davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
WEALTHY WOMAN
 NIARRIFS GUIDE.

Miami. Fla, Feb. 27-Nfiss Eliza beth Lauder. daughter of George Lau- der, a wealthy Pittsburgh steel man ufacturer, was married January 15 to Medford R. Kellum, a local fishing guide and pilot, 1t was learned here today after the couple had left on a sixty-day's yachting cruise among the lower Florida Keys. The ceremony was performed by a notary public.
 MT. Lauder is a cousin and former business associate of Andrew Carne- 2ie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
HoFFN1NN NERVOUS WRECK.

Berlin, Tuesday, Feb. 25-CBy The Esociated Press)-Harr Honmann, Bavarian minister of worship and leader of the Majority Socialists, is ] complete nervous wreck and is in re- tirement, according to despatch re- ceived here from Munich
 Major General Cares, ministerial councillor. who was wounded during Fridays riot in the Bavarian Diet, has died of his injuries. it is report ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27

Curiosity as to the makeup of a dynamite cap which he had found re suited In serious injury to the hands of John Renholdt, the 12-year- son of MT. and Mrs. John Renholdt of Nicholas avenue. The boy, who is a pupil at the Washington school, was seated at his desk picking at the cap with 9 pin when 1t exploded, badly 1acerating both hands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Millions Use
 It For Colds Because Tapes Gold Compound relieves cold grippe misery in a few hours-Rea11y wonderful!

headache, duIlness, feverishness, gore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff ness.
 Tapes Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept Q substitute. Insist on Tapes" nothing else.=Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
Don't stay stuffed-up!


 Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of Tapes Cold Compound'' taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up g. severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos triIs and air passa ges; stops nasty dis charge or nose running; relieves sick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
LIFT QUARANTINE IN NOME.

Nome, Alaska, Feb. 27-The quar. antine against influenza was lifted to day after having been in effect nor; than three months. During the in fiuenza epidemic in this district 3. whites and nearly 1000 natives Sied
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
STAMFORD
Especial to The Times.l

Stratford. Feb. 27.---The pupils of the High school attended the launch ing at the Housatontc ship yards this morning. The time lost was made up fb7y putting in an extra hour this af- ternoon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27

Stratford taxpayers are awaiting with considerable interest the next move of the Port of Bridgeport boom CTS. The probability of a high tax rate for much needed local improve ments will cause adverse action on any plan to increase the Indebtedness of the town for amy such project.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27

The Home Missionary society met with Mrs. A. J. Lewis at her home on Cut Spring road this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27

Oronoque Lodge, I. O. O. F, will confer the third degree on a number of candidates at its regular meeting tomorrow evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27

STAMFORD GARAGE---Under new management. Repairing I3romptlS attended 10. Satisfaction guarau- teed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27

FOR sALE-O1d fashioned Is room house in Stratford. Gleason, 2390 Main St, Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL plumbing and heating; jobbins 8 speciality Cor. Msin and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D 10 tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27

i The Stratford club will hold a. mas querade social tomorrow night at their club rooms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27

There have been several burglaries in the north end of the town during the past few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27

News items for publication in Tha Times may be left at CHrten Bros StTatford Garage, Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27

The League of Nations may work like the American government, which found unity greatly promoted when ambitious statesmen had a chance to get together and sarse each other reg k1AlAzlz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-27
1 Stubborn Cough
 LOosens Right Up

This homemade remedy is 8 wonder for quick results. Easily and
 cheaply made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
SPURNS PARTY CANDIDATES
Ex.Judae Cole, Shore Reformer and
Democrat. Prefers RunYon

Atlantic City, Sept. 24.-Clarence.L
Cole, whom President Wilson when he
was Jerseys governor, appointed to the
Circuit Court at $4,000 year and then
prevailed upon him to relinIuisb that
distinction for the Common Pleas judge
ship of Atlantic county at $4,000 a
year in order to have dependable man
on the county bench during the mem :
orable Atlantic clean up, refrained yes
terday from voting in a Democratic
primary foS the first time in his life.
Ex-Judge Cole publicly announced his
intention to refrain from voting for
either James Nugent, Frank McDermitt
or Senator Edwards, the Democratic
candidates for governor, in a letter re-
pudiating reports that he was support
ing Nugent. He wrote,
have told Mr.. Nugent / could
not support him If for no other reason
than that he is opposing woman's suf-
frage. might add that shall refrain
from entering the Democratic primary
80 as to reserve the right to vote for
Governor Runyon. should he be nomi
mated by the Republicans. If must
choose between Mr.. Bugbee and Mr..
Edwards, then Edwards for mine"
Mr.. Cole was the Democratic nomi-
nee for senator several years ago. He
was one of the storm centers in the
famous cleanup which shattered the
old Kuehnle machine and gave Senator
Edge his. opportunity to build new
organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
1850 ENROLL AT WELLESLEY
Only the Most Promising Applicants
Are Accepted Under New System

Wellesley, Mass, Sept. A.--Welles-
ley College opened for academic work
or Monday with an enrolment OF about
1850. The freshmen class is smaller
than usual this year because Of the new
system of admission, agreed upon by
Wellesley, Smith, Nassar and Mt. Hol-
yoke Colleges. Because of the steady
increase of applicants for these col
leges, it was necessary to select only the
most promising candidates whose ability
had been proved by examination.
( AMONG those from Philadelphia and
vicinity who successfully passed the ex-
aminations and are entered in the
freshmen class are Miss Florence s.
Bacharach, 1434 North Seventeenth
street; Miss Mary e. Bendig. 1880
Cedar avenue; Miss Edith R. Brandt,
1884 hardwood avenue Miss Helen p.
Burns, 2207 Spring Garden street !;
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Calhoun, 33 East
Mt. Pleasant avenue, Mt. Airy; Miss
Helen Davies. 326 West Hortter street,
Mt. Airy; Miss Jane e. B. Harvey,
East Gravers lane, Chestnut Hill !;
Miss >Margery Methany, GIT North
Forty third street; Miss Barbara S..
Roberts, 6S11 North Tenth street, Oak
Lane, and Miss Helen Frances Thomas,
144J North Seventeenth street.
The freshmen class enters Wellesley
in time of great activity. The now
building, devoted entirely to academic
work, Founders Hall, was dedicated
on Saturday morning, September 20,
with a short ceremony and few words
by Miss Ellen +. Pendleton, president
of the college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
WANTS FATHERS PAID
FOR SCHOOLING GIRLS
Woman Principal Of kensington
High Asks City or
State Bonus

Fathers with small salaries who send
their daughters to school deserve n bonus
from the city or the state, according to
Miss Beulah Feuimore, principal of the
Kensington Girls High School, Amber
and Cumberland streets.
She was speaking last night before a
meeting of the Women's Civic Associa- l.
ton. which is composed of mothers of
students aSthe institution.
Daughters need high school cdu-
cation more than they eyer have, and
they need it for more reasons than
one" she said "They need it to make
| finer wives and better citizens-thcy
will be citizens some day. They need
it in order that they may be assets
and not liabilities to their parents and
to the community.
''The first thing to do is to get your
daughter started at high school, and the
second thing is to make her stay there
throughout the course, no matter what
sacrifice has to be made. Very few
people are so poor that they must send
their daughters to work when they are
] fourteen. But so strongly do | believe
the daughter should attend the higher
schools, / will go so far ms to say that
il father wants to send his daughter
and if his salary isn't entirely adequate
for him to see his way clear TO send her
he ought to receive bonus on hi
salary perhaps from tho city, perhaps
from the statc-to enable him to scnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
SETH BULLOCK HAD
PICTURESQUE CAREER
Sheriff of Deadwood, Who Died
Yesterday, Was Friend
Of Roosevelt

Deadwood, s. D., Sept. ,24.-Seth
Bullock, who died here yesterday at
the age Of sixty-two years, had nu-
merous claims to celebrity before his
friendship for Theodore Roosevelt
brought him into the limelight.
As the first sheriff 6f Deadwood when
stage aud had just as much respsSt
for laws-whether man made or heaven
inspired-as Seth had for the reputa
tion of the bad men who were making
Deadwood no place for a pro6ibitionist,
the young Canadian (he was born in
Sandwich, Canada, just across from
Detroit) proved his mettle.
Straight, as slender and as strong as
Saskatchewan spruce and with the
speed of diamondback rattler, he
looked like what he was. He was the
easterner's cherished vision of what the
first sheriff of Deadwood, s. D., ought
to be and look like. What the movie
hero of q Wild West drama tries to
portray Seth Bullock was and did
His cleanup of Deadwoed was swift
and effective. He dominated the place
by becoming just a little tougher than
any citizen who was catalogued as
tough before his election. Those yearn
ing for fight had but to apply to Seth
and they got complete satisfaction.
1t is said of him that Seth Bullock
arrested thirty seven bad men the night
following his election as sheriff, using
such measures as beating recalcitrantt
into submission with the butt of his
gun and carefully shooting others il
those sections Of their anatomy that
housed no vital organs.
i BY these direct methods Deadwooc
wns transformed into as clean a towr
as the West of those days boasted, ant
he had thoroughly enjoyable tim,
doing it.
i When Theodore Roosevelt set up hi.
ranch on the Little Missouri river il
1885 a friendship was established be
tween the two men that was genuin,
and permanent. At Roosevelt's inau
guration Bullock took a band of COW
punchers to Washington and with then
participated in the inaugural parade
Roosevelt made Bullock United State
|. marshal for South Dakota and through
, out his career showed his high regart
) for the friend of his cowboy days. II
, went to London in 1910, arrayed il
a hard boiled shirt and eastern shoes
but he clung to his wide brimmed ha
so loudly and fiercely that he escapes
the bowler destined for his sunburne
brow.
In London Captain Bullock me
. Colonel Roosevelt again. The Colone
had just returned from his Africa
exploration, and he and the sheriff O
Deadwood did London and travelc
Scotland together,
Upon his return Seth Bullock ha
things to say about Europe.
''There were plenty of kings in tn
atmosphere in London" said. Seth
you'd had no trouble filling a roya
,, flush Mt any time, while four king
would have been even easier"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
PRINCETON ENROLLS'
MORE THAN l9OO
Or. Hibben Says University
Must Profit From Lessons
of War
$50 NEW STUDENT S

Princeton, n. j., Sept. A.-Prince
tons 173d collegiate year began yester- :
day when DR.. John Grier Hibben, the
president, addressed the student body,
which included a record entering class.
The president dwelt upon the fact that
Princeton was entering the first post
war year and that from now on was to
be governed to a large extent by the
lessons learned in the war.
1.-THE world" said Doctor HibbeD,
expects the college graduate in these
times to prove himself in spirit and
readiness for service equal to his brave
comrade who responded to the call to
arms in the day of the great war. we
dare not disappoint this expectation. j
is indeed more than an expectation. III
is an inexorable demand.
princeton is now offering larger
opportunities to the undergraduate body
than in any previous years, inasmuch as
our country will be brought into init i.
mate relations with the larger world
whose peoples have come into closer
contact by the great war. 1t Is oi
prime Importance that our students
should have some knowledge of this
larger world. We dare not limit ouI
range of studies by narrowly circum
scribed geography" -,
The registration of freshmen until Q
late hour had far exceeded tht
highest pre-war registration figures. II
was estimated that more than 300 can
didates had registered. The total uni.
versity registration was expected II
reach 1900 or 1900:
Changes in the faculty follow: New
members-Sherley II. Weber, assistan
professor, department OF classics
George II. Davies, assistant professor
department Of economies; John II. vii
liams. Brown, 1912, assistant profes
sor Of economies; Joseph B. Hubbard
instructor in economics; .Sumne
Schlichter, instructor in ecoromics
Charles P. Johnston, instructor in eco
nomics; Samuel Shellabarger, instruc
tor in English; John Dell. Harrison
instructor in classics (; William w. Eddy
instructor in history and politics; Jane
ID. Voorhees,, instructor in history an
tpolitics; Captain WILLIAM p: Cresson
preceptor in history and politics; Ma
thaniel H. Furman, assistant professo
in chemistry; Clarence Il. Ragsdale
assistant in psychological laboratory
department of philosophy :. Louis Cons
assistant professor Of French; Fell
Lizaso, instructor in Spanish; Pierr
Maurey, instructor in French.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
FISHING WORMS UP IN PRICE
But the Fish Don't Bite Any setter''
They Did

Muncie, Ind.-The high cost Of fish
ing should also be investigated, say
Munice fishermen who have returned
from short stays at northern Indiana
lakes.
Fishing worms that a year ago could
be bought at any lake for fifteen cents a
hundred are now selling for forty
cent a hundred. Crickets that sold IL
year ago for thirty FIVE cents hundred
are now selling for ten cents dozen,
and live bait, such as minnows and
small grass frogs, are almost beyond
reason. Good sized minnows are quo0
ed on the lake fish market at ten cents
apiece and frogs are selling for the same
price. A year ago one could purchase
lively minnows for thirty five cents a
dozen. s %s
OF course, the natives around the
lake have an explanation, the same as
everybody else who is selling his prod :
ucts for more than he did a few months
ago. The lake natives say they can
make so much more money at other
work that they simply must charge more
fort their fishing worms and, of course,
they don't want to quit their business.
Bill Baker, who has sold fishing
Moims d. Meos.er LAKE ior years ~
onsl;ns worms He &c au nor,,au i =; .hs S
saasan 'o. th;,tn I p'.oe 80 eafi,el , III IN .ne
bn raisoJ tha - te tents am ant "neI
wos asLad tba rsosou ny IsI;ss uss' .nni ant
ha | b.d 70 nsv % w,ar To- tepnieu sl,a t tna.
hurdrad Re oo,wsa Pa,o nne eeh.s s.h
nnttins ono over a. % .ha vas ha,u SIMPLY .h
@ puss .p In' W. on .he uoys "ho
naEsn T.n;So.toun .te TN" " 30 tls worms.
- - yTu trs 10 u,s your
Ut;a,nt oHn Ho,rus, SGu "ni run up against tne
S. Al, Uppeott,on .t you ever encountered
Sn ,',ba.o a"S - nn ,n d;n ' s.s. or lownspeopie
where you Eau u's nsning worms, and
rnn @ tha;n snass $50 seS i1nE iace ahG
tom III rnu s hamD Sass ''Eusn :. ~ snsir halr ano
and thot "thoro ~ Sos,. 10 ~ nnu 'ne worms
uaanr amr ' tS;. rane ie .. uDu au seem 10 De a:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Had a Reason

''I stopped in at the drug store TO
buy n cigar said College avenue
man. Behind me rushed n lad about
five years old. Right up to the clerk he
went, yelling: Mister. you gave Inc a
penny too much change a while ago.
1.-THE clerk looked at him n minute
and said: That's your good luck and
for being honest enough to tell me, you
may keep the penny
"The lad still had troubled look on
his face and soou explained it by say
ing: But I bought a penny balloon
with It and | wanted to know il you
would take it back. They arc selling
larger ones down at the next drug store
for n penny Indianapolis News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Enter Holy Cross College

Worcester, Mass. Sept. 24.-Phila
delphians entering Holy Cross College.
Worcester, Mass, include William ID.
Watson, Jr., son Of w. d. Watson,
vice president of the, W. B. Saunders
Company, publishers, West Washington
square, and Joseph u. Murphy, son Of
Joseph d. Murphy, 1880 Rittenhouse
square, both of whom are graduates Of
the high school department of st.
Gr6ey Jr sse soS Of 5ohn sros atom S9an
ney, sci Lincoln Building, and Mar
berth, Pa, junior class; Paul J. Nc
Evoy, son of Mrs. Catherine McEvoy,
1873 South Frazier terrace, West
PHILADELPHIA, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
KENTUCKY FEUD BLAZES
Four.Year.Ol Fight Is Renewed
BreathItt Courtian Slain

Louisville, Ky, Sept. PA feud
that started four years ago when As
bury Spicer shot and killed Asbury
anew, according to information reach :
ing here. Last Sunday Charles Noble,
relative of Fugate, shot and killed
Spicer's son, Charlie.
The shooting has caused considerable
uneasiness in Brcathitt county, accord
ing to reports, because Spicer. who has
been fugitive from justice since kill
ing Fugate, has declared vengeance for
his sons death and is said to have
formed a posse of friends and to be
securing the hills for Noble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
A Hint to EmrIoyers

''These holiday arrangements are a
nuisancev' said a business man chat
ting with friend. IT always have a
bother fitting everybody in"
"It's easy for me this year." replied
the other. 81 have two typists, and
neither of them win take a holiday"
by Joye, that's strange, isn't it?"
mot very laughed the friend.
"You see, i recently engaged a new
head clerkr-a very handsome young
lckap4r-sld neither o. the girls Is willing
- 90 away and NAva ths other With !
CLEAR asld H-~Answsrs. Lopden-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
a Rural Punster

what a number of crows there are
around" said the new country boarder
who had been wakcned by them. Don't
the caws annoy you?'
"Thc caws don't annoy me half as
much as the effect" said the farmer.
whose corn was just coming up.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Wanted IL Healthy

Storekeeper Ito sub, and his wife on
first shopping expedition)-I can
strongly recommend this ham, madam,
it's well cured.
Wife Gin alarm )r-Oh. don't give me
one that mas aaything the matter with
it. even II Il is cured now. Let me have
4 perfectly healthy ons, plsase. Idin.
bnffh Scotsman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

Parigi, "a settembre.-'Come malone
dobbiamo considerare- l'affare di Fiume
sistemato, poiche' attualmente ne alb
biamo il possesso," ha detto IL Generate
Peppino Garibaldi ad un rappresentante
dell Associated Press, qui' questa mat
tina. II Generate Garibaldi giunto IL
Parigi da Roma, 81 dice, per una impor-
tante missionc per la quale egfi andra'
ad nicontrare Gabrielle D'Annunzio, il
capo del volontari enc hanuo occupato
Fiume.
"Se D'Annunzio non vi fosse andato
-ho continuato Garibaldi--vi saremmo
andati moi entro una quindicina di guir-
nj. Sc il Presidente Wilson e. mosso
da un giusto spirito, cgli dovrebbc per-
mettere che la questione di Fiume fosse
decisa dalla Francia, Inghiltcrra I'd
Italia. In questo case moi saremo sod =
disfatti che nostri diritti sarebbero
riconosciuti, come sarebbero pronti a
riconoscerli la maggioranza degli amer
icani, nci quail gil italiani hanno asso
luta fiducia."
Pola, % settembre (ritardato) -
Quattro navi italiane da guerra, Ia
corazzata Dante Alighieri, lc torpe-
diniere Mirabello, Nullo ed Abba. sono
state nominate unita' navali di Fiume,
in un proclama scritto da D'Annunzio
e distribute per la citta'. La procla =
mazione loda gil uomini dellc dette navi
per la fedelta' ALA causa di Fiume G
per il valoroso loro alta. Si dichiara
qui' che dette navi 81 votarono ALA
causa di D'Annunzio.
Roma, 23 settembre.-Si dice che il
Presidente Wilson non inviera' una
risposta circa la soluzione della que
stione di Fiume, fno che l'Italia nor
avra' posto fine ALA posizionc irregolare
causata dali 'occupazione di ~D'Annun-
zio. Clio potra essere un peyfettc
argomento logico potra' salvare viii.
son da cambiare lie sue idee immediate
mente.
Qui'. 81 considera che un accordo da
parte di Wilson Goa gil Alleatrio i
ricOnoscimento di Fiume come unf
citta' italiana potra' essere piu' efiicac,
elllndurre D'Annunzio a regolariz
zare la situazione, lasciando ad essC
tutta la gloria che dcsidera.
L'Ammiraglio Cagni e. state nominal,
al comando della flotta nell'Adriatico
81 spera che il suo tatN ed i ben not
sentiment per i diritti dcll'Italia !,
rcciproca stima ira lui D'Aununzio
potranno riuscire negli sforzi per quail
apparentemente sembra abba fallito
Generate Badoglio.
Parigi, % settembre.-- Delegation
Americana non attenGe una risposta da
Presidente Wilson prima di parecch
giorni, relativamente al proposto com
!: promesso per Fiume, poiche' piani pc
il COMPROMISED finale furono a lu
spediti da Parigi mercoldi' ed il ritard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
Woman Takes Poison by Mistake

Mrs. Harriet Riggs, who drank poison
by mistake, is still in a serious condi-
tion at the Garretson Hospital today.
No statement has been obtained from
Mrs. Riggs. She was unconscious when
taken from her home in Spring Gar
den street, near Twentieth. Her hus-
band says she took a bottle of poison
from a shelf, mistaking it for medicine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
D|CH|ARAz|ONE D.
PEPP|N0 GAR|BALD|
II Probe Generate Dice di
Considerare Sistemata la
Questione di Fiume

Published and Distributed Under
II PERMIT NO. 34l.
Authorized by the act OF October g.
1911. on file at the Postofhco Of Phiis-
delphia, Pa.
BY order OF the President.
A. 8. BURLBSON,
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
'0ung Women and Girls
oyERBROOR. PA,
OAK l.ANE. "a.


Prep. Tor All colleges. strong Cent courssA
Ause Prlmsrs, shroaah ssa H,sh s,ss ssh92 R MA g1
ss'i es"is: sss H.sS il 4 ssSssI 6ss & tssss -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
ARDAIORE. PA.
ANNvHLP.. PA.

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE - Coed
20 miles from Harrisburg. A. B., b, s.,
Mus. b, Degrees. College, Academy. Music
oratory. Art. Prs-medicsl Course. Terms mod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24

Parigi, % settembre.--La Delegazione
Americana non attenGe una risposta dal
Presidente Wilson prima di parecchi
giorni, relativamente al proposto com
promesso per Fiume, poiche' piani per
il COMPROMISED finale furono a lui
spediti da Parigi mercoldi' ed il ritardo
nella trasmissione del cablogrammi as
sorbira' alcuni giorni.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-24
VINELAND. N. ,.
MAPLEHURST SCHOOL y,p.I.' " Z

select homo school for linsited numhsr
OF RETARDED and subnormai chiidren. Nine
sS is1 Eisi sEszTIS S;sass Asssss ssis;' st.,sss.