aI- mission ua. Ono Hmo .He.e a H...
 M. might aIori to .aEe Iu a ..n.
 o. .hom
 And .I th.H particular 'n o. Inc reur |. |. douH.Iu " o.m Che .Iuuun m... nrro f.0 lrIHm.. o. elnr. Hon noticed in .He la.l ..- u.Ie.
 tne rerIe reader Inn. not ready observed Che au..ndor o. .Ho uu.e. bestowed ou tH.H nar, oI tHo country Ie. hm or H.r resolve o uEe a.ocE ol chem at one. and H. fore One rInr .e..on ...s In. during which period whHr The u mu .mHuu. to .oI a. u.uHI mn one i. . .h.o .o ruoar to It.
 
 Tuoc.u enjoy eun... much better uau ono provided. Q. .auu. ... two are not married IH.I E m.r Tried n eaeh o.hor Hu. h.un. married ooan'... uo.. n..ur. can ! he derived from walking .u phil" -o me .IuIeI apo. and H. oH ! che god Of day u ho drops slowly down Che crimson wet H0H.H ! |r..ucuut .o bid uIIou .n .He Iu..o. mountain ton. and HI.Ht rHI..H H. | |In.. ouro Russian no on. Thor. | H ome.lue Inspiring and ..ora..ne | .r such a sigh. and II .H.r. .H any poetry In n neroua makeup f U | |UHhIe to come tn Ono .Hr.ao. n. ouch dimes Iu.UuaI'r Che sHo... doe. mo. agree .n rHHHH. poetry H
 mraI hr Alaskan other .H.H | .I al much na. Iue|
 The sro'I.r once Heamo .u.H.r. by uue. and IaHrI oI few ....u.a. ol poetry while .a. H.H." | uon was som working. V was m | m. FIord. peninsula whore .u rr. mo mountain. for l.. H U UT. down behind whom l.. nu... o
 ureI Naur. H H'uo. .I|.I and | whom. Iu l.. absence oI mountains .II ta... header into m. oHI to. . Mexico. For tH.t r..HH .Ur...H m ! E.oHIr ar. tame ..." compare. . uIIH tho.e O. tI...l Hu. in ... day. II did not H.e u. mH.. .o .u
 sn.r. UI. Stroller u. It I0. now and . .H. poetry he Hro.. .m.. .o ... . .HH. whatever .... I. HH.H.I . aro. h. .oo. i. Io nm 0I..r. .H H... 'II printed H. Htr u.. Hm h.
 sHou. H.s. tnE.H .I Hr. ". . ...
 I.rm.l ID HHnH. mp and later n.
 uHnr .n H.re .H. wrinkles
 oHt He .I m. had boon having
 poetry .hru. upon him sine. H.0..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
BEDTIME STORY FOR
 ALASKA CHILDREN
By YOUR UNCLE

Do you know hat Che robin. Chat wen. auay Iaa. fIi ore an coming baoE and la. thmc win he thou-
 sand. O. tIom wIIhu few days Many or lhom arc horo already and Hro begun looking mp locations tor uo.a. aomc O. chem returning lo thc am. tree. thog had meats iu Iaat yoar
 Robin. pro great b.ria for taIk- ne bu. they ans Whut tdoy have Co ar One bright day ahou. Wcck a.o Your UncIo hoard robin telling dog an aboat whore lt had boon
 uoo leaving hcro lat September Tm particular robin had very kindly feeling for lhe dog for tho ronuu lhnl whom It had a nest in n tree ia.. year In tho yard where Ono io. IFo. cat came along one morning nnf or.ue tho robin on . nor uo.t Iu the reo with her ma.o ntHue ou nearby limb telling In pong uhout n nuo l0t or Worma ho had located i'm 10 garden few bIocka away. W0s ab0u. to climb Che tree and have robin for breakfast when Ho dog saw thc eat and chaaed .t aur threatening Chat 1T it over me h1cE or moIestal tho robin In any War Inc. Che dog would chow hHt cat un into eat hash.
 so whom tho robin returned tbc |o.Hcr day Il uar glad Co geo chat thc dog was .Iu living in tho yard whore Che ucs. treo WaH and Ono dog va Iu. aa glad ,o sec Che roDu And whuo Your Unc'o was looking at thom through window tho .oI lowing corroraao1 took uIaco. OWhm Your Uncle was boy h0 amIeI both bird and doe .anuae. and Chat Ia why he understood what Che robin and dog wero saying ,o orcb o.horl
 Dog "Ho.lo old pa eud lo ao. you huok Whom did you arrive and where haro you boon since you Iel' hera Iaat yerr iuat a few weeks nc .mo frost aame9 Also where ia your ma.e thal used t1 vnEc me up ot a .o'aooI I'm Ono morning by singing Co you about at Juicy wormst
 Robin I wu mawor your Ias. Iou rr by telling you tha. my mr.o bad bad luck throo WooEH ae,
 and ua killed while we were pa.e .In. through Oregon ou Che way north. !. was .hIH Wly We a.0nna. one day u0lr n country .enoo. HouH. .u o.t rnme .ake cumh. Cha, War.
 uter.I around by Ono children and uhI. poor o.d Cock Robin wal utur and not paying any attention In 1mo boy. Chat were p.aF.n. nearby one ol .nem Iot lr with d boob. em and Init him square on th. H..- Excuse tHD.e f.T hui IuH' can't hold Ihrm back when | IH.uH U0 H.. nI Hfn f1 ! oHmo on uIou. and Hore am back a. my old hom. which. witch uuc repairing win h. n. good nest HH !. over W1H Gu.H ! won't have any trouble eo. Unr another mHIo whom .her e. what a rnc uest Haro Now. aa t0 your other questions J win answer mem i'm Ono order asked. ] arrived carly thH morning ai,cr am moFent m trip from Che 0uth except .o
 H. sad aco.den. to old cocN ha Co where have been a.uco leaving hero. thaf win take longer to 'eI You know we Ia., hero late in th.
 summer and took One family or Tour
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22

youur.ou ha. we miaod n thia. old uc.t wIth ua As they were mot very good al Uy'nr llr at ume
 wo had to ro Hou and ro just man- arad l1 Eocp alcal of Ono lr0s. un-
 uI we landed n California Evorg-
 uma ono or Ono kid robins would get
 behind we hnd lo wait mul they
 would mlch mp and Ilo result waa lt waa almost Christmas by One time
 we found uIca looking orange
 grove where we decided to anond .ne
 Wutor 1ios and other insect. he-
 .nr D.euuluI i0 say nothing of aI
 kinds Of 'wIi and grain. Hul thc
 only ulco thing about Chat country
 .a what there is t0 olt The weather
 .a warm all Che ume and Che dual is
 something awful We ius. couldn't
 hoop our feathers nice and sleek iAe
 we cam horo and. believe mo. am
 glad t0 get back asaiu cvon Il did
 uo. land here WIth my old mHtc And
 ho.a nd robins We took aouth with
 u9-WaI. they wore Wll grown by
 Che Imo we landed In Che south We
 managed to got there with al four
 Of fhom but thoy decided they were
 old enough to ioo. out for .hom-
 ae'ree and lhoy wen. ou to another
 orange grove havo not aeen any
 of thcm for a long lime. but they
 pro InbIe io show mp hore any day.
 Maybe thcy win come back Go Ohio iroo and build uuu beside m.no.
 Thoy win want mo lo help them. aa none O. chem know anything about building nests so Che ceea won't roll out But Ono 1Hl ching J must do Is look mp suitable mate Now tol me how you pent tho winter. Rather woH. imagine. aa you orc looking healthy.
 Dog "Yos havo had a very easy umc and have managed to get along without much worry You aec some people arc not careful whore thoy put ller meat and every Isw days manage Io steal ronHt ! or steak and am occasional chicken. Sometimes r.t only iFor but that | ir not bad unless eaten WIth onion ! J have had a few flights and. by che way. Chat old nt Chat was moaHne around here last year won't bother you thIs mmor , won't say What happened to him. but ho won't . bother anybody or anything am.n. . He did uo. eo lho beebe gun route |ULo old Cock Hoh.u but he went and tlur is an hnve to a1y about ! him. However. am auu boss of tr.a yard and 1T ! gee any othor eats around horo woI you know me- And Hy hope the new mate you got win be as good at singing a8 old Cock wH. He did not know many mm hul what he did know he could certainly wnrn.a. True. hc . .uaoI to disturb my morning iumher Joy h.a FIuene hu. thal was oII |rrnl And another lh.uT l any boy comes around hero WIih heohe gun. H.a mother win have a job 7f patching hs pants after set through with him. WeIL H0 long, You had better get n move ou aud fud Cha. mate and , hope you get a good onc
 Robin -'It aeem .o mo Chat oYon d0m In Ala.o are moro oc.ab.o ! thn any have ever aow i'm tho . south. and whom It comes to ih. ! boys or Alasso -WcIl , ann mot afraid or any of thom using tho.r hcobo guns on am innocent bird ll my
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22

IuIe. J H Wm. of One law 0m o Wm N oH.H. returned Sunday from ..... m0H'.. NH.H..0n in ...Iuu. most oI H. Im. having boon ..... in N.... WH.I. Ho
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
IT. Pond .u.Hor

To Pond Mn.her
 You. letter received mI while He Stroller Ia sorry he win uo nm. .H'0 .n ..e.1. your Invitation .o Hl Ur. your ..uh Ho take. pleasure u ..tu. rou ... Information you lo
 .I
 In .... o. oroun .u.oe with Euo .r. and run u..H eH0. rrarH..
 J. One children urH Inclined ll mnn and throw nIioWH aller eo.u. Tn bed. ten .Hm Che Democratic WI ro. I0.u.
 I'D ..mol. nur m.N stain. from H.n..0r... 0uI uHI I0. I..0u.Hra. nHru. Iue.. new rrHI. l.uu ham m0r down l.. crown .Ho.H cHa nm tH. and h.uon down .He cIH. and rH 0u. win over uoN0. Il
 IT tnu mn. enIorrnrue lo ru HHa WW. n .rmror .1 bad .Hn ne.. n.. n rou.o.I ., night u
 . you want .uc soothing u .o. Hm for IHe. H mo telling wha . man win .rr a..e. un.o.tue n lew
 n uu .I. Io..
 In .... or ur. n clothes h1uau. around .H. E...hou ..ofe to dry. pu U. ou.
 Ho E..r your husband homo a neIt I.r. tho toI Eo.Io boiling nH.. Che wrar bowl nu.ma. du.e and fUo best U.e ro.a.e.I.r ume rW permit on .ne ahH and eo ou .'I mU midnight.
 Iu.. tor .n.r l1 HHr. WHoon ing cough Umue n campaign am. m. .oH candidate win n.. him .o uHoHnrr
 Uu mn. I.s. umn.. with tr nH.UHor while ron eo Io eho. practice TH.r win say rou. r0.c |. m. 0r....I for W..tHorHauI.u. nm. u.. enough for u picket. lonca
 In .... oI wind ou Che .mm U.H. mmU .. .0ure |H ..o your r.. .a.. down and aim. .H..."... I|.... ...H.m. Coon.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
.Cbe Sro-u| z<I.-z-4=


TIUm Wn. counted 0UI and HUrU
 counted m. hu cha. hc had uoro- encountered anything uao tHHl
 Owed l. .H. ee.Uu. Sum- Ie l.0 uo could HrI w U dictionary run I.. pulp .HroHsH .mcrhuE pan lHo aIn" and .o. u hoau room Ohm .Ho sIroI.r Wro.. And i'm IHo UHHl o. .Icr reHr Ho author reluctantly admitted Cha. Che
 .u.H. old editor VII" r.eh. Fl. tlat
 Hut .| .H.. Uo.. mo. lerae. from lH. grandeur beauty and m.Nano0 oI |.... uu IWIInH triumph. o0 natural Io..Ine tl"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
PTITK ClRTRmGE PISTOLS

W m... ... ..... Appear .... .. enough u. 0.r. BURGLARS r.IHH- DOGS ... NOT nIN- c-UH.- Can ... around W...ol.
 0r ........ Tn woman or child. N.I PREPAID for tI Hneror m... EI.. H.uN carr.ir.
 .. ..u". ..Hr. I.. DOT 100. STAIR UrG. |. sIlHs cu. ..i Man.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
.LLLsEL r1LsT usH l0LHLNY

H..H ..U.- ..m against .H" L.... .... F.. Company which concern or.-.... a. norea. mu
 .... "... m.I .I H.. In ln. ..n"..r .... N E Robertson. H.- ..-... Juneau A..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
- - sHRNLas

Tr Dr. T. Un.i.rIa famous
 r"rm VH.r. ...-c .H oFeu ..m.... Rates z" per lar and un. Tn. ..... o. IH. sI.H HH. 5nr.n" .-. ......... and H0r'.H-nr.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
RIDE BOOK HORSE
..

.. ... T. . u. lack - % ... . mn. ..... .. . Associated
 .. . .... t ." . "... ... H.
 .... . ......Ur. |" . "... Secretary Pan . picture. u.. ... . n. .... .... ...... -. m. . " .. northern .H .. .. H. m. m M .H. r .... ... ... L . ... " ..." ...
  .. ".. Cha. . hin" ... .. M
 
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 III. I.. i'm
 M ."". .". .. . ham. Poor u.. m N" H... good. II. hoped. r ..... -. .... from III. r. ID. ". ... .. .".. hop. " r..H . n. ..r m. distinguish. .m.r .rrt n.r..... ... .H. .. t .. . ...... T. ... ar..H.. .. H. ". HH. whom n. r ".. ". .. ..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22

DON'T BE LONESOME

TNI CHRIST
 DON'T BE LONESOME
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 GERMAN. tMHNoAN clNhn.- IE. .... 0 both ...0 ".0. who .r. r..H.I ..Hm.u. and wish to ...umH u or mHr- r... IT suited. JOIN OUR .1t- H H0NuEN"H CLUB .I per F..r mo- U.I ... including u| rr'f- N.. PHOTO. |l. I0.n
 one. ur writ. Ur HI information MRS FLORENCE HHILNi. 200
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22

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