davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
Insurgent Miners
Continue March

NEW ATHENS, ILL.,, Sept In
surgent coal miner, OF Bellvllle, who
started on march through southern
Illinois yesterday, reached this town
At o'clock this morning and are pre-
pairing 20 resume their march a, 2 p.
m. today.
The column Of 1916 men are march
ing in an efior, to gain recruits from
miners who have not joined the strike
which is unauthorized by leaders OF
the United Mine Workers. The
marchcrs have been expelled from the
union.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
RAILROAD man
OUT WITH The
FACTS IN CASE
Says He Was So Badly Run
down That He Had to Quit
Work-Takes Tanlac and
Soon Gains twenty-five
Pounds in Weight.

"Tanlac has not only relieved me ot
a case of stomach trouble that made
me miserable for three or four years
but have actually gained twenty
pounds in weight besides" said
Charles o. Schwendel, of JliS Vile,
street, Milwaukee, Wis, recently. Mr..
Sehwendel is night watchman in the
yards OF the Chicago, Milwaukee &
81. Paul railroad and has lived in
Milwaukee all his life.
Nothing ! would cat agreed with
me- he continued" and the sight or
smell OF food would naus.ate me.
Right after eating | would have ter
rible pains in my stomach, | would
would bloat up with gas and snf-
Ter with pains around my heart. At
times this ga, would almost Gu. of
my breath and would make me so
weak | could hardly stand and when
would bend over to throw switch
would pitch forward on my hand,
ana knees. ! couldn't sleep more
than two hours a day and lust had 10
force myself TO work.
! tried everything | hesd Of but
got no better. Then | laid of from
work for some time trying to res,
up. One OF my neighbors persuaded
me TO try Tanlac and il has mad
me feel like . new man. am eat.
ing any and everything want with
out the least trouble from Il and
sleep ke . log haven't had'a paii
or an Yche OF any kind and will al
ways have . good word to say TO
Tanlac."
Tanlsc 10 sold in Oklahoma Ch
BY the Westiall Drug Co. and lead
Ing druggists and dealers every
where tAdy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
R00MING HOUSE LINEN
COMPLAINTS ARE HEARD

Complaints that rooming house
hecpers here will not furnish clean
linen, thereby offering opportunities
for the spread Of oontagion, have been
coming from women in search OF EN-
nloyment, according to Mr. Gertrude
Lewis tt the federal emplo9snt serv-
ice bureau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

her home as Brooklyn found in her
handbag said she came 70 America
from Petrosrad 4 year ago after her
father. who had known the luxury OF
the Cars court. was reduced to
bolshevik raid, in his estate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01

A plentiful showing of suits in the range of
prices mentioned below. Every wanted and
new material of the season has its proportonate
representation among them. Ever popular
navy blue, as well as new tones Of Autumn
which include Tobacco, Liberty Red, Brick, Dust,
tones of Gray as we'll as new effects in stripes
and checks. The sizes range from junior ID to
50la, in stout sizes. There is a particularly
complete showing of suits for the women of
large figure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-01
letter RETURNS
BECOME FEWER
UndeIivered Soldier Mail Is
s Only TrickIe Now,

Il Letters for soldiers who have re-.
kpol from France and other, that
~ heen returned to the sender are
G ! thing OF the past, according
1oo1oelics officials, Prior to the
~ saonths, numerous letters
y eeGaved By the office here for
SA - ~ writer or to boys who
6 1pn dloehassed from service.
~ ~ tecSived that were Sc
W ~ forwarding addresses
n CD ~ no farther room on
Co6toO fos my more writing.
~ - nssy q seven differeat
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
Un bluff


Ha causado. gran impression tam
to Ell, los padres de familias. como
en- los estudiantes de esta .locali-
dad, ell bluff de que Ell ell pr6ximo
aflo escolar quedara cerrada la AL
ia Escuela por tai raz0n nos vi
mos con ell Principal, Mr.. Herger,
quien nos dijo que oficialmente no
Saba NADIA sobre el particular; no
obstante, nos ensel6, la .circnlar
que enviara Mr.. Miller, actual Co
misionado de, lnstrncci0n.&aI 60
bernad0r. EN- la que le recomiends
que "High-School instruction may
be abolished altogether Y como
este 10 creemos una simple reco-
mendaci6n, la cual tiene que pasar
a la consideration de nuestra
Asamblea Legislative, para .luego
ser ley, creemos que no deben ano-
'nadarse los estudiantes de la Alta
Escuela, pues estamos seguros de
que los curses cOntinuaran como
haSta ahOra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
Sobre ell "Asilo de San josef.

Nos ha. informado La. aPresiden-
ia del "Asilo de San jose, que
los fondos con que cuehta' men
Sualmenter para el sostenimiento
de las infelices que alli Sc asilan,
es insuficiente, dado ID caroeque
cuestam los articulos 1alimenticios.
Como estimamos ests una intitu-
cion benefca, no dudamos que los
humacaefos prestaran. su ,ayuda
para que estas pobres puedan pa
sar tranquilos los tiltimost tanossde
vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
Una Comision.

A1n no Sc ha reudido la ccanti-
dad sutciente para dar principle
la reparacion del temple cat6li-
co pOr 10 cual hemos visto una CO.
mission, compuesta por >distingui-
dos caballeros, quienes. han salido
a recolectars mas f0ndos. L
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14

4. AEh h-MfSS IL. w heecc, lnlSIOH1FA
que 'ha sido de. la;f.tr Corigrtg ati0d-
all, Ell esta ciudad.. Los j6teHes DE
la, Sociedad3s Cristiafla la 1fcstcS&-
ron ell viernes: til NSts g..f $500;
~ ..s i.:... 49,, ~ r, ...a
Destruction de una casa ~ ~
~ .,a, 81 - ~ 1aX2,"g 4
Por, hallarse en inalas ,cdlaiciO-
hes sanitarias, fue. acuerdo .gdtl
! Concejo Municipal, destrair Ia ca
sa que representaba el Sr, Monybl,
sta enla calle Carrera esqnina.e 9
Marina, acnerdo que fue, eiecutA
do ,despues de tener la confef1ni-
dad de .su duelo. s t.i
Sobre Subastas. ;saa
En- la subasta veri6cada ieI4dis
IS para el consume de. carnes. fres-
cas-, Sc adjudic6 a los .senofes lSe-
lacionados, bsjo las condolences gi-
g,lientes: .n .,@4, n
= Para .el lunes, r. Camacho, no
villo a A ctys. K; Martes, d. Pc
reyo. vaca a, 40 ctEs. H.; Mi4rcp-
les, r. Lebr6n, ,vaca 40.etSs.sK.;
Jueves. Cruz Perez, lll0villah a<F44
ctvs. X; Sabado,. Cruz PSrez, mo-
.villo a .44 ctys.. K, ;.~Viernesss u.
Delgado. vaca,ts 40 !ctvs, K&; DO
mingo, c. Castaneda, noyillo g. ~
ctvS. K..s = Gh+ - 80 =. ~.
Parece que cuando los ahAsteee-
dores no pueden sacar< bsienG to ia-
da en- las; subastas, SIC sheta :alg1th
,descontento, hasta ell extrerto 4ae
conceptnsr lnala IA OrdAnanzs .Ge
Carnes, que tan sabiAmente hatsi-
do redactada Y sprobsda. pprlsel
Concejo Municipal. h ! ~
..5 !; = 4 :" 49, ;..,y -.
Asamblea, Socialists. ~: j., ii Isf
I Una manifestation recprrio
|nuestras GALES hoy donnins 30, com
puesta, por los, elementos socialis-
tas de. est4 ciudad. DespuSst deatO-
mar varios acuerdos, termin6. y3el
acto en-, buen. orden u ~ Tx
Descanse en- paz. y.
En- Ia /, mAiian4 del. .sabado,,.be
..llev6 4 csbe el, sepelio del DUE IN
vida fu6 JULIO Santory' .,MijA
Honda pena cause tan f.irtp4ntias
desapariei6n de. este. cSba!lkto,
que deja cuatro angeles al cidd-
do de isils buenos amigos 4 IA $s
|. ,Su, entierro'. fis ma s6nico, p6r
pertenecer Il a Ia Resp. posiGst Es-
trelIasde OrienteH, Frehte al tsh-
plo mas6pico, X desde, 's,SsF bSlkb-
nes, hizo ,ufo de Ia, ,'pala bra. pa$a
despedir s.el, duelo, z el Lcdos m.
Francisco Gonzalez Fagundo: Ftie
una gran dem6straci66n de duefo
fa, que al .fenecido tribute ,esta.cAl-
TIA sciudad s>Q Que Eel 0mnipo4elfte
acoja. EN-. sq'r rseno al, DUE fser ssle3a
para siempre, yy}qhe de fresisla
cion. a suss deudos,t ..sa.s< !. I: sss
7, II " ... ~ Kim, v, Corrsspcpsal y
4 Humacao,AP. r.. mayo l2.t1919.
.a ..4te ,tsa:s..t>. +5s.4 ss.-,sg AsIsnf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14

Es la venganza de una mujer des-
prcciada. Es el esqueleto del divorcio
en- el tocador de Ia DANA. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
Los ninos Sc divierten.

Ell sabado proyectaron una jira
los alumnos del:3o.s y 40. grado de
la escuela de ttPonce dey Leon. !.
al parque.s Rein6i gran animaciJn
entire los ninos ALI reuilidos, ,quie-
Mesa su vez seesieften alegres de
tener tan, activas, e ! intelisentes
profesoras como las Srtas" Fulla-
dosa y'Roger. ~" T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14

Para maquina de sumar ojeda. Avt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
Nuevo cine en-. proyecto.

Pronto-se abrira al -p1blico, .un
nuevo cine, un prccio mas bajo
del que actualmente tenemos.
Buena idea. t,,f. :. -tsis'%
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14
.DESDE HUJMACAO.

IA Miss E. w. Reece, misiotiSra
que ha siao e.la%.r 70 Co1gftg ati0d-
all, Ell esta ciudad. Los j6teHes DE
la Soeiedads Cristiana la 1fcstcja-
ron el viernes: I'll xxt.< ..f s@h
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-14

-Misionero que Sc va. :
80 ''i.s. 4'. =, i
En- el primer. vapor que salga
para los Estados Unidos, cmbarca-
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
For The Manned And
Blinded Soldiers

The time following the cessation
of hostilities in Europe is critical
and chaotic period 1t is a recon-
struction period, when the colossal
damage must be repaired and not
only homes and factories be rebuilt,
but those disabled in battle must be
refitted fo rindustIies and useful liy-
ing. There are many thousands of
soldiers who fought for the Allies
and today are manned, blinded or
otherwise incapacitated for the work
which they once did. 1t is 4 tremen-
dous necessity that they should be
equipped so that they will not be
public charges, and men broken in
spirit as we'll rs health, but that
they will be cheerful, useful citizens,
able to support themselves and their
families.
This has already been accomplish
ed for many, but there are very many
more who need similar care and
training 1t must be recalled that
the terrible drives of the Spring and
Summer of 1915, as well as the clos
ing stages of the war when such he
roic endeavor was shown by the AL
lied armies, called for terrible
price in killed and wounded. Thou
sands CT those who fell IN bbattle,
but lived, need help. Some of them
have recovered save for the loss OF
eyesight or limbs, others are now
conyalescent.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
FOR RENT
WANTED

WANTED-Several active men or
good appearance, for permanent posi-
care Peninsula Hotel, Salisbury, Md.
5-19-6t.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20

making, the cobtler's trade, book
keeping, stenography. typewriting,
basket-making, book-bindi.,g iron
work. car driving, tailoring, glass
blowing. carving, etc.
We must not overlook the fact
that rhe European Governments
have mere to attend to than they
can possibly do in working to re-
adjust the chaotic conditions again
to Il normal state They lave more
to do than can be done sooner than
in many years. Neither the Govern
mcnts nor the men themselves are
asking for charity. 1t is just a plain
duty that we owe our Allies TO stand
by them now in retitting their citi
Zens, just as we stood by them II the
battle-fronts. Can we do less than
help these men who made the big
gcst possible sacrifice for rs? We
know only from hearsay what they
endured and suffered. We must
thank them that the world was made
safe and decent. We must remem-
ber that they bave wives, children,
mothers and other dear ones depen-
dent upon them, and that they all
must be made sclf-supporting. 1t Is
now, while the needs are so many
and problems so colossal that the
helping hand of America VIII be of
such great value. A delay Ct weeks
or months will make it too late to
do much for good that could be ac
now
Won't you send a contribution for
these disabled nen in the countries
of our great Allies? You may desig
nate it for one or all of them and all
contributions specially designated
will be used for the desired purpose
without the deduction of one penny
for expenses.
Make all checks payable to James
a. Blair Jr. Treasurer, National Al
lied Relief Corir.ittee. Inc, 2 West
18th Street, New York City.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-40 bbls. long corn. Sew
eral fine fresh Jersey milk cows. all
with calf. H. Mende. 5-19-1w.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20

| We appeal to you at this time TO
aid in refitting the disabled soldi-
ers of France, Great Britain, Italy,
Serbia, Roumania and Belgium for
! honest and capable living. These
countries need eli possible good citi-
zens. Neglected. or left in ldleness.
many are bound to lapse into uncer-
tain, if not dangerous, ways. Train
edt and equipped for honest labor,
they will continue TO be good citi-
! zells.
9'ast experience and results have
demonstrated conclusively that a
sightiess soldier or a soldier who
has lost arms or legs may still be
trained to useful, profitable oocupa-
tioss. Take for example the blind
men trained at st. Dunstan'a, Eng
land, the manned men trained by the
American Committee for Training in
Suitable Trades the Manned Soldiers
of s'rance, and other similarly wor-
1t is not an uncommon signt TO see
mef with both arms gone or with
both eyes bblindcd actually at work,
and& doing good work, the while they
are sself-sustaining Instead Of the
esbendent, hopeless men they were
a ttle time CT sustaining their in
juries, they are today cheerful and
Industrious citizens.
There is a conmittee to establish
greak farms for disabled officers
whefe they viii have the benefit Of
outdoor life and be engaged in con-
genial and profitable wori'. Other
callihgs being taught are saddlery,
harness making. carpentry, cabinet
The daily banner., 1919-05-20

property, lying between L. S. Dali d
Co.'S coal yard and foot of bridge. For
particulars, call upon j. Marvin john
son or Henry L. Johnson. S-15-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20

FOR SALE-Big Overland, lots of
power, good condition Apply at Sla-
Gums garage. 5-12-1m
FOR SALE-Pure Jersey and Guern-
sey milk, 12c. Qt. E. w. Gibbons, 200
High st. 5-2-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
Notice
Exchange Of Liberty Bonds by
the Eastern Shore Trust Co.

Holders of Liberty Bonds of differ
ent issues can get them exchanged
into larger denominations by bring
ing them to this bank.
We would advise all holders to
take advantage Of this proposition,
as it will do away with the Necessity
of keeping track of so mauy small
bonds of the different issues.
For further information. call at
the bank of the Eastern Snole Trust
Co. ]. q. MILLS, Cashier.
Adv. 5-12-1m. B&R
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
Hiuhwaymen Beat "Short" Autoist.

Highwaymen Beat "Short" Autoist.
HaZleton, Pa, May 20.-While
rounding curve near the ri gh!and
SchoOlhouse in an automobile. Robert
Burke. of Freeland. was held up by
six masked men and robbed of 81. all
the money he had in his clothes. Then
he was severely beaten and told to
drive home by the thieves, who dis
appeared in the woods
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo,

Lucas county, S.:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF F.
j. Cheney & Co., doing BUSINESS in
The City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH MEDl-
CINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day OF
December, A. d., 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
tSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
LOST
9. & D. Canal Company Loses Suit.

Washington. May 20-Faderal court
DEGREES awarding the government adj
judgment Of nearly S65.0O0 represent
ing the dividends with interest on II,
go shares of stock declared in 1878.
1873 and 1875 by the Chesapeake <
Delaware Canal company, were up
held by the supreme court in deciding
noeals brought by the company.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20

Get Rid of Your rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment a great help. The
relief which it affords is alone wor-
thy many times its cost. Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-20
The Weather..

Forecast for this section: Cloudy
today and probably tomorrow south
east winds
The sun., 1919-08-10
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
War Paper Holdings and Other
Discounted Bills Show
$14,00O,000 Drop.

WAsHINGToH. Aug. 9.-Reduction of
about $4,000, 900 In the holdings of war
paper and other discounted bills. against
an Increase of s18,S00, 900 in other earn
ing fassets is indicated in~the Federal
Reserve Boards weekly bank statement.
The statement introduces new item,
"Gold In transit or In custody in for
eign countries" amounting to sS5,300;--
900, which represents the amount of gold
held for account of the Federal Re-
serve Bank OF New York by the Bank
Of the Netherlands and the National
Bank OF Belgium. That gold was ac-
quired from the Grain Corporation.
which in turn received II In part pay
ment for food supplied to the German
Government. It is to be deposited soon
with the Bank OF England. After II
has been assayed and it, exact value
determined. ALLEGATION of the amount
among the several reserve banks win
be made and the items will be shown
among the banks gold reserves under
caption "Gold with foreign agencies.
War paper on hand declined 81, 100000.
other discounts se,s00.000. Holdings Of
acceptances went up Sc, 100000 and
those of Treasury certificates, largely to
secure Federal Reserve bank note circu-
lation, 81, zoo, 900. War paper holdings
OF the Chicago. st. Louis and Mlnneepo-
lis banks include sS5,200,000 discounted
FOR other Federal Reserve banks, against
The sun., 1919-08-10

section, controlling the movements from
base to base; the detachment section,
and special supply section.
Part OF the equipment carried by the
>searchllght section will be n 60 inch anti
aircraft dishpan type light developed
curing the war. II Is the most powerf,il
nsht In the world, having a strength Of
from $50 to'300 million candle power, ac-
cordirg to the army description. The
Illuminating range of the light is $4,000
teet. The beam thrown into the air
can seen by an sirplane under IA
vorabN weather conditions a distance Of
ITO miiss
Material carried in the motor trucks
VIII include complete Photographic ex-
hibit depicting army life, a motion PIC
ture camera with Aims of several arms
OF the service in action during the war,
the loud speaking telephone or amplifier,
complete rolling kitchen. a portable
machine shop and an orchestra consist
ing OF men Of the unit.
The work of gathering and equipping
the organization was assigned to Col.
Archie Miller. In command OF all Air
Service activities on Long Island. Every
detail has been attended to. Represent
tatives of the Knights of Coluntbus and
Z. Nj. c. A, as we'll as press and movie
men, will go along.
The sun., 1919-08-10
MUNICIPAL JUSTICE
TAKEN TO BELLEVUE
Solomon Oppenheimer Placed
Under Observation at Fam
ily's Request.

Justice Solomon Oppenheimer OF the
Sixth District Municipal Court was re-
moved from his home, 172 East Seventy
ninth street. at o'clock, yesterday
morning and placed In the psychopathio
ward OF Bellevue Hospital. The Justice,
who is unmarried and lives with his
two brothers and aged mother was
taken to the hospital at the request OF
his family. Just what prompted his
removal at the unusual morning hour
could not be learned at his home. but
the hospital authorities told the news
paper reporters that Justice Open
heimer had attempted TO do bodily harm
to himself and they felt that proper
restraint could be kept over him at
Bellevue"
At the Patriotic Republican Club
across the street from his home, the
members said that Justice Open
heimer had been suffering recently from
a serious nervous strain which had
been brought about the last few months
when his court was in continuous ses-
sion trying an abnormal number Of
eviction cases.
The Justice is 50. and one Of the pic
turesque leaders OF Republican politics
In the Yorkville district He was re-
Gently designated by his party for a
place on the primary ballot. because his
term expires next December. He was
selected to succeed himself by a unani-
nous vote of the County Committee.
His brother, John Oppenheimer, is presi-
dent of the Patriotic Republican Club.
and another brother. Leo, is an attorney
with offices at go Broadway. He has
The sun., 1919-08-10
FEAR MINES, WON'T
RETURN TO FARMS
SlOwness of French to Refill
Devastated Area Explained
by American.

Misc Elisabeth Perkins OF 6o East
Fifty-second street, who returned from
six weeks visit to France aboard La
Savoie yesterday, said that the slowness
of the French people in the devastated
regions to return to flrm work Is
largely due 10 the rumored discovery of
hidden mines constructed by the Ger
mans for the advancing allied armies.
Even the fact that German prisoners
have titled she same soil has not set
these rumors at rest, she said.
Miss Perkins visited the war stricken
regions of France along the Aisne for
the American Committee for Devastated
France and studied conditions In $50
villages in the Aisne Valley. where a
population of 100, 900 are badly in need
of food, she said.
The people who have been working
received from seven to fourteen francs a
day. but in view OF the depreciation of
the French currencx and the high prices
they are hardly able to exist. The
farmers use gas tractors and automobiles
The sun., 1919-08-10

as much az they can, but gasolene Is
selling at a dollar a gallon and most OF
the Inhabitants are subsisting on little
gardens similar to the war gardens we
had In this country"
Last year the Department of Agricul-
ture sert over a number of American
women who have taught great deal
about canning vegetables and fruits,
something practically unknown In
France, and they have been Of great
assistance in dealing with present con-
ditions. Miss Perkins said.
La Savoie brought seventy-eight cas-
ual officers from Havre. from which port
she sailed on July 81, land also IA num-
Der Of war workers. The troop COM
mander aboard was Col. J. NJ. Love, whb
said that there remained at the de-
barkationN port at Havre only Capt. 3.
8 Bushman. his chauffeur and twenty
soldiers. The liner brought the last
American soldiers who will leave from
Havro. The remainder will sail from
Brest
w. ]. Mulligan. head Of the war ac-
tivities OF the Knights of Columbus,
also returned on the ship. He has been
In France and Belgium for several weeks
and plans to return within few days.
we are doing our greatest work In
Brest," Mr.. Mullgan said. where we
are maintaining what might be called
continuous performances as well as a
circus. At times there are more. than
60 600 men at the port, and while we
may have got OH the Job late, the
*. of c. men will stay In France until
the~last soldier returns"
Another passenger was Miss MarEa-
ret 'Ogden Mills. who has been visiting
her sister. the Countess OF Granard
Other passengers aboard were Major
James b. Mum, who has been serving
on the staff OF Gen. w. W. Hawkes. in
Paris; the Marquise Theodoli and her
two children and Lieutenant Commander
Jean Dnfarque Of the French Navy. who
Is coming to America on a special mis-
I,tA