davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-06
HERON and Peacock Beaten.

HARTSDAEEi N. T., October SIS.
Davidson fieffon. national amateur
golf champion. coupled with Grant
Peacock Of Pfineeteh, lost 4 fouf-bail
exRibiticn match BY / up 81 the
Sishtsenth green TO Tom McNsmafa,
fofmeF Metrobolitan title holder. aiid
Jack Dowiin2. the h6nis Bro, On the
links Of the scarsdale 6Sk ana coun-
cock ana Bowling each made the
round Ia ~, while McNafnarI needed
two strokes more.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
pttish tho Thousht.

Mrs. TunEsmith-nad hear you n.
Ter 10 me. your wife. ID nothing But
taking ffiachine!
Her Husband never saia II
why, II you ware { Tners faikinS
machine y6u'd TAX 6hiy when / wish.
ed you to.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Wilmington Gas s., 81, COO at g. A COO at
e6. 81 600 at 96. 81 900 at 96, 81, 900 at 98,
81 600 At S8.
Capital Traction. 10 at SIN. 5 at s7h,
1T IS, 10 at S9.
Commercial National Bank. s at ITS. 10
1t 17b.
;Lanston. 10 At -. 10 at 7sA, 20 at 80. 10
at 50, 20 At 90.
Asrgenthaler, at 1ss. at 1ss. At 1as.
After call
LAnston, % at SOM
-Mergenthalef, at 1874, at 1894, s at
1897. at 1885. at 1ssk.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Athletics Bay Twifler.

PTTTsByRGH; octobsf s.-Pitcber
Gibson. the yothk twiflsf RELEASED by
tho static club 10 ths Regina team Of
the western Canada League, viii 70
Up to the biz show next sprins. He
has Seen ppfchassd BY Connie Mack.
Gibson is the seeend player released
by Hn Glymer e bs grabbed by the
Joe 'Wilh6it from the Wichita club Of
the Western League.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Some Scheme.

Voting Mani hope you will object
to my marriage to your daughter.
Father-Why 30?
Young Man-Because II yea do I
think she win consent to have me.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Avoiding Trouble.

Photographer-Please look pleas
ant
Customer-I don't want to look
S,aasant, II did my wife would
want to know what kind Of fun had
been having.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Become an Expert
ACCOrNTAET

Executive accountants command big salaries.
Thousands Of firms need them. Many are
earning from 5000 to $4,000 per year. We
train you for &c. p. A." examinations or
executive accountant positions. knowledge Of
bookkeeping unnecessary. We prepare you
from the ground up. Our course and servies
holz. AM. &c. P. A." former Comptroller
and Instructor University Of Illinois. assisted
by stan of &c. p. AS" Low fee, easy terms.
Write for fnll particulars or telephone Main
1893 for office appointment.
LASALLE EXTENSION UNIvERSITY,
752-I53 MUNSEY BUILDING.
Omen Eyenin1a
Evening star., 1919-10-06
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, showers this afternoon:
fair and cooler tonight and tom6r-
row: fresh and probably strong west
erly winds.
West Virginia, fair tonight and to-
morrow; cooler tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the Thermometer and barometer at the
Weather bureau FOR the twenty four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yest pm, 81;
8 pm, 7s; IL midnight 70; today, 4
am, II; 8 am, 72. Maximum, go, at
s:15 pm. yesterday; minimum, II, at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, SO; minimum. 65.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 p.r1.s 5000;
pm, 1897; IL midnight, 1898. To-
day, / am, 1888; s am, $3.50.
Up-River Waters.
Special dispatch TO The star.
HARPERs FERRY.'w. Va, october
6.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this morning.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.

FRENCH LADY INsTRUcToR-PARIs UNI.
versity; thoroughly experienced in. college
preparatory work, wishes position in school;
highest references. Address Box 315-B. Star
office, 70
Evening star., 1919-10-06

hands in the formation Of London
Scottish Golf Club.
Up to and including 1857 Tom Nor
ris, ST., had won the open champion
ship four times. and in 1870 1t 10 noted
that Tom Morris. jr., had won the
open championship three times IN
succession. and become the perma-
nent possessor of the championship
belt.
Comes to America.
On November 4, 1873, Montreal Golf
Club was established, said to be aes
first golf club on the continent IN
America. The files Of old newspapers
at Charleston. S G.. show. however.
that golf was played near there many
In 1874 the Quebec Golf Club was
established. and the Toronto Golf
Club in 1870. In 1873 the first Ok
fordCambridge University was
played.
In 1881. Willie Davis. the nrst golf
professional to come to America, ar
rived in Montreal. and began his du-
ties at the Montreal Club.
In 1885 the British amateur cham
pionship was established by Mr.. H. G..
Hutchinson, and in 1888 Mr.. John be-
gan his series of victories In the
same year the st. Andrews Golf Club
In 1890. the year in which / was
born. John Ball won both the open
and amateur championships. and 1t
was twenty-six years lator before the
feat was duplicated in America.
In 1892 Mr.. Edward Blackwell drove
366 yards with an old gutta ball. By
this time golf history was multiply
Tag rapidly. and the names of TAFT,
Hilton and others now famous began
10 appear.
u. S. g.. A. Is Formed.
In 1894 the U. s. G. A. was formed,
and w. ]. Travis won his first nation
al championship in 1908. The year
before the rubber-cored ball had teen
intrctiue ed into Great Britain. Now
We are upon familiar ground. The
names Of Travers and Oui.net appear.
Aad the little chronology mentions
my double good fortune in 1916. and
follows with:
"1s17-United States enters war and
all championships were discontinu ed"
The game is resumed at the close Of
the war and the name Of Davidson
Heron Is spread upon the records as
amateur champion.
Evening star., 1919-10-06

Short Business and Civil Service Courses.
Individual Instruction-Start Any Hour Any
Day-Superior Courses-Superior Methods
Superior Teachers.
The Driliery, Pope bldg. SIT 18th ST. NV.
- years Of Success. Phone Main 25OS.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
1909 F st. NV.

SPANISH. FRENCH, ITALIAN-FoRMER
college professor win give lessons evenings
Address isis 18th NV. apt. a.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
Reminders Of War.

Then there is white roid cufving
to little rise. and there. smaller than
we thought, but impressive in its very
smallness and fuggedness, fs Bellsau
wood, a mere bearded knoll. 1t has
been left almost as II was, the
trenches and ride pits undiStufbed.
Scramble into that snari OF ravines,
brambles and fallen timber and you
find remnants Of clething, cartridge
belts, empty rife shells without
number Over and over has 1t been
described, the combat In that tiny
wilderness, but the story cannot be
imagined until Belleau wood Is seen
At the foot OF the. hill, laid out IN
calm white rows OF crosses, 10 the
American cemetery. Name and regi-
ment, name and regiment, row after
row, except where the names are
varied by such an inscription as "un-
known marine"
Here within a few months will
wander thousands OF American pill.
9rims. Here, from the ''sightseeinE
buses that tear along the roads As
If on merry junkets, will descend hun
dreds Of the curious, to pick up relics
in the wood and to exclair1 over the
mysterious identity Of 'unknown ma
rines.'
AS they cross the pleasant rolling
country between Paris and the battle-
fields they may laugh and sing, trey
may MUNICH sandwiches and smpke
uncountable cigarettes but when they
reach Belleau, with its silent white
crosses, they will don their hats
every man.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
The Marne Of To-day.

The Marine IL very blus here; very
placid. It flows absently over shal.
lows where lie buried unspSaknblS
memories. From bank up which our
men clambered that June the boys 81
Chateau Thierry are fishing. Can there
be hsh in the Marine?
Three shabby but vivaod6us children
It turns out that they are RouEet,
Suzanne and Leon MARTIAL. FsmouS
characters? Not. exactly, but they
have q story-not. about hshinS.
Do they live here? No, monsieur, ID
Rheims; that Is their home.
And why art they not living Ia their
home?
why. because the house il no longer
there. A shell came thr6uEh the roof
lustrates-clear to the basem ent
"And me, monsieur" puts in Rou-
get, "Regardez, / am ten years ola"
And no taller than LAon. Why II
that?
because, monsieur and madame
since the shell no longer grow"
He is quite matter OF fact about It.
A sou for each, and let's hope Rouget
will begin to grow.
Chateau Thierry and its inscrut4ble
things Nesting in the valley. On to
Belleau wood.
twenty minutes ana there comes
into sight cluster OF red and white
ruins, spread roughly about q CROSS
roads. Here is 4 German prison camp,
within which are few score huekfes
in green caps. with q tail, Whit
capped oficer scoldinG them. Their
rough thatched huts stand about 4
Uttered, muddy feld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
PAYS $430 FOR FARM
Record Price For County Land Paid
BY David o. Springer and Son, Roy
to Leroy Thompson For Quarter Sec.
ton Near Green Mountain.

A long stride toward the $500 pei
acre price for central Iowa land, and
a new high record for Marshall county
farms, was made in a transaction
closed late Saturday by which David
d. Springer, of this city, and his son
Roy, of near Albion, contracted to pay
$3.50 per acre to Leroy Thompson, OF
this city, for farm near Green
Mountain. The farm is four and one
half miles northeast Of the city and
was formerly owned by NJ. +. Diehl.
The prices at which the land has
changed hands in recent months are
nothing short Of sensational.
During that period OF time it has
been sold three times at an advance
of $3.50 an acre. The quarter Is fine
piece. 1t lies we'll but the improve
ments are only fair. Late last year
Mr.. Diehl sold the farm to William
White, his son-in-law, for $500 an
acre. White, in turn, sold it TO Thomp-
son six weeks ago for $3.50 an acre.
Thompson has a profit of $50 an acre
in the transaction. or a total OF s12,S00,
and White made $4,000, a combined
total profit of 500. 500 on the quarter.
The contract provides for possession
March l, 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
Kisf Passes Helpful
Discearses to Steal
Nickel From Purse

Rev. r. B. Davidson today has less
faith I'm the drawing power OF bis STR
mons than he had yesterday This loss
of faith is due 10 the visit sometime
Sunday night OF an unlimited guest to
his study in the BAPTIST temple, who
passed up his Sc cman file to steal a
jitney from poctctbool<. The intruder
did however, open the sermon file. but
he tarried not. while he might have
taken something which would have
helped him." said the minister sorrow
fully, "he passed on TO rob purse left
In the church by n member"
Entrance to tho study was gained
thru window in an areaway near the
door. Rev. Mr. Davidson discovered
the robbery this morning when he en-
tered the study and fund candle
grease on pad Of paper on his desk.
Letter files had been rliled and letters
torn open, the thief leaving nothing
untouched which might contain VAL
tables. Everything turnout the study
was in disorder AMI the trail OF the
thief from the study II the kitchen
and to other parts OF The building
could be followed by spots o. candle
grease. Silverware in the kitchen was
untouched. ..
There is no clue rs to the identity cf
the thief except that q stranger, with
one hand bandaged, dropped into the
study Sunday afternoon and finding
the minister present. excused himself
by saying he had admired the fine edi-
flee in passing and had desired to walk
In and see the interior. was given
n cordial welcome to make himself at
home but he did not remain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
Funeral of judge Parker.

Funeral services for Judge ]. M.
Parker were conducted at the home,
col West Main street, at o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Delegates from the
Marshall County bar. Frank NJ. Thorn
as Post, c. A. r.. Marshall Lodge 12o
of Masons and the Historical Society
of Marshall county attended to do
honor to their member. Rev. w. G.
Crowder preached the sermon at the
house and Chaplain H. o. Pratt as
sisted in the service. The burial ser
vice at Riverside was In charge of the
Masons, the service being conducted
by John W. Wells. acting as master.
The bar association furnished at
PENDANTS at the house from 1880 to
o'clock. Messrs F.. l.. Meeker and A. b
Hoover serving. The pallbearers, who
were members of the bar and were
Masons were F. f. Northup, George NJ
Lyon. F. NJ Haradon. c. H. Van Law
and w. II. Hammond. The flowers
were in charge of Mrs. Ernestine
Arnold. Mrs. Nellie Balch and Miss
Lola Scott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

ceremony took place at the homo OF
the brides brother. DIR. George King
and was performed by Rev. Mr.. Evans
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church OF Kansas City.
sunday the bride and groom went
To Ames where their new home at sos
Seventh street. all furnished and ready
was waiting for them and where they
were welcomed by the grooms father
and IA cousin. the latter w. l., Wood :
ward, OF Marietta township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlinson are both
graduates OF Iowa State College, Ames,
The former finished In the animal hus-
bandry department In 1918 and Is now
employed by the state department OF
animal husbandry, Mrs, Tomlinson
has been teaching school since she was
graduated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
MRS. CHARLES cHINN DEAD.
Young Mother Dies Of Paritinitis, Fol
LOWING Child Birth.

Mrs. Emma G.. Chinn. aged AZ, wife
of Charles Chinn, of three and one hall
miles southeast of the city, died at her
home at II: 30 Sunday night Of perl
tonitis, folloyins. child birth. A baby
son, named Clifford. was born to Mrs
Chinn Monday of last week. The child
is WELL
Mrs. Chinn was Emma Gertrude
Santee. the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Santee She was born in
Nebraska July 30. 1876, but her girl
hood was spent In this city where her
parents came when she was young.
She became the wife of Mr.. Chinn here.
July 20. 1904. They lived at BOT FIRE.
mont street for five years following
their marriage then moved to the
Chinn farm southeast Of the city. Her
husband, and two other children, Alice
and Gilbert, in addition to the baby,
survive her. Her mother. Mrs. )
Santee. is also living.
Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist church Tuesday at o'clock
and the church will be open to friends
for an hour before the service begins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09

then would be- appointed by tho gov
ernor and would hold office until the
next general election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
DRUGS
May Be Wanted

1t Is to be fully expected that certain
drug requirements will be met with this
summer. Why not stock up your med
icine chest or closet now or equip your
going away outfit with q little addi-
tional stock of drugs. II II is pre-
scription you want, remember our abil-
ity TO fiji them right. If IL is a pre-
scription while you are away, send the
prescription or the number to us and
we will send the medicine to you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
HEAR GOOD ROADS MAN.
Highway improvement Explained I
Farm Association.

Highway improvement Explained to
Farm Association.
Features of the new highway I'M
provement law were explained fully to
members of the Marshall County Farm
Improvement Association Saturday at
ternoon at the east court room, by F.
w. Parrot, auditor of the state high
way commission. Because of the bad
roads the attendance was not large.
c. Coykendall. engineer of road
management, who recently met with
the board Of supervisors to plan road
improvements in Marshall county this
year, expressed a desire to discuss the
law with the farm improvement asso-
citation, or to send an agent of the high
way commission here for that pur-
pose. Being unable to come Saturday,
the day arranged for the meet Mr..
Coykendal asked Mr.. Parrot to come
in his place.
Mr.. Parrot discussed fully the
highway improvement law, speaking
on the general subject Of road pave
ment, and paying particular attention
to the question of assessments for
such Improvement, the amount of
money now available for road i'm
provement, and action necessary in the
county to gain federal support. EN-
phasis was laid on the fact that federal
aid would not be available until the
electors had voted to authorize the
county board of supervisors to pave
the primary roads. The roads must
be hard surfaced to obtain this aid, Il
having been held that federal money
can not be used for graveling. State
aid, from the collection Of automobile
license fees. also was explained.
Those present at the meeting were
impressed by the necessity OF road i'm
! provement nv reason Of the peer 81
| tendance which was due entirely tc
| the inability Of farmers to drive thei1
| cars over the bad roads to the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
VETERANS WIDOW DEAD.
Mrs. Marie ksasgy Dies at Soldiers
Home Hospital.

Mrs. Marie Keaggy, widow OF Will
liam l.. Keaggy, who died at the SOL
diers' home in 1914, died at 6;lo sun
day evening at the home hospital OF
intussusception OF the bowels Mrs
Keaggy had been n member OF the
home since Dec. II. 1902, when she en-
tered from Napleton.
Mrs. Keaggy was born In Lafayette
Ind, Feb. 5, 1885. Her husband serV'
ed in Company l, Thirty ninth Iowa
infantry. One son, John II. Keaggy, OF
Mapleton. and sister. Mrs. William
Mccormack, of Muscatine. survive
Both were here for the funeral services
which were held at o'cloc This after
noon from the assembly hall I'm charge
of Chaplain H.. o. Pratt. Burial was
in the home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
kindness in our recent bereavement,
the loss of our father and grandfather
also for the beautiful flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Moler, and Mrs. J. II. Huff
and grandchildren. -t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
PAUL romllNsoM VIDA,


A wedding that will be a surprise TO
friends OF the family In this city and
Marietta township was quietly cele-
brated at Kansas City at o'clock
saturday evening when Miss Eva King.
of 0oldfleld, became the bride OF Paul
G. Tomlinson. of this city, The groom
Ia the son of W. II. Tomlinson, The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
Local Weather Record.

Seventy-five and 81 were the ex-
tremes Of temperature Sunday. COM
pared with 10 and As Saturday and "A
and 90 a year ago Sunday. At ! this
morning the temperature was 81.
compared with 81 at tho correspond
ing hour Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
URGE MUNICIPAL COURT.
Bar Association to Hold Meeting In
Court Room Tuesday,

Steps looking toward the establish
ment of municipal court in this city
will be discussed Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock, at meeting Of the Mar
shall County Bar Association, to be
held in the west court room The plan
OF those back OF the movement would
be to combine the mayors. police and
Justice courts Of the city in q muni-
cipal court law. To do SO 1t would be
necessary to call a special election to
vote on the question. The first Judge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
Flowers Bulletin.

Rural New York potatoes, per
bushei, s1.79; guaranteed flour s2.ss;
Zee P0unls sugar. $iU.Z5; TOUR cans
ripe peas, % cents; ten pounds sugar,
81 accompanying an order. Dill
pickles. per dozen. 10 cents; two large
milk, % cents.
MEAT DEPARTMENT.
Best lard per pound, 81 cents; ten
pound lots or more, 36 cents; COM
pound, per pound, % cents; ten pound
lots or more % cents; hamburger IS
cents: sausage Is cents: boiling meat
Is cents. Flowers Market & Grocery.
Phone 2l4-Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
L IMPAIRMENT
Sat Uo Notinu Machine.

One Of the twenty-seven voting ma
chimes purchased by the county was
this afternoon set up in the rotunda
of the court house, where il will re-
main during the summer for the pur-
pose of giving voters an opportunity
to fam!liarize themselves with its op-
Grafton. f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-09
Notice, Methodist Ladies'!

All members of Ladies' Aid OF Meth
odist church are asked to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Chas. Chiinn at church
tomorrow. Meet in room 20. Commit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
Red Cross Notes

The following letter mas been -ecelVeo
from ..anes jackson. diNis On manager
New England DIVISION Sec C-oas, Sos
ton
i mas again come % our attention
-siat number Of schemes a-e On loot
70 use he Req Cross name or emblem
IN connection with tomne-cla! enter
rr:ses These enterprises are OF va-ie1
.orrns, such as me sale o. uinhets anu
war TicJuTes by discharged neH. Win
the statement rnat portion u NE
nro-iLs will oe donated tt ne tfeG C'OSA.
In ulner cases solicitors 81 question:
a3l- Iaqu.e are off@-lng 10y SAFE cer-
1-iica.es - he families o, ne men n
service. representing ma. by sact par
chase me @aTlllv can Obtain me SPEEDY
discharge ot their men. aHG nc pro-
cee.us o. ne Sale Of SucN cer. -+1ta--s
VII 20 to his organ ZGucr. 1lner So
!a tor nf fore. Ct DlI-tn have oeen col
iect.nc fznds among The 4ure 81 poDu-
l..:lon exhibiting letter of c-eden1ai
uu-rnr..nr 10 Re rom Fed C-ogs Off
e1als.
y one oi -nese enterprises are sAno-
tiuned ana they VIC A-e the PROVISIONS
o. on -tl2 ne. winch qrnniDlts ne use
o ne Ted -. oss name or emblem tor
c0rlrne-c:a4 purposes. INC oni~ eIce9-
non beng wnen II was USED ov II-rns
or ar-arliza rlons chartered previous o
tie y'ea- lsca,
! ,Duld a.so Ike To call YOUR at-en-
-ion 10 the InaGylsa Dilitv Of issuing Off
d! letters ~ enuur.eIreE % alv
grne me @rr ~a.s.cg money To~ -e!iet
y,s1:;,cses ~ individual ma endorse
any inuvenaen; ne chooses, VI; thev
should nor make suct? endorsement III
Fed C~oss sIauonery or as . Ea4 C:oss
of4icla..
Vii you please lend YOUR efforts ~
prevent me misuse OF ne Red CROSS
name n YOUR community" Your CO
operation n calling % me ac-en non Of
tbs office any cases Of rnIs VIII De
greatly appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
FARMINGDAIE

M and Mrs. Gaien Davis and little
daashter Hope OF Pit.slon were over
sunday guests Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Edward Jones Of Northern ava
rue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dairie on
Saturday took up their residence here
their goods having arrived by auto
truck from Massachusetts. The re-
por. thai Ills mother was coming 70
keep house for them was Incorrect.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and two
children were Sunday callers IN th.s
vicinity
Mrs. Edith Munroe was a caller on
Monday afternoon on several of her
ueiEhbors-
l. W Smith was a business caller in
West Gardner MDday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-29
FICME SENDS
Def TO PEACE
HEADS AT PARIS

New York. May .a.-The Na-,onai
CoGnc.l Of Fiume mas notified the
Pence Conference thai III cannot
parTni, the tate OF F'iune To be de-
liberated al i'aris without the con
sent Of the inhabitants of Fiu,ne -
ana invites anyone Wishing 10 try
10 change facts Ly force TO come
and Try" according ~ the Italian
bureau Of Information here.
An agreement also has beer reached
i is staJnG- on the general Adriatlc
questions. except regarding ecunom
II arrangements. Thus al terrrtori-
al questions VIII re presented To the
Aus.-iars Friday IN the propoao4
terms.
The matter Of separations Wi0
come Up for reconsideration iarer