davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
BARAGA NEWS NOTES

John Drake returned last Saturday
from an eight weeks stay in Iron
wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McKindles and
sons Of Hancock visited here Sunday,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W.
Schwalm, Mrs. McKindles' parents.
Mrs. Jacob Bendry visited Monday
morning in L'Anse.
John G. Ericsson Of Pelkie was in
L'Anse Monday On business.
Emil Olson was business caller
at Skanee last Saturday.
Supt. Of the Poor John Markle was
in L'Anse last Saturday in attendance
at meeting of the poor board.
John Cote the first of the week re-
ceivcd carload of machines consist
ing Of one Ford sedan, two roadsters,
three touring cars and special truck.
Mr. Cote was in Iron Mountain We'd
nesGay attending meeting of Ford
agents.
Mrs. Louis Southwell and family
left last Saturday for Newberry to
visit Mrs. Southwell's brother.
John Cote has sold a Ford touring
car to Paul NJ. Schultz Of Calumet.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05

Mrs. Joseph DeRosier returned
Wednesday from brief visit in the
copper country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LaChapel were
Hancock callers Wednesday.
Fred Olson was in L'Anse this
week doing some interior decorating
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bergeon arrived
Sunday from Detroit. They will make
Pequaming their home, Mr.. Bergeon
being employed here.
Alex Carlson spent the week end in
Baraga.
Mill Foreman James Nipert and son
Will, Mrs. Carl Lofquist and Miss
Edith LofquistN were L'Anse visitors
last Friday =
Ivar Koskinen of Aura spent the
week end at his home in Champion.
Nels Nelson, who is attending the
NJ. c. NJ. at Houghton, is spending the
week at his home here.
Sam Stanaway was a Baraga call.
er last Saturday.
Miss Germaine Fish spent the week
end in LAnse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds Of
Houghton spent Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hedman, Mrs. Rey.
nold's parents.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
VASShR COLLEGE SALARY
ENDOWMENT FUND DRIVE

Vassdr College, thc piOheer college
for women was founded in 1861 upon
the belief that women, the equal oi
man in ability and character, should
have equal opportunities Of educa-
tion. This idea, new to the United
States of 1861, aroused all over the
country storm CT do-ision and op
position. However, Mathew Vassar's
great experiment became "A reality,
and today is one of the leading insti-
tutions Of learning for women in the
country.
For years the professors and in
struetors Of Vasaar CcncSc served
the college at the salaries laid down
in the plan Of Matthew Vassar, sal
aries which were deemed fitting for
the days of 1861, But times have
changed, and the world of today de-
mands higher standard Of living
than in the days Of the later nine
teenth century. The salaries Of the
teachers of Vassar must keep march
with the times. The salaries of 1861
are not adequate to the needs of 1929.
The trustees of the college asked
for fund of $3,000,000 to be invest
ed to yield an income which might be
applied to raising all Of the salaries
of all Of the professors and instruct
ors of the college The trustees laid
the proposed plan before the alumnae,
who now number $3.50. These women
and girls have rallied to the cause,
and by gift and solicitation have
raised $2,500,0O0 Of this request.
There remains s500,000 to be raised.
Every aluma is making supreme
effort to put the fund "over the top"
Each graduate of the college is try
ing in her own way to make her con-
tribution as large as possible.
Mrs Frank F. Marshall, a gradu-
ate of Vassar, is conducting a sale of
wearing apparel for men, women and
EHlluItll dJ HcI 1OiHe III l. AllSc. lIla
clothing has been contributed by
classmates of Mrs. Marshall, who are
willing to sacrifice anything that they
possess to be sold for this cause, so
near to their hearts. These things
are being sold at prices which are
lower, even, than the price of the ma
terials in the articles
The public is invited to call at Mrs.
Marshall's at any time from now un-
til June to inspect and buy the arti-
cles for sale. 1t is a chance to save
a penny for oneself, and to help Vas
sar College secure its endowment
fund All proceeds Of the sale, to-
gethcr with the proceeds of the sale
Of the French doll on exhibit at Fred
Lyons drug store, are to be turned
over to the VaSshr College Salary En-
doyment Fund. You are invited to
help.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown US
during the illness and after the death
of our beloved husband and brother
Your kindness has been appreciated
and will be long cherished in our
memory.
Mrs. Christine Arvidson
Andrew Arvidson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05

heavy tourist traffic can be taken
care of.
f. ]. Post and party of Chicago and
Contractor John J. Michels were in
L'Ansc Wednesday going over the de-
tails.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
NJ. f. CHURCH
Pequaming

Pequaming
Morning service at 1890.
Sunday School at 11:45.
Prayer meeting and study class
Tuesday evening.
Young peoples meeting Friday ev-
enings.
Mission
Sunday School Catechism class at
2:15, followed by preaching service.
EAnse
Sunday School at 1890.
Evening service at 1880.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
HOTEL PROSPECTS ROSY

The possibilities Of work commenc-
ing Of the completion of the structure
for the new hotel at LAnse are very
bright at present. The financing Of
the projected will be completed short
Iy, it is expected, and the building
rushed to completion so that the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-05-05
PEQUAMING

John Hopkins left Wednesday for
lower Michigan towns on a lumber
selling trip.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16
THE FREDERICK DOUGLASS
MEMORIAL

The situation of Cedar Hill, for
many years the home of Frederick
Douglass and now dedicated as a per-
manent memorial to him, is very beau
tifuL 1t is generally known that
Cedar Hill came into the possession
of Mrs. Douglass after her husbands
death and that she, to use the words
OF a tablet that has been erected to
her on its walls, by heroic sacrifice
retained it so that it could be used as
memorial to her beloved husband"
Mrs. Douglass left the home to the
Frederick Douglass Historical and
Memorial Association, which a few
years ago became an integral part of
the National Association of Colored
Women.
For her work of raising money and
overseeing the restoration of the
place, Mrs. Mary Talbert of Buffalo,
the life-president of the Memorial As
ISOLATION, has recently been awarded
the Spingarn medal by the Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. The dedication of the home took
place on a fair August day, the
twelfth of the month. Mrs. Talbert
presided and many who had self-sac-
given and worked in the
cause made short speeches. The flag
was raised by Frederick Douglass.
,rd, great grandson of Frederick
Douglass. Cedar Hill is only little
over two miles from the Capitol and |
he Union Station and is easily |
reached either by street car or motor.
Caroline L. Hunt in the Southern
Workman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16

"the need of Federal assistance can
not be doubted"
Porto Rico has made great prog
ress in education and general develop
ment since it became part of the
United States, the report says. IL
literacy has been reduced from 80 per
cent of the population 10 years of age
and over to S. per cent, but school
facilities still exist for only half the
children of school age. During its
"Children's Year Survey" of the
island the Children's Bureau sought
means of developing activities for
Porto Rican children by enlisting the
cooperation of local agencies and
bringing the island into closer con-
tact with agencies in the states.
Health education and organized play
were introduced into the schools, in
FAINT welfare stations were established
in various parts of the island. baby
weeks were held, and interest was
aroused in prevention of blindness and
in care for the 10000 homeless chill
dren who constitute a pressing prob
lem School athletic leagues were
organized all over the island and the
teaching of teamwork and fair play
was made the object of campaign for
recreation
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16

various agencies in North Dakota,
only one had lost both parents by
death, and many children were re-
moved from the custody of their par
ents without court action or the au-
thorization of a public agency.
One of the important events of the
year which the report records is the
agreement by the National Confer
ence of Commissioners on Uniform
State Laws upon a uniform act for
the support of children born out OF
wedlock, and the recommendation Of
this act to the states for adoption. 1t
provides that the parents of such chill
dren owe them maintenance, educa-
ton, and support provision which
the report declares would be a long
step forward in most of the states
where the viewpoint of a century ago
has been left on the statute books.
though no legal action can provide
what every child needs, both father
and mother.
Reporting on a years survey Of
conditions affecting children in Porto
Rico, Miss Abbott states that unem-
ployment and underemployment are
serious problems in that island. Three
fourths of the total value of its crops
is supplied by sugar cane, coffee, and
tobacco, and Porto Rico has the
anomalous position of an agricultural
country importing its food. Because
of the specialization of crops and the
density of population, periods of gen.
eral unemployment have resulted in
poverty such that many essentials in
proper child care cannot be provided
The infant death rate in 1920 was l46
per thousand births, as compared with
S6 in the United States birth-registra-
ton area The island has signihed its
desire to be included in the benefits
Of the maternity and infancy act of
1921, and Miss Abbott declares that
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16

iingness to save the day" in the Do
yer neighborhood win interest those
ooIored readers who recall that the
National Association for the Advance
lment of Colored People was instru-
mental in defeating DR.. Caleb r.
Layton, Deiaware's Republican repre-
sentative, on the sole ground that he
lmisrepresented his constituents by vot-
ing against the Dyer Anticipating
bill in the House of Representatives.
The defeat of DR.. Layton, largely
through the enthusiastic work OF Mrs.
Alice Dunbar Nelson, was regarded
among colored people as well as
among white politicians, as one of the
most convincing demonstrations OF
solidarity and power ever evineed by
colored voters in America. Delaware
became an object lesson to the Re
publican party, showing the strong
feeling among colored voters about the
Dyer bill. 1t is presumably against
this proud achievement of eolored
voters about the Dyer bill. 1t is pre-
sumably against this proud achieve
ment of colored voters accomplished
on the sole issue of the Dyer Anti
Lynching bill, that Mr.. Perry Howard
could have Saved the day"
Mr.. Howard was appointed to an
Office in the Department of Justice by
President Harding. Mr.. Howard is
also a close personal friend of Sena-
tor Pat Harrison of Mississippi 1t
was Senator Harrison who helped to
defeat the Liberian Loan bill by stat
ing that he had information" that
certain colored men were to benefit
heavily financially by the passage of
this legislation.
In the same tenor as Mr.. Perry w.
Towards letter was a paragraph
widely circulated among the colored
press asserting that lobbying by the
N. A. A. c. P. would hinder enact
ment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill
because Republican leaders regarded
the Association as Democratic ally
with Socialistie tendencies"
The colored people residing in all
parts of this country should rise up
IS one man and call upon President
to remove Perry w. Howard
from his present position, for he is an
enemy and a rank traitor to the col
pred race.-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16
THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
ESSAY CONTEST

Sunday afternoon, December IL, at
2:30 o'clock the Thirteenth Annual
Essay Contest will be held at the In
stitutional Church. 1925 s. Dearborn
street. Mr.. B. w. Fits, founder AND
manager. Mr.. Frank w. Henry, Mr.
c. Francis Stradford and Mr.. Charles
J. Jenkins. assistant.
A great literary treat is in store for
all those who will attend the contest.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16
u. s. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
CHILDREN'S BUR EAU
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Chief of Children's Bureau Reports
Studies of Unemployment, Child
Dependency, and Porto Rican
Conditions.

mo one whose work is in the field
of child welfare can look back on a
period of unemployment without feel
ing that in the last analysis its bur-
den falls very heavily on the Shout
ders of the children" says Grace Alb
bott, Chief of the Children's Bureau,
in her annual report to the Secretary
of Labor which has just been made
public. The bureau studied the ef-
fects on children's welfare of the IN
employment period last winter in a
middle western and a New England
city, and Miss Abbott states her con-
clusion that the lowered standard of
care for children during such period
must result in permanent losses to the
community. In these cities many
families having two or more children
were spending less than $50 month,
including store credits. In one of the
cities budget estimate of the
amounts of food, clothing, fuel, and
sundries required for families of diff
ferent size and age had been prepared
by large manufacturing firm, and for
half the families in which COMPARE
sons were made the average monthly
receipts from all sources during the
unemployment period, including re-
lief, were less than 50 per cent OF this
estimate.
Although work was very difficult to
secure, nearly a third of the mothers
included in the study had taken gain
full employment; the mothers of 102
children under 6 years of age and of
ls4 between the ages of 6 and -
were working outside their homes. A
number of children under Is had left
school for employment after their
own and many other fathers were out
of work.
Pensioning mothers, so that depend
ent children can be cared for IN their
own homes, has been generally &C
oepted as a principle of public aid,
according to the report. There is,
however, much variation in the extent
to which mothers pension laws serve
their purpose. But in the District of
Columbia no such provision has been
made. The Children's Bureau found
that of 2,444 children under the super
vision Of the District Board of Chill
dren's Guardians in the course of
year, oS2 came from homes in which
the father was dead, was evading his
or was an inmate OF an
Institution, leaving the mother with
the entire burden of family support
and care. The report concludes that
with some help many of these mothers
could have maintained their homes
and cared for their own children. In
North Dakota and South Dakota,
where the Children's Bureau made
studies of dependent and delinquent
children at the request of state COM
missions, = need was shown for the
of chiId-caring and pro-
tective work IN rural and small-town
Children were found to
be deprived of care by their normal
guardians when their homes might |
rave been preserved through financial |
assistance, or through such supervis-
on as would safeguard the children's
welfare. Among "a children re-
seived under the permanent care Of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16

Entered as Second-Class Matter. Aug
70 1902. at the Post Once At Chicago
IN Under Act of March s. 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16
THE BROAD AK

In this city since July 18th, 1899,
without missing one single issue. Re
publicans, Democrats, Catholics. Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests. inf
5els or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language Is proper
aud responsibility is fixed.
The Broad Ak is newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
rs own mind.
Local communications viii receive
attention. Write only on one side Of
DE paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
-sne Year .....-.--.-..--s.' S<IVV
Six Months ...............-.$l .OO
advertising rates made known on
application
Address all communication to ..
THE BROAD AK
quo 50. Elizabeth St, Chicago, H.
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DE- N. A. MAJORS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16

ore of the Best Judges County
Has Faithfully Served the People That Judicial Capacity for
Many Years. and As Holiday Season Approaching He
Extends the Seasons Greetings His Many Friends m This City
and County.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-12-16

December 16, 1922
Vol. XVIII No. Is
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-10
lsiaer bet gjoroe ct
npt Wcnnctte
al tam.

e,,inber al Meftneifer lbboloer
,.,S,, g2oouenoiebeo en- baIpt ipg, ner.
n nss' neObruot 5%orfatning, naar De
s,rSr npbe en fraftis, robltit SeIbreb
l.an oIe bets manefolbige 8~eliignel.
inr on1 Sc Inn piblte bpao OF siere.
eaIf i oerne 5orfatning timber, of
Snrloc mart enoer oeres 8lager 90
II Sperfloo gienopbpgger Stprfe,
s,,proi pa 2~ipsfraft. Soiepb 8.
etore, 1888 81. Sirtb Ct, @eit,
Rapios, Soma, flyer:
seq bar / Ell elenoig ncbbrllbt
eoriotnina, meo meset lioen appetit
~ b~cfinSenoe mig nebtrptt, belt ubue.
n til ale Sioer. Eanlac gienop.
tnooebe mig ipp Bunb | Segt os gior.
So SSO FL iaa flor Soranorins | mig, at
in life fan erinore noeeniinoe at
Enpc befltnbet mig bebre | NIT Sip."
Wcrpeiitet og Sslelien al Iebbruot.
bpS ga SrGtbeo err fitn Spmptomer
NM en- ifiult aariag, Der iRboanlig.
Ms lager / Wupen. Sanlac letter
81, iitoro til at forbpie Din Ssbe paa
rptc @aaoe, ubifiae Iffalbsitoffe og
aienpinoe sin tiolieere Stprfe oe Si.
Scr. anifaf en- SLATE ibas Dos buil.
~fpriombclit goo gpotbefer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-10
0umnar &nuoiens
Trugtbape.

On S~ournaliit iom bar beisgt ben
tioligere norife Statsminiiter 8ltils
mar &~nltbiens Srugtbape paa 9orge-
1tab peO Hnrsgruns, IortGIler bcrom
/ "Sanoefioros glao":
Sapen CT anlaet for omfring 80
Mar iioen al @iunnar &nllbien og CT
piitnof Iorses itsrite iammenbGn.
genbe 9gbleplantage mcb CT greal al
20 Maal % 1900 ggbletrGr.
9eItpreren, @artner Iamoot, GAP
os peIpilig fslgenoe SplpSninger on
Sapens Inl9a % Grit:
Se fIeite SrGr er plaltet for ON.
firing 25 Mar iiben % beitaar nGiter
noeIlrffenoe al Sinterfru9t. @iennem
a1e slar bar oct piit iie, at DC iifreite
ps melt foroelaetige Sorter er: Ia.
fers, SlalfeGble, Imie @liiabetb %
Goofs Yonoma. @rapeniten bar pG-
ret en- itor Sfufielie, ligeiaa Soen-
sGbleiptten &ai,paneer.
$ mango Iar gap Sapen ct baar.
Zig l1bbptte = p~Gientlig foroi Der
blep giebilet for baarlis. Sorben
blep for meget arGsgroet og SrGrlle
for Tibet uotpnbet, iaa Solen noe.
it9ngtes fra 9ronen. Gfter at man
begpnbte of boloe aaben 8IabS mel
lem Er9rne, og iaa / 8rsniober bpert
Iar, tpnbe TrGrne % gieoile iii.
Itr9ffelig, git gGrcepnen ganife
pIubielig iterft op. Nu gisbiIes her
aarlig meb: 20 Gg. SaIpeter, 240
Seq. Sosfat % 100 as. 9ali. Ges.
Itben brr,ges ser omfrine 90 Ssnber
&alf paa Waalet bpert anoet eler
treble Iar. 9ette er Tom man fer Ell
uiGopanIia iterf @icoiline, nten iaa
b9rer ogiaa ErGrne omtrent bpert
Iar % tiloels meget iterft.
s De 3 foregaaenbe Iar bar Der
IpGre gpIinger. Siior .blep ser iaa.
Iebes iolgt for 10000 aroner, meb
Ell rem Hettoinbtpgt pna $4,000 aro.
I,er.
$ De iiSite 5-6 Iar bar 8iennems
initsinotpsten pGret omfrins $4,000
&roner - beraf Netto 12-15,000
&roner.
Soruoen @ortneren Ell Ser 3 Gpin.
Ser / fait Irbeibe Ell itsrre Gel al
Maret. 3 oe gobe 5rugtaar err ON.
firing 40 Eerioner / Irbeioe / Ssit.
ringstiben.
Ger err MI paabegpnot enbel inter
esiarlte Sorisg / oenne eneitaaenoe
Sape. De bar til Seniist at flarlpe.
&c gearbeibnings. og 8isoilingSs
iperssmaal, piberc De forifiellige
Sorters 2sniombeo % enoelig eroel
mere pioenifabeIiae Sorisg angaaelt.
De be rigtb9renbe Sr9rs Neoarp.
%ningseone. Sorisgcnc er Ell ltnber.
aibeling at Statcns 6rletaplsforisg
oa le0es at Sorieasle0er Ser Ste6ie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-10
Uorees hoieite Gino.
Oct n bare for nerbrrenSe, at Gilt.
tertiub Il bsieit.

Woraes qeografiffe SpmaaIins bar,
iom nepnt, mebbelt ben blanbt SieI6.
i~nteresIerebe forsprig p~elfienbte
9ienosaiernina, at @littertinb iaI.
faIo / 1918 bar 10 Weter bsiere emo
@aIobspissen, faffet bore ben 90
Weer tpffe 8r9, iom froner Sinben,
oa iom til bens itipbratte SHE oan.
ner en- interchangeable Sfapl. Oct
or farIig of leeee &nten til Soppen
for Ianat til ben Sioe, - SeIe al
Sfaplen itprter ofte ne0.
Man fan gaa no fra, at glitter.
tino frenoeles inoebar &Grbisbeoen
iom Worees og bermeb Horoeuropas
bsieite iaite 9unft. Men oct er bis.
ielia finn miolertibig. Chi 9rGen
bar minfet os forilaoet Jig slarti for
@arti. Sor en- inmt Mcnneifealoer
iioell bar ben iaa brat, at man maat.
te BRUCE Sssr % Bitgge Grin, for at
fomme op. gin er Bet en- mageIig
@anbrina. en- Yaaife for nosIe Iar
iioen MATTE Sinben tale beu Sor.
imrSelie, at en- norff StilSbcr iatte
uofcr fra Soppen % reO til Suriit.
forenineens Spite 8Iitterbeim, %
Itoo, - bpab ser nar beIoig for bam,
tbi ct SaIo ber bapbe iiffcrIig befom.
met bam ilbe.
Der gaar neppe EFT Tenneifealoer
ben, for @littertinb bill bape aiginct
@anaen iom Dem bpieite til @aIobs-
pigecn, iom erilnoer fine sIipiratio.
ner paa set mere ioIibe Stof: Sieloet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-10
@@s7@2&

al &pmpasiet anbragt en- ~ieIolpienbe
Eil Der alto peger moo Roro.
Suiener al oiSie 9ommefompas
bleo alortg taget / Brig, men ligger
/ De ggifer / bpilfe DC bIep ierlbt ira
Sabrifen. SPren bebeper Dem life
lRnger, % De er nj, uiuig I'll of ienbe
ct eler Here &ompas til enbper Der
maatte snife ct iaabant, for Ell SEM.
tcoel al bpao SGren bar betalt for
Dem.
Ser err TO Slags &ompaS. ct or
ct SficerSfompaS, og oct anbet er ct
SoIboterfompas. SificerSfompasiet
cr ct meget iirlig inbrettet 9oumeir-
itrlimerlt / Ell lterf 9roncefasie. Seo
Siplp al aompaSiets Saag er set
nrlig at iin0e ben aloele5 npiagtige
&etning. Yaa Snoiioeu al 2aaset
er Der ct poleret Metalipeil Der al.
ipeiler &ompasifipen iaa of man fan
tage Sbierpationer % beitemme &et.
ringer ltben at tdge Snitrumelltet ira
Giet. Sette er Ell itor Sorbel trent.
for andre &ompas, % gisr oct mllig
at aupenoe bette iom ct 9anomaa.
Iiltgsapparat. Stipen cr to Sonurer
Il Diameter. Se fire @erbenSbisrner
er ppIpite, iaa De fan ices / Msrfet.
og Sfipen breier iig paa Ell Slioel.
Sette aompas bill bli frit tilienot for
Ell Collar. Nan forlanger 0a
l"Stebting Compass.
SoIbaterfompasiet er fien6t al Be
iIeite Ger bar / &rigen. Oct er al
Sterrelie og llbitpr iom ct llbr. Set
bar osiaa en- Spingifioe Der bpiler
paa en- Silpel, % aompaspunfterne
err ielplpierihe % fan fees | Wsrfet.
gnbper @ut eler Iise ser letter
Tris paa at qua Sobtur pil bore Itolt
al at eie Bette &ompus, og Sriien er
fltn so Gents. Snffer mani bette for.
langer ma "@atcb Compass.
Gnbper Ser bar BRIG for EFT af
6isie aumpas, oct bill iiee enbper Ser
gaar paa Sootur, Siifetur, Sagt eIler
mbet, eller enbper Der pilbe snife
bem iom ct Winoe ON Srigei, fan err.
bolbe set neb at ienoe et Ionep
ORDER for set paagiploenoe 9elsb til
engineer Supplp Officer, General
Gelerpe Depot, Columbus, Ohio.