davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02

TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. Anna warford and daughter,
Miss Lillian Warford, OF Rochester
formerly of this place. have been VS.
iting her parents, Mr.. n MIS- ~
DR. Walker Washington has return
ed home after a visit at his former
home in Virginia and at Washington:
Miss Martha Henry has returned
10 Farmingdale, L. L., after the holl-
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs'
John Henry. A.
turned from overseas last week mas
received his honorable discharge
from the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rutherford
have been at their bungalow at Kari
tan Bay Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Meyers ana
Harry Howell, of Manhattan, have
been visiting her parents, MT. anu
Mrs. Eugene Fountain.
Mrs. Fitch, of Amboy road, is home
after a visit at Noanke, Conn.
Patrolman and Mrs. Arthur Henne,
of Manhattan, visited the
mother here yesterday.
DIR. r. w. Renwick is plahhins "
attend the convention of the Amer
lean Medical Association that Will con-
vene at Atlalic City. June IL and ~;
Harry Romer, of Brooklyn, visited
here Decoration Day.
Mayor Hylan ,pinning the medal on
Acting Sergeant Schley the day
of the police parade in Manhattan,
was shown at Palace theatre FRIDAY
night.
The monthly meeting of the Parish
Guild of st. stephens church will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. William A. Brown, of johnson
avenu
A business meeting of the Saptiit
Ladies' Aid Society will be held to-
morrow afternoon at h church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pfandler. of Arthur
XIII road, Kreischerville, reported
missing from home last week by hei
husband, Adolph Plander to the police
returned home yesterday.
Bentley Lodge Odd Fellows and
Richmond Temple. Pythian Sisters
are scheduled to meet tonight: -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
Woodbridge Tax Decisions
IA, s,eotal Correspondenf.

BIZ Special Correspondenf.
WOODBRIDGE. Jun 2-The FOL.
lowing decisions have been rendered
by the State Board of axe and AS
sessments. Application Hannah III.
Schamp, house and eight acres; land
reduced to $4,000. the amount
fixed by the County Board OF
Taxation. House not reduced, $1,000;
total assessment $2.250, being a reduc-
ton of S~1,447.50. The original as
sessment $500 was reduced to $1,000.
OF which $2,700. is for land and $1,000
for the house.
House and eight acres of land OF
John b.. Labat. Lane reduced from
$4,000 to $500. House $1,000. moi
reduced. Total assessment $4,000. be-
ing a reduction of $500.
The original assessment was $4,000
being reduced to $500. s4,660 for the
land and 81, 900 for the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
LIEUT.. BEAUVA|S
GIVEN D. 8. c.
Was Killed in Battle Day Before
Armistice Was
Signed
BIZ Specfdl CorresBoHdcHf.
--~ra--IT - -

BIZ Specfdf CorTesBoHdcHf.
TOTTENVILLE, June 2:-Mrs. y.
+. Beauvais, of Rosendale, n. T.,
formerly of Tottenville. has just re-
ceived word from the government
that her son, Lieutenant Walton u.
Beauxais, killed in action on Sunday,
November 10, in France, the day be-
fore the armistice was signed, a
been awarded the distinguished serv-
ice cross for bravery under fire in
France. Lieutenant was
killed on the same day that funeral
services were held for his father at
1856 Main street. He was with Com
pany G, s07th Infantry, when he left
here but when he received his COM
mission was transferred to another
regiment.
Lieutenant Beauvais was m of
the first young men to leave Totem
Vile In the first contingent to go to
Camp Upton. That was on Septem-
Der %, 1917. After being at the
camp a short time he entered h
officers training school and word
reached him of having passed
examination and commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant in the latter part OF
April after he had arrived in France.
He was commissioned a first heuten-
ant on the field of battle for his ex-
ceIient work. 1t was while leading a
Qe8DeIdIt Ill Oh AAbN
Sunday afternoon he was killed by
q machine gun bullet that struck him
in the chest vas the word sent back
by Lieutenant Miller Of the same
regiment to which he was attached.
He died in the arms of his sergeant,
who caught him as he fell after be-
ing struck. He was buried IN the
field of battle about eight miles from
Metz. John j. Allen recently sent
home a photograph of the grave thai
he took while looking over the graves
of those buried there.
Lieutenant Beauvais was twenty
four years old and was h second OF
the drafted men from here killed IN
action. He with Sergeant Henry J.
Reichert, who was wounded and is
still at the Greenhut hospital in Man
haitian, and Privates Richard F1tz-
gerald. Robert Lewis and Joseph j.
Mitchell left here at the same time.
Mitchell, who was a former patrol
man. remained at the embarkation
station at Hoboken, n Fitzgerald
and Lewis. who saw action in France,
are now at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
Want Books for Soldiers
BIZ Special Correspondents
T0TTENEHIE- In

TOTTENvILLE, June 2:-K5e
American Library Association
through the New York Public Library
system is conducting a campaign for
books for the soldiers and sailors still
in the service. One hundred thou
sand volumes will be needed in New
York alone as its quota in the cam
paign this year for the three-quarters
of a million books for the soldiers
and sailors. These books are needed
for the transports and for the hospi-
tails. They are also needed for the
American soldiers now serving in
Russia and Siberia and with tho
army of occupation in Germany.
Anyone here wishing to make n
contribution of books a leave them
at the Tottenville branch of the New
York Public Library. 1870 Amboy
road. II the package contains more
than ten books, and it is too large to
carry, write your name and address
on one of the slips obtained at the
library and you donation will be
called for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
SOUTH Am

hurry Borlund, a well known
baseball player of this city, who is at
Camp Dix awaiting discharge from
the army, spent the weekend with
relatives in his city.
Otto HillnG, who saw active sery-
ice overseas, has been discharged
from the service and is now with rel
atives in this city. Hillman received
his discharge from Fort Leaven-
worth.
Harry Leonard, a local boy. is now
at Camp Merritt, having arrived at
that camp after many months IN
service abroad.
Another bad break in the water
main under the Raritan River rail-
road tracks on Bordentown avenue
occurred over the weekend. A break
recently occurred at this same place
and was repaired by the water de-
partment.
Cards have beer received in this
city from the Misses Myra n Vera
Deitrick, who are visiting in the west.
The cards were received from Gary,
Ind. and state they were leaving for
Chicago.
John McKeever, of the Central
Hotel of this city. is spending a few
days with friends at Wilmington,
Delaware.
A great many complaints are being
heard concerning the Public Service
Railway Company not living up to
their agreement to sprinkle the
streets of this city. Their agreement
is to sprinkle the streets during the
months of May. June. July, August
and September up to the first of Oc-
tober.
Next year in connection with the
manual training course in the local
school q course in printing Will be
introduced.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hall and fam
ily, of Bayway, visited at The home
of relatives in this city over the
weekend.
A number have taken advantage
of the hot weather Yer affys, -
week to indulgeaix frena . cold,
of the sea-sty brsaths edo stom.
the -ei.astead, feel as fresh 49,
- py opening the iiuiees az who was
|, each morning AZ 10 fish from the
ole ~ sof This city must keep the
Traffic over the county bridge over
Saturday and Sunday was made e1'
tremely difficult owing to one section
Of the bridge being torn up.
mir Logan, u. s. A." will be the
feature picture of Company Fs ben
left performance at the Empire thea
ire tonight. AS an added attractlor
the Third Battalion Band Will giVe.s
short concert. Preceding the per
formance the band and company VII
give a short parade. The proceeds
of this entertainment will be used a
la mess fund" and to help fnrnlsf
the new clubrooms. -.
Ralph White, formerly OF thus CIT
, / but now of Newark, sSent Saturoa'
with friends in this city.
The Home Defense League o
perth Amboy hiked through this cit
Ion sunday enroute to Wolf's aeld OF
upper Main street where the heio
drill. .o,
>, pictures of the Morgan expiosiol
, the,tre AT Company F"s benefit. Tines
mixtures are being shown for IN
benefit OF the boys who returned iron
overseas and did not experience Tn
great disaster in this city.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman n chilore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
Many Auto Violations

TOTTTNyILLE. June with the
rush OF automobiles over the holi-
day and the week end many ~violators
of the motor vehicle law for speed
ing and the rules of the road were
served with summons by Motorcycle
Patrolmen Gescheidt and Dickson. de-
tailed for this work on the island. Be-
cause Of the short day Saturday, all
those on Friday. Decora-
ton Day, will have to appear in
court today in answer TO the summons
and those caught Saturday and yes
terday will also f\ve to appear at the
same time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
DON'T GIVE UP! !
nlIaEl sCu , Nix.

"a THE DoCTORs HAVE FAILED
YOU CAN TURN WITH
ENC TO CHAsCo YIN TO GET
BACK YOUR OH STRENGTH AMI
PEP.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitaker. of
Manhattan. spent the week end at
Prince Bay Little Farms.
Alfred Austin. of the u. S. Again
emmon, was home last week with his
mother.
Miss Katherine Mcnamara, a for
mer resident, has been visiting here.
Miss Rose Dolan is recovering
from a recent illness.
Mrs. James Murphy and children.
of Rockaway, have been visiting at
Annadale.
Mrs. Peter Pearsall has returned
from a visit in the Bronx.
u. S. Grant Council Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
is scheduled to meet tonight at Ami
citia hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
Launch Tug at TOttenyille
H., s,.ciof cov,sspondent.

By gpeciai Co~rrespondent.
TOTTENNILLE. June 2:-The tug
Evelyn Alderman. of the Alderman
Towing e. Transportation Company
of New York. was launched at, t'pdi
supi1HsF e did not have ing
900 of A. G. Brown Dc
sons al the foot of Amboy road sat
,rday morning. This is a twin OF the
tug Arthur Alderman that VIII De
.zslaunched from the same place IN
named for the owner and his wife.
They are of the same size. being sew
enty-five feet long, and built exactly
alike and along the same lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
Petition For Streets.

TOTTENVILLE. June Both the
petition to open Brighton street, from
epew avenue to Surf avenue, Raritan
Bay Park, and the one for the con-
s~truction of sidewalks in Amboy road.
from Foster road. Prince Bay, to Be-
dell avenue Pleasant Plains. We're
denied by the local board of public
Improvement at is meeting last week
at Borough hall. St George. The pc
tition to open up Brighton street was
for the extension of hat thorough
nare q X ter
Years 4 % hoers of General WI
ppne Grand Army of the Re1ll.Tce
MO IN 40 Pfeasant Plains was made
time ago by taxpayers on Amboy
! road road for walks where mono mad
been placed by property owners on
both sides of the street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02
DIR. GOMEZ
osteopath and Electro Specialist

Osteopath and Electro Specialist
Will give at the Central Hotel this
week a FREE Diagnosis of all cases.
THE Doctor came here lately from
the State of Florida and is well pre-
pared to give a direct correct diagno-
sis where the most difficult cases can
be helped. His Office hours are FRI
dav $3.50 P. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-02

ATLANTIC CITY SUNDAY EXCURSION
Via New Jersey Central June y;
leaves Perth Amboy 8. "a A. M Rouho
trip fare s2.70. including war tax.
499S-6-2-4-6.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28

mailed to all registered voters Of the
city. 8
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
KAHoKA, MO.
I%<>~~>~>%>>>>>

Sam Wells, Of lola, Kas., is here
| for his annual visit with Kahoka
| friends.
Miss Elizabeth Whiteside, Of this
city, has accepted position as teach
er OF history in the Montgomery
City, Mo-, high school
Thomas Wagner and Lenora La
throp, of Galesburg. ILL.,, were on
hand early Tuesday morning when
county officials arrived at the court
house They desired marriage
license, and were not only quickly
supplied with the necessary docu-
ment, but Squire s. M. Perry soon
had them tied up for better or worse.
Robert Hartley, of Medill, and
Miss Martha Soper, Of north OF Ka-
hoka, were granted marriage H.
cence May a. The bride graduated
from the Kahoka high school the
day previous.
George Teter, Of Luray, and La
verne Poe, of Harrington, Iowa, were
united in marriage May II.
Miss Helen Mckee, who for the
past eight years has efficiently
served Clark county In the capacity
Oh county SupSIIlLtuNbut VI puDllC
schools, will leave Sunday for Kinks
Vile to attend normal school. Miss
Mckee has accepted a position In
the Bruce, Utah, high school for the
year 1890 at splendid salary.
Lynn Gregory, r.. F. D. carrier,
sustained fracture OF the right arm
Monday while cranking his Ford.
Kahoka will celebrate the glorious
Fourth on July. Committees are at
work on program, which will be
announced later.
G. e. King, OF Keokuk, was the
guest Of Kahoka relatives and
friends Tuesday and Wednesday.
DR.. w. B. ,Sisson left Sunday for
Siberia for Red Cross work. Mrs.
Sisson left Wednesday for Montana
for an indefinite visit.
Professor and Mrs. Warren Ingold
are now located at Stanford univer-
sity, California.
colonel C. L. Young Is in Sc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
HAsco. ILL
,>~>>~>>>>>>>>> :

Mrs. C. o. Winters spent few
days last week with her parents, Mr.
land Mrs. Scott. near West Point
Mrs, Roscoe Arthur and baby
visited in Stillweu last Friday.
Leonard Wetzel and Mrs. John
walker of Fort Collins. Colo, who
were called here on account of the
lsertous illness of their mother, ar
rived last Wednesday. Mrs. Wetzel
shows very little Improvement at
this time.
Mr.. Reece OF Suffer, is visiting at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Al.
bert Bersin.
| Chas. Manussier shipped two loads
| of stock to st. Louis last week, and
lW. B. Garard one load Of cattle to
Chicago Monday.
| Word was received here last week
that DR.. Rankin OF Keokuk had ar
rived on this side OF the waters. He
| is expected home soon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and son
of near Carthage, visited with ]. B.
Phelps and family Monday.
News came Monday morning that
Miss Adele Harrison had met with
an accident at Washington, D. c., by
being struck with an auto. How
geriously she was hurt is not known
at this time. Friends hope to, mar
soon of her speedy recovery.
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Osterloh were pleased to learn Of the
birth OF a son to them at their home
In Quincy. They were former resi-
dents Of this place.
Mrs. Rose Mourning spent over
tn Of with TnIn-
ham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ancelet gave
a big reception at their home last
Wednesday evening in honor of their
two sons who returned from the
army. Julius arrived from France
Just few days ago where he was
at the front for some time. Every
one that wished TO go was invited
and there were about three hundred
present. A fine time was reported.
Turner's orchestra OF Hamilton fur
uighed the music. Refreshments con-
sisting Of sandwiches, ice cream,
cake and coffee were served to all.
Mrs. Catharine Clere Ia spending
a few days in Keokuk at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Rankin.
Mrs. Ross Johnson of Wayland.
MO-, came Abi a ~" NNPyo
visit with relatives and friends.
The Opportunity circle was very
pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mrs. Lille Hale last Thursday
afternoon. After the usual program
there were some guessing contests
and other stunts which were much
enjoyed by all, after which sand
witches and coffee were served by the
hostess. There were twenty-three
present. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. John Richardson, June 5.
]. W. Hawkins Of Stockport, Iowa,
returned home last Friday after
few days visit with his mother and
other relatives.
Paul Hanneshoff and wife visited
in Tioga last Sunday.
Jacob Schmidt another one OF our
boys, arrived home last week
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
Thirty Names Added to venIre In the
District Court Here Owing to
Many Exempted on
Excusca
MOST ARE FROM KEOKUK
The Men Selected to Try Cases are
from Every Walk Of Life and Al
most Every Vocation is
Represented.

Thirty additional names were
drawn to fill the petit jury venire for
the present term of court by the Jury
commissioners yesterday. Owing TO
the fact that many names were drawn
the first time who were exempt from
service it was necessary to make .
new drawing. The jurors are in
structed to report Monday, June z,
at o'clock
The additional names drawn we're )
Ralph w. Robertson, Montrose.
c. F. Skirvin, Keokuk.
Chas. Heine, Montrose.
Harry Malone, Keokuk.
NJ. M. Printy, Keokuk.
o. o. Tracey, Keokuk.
C. W. Mcclure, Keokuk.
George Hassall, Keokuls.
Irwin G. Griffey, Keokuk.
A. A. Conley, Montrose.
George Anderson, Keokuk.
} G.. w. Kennedy, Montrose.
Thomas John, Keokuk.
A. E. Marks. Keokuk.
John M. Kenney, KeokufA
r. NJ. Hopp, Charleston.
Paul Cutler, Van Buren,.
NJ. T. Kerns, Charleston.
J. N. Collier, Keokuk.
F. E. Eppers, Keokuk.
VIM. Holt, Keokuk.
A. l.. Laubersheimer, Keokuk.
E. w Biermann. Keokuk.
Webb yanAusdal1, Keokuk.
Chas Belts, Keokuk.
c. o. Schoene. Van Buren,.
A. C. Odell, Keokuk.
VIM. McGrath, Keokuk
James Sherrick, Van Buren,.
Will D. Turner, jackson.
This list recalls the very forceful
speech made here recently to a group
of captains of industry, on the duty
of busy business men to serve on
juries and the value of this to them
selves as well as to good govern
ment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
Call to County Councils,

Limited Press Leased Wire Service I
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 2S.-A
eau on the county councils Of defense
for funds to aid Iowa soldiers arr;v.
ing In New York from overseas was
issued by Governor w. L. Hsrdtng
Wednesday.
Following the announcement he
made upon his return from Nau,
York recently, the governor has
asked each county to contribn-e soG0
for this purpose.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
WEEKLY BAND
CONCERTS ON
Big keokuk Concert Band Will Play
Every Thursday This Summer
For the People of

For the People OF
keokuk.
Every Thursday this summer there
will be an evening concert In Keokuk
by the big Keokuk Concert band They
will be held In different parts OF
town in different weeks
The first one is not definitely dated
yet, but it probably will be the first
Thursday in June.
The band will play these concerts
as part Of it's function as part OF
Keokuk activities. During the war 1t
has done an immense amount OF
work gratis and now it will give these
free weekly concerts this summer.
1.-The people treated us well when
we gave our minstrel show. and we
want to show appreciation" said Man
aeer Leroy ]. Wolf today. Everybody
heard from, however, said that min
stTel show was worth more than the
admission and favor to the people
of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
Big Dry Rally.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 2s.-
Malcolm R. Patterson, former COVER
nor Of Tennessee is here to take part
in the big dry rally at the coliseum
tonight.
Three foreign delegates also Will
address the rally which is being con-
Quoted by the Iowa Anti-Salion
league
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28

will be announced soon. The local
hackers OF the chautauaua met Tues
day evening to make arrangements
for their part OF the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis MCGOWAN are
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28

dalia, Mo, this week representing
Kahoka knights of Pythias at the
grand lodge meeting.
Kahoka will have a chautauqua
this year. The dates and program
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
IOWA TELEPHONE COMPANY

the happy parents of paos "
ter. born May %. - nova 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eakili 10 thf
turned from California, WV
spent the winter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
Unwilling Of Marker for Tree Planted
for keokuk Young Man Who
Gave His Life for His
Country.
ALL SOLDIERS EXPECTED
Exercises VIII be Beside the Tree on
the Grounds Of the Country
Club Early Thursday
Evening.
VIII be ResIde the Tree on

All Keokuk soldiers are invited to
! be present at the Keokuk Country
! club Thursday evening at O'Clock,
when a marker for the John Perdew
Sheldon memorial tree will be dedi-
Gated. All soldiers are asked to wear
| their uniforms.
The Country club will be thrown
open for the evening to accommodate
the large crowd that is expected, and
both the Daughters of the American
Revolution and the Country club
management join in inviting the pub
| lie to attend the exercises there be-
side the tree planted in memory Of
the Keokuk young man who gave his
| life for his country in the world war.
The marker will be unveiled by
Ira w. Wills, Jr. L. A. Hamill will
speak on John Perdew Sheldon, an
Appreciation" Mrs. Katherine Jen-
nings Kiedaisch will read Joyce
Kilmer's poem, ''The Tree" and w.
G. Blood will speak on the tree as a
memorial
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-28
His Death Much Mourned.

| Private John Perdew Sheldon was
intensely anxious to get into COM
| bat sector in France, and trained
very diligently in the cantonment In
America.
When his unit was ordered to go
overseas, he was delighted, and no
man had more energetic and genuine
patriotism than he.
On the way over, he was attacked
with pneumonia and died at sea Just
as the convoy reached an European
port.
His body was brought back, and
finally reached Keokuk where 1T was
buried In Oakland cemetery. There
was general grief in Keokuk at his
death, for he was very popular
young man of wide acquaintance,
host Of friends and fine character
The Daughters of the American
Revolution planted the memorial tree
and placed its bronze marker, Pri-
yate Sheldon being of revolutionary
ancestry and his mother member or
the Keokuk chapter of the D. A. r..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21

poripi. II ottobre. Il opera sN"lia
doll'On. Tittoni dal sno ritorno III
seno alla confercnzn della pace S'"'a
dcllc pin' laboriosc.
Sembra che Ia Delcgazione Amrrlrah"
ncrsistn in I'm attpggiamento ostiie CIR
"a Ia nuOva proposta s0lu"onr p
risolvcrc il problcma riguardo ,u''ni
Tale attcggiamcnto q nnche dONuto AZ
fatto che ron. Tittoni ha sott"p">,"
miami a Clcmencau ed nj rarpr'Nrnt"I
ii ipglcsi. poscia ne ha lui"rIh"'" :,
delegazioue Americana. pu"n'
Govcrno Itnliano ha intavolat" tr"''"
two direttampnte con il Govern" III
Washington. ~ ,.....; ,i,uor.
do alia delegazione Americana sp"s
oto dol fntto che . nssoiutaih'uur
imnossible tSnttare direttnmrn'' t"n
Iotta delcgazione, Ia qual' Seiiu.I
ohbia il mandate di dilazionar' "Eni
piudizio sullc question: che an FSsI 80
sottononpono, q cie per rlrh''u'''
i.trnzioni a Washington. ho
Tale condizioni III roSr St" n,I".
abbiauo stancato non SoUaM'" u,o.i .
gnti italinn. ma anch' gu 'nk'''
francesi. . bc In
Zotizie da Roma scgna lano enc ia
stamina italiana g stanca dl a''ruu' ,,n
ner ouanto segue prcvnlcnlem'hlG w
rttcggiamento riservato suIln H"'S'''"'
iii Fiume.
Roma. 20 ottobrc--Co Comtan 81 SUI
farmati attraverso l'ltnIin PER rW,,...ro
rontribuzioni dagh AmerlcanI L--- per : IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-21
/ OPERA D| T|TTON|
ALA C0NFERENzA
Ogni Sforzo e. Fatto per Rag
giungere un Accordo Ri
guardo a Fiume

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. S41 ,
Authorized by the act Of Octoesr un, ",
1911 on nle at the PostofiCe Of PhII'-
"''p''''. A. &. BrRLEsoN,,
Postmaster General