davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-05
Brewers, He Drinks Milk.

LONDON, June q (by maiD.-The
epigram of Charles Buxton, an Eng
lish brewer, 'Tntemperance is the
mightiest of all forces that clog the
progress of good" is appearing as a
want ad in British papers. Capt Ru-
pert Guinness, member of Parliament
of the famous family of Irish brew
ers, has espoused the cause of pure
milk drinking and is helping to obtain
a fun of 100000 to establish milk
research laboratory.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-05

GUS than with a discouraged and i'll
fed Germany.
The League of Nations, which is ont
of the conditions of the peace treaty
is not yet league of all nations. 1
is league of only the victorious ma
tions, and more than half of the pop
ulation of the world is left out. Is i
safer to have the beaten peoples in OF
out of the league?
Article 10 of the League covenant
provides that the coutries as now con
stituted be protected from externa
aggression by the other members o.
the League. The objection to this i:
that the present boundaries of coun
tries are made hard and fast, pre-
Guiding future change. This also pre-
vents aid being given country by
others in case democracy is threaten.
ed from a source within the country
itself Under this provision France
could not have aided America in its
struggle for independence in the Rev
olution.
But we must not lose sight of the
good points in the peace treaty
Overshadowing everything else is the
fact that the war is at an end. The
seas are once more free, armies nc
longer stain red the soil with blood,
the days are filled with peaceful in
dustry and night brings repose. The
great wrong of 1870 is righted and
Alsace-Lorraine once more goes back
to France. The bondaged peoples of
Central Europe and the Balkans are
liberated and granted autonomy. The
iniquitous rule of the Turks in Eu-
rope comes to an end and there is bet
ter administration in Asia Minor.
For the first time in history a
League of Nations is attempted. Even
though less than half of the popula
ton of the globe are in this League,
more nations are banded together on
a saner basis than ever before in his
tory, and there is provision made
whereby the countries not now in
cluded may later become members OF
the League.
Under the League world central Of
flee is established at Geneva which will
be an administrator of international
affairs. 1t has already recognized
the rights of laborers and of women to
be heard in the consideration of world
affairs By making public all docu-
ments of international interest it will
be a source of world public opinion.
Another important point in the
League is that it compels members
that intend to declare war to allow a
certain period of time to elapse be-
fore such declaration becomes effec-
tive, and, as delayed action in such
cases usually results in no action,
this is another valuable preventive of
war.
Our old policy of keeping out of
European affairs is abandoned, but the
alliances we make are not entangling,
but disentangling We could no long
er hold aloof from world affairs if
we would; so let us now make the
most of our destiny.
However slight may be the begin
ming We have made toward a nobler,
more righteously governed world, let
us not falter in Encouragement and
doubt, but let us look upward and on
ward, and "let us run with patience
the race that is set before u.s."
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-05

"Can't you recommend some one L
can hire for interpreter?
mo, it can't be done" said the Rus
sian, You can't hire anyone. YOU'D
be a capitalist, if you did,
Forced to Read Propaganda.
as there any objection to my TAX
ing some pictures. 1 brought cam
era"
"You cannot do that, either" ruled
the bolshevist, at is forbidden for
private individuals to have cameras.
You'd better keep yours under cover
or it may be confiscated."
Guess there isn't much 1 can do
right now, is there?"
mo, except read these pamphlets,
he said, handing over a pile of propa-
ganda, You'll have to be interned
now for a couple of hours, until l get
through. I don't think you'd better
wander about alone. You might get
lost, or be arrested if you have no
guide"
But otherwise you have perfectly
liberty in Bolshevist Russia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-05
SOCIETY

The marriage of Miss Mary E.
Rodes, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. l.. o.
Rodes of Sikeston to Arnold Roth,
the son of Mrs. J. H. Roth of
st. Louis, took place Wednes-
day at the residence of the brides
parents. Both are graduates of the
University of Missouri. Roth served
as first lieutenant in the aviation in
France for more than a year. He re-
ceived his training at Oxford, England
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-05

Young Columbia Couple Get License.
One marriage license was issued by
John l. Henry, recorder of deeds, the
Fourth. This license was issued to
James Thomas Barnes, II, and Miss
Sophia Turner, IS, both of Columbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-05

Miss Mary NJ. Johnston, student in
the University, went to Mexico, Mo-,
to spend the weekend with her par
ents
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lawrence, STU
dents in the University. went to Bowl
ing Green, Thursday to visit Mrs Law
rence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. d.
Beauchamp.
Mrs. H. l.. Prather of Natchitocheo,
La, arrived in Columbia Wednesday
to visit her husband, H Lee Prather,
COS South Fourth street
Announcements of the wedding of
Miss Edith Combs of Clarence, Mo-, to
]. B. Culbertson, former student in
the University, have just been receiv-
ed here by their friends.
Mrs. Walker Coomer, who is attend
ing the University, is spending the va
cation with her mother in Joplin.
Miss Bess Dove, secretary to Presi-
dent E. l.. Hendricks, of the State
Teachers College at Warrensburg,
Mo-, is the guest OF her sister, Miss
Bertha Dove, 7O6 Missouri avenue.
Miss Mary Stout and Miss Mildred
Reihl, students in the University, en-
tertained three tables of five hundred
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. j.
F. Jones, SIS South Sixth street.
Miss Eliza Arnold of the Sampson
Apartments entertained yesterday
with line party in honor of her cou-
sin, Miss Estelle Robnett of st. Louis,
who is visiting her. Those who at
tended were Mary Susan Estes, Vir-
ginia Hole, Dorothy Dorsey, Sabra Me
dermeyer, Frances Carter, Helen
Douglas, Roy Bright, Hartley Banks,
Spencer Shore, Kemper Jacks, Rob-
ert Holland, Kenneth Craig, Phillip
Prather, Tyler Harris, Bob Cassidy
and Joseph Thornton. The chaperOns
were Mrs. j. E. Thornton, Miss Jo-
sephine Hickum and Miss Eliza Ar
mold.
Mrs. Joseph H. Goldman and Miss
Pauline Goldman are weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Klass, PA South
Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Roberts left for
Chicago this morning where they will
visit S. Roberts.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lawrence, stu
dents in the University, went to Bowl
ing Green, Thursday to visit Mrs. Law
rence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. D..
Beauchamp.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-05

Mrs. Joseph H. Goldman and Miss
Pauline Goldman are weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Klass, PA South
Eighth street.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Roberts left for
Chicago this morning where they will
visit S. Roberts.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-05

Mrs. H. l.. Prather of Natchitocheo,
La, arrived in Columbia Wednesday
to visit her husband, H Lee Prather,
COS South Fourth street
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-05

Miss Mary Stout and Miss Mildred
Reihl, students in the University, en-
tertained three tables of five hundred
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J.
F. Jones, SIS South Sixth street.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-05

Mrs. Walker Coomer, who is attend
ing the University, is spending the va
cation with her mother in Joplin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-05

Miss Bess Dove, secretary to Presi-
dent E. l.. Hendricks, of the State
Teachers College at Warrensburg,
Mo-, is the guest OF her sister, Miss
Bertha Dove, FOG Missouri avenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-16
YEARLY FIRE RATES IN STATE
ALMOST BILLION

The forty-eighth annual report of
the Insurance Department of the
State just issued by c., F. Thomas,
commissioner, shows that fire insur-
ance companies operating in this
State wrote risks during the one year
period covered by the report amount
ing to $S57,567.092.O5. OF the total
amount written, the Kentucky stock
| companies wrote .$14,299,952.99;
Kentucky Mutuals, $3,118,275; Ken
lucky Assessment companies, S.
31S,342.23; stock companies of other
States, s43S,9O4, 206; Mutual compa-
MES of other States, $9,962,21S.73,
and foreign companies, $114,964,-
097. The premiums reported on
business done in Kentucky for that
year amounted to S6,631, S39.41. Of
this the Kentucky stock companies
received $313,852.55; the Kentucky
Mutuals, $18,904.03; Kentucky
Assessment companies of other States
$4,876,035.71, and foreign compa-
MES, $1,193, 946.55. The losses paid
in this State are reported as $4,632,-
1877; Kentucky companies paying
$197,45929; Kentucky Mutuals,
$16,779.35; Kentucky Assessment
companies, $1O6,342.74; Stock COM
panies of other States, $2,646.15;
Mutual companies of other States,
$27,36S.75, and foreign companies,
$78S, $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
COmings and GOings Of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

! Mrs. Susan Allison, Of this city,
is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Nelson MetZger, in Covington.
| Miss Cornelia Stone has return
ed to her home in this city after
visit to her sister, Miss Hadley Stone,
in Versailles.
Mrs. Wayne Lafferty spent sew
| eral days this week as a guest of
friends and relatives in Covington
and Cincinnati.
Mrs. Robert G.. Osborne has re-
turned to her home in Maysville, af-
ter visit to Mrs. Annie Mckee and
Mrs. William Mckee,
Miss Erma Ankle has returned
to her home in Lexington after a
visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Honey, in East Paris.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Perry j. Cook and
family have moved from Louisville
to Paris, and have located at No.
| 1905 South Main street.
Miss Fannie Heller has returned
to Sayre College, in Lexington, after
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. M. Heller, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Morris and
daughter, Miss Margaret Morris, of
Lexington, were recent guests of Mrs.
w. A. Morris, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinton have
as guest at their home on High
street, Mrs. Hinton's mother, Mrs.
Alfred Peed, of Mayslick, Mason
| county.
Mr.. Arthur Kenton, of Crayton,
KY, en- route to Dayton, Ohio, to
take a Government position, was a
guest of Paris friends several days
this week.
Mr. Roy Dejarnette has returned
to his home near Taylorsville, in
Spencer county, after a visit to his
mother. Mrs. Nettie Dejarnette, and
his brother, Mr.. Allie Dejarnette.
Superintendent Lee Kirkpatrick.
of the Paris City Schools was in
Georgetown yesterday, where he was
one of the judges in the Kentucky
Oratorical Contest, held at the
Georgetown College.
Mr.. Edgar Tingle, of the Louis
vile & Nashville, is in st. Louis
, Mo-, attending the sessions of the
Order of Railway Conductors as q
delegate from this division of the
Louisville & Nashville. He was &C.
companied by Mrs. Tingle, who i:
visiting friends and relatives in st
Louis.
Miss Sarah Louise Bedford ha:
: returned to her studies at George
town College, after a visit to hel
: parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas E. Bed
| ford, of Cypress street. She was &C
, companied by her schoOlmates, Misses
Rowena Martin, of Waddy, KY, ant
Charlotte Henry, OF Paris, who haG
been her guests.
The Amuse Dancing Club gave
an enjoyable dance in the Masonic
; Temple Monday night, the affair be
ing attended by a large number Of
out-of-town people. The hour:
|, were from eight in the evening tt
three in the morning. Music for the
dancers was furnished by the Will
liams' Saxophone Quintette. Lunch
was served during the intermission
Miss Madge Taylor, of this city
was one of the members of the gradu-
: ating class of 1919 at the Midway
Orphan School. The commencement
exercises were held at the School
Wednesday. Her father, Mr.. }. E
TAYLOR. of East Paris, and her aunt
Mrs. Annie Riggle, attended the
closing exercises. Miss Taylor was
the recipient of a number of hand
some gifts from friends and rela
tiveS.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-16
SPECIAL FEDERAL GRAND JURY
TO INVESTIGATE OIL
COMPANIES

A special Federal grand jury will
be impaneled in Louisville, May 81,
to investigate activities of all oil
companies within the State of Ken
lucky.
Subpoenas have been issued, it
was stated, for witnesses by whom
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-16
COULDN'T STAND
SLIGHTEST NOISE
Was So Nervous Before Taking Mer-
itone That Play Noises of Chill
dren Disturbed Her.

Il was so nervous that the least
noise upset me-" said Mrs. Catherine
Woods, of r. R. No. s, Lexington,
Ky.
Il couldn't even stand for the chill.
dren to play near me on account of
the noise they would make and !
could hardly get any sleep at night.
Had Stomach Trouble
Il had stomach trouble so bad
that / could not eat meat or any
kind of solid food without severe suf-
fering afterward.
"At times the gas on my stomach
would cause me so much pain that
thought would die.
Everything I ate would just lay
on my stomach and wouldn't digest
at all.
II had been seeing Meritone adver-
tised and finally decided to try it.
''Since taking it I can truthfully
say that there never was such a good
medicine as Meritone.
II am not disturbed by any amount
of noise that the children may make
and / can sleep much better.
"All the trouble with my stomach
is entirely gone, and I can eat any
thing, digest it perfectly and never
have any gas or pains in my stom-
ach."
Meritone, the tonic of real merit
is being used with wonderful results
by many people throughout the coun
try in correcting ailments of the sys
tenn, such as stomach, liver or kidney
trouble, catarrh, rheumatism, sleep
lessness or lack of appetite.
Meritone is sold exclusively IN
Paris at G. S. Warden & Sons.
(april25-may16)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-16

the Government expects to show that
a number of companies do not own
land, have no assets and use the
mails to circulate misleading litera-
ture.
The arrest Of F. L. Harris by Post
Office Inspectors apparently was the
first step in the projected crusade.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-16

| New York State forbids women in
the corerooms of founderies to life
fmore than twenty-five pounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-16

The textile industry in Brazil sup
plies rs per cent. of that cOuntry's
cloth consumption.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-16

The land crab of Cuba has more
speed than the horse or ostrich.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-16
Use it with an Oliver Plow-

We recommend that you Oliver plow with
your Titan tractor because it the best pownS
under all conditions. The combined rolling coulter
and jonter buries all trash and weeds at the bottom
of the frow; the stop device maintains even depth
Of frow; the pillow points enter and leave the ground
FIRST making possible TO plow clear to the ends of the
field; and the trip rope control operates easily from
the drivers seat on the tractor.
+ We ha%s a full Line Of Oliver pao@ a well as ths
Titan tractm hese ak Cur sa3esrooCn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-16
Here's the big work, little
cost tractOr-the Titan

TIVE Titan 1870 has been On the market for
years, and has made good without reservation
10 horsepower at the draw bar-20 horsepower
at the belt.
A well balanced tractor that is suited to all farm
power work It drives easily, affords maximum pull
ing power for its weight and is suited IN every way
the general of farm work. Not too large for the
small farm, yet large enough to handle great volume
I of work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29

taken out 81 the hand OF tho attorney
general and that new suits DO brought
With Francis ! Heney Of san Fran
cisco, former attorney Tor tho federal
trade commission. az "a special prose
cutor.
According to Miller. the matter Vas
LAID before tho president last week.
We adopt the unusual course or
getting the matter before President
Wilson" Mr.. Miller said. because we
thought " unwise TO put our evidence
az the disposal Of tho attorney general.
m Wow OF his attitude - dcmonstrat-
"a by the settlement with the pack
crs.'
Nj Miller said that in addition 20
several Texas cattle associations. sim
liar organizations in Colorado. Okla
homa and adjoining states had been
Joined in the Presentation. Confer
cncca with McAdoo upon tho subject
We're held by the growers representa-
tives In New York las week. and then
the matter was brought 10 Washing
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
FINAL COUNTING OF VOTES
TUESDAY NIGHT AT 8; WILL
YOU BE DECLARED WINNER?
All Votes ard All Subscriptions Must Be at Herald Office by Closing
Hour-Three-Y Year New Subscriptions Give Greatest Credit in
Votes-only Takes Few TO Total 1,0000 900 Votes

The Evening Hcrnld's subscription
contest In which two automobiles and
several hundred dollars ln actual cash
VIII be given AWAY 10 the winning
candidates viii close at eight O'Clock
TUESDAY night. December 3Oth. not
on Wednesday night as SOME OF tho
candidates and others Interested seem
TO think.
a summary Of the prizes Tor tho
winners Ia the St.lgi bbBT touring
automobile purchased aud on display
at the WHITE GARAGE The second
prize VIII bc th" $500 CHEVROLET
automobile purchased and on display
at the COOPER MOTOR COMPANY.
These entirely SEW automobiles will
be given To the i've candidates having
the highest number OF votes to their
credit at he close Of the contest.
The two automobiles will be follow
ed BY cash prizes, The third prize
VIII be $500 cash. Fourth, prize. $3.50
cash. ftfth prize. So cash. sixth
prize $50 cash aud thr seventh Will
he {2b cash Al candidates who finish
the contest but who du not win one
OF these seven prizes will bee paid "a
ten per cent commission on ull the
NEW business handed in hy them.
The 100. 600 extra vote ballots Will
he issued ON each amount of SIS
worth OF authorizations handed in b.
or for % cuudidato until the closing
hour VugsdnF night No other extra
votes uf any kind win De- given. Tho
candidate VIII have 20 Gle tho best
they can with tho votes on each sub
Hcriptiou and fhp extra ballots uu
each OF tho SIS amounts
There Us s'iIl q great deal of iu-
tcresiirr Information that candidates
1871 make use Of 10 they are energetic
and willing 20 work hard They can
stiil secure approximately l0O0.uoO
votes On UIch sum pf about f1l- u'
worth ~ subscriptions oven though
h subscriptions are not lur thr,,
years each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
President Observes
His 63rd Birthday

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Presldrnt
Wilson observed his sixty-third birth
day quietly yesterday, much Improved
in health surrounded by the member
OF his family with the exception af
Mrs. W. q, MCAdoo. who was aualiss
TO be present Mr.. and Mrs Frsrriu
u. sayre arrived from Cambrdfl.
Mass. and Mise Margaret WHHan ia
been at the White House since hI +.
fathers illness
The president took hir raru' vtlT
about the cick room ms LATER SAT onc
on the south nortico Tor morr n an Hp
hour. Part OF tie dty WIS Hntnf hr
Mr.. WILSON reading many OF the Nuu-
dreds OF birthday fre0tlnHs that Care
from prominent ON liH aud friends
In tbs IHtei states and abroad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
Stroup Rode Bike to
Santa Fe 20 Years Ago

The santa Re New Mexican satur-
day said
"a. q. Stroup attorney n Alhuquer-
que. who is bon Santa Fe today made
hIs nrst visit o. the capital iusf twen-
ty Years ago on Christmas night.
AT that time Mr. Surouu vas \
teacher IN Bornnllllo and no rode all
the way from Albuquerque on "a hi
cycle 10 attend "a meeting ~ tho state
teachers In Santa Fc. lie reacchd
that town tired and hungry hut he
finished the "trip into santa Re, arriv-
ing that night.
THAT Mr.. stroup happened to "a
here on approximately the twentieth
anniversary ~ his first visit was &C
cldentai. lie came here on legal bust
ness. arriving last night, n hf
didn't pedal u bicycle all me way tAii
Il. umc. although be may have WISHED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29

Three year subscriptions. NEW.
gives ,hc best possible advantage in
votes. There Is no other way In
which a candidate can gain as quickly
ms by making use Of the three year
payments. II only takes a few Of
these to make any candidates totals
jump away up tho list 81 standings.
How many promises OF three year
subscriptions have you Dad? Are you
going 90 be- sure To got these prom
ises Of all subscriptions. rs well az
those for three years. handed In at
Tho Herald office by eight o'clock
TUESDAY night9 II YOU are putting
on until the last minute on getting
yomc Of your promised subscriptions
YOU will almost surely fail 10 get some
uf them bon time.
No candidate m this contest can de-
lay in getting in her subscriptions Just
as quickly as possible. No candidate
can AFFORD Co leave even e Jingle six
months puymeut uucollected. No
candidate SHOULD TAKE THIS
CHANCE and let ~ subscription get
away from hor No M knows Just
how YOU stand i'm this contest and no
n Will know until the final count
ing.
What are YOU going TO DO nbout the
final counting what are you going
e. no about getting In your promises ?
Are tou going to be one Of those who
viii wulf until there H. no time left To
go and got the sui scription which %
ar, surp you could have, IT. YOU
could only get there and back 10 The
Herald office before ,iEht o'clock
100 not wait until the very last
mirutc before coming TO The Herald
office Hand bon your subscriptions
and thcn b. yuu secure any moro later
ON Tuesday night bring them to the
onice before NJ closing hour. This
will make b. easier Tor everybody in
,ludlus yourself at tho last minute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
Cattlemen Oppose a
Packers Settlement

WAsHINGTON Dec 2s-Members
of !. western cattle growers associa
nave appealed To- President WI
son through former Secretary McAino.
io upset tho arrangements made 10y
Attorney General Palmer to comprp'
misc tho g~oNcruWcnts antitrust pro.
raodings ugaiust tho meat paC'.ers
John Mill" OF Fort stockton Texas
president OF b Panhandle association
announced
The growers. Mr. Miller said, sub.
mittrd 90 the president through Me
Adoo q series nf charges 10 the cuec.
that the compromise does not Civ
them ANY redress for their Chicf griey.
nncc. which they allege. is the contro
To- tho disadvantage OF the producers
They ask that the prosecutions b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29
WOODEN BLOCKS SOLD
IN OPIUM SWINDIE

MONTREAL~-Wong Tong Is seek
Ing redress through Tho courts from
two white mon who, for $500, sold
him IS small packages supposed 20
contain opium. The packages were
wooden blocks. in Chinese packages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29

MANCHESTER. EnE.--Try the
kaiser2 The Guardian doubts II.
Particularly since the shaking OF the
Italian throne, which will probably
cause statesmen TO 'betray a yet fur
Their increased dlslnciination TO wash
the last drop OF balm OF a sovereign
30 deliberately appointed as the last
King OF Prussia"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-29

sand boat racing Is . spsr, enjoyed by
nelxians aud visitors along the .sud dune,
u IA Paine,