davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01

and the American Red Cross is
making energetic preparations for
furnishing needed clothing for the
ragged refugees who will return
during the coming winter.
Several cars of hospital supplies
which came on this train will be
forwarded at once to the commits
sion's southern field headquarters
at Lemberg, for the new Polish
hospitals in Galicia. Tremendous
demands are being made on these
hospitals by the present typhus
wave that is sweeping into Galicia
from the east.
In spite of the great transporta-
ton difficulties that lie between Po-
land and the source of supplies on
the Atlantic coast. the Red Cross
has announced that its program for
keeping a steady stream of food,
clothing and other relief supplies
coming into Poland will continue
throughout the winter.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
Is cents a package

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.-The
end of the present year probably
will see a definite alignment of po-
litical parties and presidential can
didates in Mexico. The election is
scheduled to be held next July. The
situation now presents these facts:
General Alvaro Obregon, former
right hand mar of President Car
rama and credited with being the
directing military agent who over
threw Villa and made possible a
Carranza constitutional government,
announced his candidacy several
months ago. Although remaining
at Sonora he has established politi-
cal headquarters in Mexico City,
has launched a daily newspaper in
his behalf and is pressing his cam
paign so vigorously that both cham
bers of congress in session
have engaged in heated debates
which were in reality intended as
tests Of Obregon's power in con-
gress. His followers assert they are
satisfied with the results. From
Sonora he issues manifestos and APP
peals to the voters. He lays claim
to being the leader of the Liberal
party.
General Pablo Gonzales, credited
with the capture of Iapata and the
p%acification of the state of Moresos
is recognized as a candidate al
though he has made no formal an,
nouncement. complying apparentl,
with President Carranza's request
that candidates withhold the launch
ing of campaigns until the end of the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
CROSS TRAIN
REACHES WARSAW
URGENT RELIEF SUPPLIES ARE
NEARLY A MONTH ON WAY
FROM PARIS

WARSAW, Oct. 25.-A special train
of 10 cars of American Red Cross
relief supplies, urgently needed in
the desolated parts of Poland. has
Just arrived in Warsaw. The train
was on the way from Paris for
nearly a month. 1t came through
Italy, Austria and Czecho-Sloyakia.
and was composed of surrendered
German freight cars, formerly part
of a munition train on the Argonne
front. Delays were encountered
throughout the journey, which con-
sumed four times IS much as the
schedule.
This is the eighth train to reach
the American Red Cross commits
sion to Poland in four months from
Paris. The cargo is made up prin-
cipally of refugee clothing and hos
pital bedding. 1t is estimated that
only half of the Poles who were
forced to flee from the country dur
ing the war have as yet returned
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
IS FAR FROM
DESTROYED
CARDINAL LCCON PLANS TO RE-
SCME SERVICES ABOUT
NOVEMBER 1

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-After all, the
Rheims cathedral has not suffered
from German bombIrdments and
fire so much as was at first sup
posed, Cardinal Lucon has told a
representative of the Paris In
eransigeant. The cardinal an
nounced that divine service would
be resumed in the cathedral from
November l but the holy office Will
be restricted to the altar of the
Virgin and the ambulatory around
it. These will accommodate only
about 1900 persons.
The interviewer describes how he
met the cardinal at Rheims in a
simply furnished apartment of the
archiepiscopal palace, with a shell
hole in the wall. Cardinal LucOn,
despite his II years, is still hale
and alert, and he is an optimist.
Destroyed, my cathedral? Why,
no." he said. 1.-THE damage is much
more easily r%epairable than is gen
orally believed. A few ancient parts,
it is true, cannot be replaced; but
the beauty of the cathedral lay,
first, in it's stained glass; secondly,
in it's sculptures, and thirdly in its
statuary.
"Of the stained glass, nine -tenths
has been saved and brought TO
Paris. The remaining tenth can be
restored by specialists, with the
aid of much patience and a great
number of colored photographs we
have. AS regards the sculptures,
we shall use the mere holdings
we have of them. Many have had
to be restored anyway in the course
of centuries. such as for instance,
the large piece representing the
Assumption. That was restored in
1875.
Gas for the statuary, we have so
many holdings that 1t will be easy
I'd reproduce the damaged parts.
The pillars, with their ornamented
capitals, have suffered little; only
the two side doorways have been
badly damaged by fire"
"Was there not some talk OF
leaving the cathedral as it was?'
the reporter asked.
eff the evidence of Teutonic bar
barity have to be preserved, let
them be kept in a private museum
replied the cordinal gravely.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
C.ARUSO AIDS D'ANNUNZIO

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-Enrico
Caruso, here for a series of con
certs has sent 5000 Ira to- Captain
Gabrielle D'Annunzio to help him
during his occupation of Fiume, ac-
cording to an interview published
by Ell Heraldo de Mexico. Signor
Caruso says that he does not know
anything about the politics of di-
plomacy involved in D'Annunzio's
act but he does believe that Fiume
rightfully belongs to Italy and for
that reason he supports the Italian
poet right or wrong. This is
merely a personal matter" said the
singer. 81 myself do not mix in
politics. | do not believe that any
artist should enter the political
field unless he is willing to lose his
art. Look what it has done to
Paderewski."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01

present year. Numerous "Gonzales
for President clubs have been or
ganized in the republic AMI the
newspapers always refer to him as
an aspirant.
When President C~arranza left or
his visit to Coahuila he withdrew
General Gonzales from the state Of
Oaxaca where he was in command
of federal forces pacifying that re-
gion, and made him chief of the
forces of the plaza, a position civ
ing him virtual command Of ali fed
eral forces in the republic. Po-
litical writer's saw in the presidents
action a favoritism for Gonzales in
dicating Carranza backing when
campaigning actually begins. Later,
however, Gonzales asked to be re-
| tired to private life and it was said
| semi-officially that he wished a
| few months seclusion in order to
! make plans for his campaign. AL
most simultaneously General Obre-
gon sent a message to congress ask
ing that he be retired from the
army, virtually reducing him to a
civilian candidate.
Carlos B. Zetina. senator from the
federal district of Mexico recently
launched his candidacy for presi-
dent as a civilian. Zetina a few
days before had drawn the fire OF
many opponents by introducing and
advocating a measure which would
grant complete amnesty to all per-
sons of good faith who have taken
up arms against the present govern
ment. Spirited debate followed the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
MEXICANS MAKE SHOES
OF AUTOMOBILE TIRES

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-The
Mexican "pelado"-the poorer class
Of native-has solved the problem
of the final disposition of discarded
automobile tires. He uses them
for shoes. Out of ten such natives
seen on the streets of the capital at
least six. il wearing foot covering
at all, will have their soles pro-
tected by generous slices of rubber
tire. bound around their feet with
a thong.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
A PROCLAMATION
By THE GOVERNOR

Whereas, the national headquar-
tiers of the Girl Scout organization
has set a time for a campaign for
the purpose of enilsting public sup
port in that movement; and
Whereas, the Girl Scouts through
out the United States have proven
to be an admirable and efficient
body in doing the many things
which helped the nation in the
conduct of war, and which have
been valuable in the work of train
ing future citizens for the dis
charge of the duties which will fall
upon them.
Now Therefore, l., Emmett D.
Boyle, governor of the State of Ne
vada, under the authority in me
vested, do designate and appoint
the week of October % as Girl
Scout drive week. and I urge the
people to give their moral and fl
nancial support to this movement
at this time.
Given under my hand and the
great seal of Nevada. at the capitol
in Carson City, this 21st day of Oc-
tober, in the year of Our Lord.
one thousand nine hundred and
nineteen.
EMMETT D. BOYLE.
Governor.
BY the Governor:
GEORGE BRODIGAN.
Secretary of State
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01

BY the Governor:
GEORGE BRODIGAN.
Secretary of State.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
ALASKA SHIPS 1900 TONS
OF COPPER IN ONE MONTH

JUNEAU, Alaska. Oct. 20
Alaska products shipped to 1.-THE
outside" during August were valued
at $6.572,99S, according to the
customs house report. More than
1900 tons of copper was exported
during the month to the smelter at
Tacoma, Wash.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
s. r. BURGLARS STEAL
BIG SAFE WITH $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. a.
Burglars carted away a 500 pound
safe containing jewelry valued at
about $4,000 from the home OF
Heury Klevesahl. a banker. ac-
cording to a report made to the po-
lice today.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-11-01
WILSON GAINING STRENGTH

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. %
President Wilson is slowly gaining
in strength, his physicians said to-
day. DIR. Grayson said he did not
approve of the president being both
cred over the business + and
this is taken to mean that The pro-
hibition enforcement bill will! not
be placed before him until next
week. Postmaster General BurlesOn
presented to DIR. Grayson today sew
eral matters he desired placed be-
fore the president. Grayson did not
transmit any of them, he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
LEGAL ApyERTIsEMENTs

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
49, ESTATE OF MARGARET sCHRA-
UB DER, deceased-Letters of adminis-
trstion on the above estate having been
Granted to the undersigned. all persons In
debted to the said estate are requested 70
make payment and those having claims to
present the same. without delay; to -
CHAS. ScHRADER
WM +. SCHRADER.
Or to their attorneys.
Psnfe,d Bldg. 1929 Chestnut st.
i4il Penn Square. -
n~ ESTATE OF CHARLES r. vOGDEs.
eD decreased - Letters testamentary on
the above estate having been granted to the
estate are requested to make payment. and
those having claims to present the same.
without delay. at the office Of the Corporats
Executor. 400 Chestnut st. Philndelphis;, rn. ~.
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. :
ASA s. WING; PTesiGsns. PTT
r(s5 EsTATE OF MARY e. SCHUYLER.
1SY deceased--I.ett"rs of administrator
on tho above estate having been granted to
the undersigned. all persons Indebted to the
said estate are requested to make payment
.9d those having claims to present tho same
"''"''' cLoYDE 4; SCHUYLER;
1912 Wagner ave.
Or 70 his attorney.
AI,RERT T. BAUERLE,
Sna Commonwealth RidE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
LODGE AND REED SALLY
4MUSES SPECTATORS

Washington, Feb. 2s.-(By A. PD-
Crowds larger than any that have filed
the Senate ga lleries since debate on the
league of nations began gathered today
to hear Senator Lodge. of Massachu-
setts. deliver a warning to the American
people that they should weigh carefully
the proposed constitution Of the league
and insist on its revision.
The Senate, in session until 1:15
o'clock this morning. working on it's
congested legislative program, met
again at 10 o'clock and. when the Re-
publican leader began to speak soon
afterward. virtually every Senator was
in his seat. The diplomatic gallery was
filled. and in the other galleries crowds
overfowed into the corridors, where
people waited in lines.
Before Senator Lodge began his
address, Vice President Marshall warned
a wave of laughter swept ovor the
chamber following brief col.equy be-
tween Senator Lodge and Senator
that the galleries be cleared, but agreed
to rescind the order after Mr.. Reed, Sem
ator Poindexter. Of Washington, and
others had protested.
The incident occurred when Senator
Lodge. in a digresslon. said that, with
the league in operation, the United
States could not punish Mexican
border depreciation, until after three
months deliberation by the league
council and its decision required within
a reasonable time"
Senator Reed remarked that the de.
cision might be deferred thirty years
after the border depreciation, and Sen.
| ators and spectators broke into laughter
Referring to the statement OF Senator
| Hitchcock yesterday that the charter
represented the work OF the foremost
men of the world. Senator Lodge said
81 do not regard them with the
veneration, perhaps. of the Senator from
Nebraska l Know some of them. TheiI
intellect Is not so overpowering that We
| can not suggest amendment of this
draft. i doubt II any one can name the
fourteen men of the conference OF
hand"
In that connection he remarked tha
In his judgment there was no intention
of according to Germany membership
on the council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
TELLS ITALY'S LOSSES
Total of 4,385, ,487 Men Incapaci
tated, Half Are Sick

Paris, Feb 2s.-(By A. P)-Dr. Sil-
vic Ctespi. Italian Minister of Food and
Transportation, has presented to the
reparations, commission of the Peace
Conference a statement showing Italy's
losses, which reads as follows:
"Killed, 462.391: wounded. 952,ss6,
half OF whom are permanently disabled.
Naval losses show 3l69 killed and
1852 wounded. The total number of men
incapacitated Is shown to be 4,3s5.4s7,
which includes over 100000 sick"
The statement concludes by saying;
"These losses amounted to IL per cent
of tfe population of Italy and her
colonies equaling the percentage OF
losses OF France. The Italian navy lost
ana twenty-five smaller ships Italy
also lost $4,000 tons Of merchant ship.
ping or SIS per cent OF her total ton,
uaGe. Her total money outlay was Sfo.,
dB6.ooo,oQO. figuring exchange At Ipr."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
DEATHS

sn william K ' r!;:i: r':ns; S.; q sssS srisr' n Tin
o.s4ss sSs $ss,. ~ rAy. Hsa:. r. .::s :sY s
months; Rslativss and friends Invited . ~,
DsEs :'i$!ii Asss a R5.vs;s :o.ns'
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ss,lSH; sSS;ts! g! %:ss : %ssSS: S,s.
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Ars0sIsi S0sIaTso, Pc Men, Omit aSwsS5s ~, GA
GERTRUDE. wife Of W. A. Robertson. Int.
sIs aa.ass RsSs5 sSoEss .s sS;i
#iis. n: H. FSlia ise,.s q IS:@sS ssS
:5s'Sc; MsR s,.ns ss%ssss;;,a s
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ASi .nS sSa. lend Mfyy r.,aSS. Iy sd Il % s
RspSollssn cIus Of sss wsrS !SSlisd e y.
T :srv'fs; s cs% VI Remain.
msy sycRSf6S * yisSed a. r1!; Feb l3p GArHARrNr
Catharine Mc0sttiEan seanlon: aged g. Rela,
soa% LsnercS rsRei Pa OF res nt g. penn.s cs%.
e pAN..I NE hl .ss Ct
Ra5sn I'sa'sfs Sc %sy ssi ce% RSs
'IssHfs iSS' %'S 'SAtSfsSASpnS Ss hr..
FIJI sHa Mark invited nee ans ssfs,:s
sat. 2:so p, p M: Francis ave-. Amber. Pa.
4fiEa Funeral Rs and S'S Int, ss si7s'.
$!S S. Fsss E$ss sSBMsE As.sss saHF G'F
:fPSst' rs' al s nssS FPs
gEbHssA assAH e. dassisf d!%s:f Of lat: c,sssS aad d
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PAwID .ss q cisGsa Il asa H's.
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siPEs;-reb. 2Ss CATHERINE: VIII. e
xtsH Ssnd to . in seTSis B.sSe Gem Cen. fR.nd:
may sMfThrFsS fHl FRI sf!sr ST. fSSuTsA D. widow of
he residence Of her dsush,er. Mrs ss,nSi,S AliSs
II. j. Int Cedar Hill Gem. Pottsvilie
psggsTTEs ggTEsEII.E%FeS IlfEase SSp'' 2s JOSEPH STEELE.
aged 4 70. Relatives and friends iny,tsd q fu.
neral services. Sat. p. M. 244o Montrose
'ts srRffs&aETH. lRf aT!Tsse u Feb. 90. ELIZABETH
e Clara E1e svs Snd 15s Due sosiss
OF slTSSSffli:sadqsSs lSSfl: FEB, s7. .,IS: AESA 4, NJ ":
nsSSI vi! Ss siysn; ii$2 cyYHSSEIi nsRiGTS sys
widow Of Charles L. su'ter. Notice OF fu-
neTi eTTiHoMPssoN Suddenly. Feb. 90 ROBERT
Union. Local No. i4s; empioyss Of H: open Open
Jan boss; pfis .mIIs, Ins TssS-oSs Say g
,osASR XASRbeRiyyTTSDANso g RiyyTTSDNonlp4 RA ss.d F's T. e.
sss % s. ssrss ssYs ss.rp pAss sss
.rseos f. hsssss q s9G ss.h; HOPE s:.
Fire Co, No. 1. Bordentown. n. J.. in.
Farnsworth ave. Bordentown n. j. Sat;
D. m. Remains may be viewed Fri. at
Bordentown. r. to 0 p. m; Int; Bordsntown.
WIIiyARb.-IAit, Yasd,ey isn Pa pa FEB ss.
ives and friends, also Trenton Lodse. No.
iSs nS,sa Sps fsralsy ts nera a1dss wthSSi SS
further, notice. Yardley. Pa; sun. sym. s;ao
p. m. Int. -; Andrews Graveyard;
avs wllfHHimbq Hoime.buP.. wItLIHM BENDER.
husband of FLORENCE urich Wilson; aged ~
services. sat. II a. m. Emanuel p. E.
chyTSh HolpssSoupg ,bHS M pTivafs; Husband o,
late Catharine Young and son of late Henry
! and Abigail Young. Relatives and frienS'
4th st. Int. Trinity Lutheran Gem. Auto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
PERKASIE FIDDLER" DIES
"0ld Pete" Played Martial Music Dur
ing Three Wars

Perkssie. Pa, Feb. ss.-"old Pete, the
fiddler" is dead. The oldest resident
cannot remember when Pete" and his
fiddle we're not familiar to the district.
'Pete"-his name was Peter Kramer
on three occasions changed his
melodies from folksongs to martial
strains. He played during the Civil
War. the Spanish American and the re-
cent war. lie was nlnety-five years old.
His home was In East Rockhill town
ship.
He told persons who talked with him
that he prayed that he would not die
until Kaiserism was a thing of the past.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Would Lose ODn
Safety, Says Lodge
Continued from PaEe Ono

Continued from PaEo Ono
funds necessary to save many manu-.
facturers from ruin, the naval appro-
priation bill, the measure to meet the
government war guaranty of wheat
prices to farmers and the sundry civil
service bill. which carries appropria-
tions for the conduct OF the govern.
ment and the maintenance OF the
United States employment service, are
among those threatened with failure
OF passage by the nlibus,er.
unlsss The Prestfnt can break ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
LOST AND FOUND

DEED-Lost. deed. lot located as follews;
Poiesz. Ret. 10 Bartlett ave, Atlantic City.
EARRING-Lost. on Saturday. February %.
:. going from 5sth on catharine TO shopps.nSS
st. or ereabouts, diamond drop from
earring. liberal reward II returned TO j.
r Caldwell \ Co. J,lniner and Chc-tnn ste:
sPANIEIl-Lost, black and white spaniel,
Goth and Master, Feb. 21i license tag 2s6.
Reward. woihngton. 2Oa0 Master.
SUITCAsE--I.ost from motortruek on way
ca sc/ containing wearing apparel. pictures.
eIscharRe papers tand other items OF no
value excepting to owner: finder please for.
ward to Andrea Tesla. care OF Michael
Staub, woodbury.. ". J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Warns OF Flood of Aliens

Are we ready to leave it to other
nations to determine whether we shall
admit TO the United States a food of
Japanese, Chinese and Hindu labor?
IF we accept this plan for a league,
this is precisely what we promise to
do.
Are we prepared to have a league of
nations. in which the United States has
only one vote, open our doors II they see
ft TO any and all immigration from
all parts OF the world?
Mr.. Taft has announced that the
question OF immigration will 20 before
the international tribunal. and says now
| that all organized labor is for the
league.
IF American labor favors putting
| the restriction OF immigration in the
control OF other nations. they must
have. radically changed their minds and
abandoned their most cherished policy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
IN MFNfORIAM

~ HARRIGAN.-..-In loving. remembrance q
this life Feb. 2s. 1911. HIS WIDOW.
wEsT.-ADELE. BARTRAM WEST. . n
remembrance Of the birth anniversary oil
our beloved and only daughter. PARENTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
ARMED FORCE IN LEAGUE MEANS FURTHER CONFLICT
SAYS LODGE; SUGGESTS THAT UNITED STATES STAY OUT
Asks for Modified Proposal, More Specific
and Less Rhetoric, Requiring No Inter-
probation, mot Even by the President

spirit OF his opponents. these bills
must go over to the late summer. II
is expected that Mr.. Wilson Will de-
liver a blazing arraignment, II he is
driven to it, before the conference OF
Governors Monday or in New York be-
fore he sails.
Nervous tension is going higher in
Washington. Republicans and Demo-
Gratis alike believe the closing days OF
this week will be stormy. Senator
Lodge today merely unclosed the first
thunders of an outbreak that may
startle the country.
Any diversion would be welcome to
those who have to sit through Senate
sessions. George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln are being used much
in the flibuster with which the Sen
ators are obstructing legitimate con-
sideration of immensely important
legislation. And the habit serves, by
an ironic contrast, to indicate how lit.
tie of the quality so ardently praised
is present at a time when 1t is so Bit
terly needed.
Senate Calm" Amid Storms
When it isn't denouncing or prais.
ing the league of nations the Senate
viewed from the gallery, seems like
part of another and a happier world
II is serene, aloof 1t appears to be the
one oasis of absolute complacency and
contentment in a world of strain and
aspiration. It would be an interesting
experiment nowadays. to contrast the
deliberations of the Senate with those
of any other parliament of statesmen
In the wide world. Elsewhere, unless
all that we read is untrue, there Is a
sort Of noble discomfort, an eagerness
an anxiety TO do fine things. But you
may sit for days in the Senate cham
Der at Washington and see no evidence
even of healthy curiosity relative to
the world without.
Legislation damned Up
| Legislation is jammed UP in perilous
heaps. The Senate complains that II
hadn't time to consider bills of vita
| Importance not only to the admins
| tration, but to the life and business Of
/ the country. The Senate sessions are
called for eleven in the morning. The
members stroll in about twelve. There
are many Interruptions before any seri
Gus business can get under way.
Mr.. Sherman. Of Illinois, is fre
| auent interrupter. He has a reputa
ton as a humorous Senator which h,
/ strives diligently to maintain.
Yesterday, for example, while tn,
business of the country waited for de
cisions Mr.. Sherman solemnly ros
and presented resolution. He wishe,
to adjourn the Senate for a day. h
said. in honor of the Presidents re
turn. He desired the Senate to go ou
and review the parade of soldiers Il
which the President marched in homo
Of the military service.
Mr.. Sherman rolled his eyes at tn
galleries.
1t was dreary humor, but few per
sons laughed. Mr.. Sherman insiste
OIL vote, which required half a
hour. The Democrats barked an
sneered their noes" An occasions
Republican glared and sneered like
Democrat.
Hut Mr.. Sherman was very happ!
Senator Penrose solemnly voted 1
favor Of the resolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
PERSONALS

VERY IMPORTANT for Luisita to get in
communication with ID. Please send your
address IT,.