davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-18

days visit with relatives and friends
in this city and Pierz.
Miss Esther Carlson returned home
Saturday from a three weeks visit
with friends at Alexandria.
Gerald Napier, of st. Paul. who is
camping at Crow Wing lake, was lin
the city for a visit with friends Satnr-
day. /
Mrs. Owen Konchal and son of How
ard Lake are visiting at the home of
MIS-. konchal' 8 mother, Mrs. Anna Fer
rell. -: ~
Miss Clara Kistle of LeMars, Ia.. Wis.,
tied at the home Of MI. and Mrs. M.
r. keough the latter part Of last week.
Regnold Barbour and Ralph Raymond
visited friends at St. Cloud Sunday.
IT, "A. Il. Vernon and D. M. Cameron
were business visitors in St. Cloud Sat-
urday. WV
F: W. Lyon spent Sunday with his
family at Ward Springs, where. they
have a cottage.
Mrs. Earl Ritchie and daughter of
Mandan, N. D., returned to their home
Monday, after a brief visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Anker of this city.
j. P. Stith of Swanville transacted
business in this city Saturday.
- Miss Julia Coenen is in St. Paul for
a two weeks visit with friends.
Miss Theresa Michels returned Sat-
urday to Clara City, where she is en-
ployed, after brief visit at the home
OF her mother, Mrs. Peter Michels,
Miss Agnes Hanson of MINNEAPOLIS
was guest at the home Of Miss Nellie
Hughes over Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Charles w. Thomas have
returned from a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. NJ. Buckman at Bemidii. Clar.
ence Buchanan accompanied them to this
city for visit.
Hiram Trebby, who is employed at
St. Cloud, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Mrs. J. K. Martin and Mrs. W. H. K.
Meyer were in Minneapolis the first of
the week for visit with friends, max
ing the trip by automobile.
Miss Susan Hough was at Motley
tuesday and Wednesday to conduct can
ming demonstrations.
George O. Goulet of Oriska, N. D.,
was visitor in this city the first of
the week.
DR.. G. H. Longley made a business
trip to Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Corrine Geer spent Sunday Wis.
iting friends at Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Battles and son
returned Sunday from an automobile
trip to Itasca park and other points in
the northern part of the state.
Miss Ida Swanson, who is employed
at the Burton store, spent Sunday al
her home near Lincoln.
Misses Elaine and Elvira Ruth re-
turned Sunday from visit with friends
in the twin cities and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Tholen and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Cfaesgens Of Cologne vert
| guests at the P. A. Mohrbacher home
here this week. They made the tri1
by automobile.
Nels Montbriand, formerly Of this
city, now farming near Morris, tran
| sacted business here the first of this
week. He contemplates returning tc
| this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. wetzel and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Simonet returned Sunday
night from Saltwater, where they at
tended the funeral Of Jos. Berkley.
Miss Jennie Stillwell returned Mon
day to st. Paul, where she is employed
after spending several days at he1
home here.
Mrs. Stephen LeBeau and dauqhte,
left Monday for Valley City, N. D., tc
join Mr.. LeBeau, who is now emploved
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Plat of Minneap
oils passed through This city Tuesday
enroute to Pelican lake for an outing
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-07-18
COME AND GONE

Mrs. Henry G. Lebeau Of Radisson,
Wis, is in the city for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Charles w. Renick and children
returned to Duluth Friday, after Wis
it at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Renick of this city.
Mrs. Gus T. Larson and children are
visiting relatives at Nevis.
Miss Florence Lemieux went to Lake
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
TYLER TO HAVE HIS
TEETH YANKED OUT

Chicago, Nov. 14.-George Tyler,
southpaw pitcher of the Cubs staff
had an appointment with a dentist to-
day and before the day is over he ex-
poets to have all except two of his
teeth removed.
Tyler did little work for his team
last season because Of pains in his
arm, and went to Mayo Bros, Roch-
ester, Mimi, hospital for examination
X-rays were taken of the pitcher's
"chewers' and they were found to be
in an extremely bad condition, puss
sacks having formed on nearly every
tooth. This the physicians at the
clinic declared, was responsible for
the lameness in his arm and that aft
er the teeth are removed it is more
than likely he will be better than he
ever was. or has been in recent years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
Wilde Not To Fight
In East Until Feb.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Jimmy Wilde,
flyweight champion of England, who
Is now in New York, will do most of
his fighting around Chicago and in
the far west before he appears in the
east, as he has made an agreement
whereby he is not to box east of this
city before February 3, on which date
he is to box under the auspices Of the
International Sporting club of New
York. His opponent for thai match,
which is expected to be his most i'm
portant bout, has not been chosen, but
it is thought efforts will be made to
secure Pal Moore.
While the date for Wflde's first ap-
pearance in this country which is to
be at Milwaukee, has not been decid-
ed, it will be either Thanksgiving day
or December I, and his opponent will
either be Benny Vogel or young Ma
rino, both Of the Cream City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
SPORT BRIEFS

Seattle, Wash.-The playing of Bill
Grip,1n, 210 pound tackle of the Uni
|~versity of Washington eleven, has
been attracting considerable attention
on the Pacific coast. Grimm proved q
tremendous factor in the early games.
He is one of the few college football
stars who wears a soup st amer"
Edmonton, Alta Eddie Finga-d
and Frank Barrieau, claimants of the
Canadian m~iddleweight champion
ship, have agreed to arbitrate their
differences here Nov. 20. This will
be the first of a series of elimination
contests to decide the title. The men
will weigh, in at 1853 pounds. Fin
gard is from Winnipeg and Ba-reau
lives on the Pacific coast.
Portland, Ore. = Although Sam
Crawford is no longer a gazelle in the
outf1eld, Pacific coast league baseball
averages show that the former Detroit
star is still in possession of his abili-
ty to WELD a wicked piece of ash.
Sam hit 1861 in 161 games. Rumler,
who fought a duel with Crawford for
the league leadership, topped Sam by
e points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
Wilde's Bowlcrs.
Chicago A. A. After
National A. A. u. Meet

Chicago, Nov. 14.-The Chicago
Athletic association is to make a de-
termined effort to land the National
A. A. u. indoor track and. field cham
pionships this winter. This is the an
~nouncement of John L. Barchard,
chairman of c. A. A. athletic COM
mittee, who will attend the national
convention of the A. A. U. in Boston,
November 16 to press Chicago's bid.
The games, if awarded to Chicago,
will be staged in the Coliseum, and
every athletic organization and uni
versity in the country will be invited
to enter its star athletes in the COM
petition.
Awarding the meet to Chicago
would be the biggest boost western
athletes could receive" said Martin
Delaney, physical director of the c..
A. A." The indoor championships
have never been held in the west. I
look for a tremendous boom in ath-
letics this winter in line with the as
t%onishing revival in all sports. I am
confident that we could stage the in
door championships with very sue
cessful results"
The date for the indoor champion
ships usually is set for early in March.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

Grafton. Nov. 14.-"sailor" Bliven
OF Grand Forks o~utclassed Frank
Mante1l IN the mill staged In the arm
ory here last night. Bliven was sail
'nE strong and carried every round.
Angie Mcdonald Of East Grand Forks
easily. outpointed Jimmy Mulloy in
their four round go in the prelim-
Dinnie of Grafton to give. up after
two Of their four rounds we're COM
pleted.
putweighed by some twenty pounds
and not in training Perry Bliven ad-
ded n more bout to his reputation
against Mantell, a ring veteran, who
had beer. training hard for the mill.
The first round was a give and take
affair with Bliven shading Mantell,
Bliven. slipped a few Of his hard and
fast ones through Mantell's defense
in the second round. The sailor was
going strong in the third round and
had little difficulty with his man.
Mantell made an effort to retrieve
himself in the fourth round landing q
series Of .trip-hammer blows on Bliv-
ems kidneys with little effect.
At the close of the fourth round
Mantell staged an impromptu debate
arguing that he had only signed up
for four rounds and not six. He finally
agreed to battle one more round and
that one also went against him.
Bliven agreed to meet Mantell In
Grand Forks at any date after the
bout was closed.
The first two rounds of the McDon-
ald-Mulloy preliminary event were
fast and, furious with Mcdonald
shading his opponent. In the third
round the boxers took it easy. Both
men tied into it in the fourth and
final round and it was evident that
the gong vas all that saved Mulloy.
Saunders had an easy time of II
with Dinnie of Grafton forcing the 10
cal lad to retire at the close of the
second round. Dinnie declared he was
not in training and did not want to
take more punishment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
Insurance Company Case
To Be Heard On Monday

Bismarck, N. d.. Nov. 14.-The
case of S. A. Olsness, commissioner
of insurance, against the Ocean Guar
anty & Casualty company, involving
the right of the latter oncer to
transact business in North Dakota,
will be heard, next Monday. The
company's permit was cancelled sev-
eral days ago and the company or
dered to show cause why such can
collation. should not be made perma-
nent. Alleged discrimination in re-
jecting "a burglary insurance risk on
the Observation-Disclosures bank of
Fargo is charged to the company.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
Western Conference
Cross Country Will
Be Revived And Run

IIA
Columbus. o., Nov. 14.----1The Vest
ern Conference cross country rMn, re-
vived after a lapse OF q year due to
the var will be run ove- the Ohio
State course here as q preliminary to
the Homecoming football game Nth
Illinois on November %.
schools. members OF the Missouri val
Hey and Ohio Conferences and other
middle western institutions will be
Iprivileged to compete. Oficials pre-
dict that a dozen or more teams will
participate. q
Little is known here regarding the
strength of other Western Conference
teams. Ohio States squad also is an
unknown quantity, although the re-
turn to school of Frank Todd, star
miller and captain-elect Of the 1917
team. has given rise to hope Of a
strong sextet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
Roosevelt Team Won
Game From Winship

Defeating the Winship girls volley
ball team last night, the Roosevelt
school girls won their third game by
. score of 90 to SO.
monday evening the Roosevelt girls
will clash with the Wilder team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

Commander John L. Cope will head
the British Antarctic expedition hat
plans a dash to the South Pole by
airplane. A huge plane is now being
designed that will not only make the
dash to the pole but will be used in
the charting Of the Antarctic regions
by the Cope expedition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

.stitution. The youths. Alfred struve.
20, son 81 I naturaitsed German. and
Jacob Sacks, whose father 10 q na.ur-
allied Russian, refused tossFobserve
der dead on armistice day.
The statements OF both students
convince me that they; have been lu-
tored by radical leaders" DR.. BarthUif
said. They declared they Acknowl-
edged no government, would not
stand for the national anthem, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

Mrs. Snowy Baker, wife of the
amous Australian fight promoter,
knows as much about the promoting
business as does her husband, appar-
emily. She has been his chief as
sistant and has arranged and staged
important bouts without his help.
She has drawn up contracts for tours
of American boxers in the antipodes
also. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
WORKING
AMONG THE HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Radicals have
found a fertile field for their propa-
ganda among Chicago high school
students and have recruited some ia
Guilty members, according to a charge
made today by DR.. William !. Harth-
off, principal of Crane Technical
high school and college, i'll discussing
suspension of two seniors Of that in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
BIG STOCK OF WOOL

Washington, Nov. 14.-Wool stocks
sufficient to supply the United States
for more than a year at the present
rate of consumption, were on hand
at the close of the quarter ended
September 80, said an announcement
today by the department Of agricul-
ture. Total stocks aggregated 49,
373,0o0 pounds, more than SO per
cent than was on hand the same
date a year age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
Wilde Quint Beaten
By Nash Bros. Team

The Nash Bros. uuint won all three
games Of the set from Wilde's bowlers
last night, winning the first two games
with wide margins.
The RESULTS:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
..,,e,ou. beliefs that. arr

professsed religious beliefs that ars
astounding.
Gwen the faculty of some schools
Is contaminated by the work q tness
radicals"
The attention OF federal authori.
tics. has been called to .hc case.
Bothsa ..big boy and q fine girl.
were born at Antler during the past
week. Infants do vary so much IN
size In that town! 5.3
Evening star., 1919-12-14

OF America met recently at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. r. Burkholder. The
president, Mrs. Margaret G. De Wolf.
presided. Mrs. Mary Dallas Quicksoll
and Mrs. Helen Van Wyck Dodge
Ames were elected to membership.
Mrs. Caroline Kirk read a paper on
Roger Williams" and Mrs. Thaddeus
M. Jones gave an account Of the life
of Capt John Smith up to the time OF
the saving Of his life by Pocahontas.
District United Daughters OF the
Confederacy have elected officers as
follows: Lee Benoist, division presi-
dent; Mrs, Alice Morrison. Stonewall
Jackson Chapter; Mrs. Lawton Nor
gan. A. E. Lawton Chapter; Mrs. Ben
jamin Micou. Hilary A. Herbert Chap
ter; Mrs. Paul L. Joachim, Dixie
Chapter; Mrs. Harriet Turner. JEFF
ferson Davis Chapter; Mrs. S. A.
Wayne, Beauregard Chapter; Mrs.
Walter Hutton, r. E. Lee Chapter;
Mrs. Alice V. Ferguson, Southern Cross
Chapter; Mrs. Jennie Monroe, Albert
Sidney Johnson Chapter; Miss Alice
Theobold, Winnie Davis Chapter.
1t was announced at the twenty
sixth annual convention Of the U. ID.
C., recently held at Tampa, Fla.
that the organization had contributed
in bonds, war stamps. Red Cross
French and American relief work,
hospitals. etc, a total of s26.5S9.s16.o3.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
WHAT | Want.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
(Copyright, 1872

1 want a lot Of things 1 never ex-
pect to get.
There is difference between want
ing and needing. What I want is as
follows. What need-weu. some OF
NV correspondents think I need TO be
put in Jail.
want several hounds. At least
three A button hound to retrieve the
collar button when it rolls under the
dresser. A blotter hound, for the
where on my desk and never is at
hand when want it. And a hat hound
you know.
I would like to decline to play
chess because I can beat anybody.
decline now for quite the opposite
reason.
1 would like to know which stock
in the market is going up twenty
points tomorrow.
1 would like to look thin and feel
fat
would like to own q prize-fghter.
There's a lot of things I'd like to set
tie out of court, and am not able. and
ford it.
would like to be SO rich that
preachers and everybody would warn
me of the danger.
would like to have a cook who
is tickled when we have company for
dinner.
Iwould like to see a child that loves
quiet.
Iwould like to compel all the street
cars and elevated and subway and
railroad trains to run on rubber tires.
Iwould like to know which book is
going to interest me-before 1 read it.
would like to get drunk, without
"a lf inc olcnhnl other pOfSon which
makes me sick.
would like to be able to eat two
pounds of candy and a whole cake
with icing, and not suffer.
Iwould like to be twenty-one again.
without being an ass.
the mayor or Gen. Pershing or some
body. SO could sass aspoliceman when
he talks rough to me.
would like to find $40 gold piece
in my pocket every time 1 put my
hand in.
would like to remember what
don't want to forget, and to forget
what I don't want to- remember.
would like to live a hundred years
from now and see how it all comes
out.
would like to eat when I am hun
cry and not wait till dinner time.
would like to find a restaurant
where they serve food, and have no
music. dancing, nor minstrels.
I want to be spoiled, to be waited
on. to be pampered, to get in the spot !
light and all sorts of cheap and COM
mon things I'm ashamed of.
If I had got what I wanted, always,
I should probably be in the peniten-
tiary.
All around me is an aura, or pc
numbra. The me is enveloped in what
I want. And my aura is better than
Evening star., 1919-12-14

BY Henry b. Fuller. Chicago: Ralph
Fletcher Seymour.
wEsTALL'S CINEMA SERIES-CIN-
DERELLA. London: w. Westall &
wEsTALL's CINEMA sERES-JACK
AND THE BEANSTALK. London:
W. westall & Co.. Ltd
THE SINGING HEART. By Florence
Ward. New York: The James A.
Mccain Company.
THE MODERN LIBRARY-REDEM
TION; And Two Other Plays. By
Leo Tolstoy. Introduction BY Ar
thur Hopkins. New York: Bonf &
Liveright. Inc.
THE MODERN LIBRARY-THE:
BEST GHOST STORIES. INTRODUCES
tion by Arthur B. Reeve. New
York: Boni & Liveright. Inc.
THE MODERN LIBRARY-BAUDE-
LAIRE, His Prose and Poetry. Ed
tied by T. r. Smith. New York:
Boni & Liveright, Inc.
ADVERTISING AS A VOCATION. By
Frederick J. Allen, A. NJ, ETC.. au-
thor Of 1.-The Law as a Vocation"
etc. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
A WONDERFUL NIGHT An Inter-
probation Of Christmas. By James
H. Snowden. Decorations by
Maud and Misha Pelersham. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
THE SOCIAL PROBLEM; A Recon-
structive Analysts. BY Charles A.
Hlwood, Phi. D." ETC.. author OF
Sociology and Modern Social
Problems" etc. Revised edition.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
YOUTH RIDING; Lyrics. By Mary
Carolyn Davies, author of THE
Drums in Our Street" New York:
The Macmillan Company.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
BOOKS RECEIVED.

JOHN DENE OF TORONTO; A Com
edy Of Whitehall. BY Herbert Jen-
kins, author of "Bindle," etc. New
York: George H. Doran Co.
Willsie, author of 1.-The Heart of
the Desert" etc. With frontis-
piece in color by r. Emmet Owen.
New York: Frederick A. Stokes
Company.
GREEN LADIES. By w. Douglas
Story" etc. New York: D. Apple
sUNRROKEN LINES. BY Harriet T.
ward: New York: Doubleday.
ON TIL THE MxKoLA MAT. By Jack
London, author of THE Call of the
Wild" etc. New York: The Mac
-- milan Company. ---.-.
TO KEEL IN THE ~aERCULES." By
- Lieut.. Lewis r. Freeman, r. N. "
r., etc. With illustrations from
photographs by the author. New
York: Dodd. Mead & Co.
EASTERN NIGHTS AND FLIGHTS;
A Record Of Oriental Adventure.
By Capt. Alan Bott. New York:
Doubleday, Page & Co. ~
THARON OF LOST VALLEY. BY
vingie E. Roe, author Of THE Maid
of the Whispering Hills" etc. IL
son. New York: Dodd. Mead & Co.
SPLENDORS OF THE Sky. BY Isa-
bel Martin Lewis, A M. New York:
Duffield & Co.
SANCTUS SPIRITUS AND COMPANY.
BY Edward A. Steiner. author of
"The Immigrant Tide" etc. New
York: George H. Doran Company,
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WALL.
BY Henry Justin Smith. Il1ustrat-
ed by Clinton Pettee. New York:
Doubleday, Page & Co.
A CANDLE IN THE WIND. BY Mary
= Inlay Taylor. author of "The Inn
personator." etc. New York: Mof-
fat, Yard & Co.
THE HAPPY YEARS. By Inez Haynes
Irwin, author of phoebe and Err
nest" etc. Illustrations by r. M.
Crosby. Gayle Porter Hoskins and
Harvey Dunn. New York: Henry
RED AND BLACK. BY Grace S. Rich
mond: illustrated by Frances
Rogers New York: Doubleday,
Page & Co.
RIM o. THE WORLD. By B. M Bow
(. er. With frontispiece by Anton Of
to Fischer. Boston: Little, Brown
MARTY LENDS A HAND. BY Harold
S. Latham. author Of Under Or
ders." etc. With illustrations by
E. c. Caswell. New, York: The
Macmillan Company.
THE YELLOW TYPHOON. By Har-
old MacGrath, author of "The Girl
in His House." etc. illustrated by
Will Crete. New York: Harper &
Bros.
THE PROMISE OF AIR. By Alger-
non Blackwood, author of 1.-The
Wave" etc. New York: E. P. Dut-
ton & Co.
LOOK UP, Sunshine Treatment for
Shadowed Lives. By Randolph
Lewis. author of Shadow Trails"
etc. New York: James A. Mccain
Company.
THE BITE OF BENIN; "Where Many
Go In But Few Come Out" By
Robert Simpson. author of Bar
slows Wife," etc. New York: The
James A. McCann Company.
THE MAN ON HORSEBACK. BY
Achmed Abdullah. author of THE
Trail of the Beast" New York:
The James A. McCann Company.
Is THE WORLD GROWING BETTERs
By James. 81. Snowden, d. D.,
LII. D., etc, author of "The World,
Spiritual SYSTEM" etc. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
OUR NERVOUS FRIENDS; illustrate
ing the Mastery OF NervOusness. By
Robert S. Carroll, NJ. D.. ETC., au-
thor Of "The Soul in Suffering"
etc. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
BERTRAM COPE'S YEAR, A Novel.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
UNIVERSITIES SEEK AID
London Responds to Plea by Nam
ing a Commission of
Inquiry.


LONDON. December / Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-OX-
ford and Cambridge universities have
applied for financial assistance from
the state. The government has re-
sponded by appointing a commission
to inquire into the matter. The
chairman of the commission is the
former premier Herbert H. Asquith.
There is no doubt in the public
mind that both the famous universi-
ties are hard up, but so also is the
state, and the present is not consid-
cred the most suitable time for OBJ
tanning any considerable grant
from it.
Meanwhile many of the undergrad
yates are finding it difficult to max e
cost of living. Efforts are being
made by invoking the profiteering act
to enable them to procure necessities
at less cost.
Before the war it was possible for
an unusually gifted youth to win
scholarships which almost, if not
quite, maintained him. Now when
the minimum sum on which he can
support himself while at either of
the universities amounts to from
$1,3O0 to $1,000 a year he cannot live
on scholarships. The very narrow
bridge by which the poor man might
pass into the old universities has
broken down. 1t is alleged that an
education at Oxford or Cambridge has
become again the exclusive privilege
of the WELT -to-do.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
UPHo1Ds RoYAL1sT BAN.
Brazil Supreme Tribunal Refuses
to End 3O-Year.Old Decree

RIO DE JANEIRo. December 10
The supreme federal tribunal TODAY
unanimously refused an application
under the habeas corpus act presented
in favor of the former imperial family
of Brazil, which sought an annulment
Of the banishment decree issued thir-
ty years ago when Brazil became a
republic and the late Dom Pedro, the
emperor, was expelled to Portugal.
The application was made with the
purpose of obtaining permission for
former royalists to. return to Brazil
IN account of food conditions north
ward. a freight embargo has been
placed on all shipments by rail out of
Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1919-12-14

sible me.
DR.. Jekyn walks in front of me, Mr.
Hyde behind me. Thank goodness I'm
neither of them And alas! I'm
little Of both!