davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
News of Society and. Activities it of W0mn@m
IT ISN'T considered quite proper in

S7T ISN'T considered quite proper Tn
 England to tell funny stories apou' 9 the dignitaries of the land. Thefe- eora me hero of this incident must re- mai, forever unknown. Suffice 1t t' say that he is a chief justice, says MISS Alice Leone Fleenor of San Frahoiseo
 The whole trouble occurred because the chief justice had no knowleuse .. Inc fact that the royal law courts oi London had been officially turned over to the American Red Cross to use as temporary sleeping quarters for thoo- .anas of American sailors on leave in London.
 The chief justice had spent pleas ant weekend playing golf at the Couh- fry club at Bowling Green. BrimminE aver with good spirits he reached the 1aw courts early Monday morning solemnly he made his way through the gothic corridors, his mind intent upon fine point in the case in bankruptcy to come before him that morning.
 Inst beneath the statue of most distinguished deceased predecessor, the justice came suddenly into collision with a huge soft mass. lie ao1usteo his spectacles in the dim ught anu neered at A great pile which blockel the passa geway.
 ..Afattresses.r he murmured, pokinS at inc pile Most extraordinary! ,Pon my word l should fancy myself dream ing if 1 were not sure that lhese dFe mattresses and positive that these are the royal law courts in which am standing" No one happened along to explain
 
 proceeded to his rooms, his mind again centered on the bankruptcy case Don- ming his scarlet robe and Whlte VIE he was ready to open court. stepping to the door of his private office, he entered to secure some papers ieIt upon his desk.
 Had his mind suddenly wakened under the long years of judicial strain? These were the thoughts which flood ed the chief justices mind as he gazed at the table in the center of his ottlce. He most certainly could see over the edge of his spectacles rosy-cheeheo lad in the uniform of an American sailor stretched upon a mattress on top of the mahogany table. The sailor appear ed to be real and to be sound asleep.
 These hallucinations must be dispen- ed. The justice advanced firmly to- ward the table and poked the appari- tion Squarely in the stonach wiln oAio finger. The apparition opened it's eyes, sat up and stared at the justice, smil- ing.
 Hello. Santa Claus" it said, "did they put you here, too? The Red Cross told me to sleep out in the big hall. but found this bere little room warm CT. We Tanks like company! If you've just got home from masquerade, would better turn in here too"
 Then the apparition rolled over and resumed it's sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
SUNDAY MUSIC

The following musical programme will be given tomorrow morning at the Southside Baptist church.:
 Morning music: Prelude, Proce3- sionaP' (Warren); offertory, My Soul Doeth Magnify" (Rogers); postlude, March in D' (Mendelssohn).
 Evening music: Prelude, "Cantigue d Armour (GauD; anthem, "Now the Day is Over (Oley Speaks); offertory Fear Not, 0 Israef' (Roberts); post Jude, Virgins Prayer (Massenet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

MT and Mrs Jewel Taylor, who na v. been the guests of MT. and Mrs. ti. C Hodges. have returned to their hoA in Jacksonville, Fla,
 Friends of Mrs Hampton Smith. WHO h,s haen i'll with pneumonia, Will De giad to learn that she is improVihS'
 MT and Mrs. Ross Smith ana MS EuhanL and Miss Rose smith, who
 nt fayy days at the Tutwiler, have returned to their home 9n Roeouoh Springs.
 Mrs. vaughan Bostwick, who ,,a' been the guest of her mother' M, s' John w. Tomlinson will leaVe ro row for New York, where she W,ii niJe her husband. Captain Bostwick' wh' will return shortly, after nelng oSe' seas the past few months.
 MT and Mrs R. s. Munger left yeS- terday for Florida.
 Lieut.. Harry White has re.uln.a 4hg citv after receiving his honorapie d;scharse from the army. He mas speh' the mast few months overseas.
 Miss Mary Alice Eastwood ieie few days ago for Pittsburg 10 pc ~l.n her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Lynn' anu so .o school She and Miss florence 'oroA'' will attend the same schooi' Mrs John Yeatman is at Bayou La Batre for a few days;
 Ijeut C. B. White of the uhl1ee States ship Paducka, is the guest ol his brother. Dr. R. A. White, at Fair field He is en route to be the gues of his parents, having ao-oay ieaVe He has been in foreign waters s,hc' his graduation at Annapohs l" i'A' l rr;ands in the city will regret t learn that Miss Jane Massey Is ill | Apnes Scott college with in1luenza Her mother. Mrs. Bessie K. Massey, Montgomery is with her, haVins p0e
 called on account of her illness. Mrs D c. Donald, nee the charm ing Annie Hargrove, with little MS
 Annie Miller Donald, have arrlve from Birmingham for Vlsl. VI, w.. MT and Mrs. w. A. Hargrove on Oi,
 versitv avenue, where cordial wsl
 come is being extended this popuia
 ,ounp ,natron-T tuscaloosa NeWs. 1 nA
 Mfr and Mrs. D. F.. McLendon, nav
 returned from Montgomery, wner they attended the inaugural cereni'
 nies.
 MT and Mrs. c. D. Holloway \tar
 nie Foster) have named their ht''
 son William Bell.
 Lieut.. T. Chiffon Smith, son or M and Mrs. A. l.. Smith, has reeurne
 home after spending the past yes
 overseas. He was a member or UT
 Fifty-seventh coast artillery ana hs received his honorable discharge. Miss Vera Wharton Of Chlcago ,S u
 enest of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Richar'
 son, where she is being defsh'iui
 entertained.
 Mir. and Mrs Edwin Robertson hia . who have made their home for the pa few months with the Misses Huppe' Il have recently taken an apartment II tbe home of MT. and Mrs Thom'
 Bradley on Idlewild circle ana w
 keep house.
 Miss Grace Hardie has returned fro II New York. where she the past ne Il weeks was the guest of her sister, M a Il William Thomas Bell. and MT. Bell ? Il will spend the remainder or the WI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Overseas Company
 Reaches Sheridan

Montgomery, January M-(Special) One company of overseas men belonging to the Sixth battalion trench mortars has arrived at Camp Sheridan to be mustered out. They were on the front, near Switzerland, when the armistice was signed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
RED CROSS BULLETIN

with one another to wrap the largest number daily. The record established recently, is 1000 packages. or 12.Voo cookies. wrapped by one girl in 10 hours.
 And "I'n say they're good'' declares the American soldier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Habitua1 Constipation Cured
 in IA fn 21 Days

WITH PEPSIN' is a spe- cialIy-prepared Tonic Laxative for Ha- bitual Constipation. It relieves prompt ly but should be taken regularly for IA to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates Very Plea sant to Take. 50c< per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
SAVE THE SCRAPS

The knitting department requests that all odds and ends of yarn left over rom socks be returned to headquarters at once. small ball with one new hank is sufficient to make one pair of socks' If you do not need it some one else does Don't hoard the scraps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

south, in compliment to Miss Vera Wharton of Chicago, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. w.: Richardson Later the guests will attend the Sat urday evening dance at the Country club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
FINISHED GARMENTS

Sewing units are urged to bring in gar ments by "wednesday, the 2sth. The ship pers will pack on Friday Let's make 1t a whopping big shipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

ter with her cousins, MT. and Mrs;
 Hardeman Meade. Mrs Hardie VII remain in New York until early spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
By DOLLY DALRYMrLE

17 ALWAYS read a book a year after II everybody else has finished and then S bore people to frazzle trying to get them to talk about it,, said A clever ht- tie woman the other day.
 q ran across little volume recently which was very entertaining, and re- minded me of the fact that our old friend. Dr. Johnson, once heard fishmonger complain of the stupidity of cells who would not lie still while he skinned them alive.
 Not that this book. How To Be Hap py, Though Civil" is an incentive TOT anybody with a grouch or bad manners to remain passive" she continued, put on the contrary they would writhe un- der it's humor and sting. both Of which are penetrating and keen.
 "The dedication which the author, Rev. E. J. Hardy, gives to his little discourse is:
 ITO My Wife.
 From whom I have never dittereh except in opinion"
 (Which starts the ball roilins' as IL were. and gives one an insight Into Just how the subject is to be treated
 ''The author has to his credit ano'ne, little book, How To Be Happy ihoueh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
4 DEAD SHOT,.
 SAYS MINISTER
Black-Draught Given High Praise as a Stomach and Liver Medicine by We'll Known Old Gentle
 man Who Has
 Used It

Mineola. Texas.-The Rev. M G. Jen- lsins. a retired minister of the M. E Church South living in this city, says:
 "I have used Black -Draught as stom- ooh and liver medicine, and have never found it's equal.
 Once I suffered for two months with cramns and pains, tried everything could hear of without avail. but Black Draught was dead shot
 am known here and all over the state for my honesty and truthfulness. I aA 7s years old and have used Black Draught for years.
 can highly recommend 1t to any one as a liver medicine that has no equal. It is excellent for stomacb. liver and other ailments. I use it for bad taste in tho mouth. headache and other sicknesses that come from the disorders of the livey." ~ Tbedford,s Black -Draught is purely vegetable, and acts actively on the bow els, gently stimulating the liver and helping to increase the normal dis charge of bile into the lntestines. It assists in the digestion of food and relieves constipation in prompt and natural way.
 Try Black-Draught. Buy . package of Black -Draught today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
OLE Miss, de Man dat Steals ernother Mans Wife Steals+TRASH! Yassum.

Married" I suggested. and by the way, as many times as we have used that expression, did you know that there was book with the title? didn't.
 "Haying had his say successfully in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
MIR. AND MRS. SALISBURY
 TO ENTERTAIN

Mir. and Mrs. A. Salisbury will en- certain at their home this evening in honor of Mir c. Webb Saulsbury of Baltimore, who is their guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

Miss. was the guest of MT and mrs
 A n caver for few days this weeN'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

It not nfrequenty happens that reports of popular uprisines. of grave decisions by the various great powers. and of other important events. printed in the newspapets of one day have to be considerably modified the next. This is inevitable. in view of the haste with which such news must be rushed to the presses To obtain really accurate account of history in the making time must be given for tho verifcation of the fach which often assume vastly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

MT. and Mrs. Jewel Taylor, who D pay C been the guests of MT. and Mrs. h. C Hodges. have returned to their hoin' in Jacksonville, Fla,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
"The Digest" Gives You the Right

different form when viewed in their proper perspec- tive Such perspective insurine the absolute reliability of the details presented. is yours from week to week in the interesting articles on current these articles are not only dependable. they are impartial, written without a hint of bias and with the sinele purpbse of recofdine the truth. Make | test of their quality to-day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
FOR MISS wHORTON

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hood will enter- tain at an informal dinner this evening at their home on Sixteenth avenue,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

To Fight Bolshevism With Food Not Enough Jobs Shall We Annex Our Achilles Heei"7 Montenegro Disappears Shall Germany Repent? Armistice Propaganda Cermanys Gigantic Comedy" Polish Posrosns Denied Why Centers of Industry? Play Production by Push Button Beehive" Conditions in Europe
 An Unusual(y Good Collection Of ulr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25

Sergt John T. Mullaney of Chicago, who is now stationed at West Point,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-09
Resultados de Ia Huelga
de los Ferrocarriles
Lo que cuesta un polio

Segun dijo Ell IMPARCIAL en- su
edicion del sabado dltimo, en- San
Juan sc vienen palpando va los result
tados de la huelga de los ferrocarri-
les.
Antes de esta huelga la situacion
era verdaderamente anormal y ahora
esa situacion Sc compiled y. Sc hace
intolerable.
| Y, precisamente, quien mas sale per-
judicado en- este caos de cosas ,es q
pueblo consumidor, quien tiene. que
Iadquirir ciertos articulos indispensa-
Ebles para la subsistencia y pagar :por
ellos precios extremadamente altos.
Hay que consignar que estos precios,
que de suyo eran crecidos, ahora mas
Sc han alzado, creando una situacion
|verdadcramentc anomala.
Aver domingo, en- ell mercado de la
ciudad, muchos expenditures en- aves
Y otras materias obtuvieron grandes
ganancias en- sus articulos, vendiendo
a como les .placia.
Hubo industrial que vendi6 en- las
horas de la manana mas de trescien-
tas aves de corral, recibiendo una bue-
ma ganancia en- el dinero por el inver-
lido. Cualquiera de estas aves que
dias atras tenia un precio algo re-
Igular, aver domingo Sc cuadruplico
aqui.
Cuando alguien protestaba de Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-09
NOTAS POLITICAS

EI partido unionista de San
juan sc prepara con gran entu-
siasmo para la pr0xima lucha
electoral y al efecto va suenan
nombres para los puestos, caso
de que triunfe en- Ia mqH|icipali-
dad. La candidatura mas proba-
bic e$, la siguiehte:, Comisionado
de SeIvicio Pnblico, don Ramon
Valdts; de Hacienda, don Rafael
Diez de Andiiio; sanidad, doctor
Jose a. Diaz Instruction, doctor
Lopez Antorgiotgi; 'Obras Pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-09

blicas, el selior Carbia. Senado
res por San Juan, Lcdo, Celestino
Iriarte, y Lcdo. Antonio r. Bar
cello. at large, don Eduardo Gior
getti.
Delcgados por San Juan,
Juan Pedrosa, Severiamo Ortiz
tpantoja, Jose Coll Vidal y Lcdo.
Eduardo Aculla. Por .Puerta de
Frierra, Juan Sierra y Emilio
tDiaz. 80 G.r"ta
/ 3 por. Santuree, Manuel Dicz
IdeI AndinQ, Alfredo Gambaro y
Juan Marchan Sicard4,
-El Comite de Defensa Unio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-09

Imejante atropello, Sc. argiiia que di-
chas aves habian sido tridas de la
isla en- automobiles que cada viaje
de estos costaba alrededor de cuaren-
ta dollars"
Traemos estas impresiones a las
columnas del periodico, para que las
Iautoridades yean los males que esta
huelga esta ocasionando al pals. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-09

nista Sc reunira en- breye para
preparar la candidatura de la
Junta local. Su presidente don
Eugenio JimGnez Cla, ha autori-
zado ii propagandistal Tomas
Arrufat para Que cite. Il los que
componen eI Co)ni,0, para lalreu
Mon en la casa nUmFro ) dc lAc
calle "Genera4 Cctleras" - - a
Fl6rimuf. (
~ itt.p q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-09

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOUOR
DE. 'CABEZA, .LAXATIVO BROMO
iQUININA desvia la causa,, curando
5sd1 tlmnsn FabSss La GrpPss Ps51 n@S11a flu FRo PRl9
MOI QUININA!,'t La firffa de IL. w!
GROVE yiepe ,con cada oajita.i o /,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-09
Para las vlctimas de
las inundaciones
en- Espana
Estate de la cHeStGciGHiHiciadd pOr eI
ST. consul de Espajid don Jose
Mdria LOmbd

Suma anterior $12.752. 90
RemesadO de vega B0iA.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
z|ON|STS' ASPIRATIONS
PRESENTED T()cOUNC|L
Delegates Contend That Territory
Should Comprise That of King
Solomon's Time.

PARIS, Friday, February IS thy the
Associated Press DIR. Sokolow, head
of the Zionist delegation 10 the peace
conference, Said today. referring to
the appearance Of the delegation be-
fore the peace conference, the council
of ten gave attentive hearing to the
Zionist case, and that, as far as he
could Judge, the prospects were good
for favorable action. He summed up
the inspirations of the Jews as fol-
lows:
Recognition of the historic title of
the Jewish people to Palestine and
the right to reconstitute their ma :
tionaI home"
DR. Sokolow said the Jewish dele
cation holds that Palestine should
comprise the whole territory within
the historic boundaries of the ancient
land of Israel. with an outlet TO the
Red sea. as in the time of King Solo
mon. The delegation also asks that
sovereign possession of Palestine be
vested in the league of nations. with
the duty to n mandatory power to
prepare the country for the estab
lishment of a Jewish national home
and ultimately making possible the
creation of an autonomous common
wealth.
The promotion of Jewish immigra
tion with the financial aid furnished
by the Jewish masses of the world
is one of the principal things the
mandatory power would have TO con-
slider, as also would be the matter of,
the number of Jews the country could
accommodate.
DR. Sokolow said that in the es-
timation of experts the population of
Palestine at the time of it's prosperity
was from five to seven million per5
sons while now the Jewish popula-
tion is no more than 100000.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
DEFEATED BOLSHEVM
| ASK LITHUANIAN TRUCE
Victorious Troops, Moving Onward
Refuse to Suspend Hostilities.
Cossacks Win-Rail Crisis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. March Lithuanian
troops, closely pursuing bolsheviki
forces. have passed the line of
Schaulen, Sjeduva. Eieves and Varena.
which towns are in Lithuanian hands,
according to advices received here
from Kovno. Lithuanian advance
forces have reached Toakti, about
thirteen miles east of Wilma Owing
to their defeat, the bolsheviki have
requested a suspension of hostilities,
but the Lithuanians have refused, it
is reported.
Gen. Krasnoff, the Cossack leader,
has occupied Saratey, on the Volga
river, and Volsk, seventy miles to the
northeast, according to reliable
reports reaching here.
The railway situation in Russia is
most alarming, the soviet economic
council in Petrograd has been in
formed by the bolshevik commissary
of ways and communications. says a
Petrograd dispatch. Only 4,a0o loco
motives are fit for service, the COM
missary declared, whereas two months
ago the government had 10000 loco
motives availab BILE half of which were
in good condition.
If the present condition of aHalrs
is not ameliorated by the middle of
April, the commissary predicted. the
Russian interior would then be COM
pletely deprived of means of COM
rnunic1tipn
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Salie F. Braden. 6J. 4102 Kansas avenue.
Mary G. Cuvilliex. so, 32+S street
Cicero W. Harris, r. st. Elizabeth Hospital,
Agatha Tayman, ., 921 9th street southeast.
Henry Blondheim, 81, 615 Quincy street.
Lillian Humphrey, "a, Garfield Hospital.
John p. Grimdmon, "a, United States Naval
Hospital.
Levi Curry, S3, John Dickson Home.
William p. Bowie. Al. 914 18th street.
Margaret A. Rhodes. 8 months. 1929 Good
Hope road
June ". 0nyun, 16 days. 3211 Georgia ave
nue..
Robert H. Dyer. 90 days. 1911 street
southeast.
Isidore A. Guerra. As. 2532 street
Annie Dorsey, 45, Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Anna Watts. 81. 93s 25th street
William Myers, "a, s Alexander court.
William n, Thornton, so, 120s-a Carrolisburs
place southwest.
Charles NJ. Copeland, 8 hours. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
TROTSKY HOSTILE
TO HIS BOY SCOUTS
Orphans Who Obtain Refuge
With Red Cross Tell How
Organization Failed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WARSAW. Thursday. February 27.-
Leon Trotsky. the Soviet war minister,
also is head Of the Russian Boy Scouts
and his attitude toward that oTgani-
cation is related by one of the youth
full leaders of the Boy Scouts. canon
Sabakin. who has arrived in Warsaw
from Moscow canon and his two lit
tie sisters, aged Ave and seven years.
We're made orphans in the disorders in
Russia. Their father, VINO was a
wealthy yeast manufacturer in Riga
died in 1917. and the mother decided
to fee to Moscow when the Germans
approached Riga. She was killed in
the fighting at the railway station
canon. who was then fourteen years
old, helped to bury his mother and
then made the journey to Moscow
with his sisters. They had no rela-
tiyes or friends in Moscow and lived
in a small room a the Boy Scout
headc---'crs there by special permis-
sion and received food from the funds
of the organization.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Meets Trotsky in Hotel

When boishevik rule was established
late in 1917, canon went to Trotsky
who had declared himself president OF
the Boy Scouts to tell the bolshevik
leader that he was not willing to serve
longer as a troop leader. He found
Trotsky in hotel under a guard OF
sailors. who permitted the boy to pass
when he showed his papers. Trotsky,
wearing II red tie and u green felt
hat perched on the back of his head
came out of the corridor and de-
manded:
We'll, what do YOU waut?"
When canon explained that he was
giving his resignation and gave his
reason for it, Trotsky asked him the
name of his father and then said
angrily:
II am going 10 take the scouts out
Of the hands of the bourgeoisie and
make them democratic"
Trotsky made off without the GUS
tomary handshake. canon said he
knew it was Trotsky from the photo
graphs of the war minister which
were piastered on the windows of
every tobacco shop and on the walls
of the churches and palaces. Trotsky.
canon says, appeared to be annoyed
when he referred TO him as president
of the Boy Scouts, and said; do not
use that word. We are communists"
Evening star., 1919-03-02
Births Reporteds

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -foui
hours:
Arthur and Mabelie Z. Van Meter girl
James A. and Lottie Walden girl.
Frank q. and Ella Schutt girl.
Wolf and Jennie Margolus, boy.
Ernest G. and Teresa Hargett, girl
Norman II. and Emillie NJ. Borden boy.
Walter II. and Pearl A. Chambers, boy twins
Luther w. and Grace Stout. boy.
Henry ]. and Catherine p. Rassier, boy.
Everett and Sarah NJ, Grimes, girl.
Joseph C. and Mabel Z. Bodenstein. girl.
Owen L. and Helen J. Weaver, girl.
Ralph ". and Constance NJ. Mcclure, boy
Charles W. and Emily McC. Clarke boy.
Frank w. and Luelis Hoover. boy.
Howard L. and Anna George, girl.
Robert ID. and Irene Hagner, girl.
. Rasmus and Helen Hansen. girl.
Frederick and Katherine KelloDd, girl.
Robert and Mary Casey. girl.
Wilbur J. and Louise Fox, girl.
Herbert and Mildred Watson. boy.
Theodore A. and Maude Huntley, girl.
Raymond A. and Mary A. Greene, boy.
Carl and Helen Lohmann. boy.
Levi and Susie Thomas, boy.
Edward and Beatrice johnson, boy.
WIN. B.. and Laura NJ. Robertson, girl
John and Florence Brown. girl.
John and Ella Thomas, girl,
Augustus and Mary Mann, boy.
William ]. and Alice X. Young, boy.
Horace and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
Evening star., 1919-03-02
All Leaders Resigned.

Soon afterward all the leaders of
the Boy Scouts resigned and. accord
ing to canon, the scouts are now only
a lot of children whom nobody takes
the trouble to train.
1t was not long after this incident
that canon was unable to find food
for his sisters. He obtained permis-
sion to go to Riga to search for rela-
tives,s but after several weeks of
wandering through central Russia,
he finally reached Kursk. The food
there was very bad and canon moved
on to Kiev. thanks to the help of the
local scout organizations in the towns
through which he passed. His sis
ters were growing weak from lack
of milk and when canon learned
that there was milk in Poland, he
started for Warsaw.
When the three orphans arrived
in Lublin they were i'll, but soon
were restored to health by the help
of the Jewish Boy Scout organiza-
ton there. canon now is working
as an Interpreter for H A. Frick.
chairman of the international Red
Cross mission. who has his head
quarters in Warsaw.