davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14

establish a precedent in the use Of
banned beverages in bone dry Duluth.
Tony Grepo is a sturdy Son Of Dali
malta who is putting Raleigh street
on the commercial map. Mr.. Crepe re-
Gently took fair daughter Of Vienna
by the hand and joyously entered the
great State Of Matrimony for q life
long residence.
Tony Grepo's wedding was celebrated
strictly in conformity with the Gus.
toms of old Dalmatia with the excep.
ton Of wine, beer and stronger bev.
erages. In cheerful observance Of local
laws, the bridegroom permitted moth.
ing stronger than lemonade, grape
juice and bevo at his wedding feast.
Tony Crepo's wedding and wedding
celebration broke all records out there
at West Duluth. The procession to
the church, the wedding feast, the dan
cling and merriment, the Fluctuations
and the presents will be talked about
for many years to come.
Guests were present by hundreds
The tables fairly groaned with good
things to eat, prepared according to
both American and Dalmatian styles
Of cookery. Joy was unconfined and
not single guest complained Of dull
ness or lack Of entertainment, yet the
traditional wines, beers and spkite
were conspicuous by their absence.
Tony and Madam Grepo not only car
be congratulated on their entrance
into the happy State Of Matrimony
but also on their strict observance Of
local law and custom and the high, fine
example they have set to all others
from those distant lands where wines
beers and spirits are considered q.
necessary at a wedding, christening o,
observance Of HOLIDAY as is the wine
cup at holy communion.
All honor and praise, therefore, tx
Tony and Madam Grepo. They already
have acquired the true American
spirit and, through their example, many
others will become One Hundred Pc,
Cent Americans.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
ing, quite wordy warfare took place
between. the two representatives of
capital and industry.
AN OLD SETTLERS MEETING.

AN OLD SETTLERS MEETING.
The Old Settlers Association was
organized in 1879, if information il
correct. It embraced pioneers Of both
Duluth and Superior.
Away back in December, 1892, the
Euclid hotel at Old Superior, now
called the East End, was a famous
hostelry. Travellers came from far and
near to Sunday there.
The thirteenth meeting Of the Old
Settlers Association was held at the
Euclid hotel, in Superior, Dec. IA,
1892. Fl. w. Wheeler called the meet
ing to order. Letters of regret over
inability to be present were read from
Alexander Ramsay, George L. Becker
and Gen. John Brisben. Of st. Paul;
W. H. G. Folsom, of Taylor's Falls;
E. w. Durant, Saltwater; F "A. Buck.
ingham, Rockford, ILL.,; E. II. Hall,
Geo. M. Smith and John Dunphy, Du-
luth
When it came to the election Of Off.
GERS, J. J. Hubbard, Duluth, was elected
president and G. F. johnson, Duluth,
was chosen vice president. For the
executive committee, w. w. Spalding
and 8. G. McQuade Of Duluth and I.
W. Gates of Superior were selected.
James Bardon, Hezekiah w. Shaw
and I. w. Gates were appointed as a
committee to draft a resolution of re-
spect and coincidence for the late Capt
R. G.. Coburn.
Historical addresses and personal
"reminiscences were delivered by Col.
Hiram Hayes, D. George Morrison,
Judge Scion H. Clough, B. W. Brem-
son, J. J. Hubbard, August Zachau, R.
W. French, Ed. ingalls, and others.
Among the members who attended
from Duluth were John J. Hubbard,
R. Simmons, O. M. Langley, F. c.
Descent, Harry Ashton, and Capt. M.
E. Chambers.
The session closed with the singing
of "Auld Lang Syne" and banquet
followed at the Euclid hotel.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
WOIFISH REAL ESTATE METHODS
BREED BOLSHEVISM.

It frequently has happened in the
church that, despite the vigilance Of
the brethren, men have reached posi-
tions Of influence and control In her
councils who have proved to be de-
ceitful, self-seehng and, in short,
hypocrites. But reasonable people do
not and should not Judge the church
by the wolves in sleeps clothing.
For some reason, the real estate
business does not enjoy the unclouded
admiration its friends could wish.
Right here, let It be said, there are
men in the real estate business in Du-
luth who are institutions Of the city
and who are the peers Of men in any
line Of endeavor, in any city in the
land.
But there are others. And Il Is not
so much the men q It Il their meth
DDS and practices obtaining IN tho
business that build it, reputation.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
MY CHOICE.


Helen has hair of gold,
Myrtle is never sad,
Phyllis is sweet, yet cold,
Rose like queen is clad.
But there is not for me
One in the charming group;
How could it ever BET
Mary can make good soup.
Alice can ride horse,
Nettie can drive a car,
Peggy can swim of course,
Edith flies high and far,
But all their talents fade;
Who is it cares a whoop
For an athletic maids-
Mary can make good soup!
When all is said and done,
Youth is gift of years,
Life is not always fun,
Laughter must change to tears.
Even the fairest flower
Sometime will wilt and droop,
Beauty lives but an hour
Mary can make good soup!
H. Varley.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
WHEN r. B. HAYES WAS SUED.

Although but few of the present gen.
Grafton know it, Rutherford B. Hayes,
once president Of the United States,
was pioneer investor in Duluth. He
erected the old Hayes block at the
corner of Michigan st. and First ave-
nue. East. It is possible that it was
the first brick building in Duluth, but
Henry Van Brunt can tell positively as
to that. Anyway, the old building was
torn down some years ago and the
present neat structure erected in it's
place.
When the Highland Improvement
Co. promoted Duluth Heights, the In.
cline railway and other things at the
hilltop, former president Hayes seems
to have been brought into the deal. In
December, 1892, be the facts what they
may, the Highland Improvement Co.
filed suit against the Ohio man in the
sum of $4,000. The action was backed
by the allegation that Hayes had agreed
to either pay over $4,000 or convey
titled to rs acres in 81 Of the NEA
of Sec. 20, 50-14, as soon as the Incline
was completed and one street was
paved at the top of the hill.
Memory is not positive as to how
that case was settled, but any man
with money was not safe in those days
in entering into contract with Duluth
boomers unless he expected to have
payment enforced at earliest possible
date.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
SAFELY BARRICADED,

An editor in q Kansas town moved
his printing press over against tho
door and had his meals handed In ut
the window after he let the following
get by in society item: "Mrs.
Cats popularity is evidenced BY he.
NANCY friends in this community"
F-E.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
HIDDEN HANDS IN DULUTH'S
CITY PLANNING COMMITTEES

The local dailies recently have
raised the subject Of city planning.
It is a large and fertile text, but the
guise in which it is next presented to
the people of Duluth must be shrapnel
proof if it withstands the lombard
ment of suspicion and criticism which
former planning committees have sown
in the public mind.
# the present revival is for the pur-
pose Of advancing schemes providen-
TALLY arrested by the war, things will
happen. There are many people In
Duluth awaiting the next move in
some Of these schemes as expectantly
as the young girl awaits tho next
chapter in the serial thriller. This is
not 80 much because Of special inter
est in the plans proposed, as it is a
desire to know who the men are, mas
querading as friends Of the people
that can descend to bargain with the
city planning committees and suboru
city commissioners and state legis
lators for the poor purpose Of filchine
from . community Of helpless com
moners the rights which an inviolate
Law safeguards to them.
When these men are unmasked, there
win be a smashing Of idols. Indeed
there are those who claim that the mer
at the top already are hopelesslJ
enmeshed in the net Of circumstantia'
evidence. By process Of deduction
elimination and divination, to say moth
ing Of multiplying the quotient BY
three times the coefficient, the un
known has become known.
When the men are clearly revealed
who attempted before the war to loat
upon the taxpayers the enormous bur
den of building arterial highways
through property which now is semi
useless and owned by wealthy citizens
then will there be great mirth ant
giddy doings among the proletariat.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
HOW THE HEATHEN RAGE.

A Few laWleSS TOuSuuechS III 0uP0
rior are trying to arouse prejudice and
resentment against the Rip-saw be-
cause it tells of tho filth, immortality
and lawlessness Of a depraved bunch
of underworld characters.
The Rip-saw has nothing but ad-
miration, high regard and best wishes
for the city Of Superior and all the
decent people therein. Superior Is a
city most favorably situated and won
derfully well laid out. It has natural
advantages in many ways far ahead
those of Duluth. If due effort is
made and opportunity embraced, Su-
perior will eventually be city worth
going across a continent to see.
One thing that has held Superior
back is the fact that, for many years,
the immoral, lawless element has had
entirely too strong a control Of mu-
nicipal politics. Lure Of tho dollar
and lack of high ideals have caused
many really good men to deafen their
ears and close their eyes when graft,
lawlessness, immortality and indecency
made demands.
It is because the Rip-saw admires
Superior that the rottenness and law
lessness are Illuminated with the spot
light of publicity. Rats, cockroaches,
vermin and mouldy decay are elimi-
mated by the glazing light Of day. The
Rip-saw not only throws on spot
light as bright as the monday sun but
it gives the decent, law-abiding citi-
zens dependable information as to
what is going on in their city. It also
gives them courage to combat the
spawning hell's crew.
The Rip-saw also opposes the under.
world crooks for the purpose Of help.
ing and encouraging mayor Fred A.
Baxter. As stated before, mayor
Baxter is the one man who really and
truly seems anxious to live up to the
letter Of his oath Of office. Superior
people should love him for the enemies
he has made among crooks, outlaws
and degenerates. Every man in Supe.
rior who favors and appreciates hon.
esty, faithfulness and cleanliness in
public officials should get strongly be.
hind mayor Baxter with their encour.
agement, influence and power.
! Superior should be made a clean city,
safe and inviting for decent folk,
singly or in family. Human vermin
veritable lice on the body polite,
should be thoroughly eradicated.
Crashing Of teeth, low scheming and
plotting, not even murder, should per.
NIT any cessation Of the moral clean.
ing.
From time to time, the Rip-saw OK
poets to have good things to say OF
Superior and to undertake construc
tive work in behalf Of the city. But
in our humble Judgment, the city first
must be made safe for decency. The
underworld rats must be eradicated.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-06-14
DULUTH LAWYERS FELL OUT.

In the fall of 1892, there was law
firm in Duluth known as Hollenback,
Snap & Bloomfield. In December Of
that year, John L. snapp, member of
the firm, appeared before Judge En-
sign and asked that one of his part
ners, John G. Hollenback, be restrained
from collecting accounts due the firm.
The allegations set up in the petition
included one to the effect that Hollen-
back was "Wholly and completely in
solvent and wholly Irresponsible. -
Judge Ensign granted restraining Or
der and dissolution of partnership
between Snapp and Hollenback was
the outcome.
John G. Hollenback was one of the
most able, cratic and unique members
Of the bar that ever practiced in Du
luth. He was very much on the old
school order, possessing deep, reson
ant, dramatic voice and wearing the
frock coat and big black hat tina,
once were au fait as the News Tribune
society editress might say.
Hollenback came to Duluth from
Bismarck N. D. and for some time, was
counsel for the Northern Pacific rail
way. He lacked certain things which
had he possessed them, would have put
him in the Daniel Webster class. Like
old Daniel, too, John G. was entirely
too fond Of his grog.
John L. Snapp left Duluth for the
Twin Cities, where he had a berth az
railroad lawyer, if memory is cor
rect. Mrs. Snapp was very prominent
in social and intellectual circles. John
G. Hollenback eventually quit Duluth
and went to New York city where his
life was succession of ups and downs
Whether he is living or not, the write,
is not certain, but there is a faint i'm
preston that, within a year or two
some one brought news of his death
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
silva USTED A MONTAR SU OFICINA. :,

traOrdinariO, han crea-
10 estOs muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen RI
val, pOrque suman a 10
elegante, 10 duraderO y
10 practice.
Si quiere usted con-
vencerse de este, visite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, y encOntra-
ra usted ell mejOr mode
10 para mOntar su Ofici-
ma de tai mOdO que ella
sea el primer factor de
su negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

No es possible hacer
un mueble s6lidO, ele-
gante y duraderO sinO
Sc dispOne de buen ma
terial.
POr ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cadO del mundO sus ad-
mirables equipOs para
Oficinas, adquiri6 bOs-
ques extensisimOs en- los
que crecen las mas ri
cas- maderas.
La materia prima in
superable, ell mOdelO SUI
premO y ell artifice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

"Hacia las cumbres", dltimo Ii
bro de versos presentado al p1-
blico por este artfffce de la senci--
llez que canta a unas ''manos blan
cas- y marfilenas' y tuna linda
mia, blanca flor de inocencia", es
la obra completa de un exquisite
que dej6 en- cada hoja, minute a
minute, los petalos de muchos
rosales cultivados en- ell jardfn de
la intimidad.
Leyendolo con fruiccion hemos
seguido las alternatives del poe
ia, paseando de uno a otro estado
de amino infiltrandose de tai
modo en- nuestro ser su espfritu
que hoy serfamos capaces de Greer
nuestra una estrofa que dice:
En- las tardes oscuras del otOfio
doliente,
en- estas tardes CRISES, melanc6li-
camente,
voy rimando mis- versOs, voy ri
mando mi ser.
Y mientras por ell suelo revolotean
las hojas
recuerdo mis- pesares, mis- fntimas
congojas
V las horas felices de mi dorado
aver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

En- Cadiz queda, refugiado en- su
labor y en- sus libros, este amigo
de unos. dfas. Peregrinos por tie
rras de Espaiia, tOmamOs ell cami-
no de Sevilla, con ansias de bus
car en- la luz y ell color de esatie-
ira bendita una nueva vibraci6n
para nuestra retina.
Dry, autor de diez libros de YER
sos, de dos antologfas, de sus SEN
saciones en- prosa que intitulo
"Desfile de almas" y de juicios cri
ticos acertadfsimos, como son los
de Gomez Carrillo, Manuel Reina,
Ruben Darfo y Amado Nervo, con-
tinuara leyendo y escribiendo,
amanda las mujeres y admiran-
do los poetas, con un elogio sin
cero en- la mente para nuestro
muerto Julian del Casal una fra
Sc devota para Emilio Carrere
pero con ell mas profundo despre-
clio hacia esas ocupaciones peren-
torias que lie roban energfas en- ell
instante de la torturadora reali-
dad Y no le permiten realizar el
anhelo expresado en- uno de sus
sonetos mas queridos.
EXTRANA
Vagar por la ciudad desconocida
observando los hombres y las co,
sas;
iatravesar sus Gales silenciosas
donde ell misterio de 10 nuevo ami
da.
Pasar como una sombra inver
tida
entire las varias gentes bullicio-
sas;
entire desconocidos y entire hermo
SaS
que no veremos mas en- nuestrs
! vida...
...Y correr y cruzar la vida in
t quieta
con nuestro escepticismo tai
amargO
que es para ell mundo ir6nica son
/ risa.-
Tai fuera ell ideal de este pOeta
para quien es la vida un suefiC
largo
que a veces pasa demasiado apri
sa...
Pdco Sierra.
| Cadiz, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22
UN VIAJE A ESPANA
Fl Poeta Eduardo de Dry

Juventud y ensueilos encerrados
en- cuerpo pequeilO; visionariO eter
no tras unos cristales muy grue-
SOS de miope; trabajador infatiga-
BILE con ell alma enamorada de to-
das las dulzuras; febril, inquieto,
multiple, complicado y poeta. Els
ia es la fotograffa de Eduardo de
Dry, quien vive en- Cadiz con ell
cuerpO atadO la brega, muy ru-
da, de la vida, mientras SUI espf-
ritu sc remOnta las cumbres, a
las regiOnes de la fantasia v del
ideal para traernos, despu6s, Gin.
celados y bellos, sus cantos de
amor y de tristeza.
Dry, como casi todos los poetas,
es un enamoradO de la quimera, de
esa tornadiza mujer que Sc viste
con galas observation-disclosures y suit
les para llevarnos hacia ella, me-
cernOs en- sus ondas enganosas, de
vOrarnos mas tarde como ell mar
immense y arrojarnOs, por 1ltimo,
naufragos de las ilusiones, a la
costa SEGA y dura del desengahO.
Por ESQ hay tristeza en- algunos
de sus versos, que son lamentacio-
nes hondas, como fueron las de
Byron cuando Sc encontr6 solo Y
deshechO, sin Patria, sin amores
y sin gloria; como fu6 atormenta--
do por los espejism6s macabros
aquel Edgard Poe tan gigantesca-
mente creador Y tan enormemente
abatido pOr la suerte; como 10 han
sido todos, grandes y pequeiios, de
tOdas las razas y de todas las epo-
cas-, 10 mismo Shakespeare Y Bee
quer, que Verlaine Y Ruben DarfO;
como hay tristeza en- cuantO nos
remonte a las alturas infnitas Y
empfricas; pOrque mas tarde, en-
tanto conservamOs nuestra arma-
z0n de carne, tendremos necesidad
de volver a la sima abyecta Ell que
Sc revuelcan las pasiones, las cruel
dades y los dolores.
La prensa es consoladora, sin
embargo. En- un sonetO, en- una
estrofa, en- ell verso puro y since
70 que guarda los secretos del ar
tista, Sc depositan angustias y
anhelos, desahogando-bajo la pro
tectora advocaci6n de las mu-
sas-, ell caudal de los sentimien-
tos y ell pesa abrumador de los
recuerdOs. Felices los poetas, por
que disponen siempre de un madri-
gal muy tierno para lorar y de
unOs cuantOs tercetOs para mos
trarse ante ell mundo escepticos o
melanc0licOs.
Felices,, 81. Que no hay pesa-
dumbre comparable la de aque-
llos que sufrieron amarguras y no
encontraron jamas unos hOmbros
en- que recostar la cabeza y un pa
fluelo con que enjugar las lagri-
mas vertidas. Dry sabe de esa no.
via eterna, amable y consOladora.
Ell conoce los brazos, siempre dis
puestos estrecharlO, de la inspi-
racion negotiable; el ha sabOrea-
do ell nectar 1nico que destilan los
labios de las musas cuando besan
la frente del poeta.
Preguntas por que escribo?. Pues
escribo
a impulses de mi alma. Els un
deseO
que mace del espfritu que anhela
explayar sus fantasticOs ensue-
flos;
las dichas de unas horas de ventu-
Y el pesar de los ratios de tormen-
Ell los seis versos copiadOs el
poeta confirma nuestro pensamien
to. Si no tuviera ese recurso salu'
dable de la poesfa, su alma, aherro
! iada en- la carcel de la mudez, sin
alas que batir y sin espacio para
volar, quedarfa eternamente bajO
la preston horrenda ode los ratos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

en- la Naturaleza esparcida, como
las estrellas y como Ell rocfo; como
ell amor en- los confines del Plane
ia Y como la sinceridad en- todas
las composiciones del poeta Dry.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

Eduardo de Dry es locuaz y CO.
municativo. Hemos habladO mu-
cho. En- su charla, como el, ner--
viosa, ha recorrido un extenso cam
po de literature y de arte, vacian-
donos sin alarde ell tesoro de sus
conocimientos vastos. Lee y escri
be sin cesar. Pudieramos decir
que conoce toda la literature de
nuestros tiempos y casi toda la
que ha lido quedando atras por los
amos y por las innovaciones.
Ory tiene dos grandes amores:
s9la musa de carne y hueso" y los
poetas. A ellos dedica las horas lii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

bres de SUI trabajo cotidiano, en- ell
cual cOnsume-obiigado por la tt
ran1a del vivir-preciosos momen
tOs del dfa que pudiera dedicar, 81
los versos produjeran riquezas, a
empeilos de mas amplia satisfac-
ci0n theological.
Pero este poeta que ha publica-
do un libro de versos con ell NOM
bre de "Caravana de ensuefios",
abandona diariamente la caravana
y los ensuenos i sabe Dios con
cuanto desaliento! para dirigir
una revista comercial, "Espafia y
America, atender los asuntos del
Consulado de Mexico que tiene a
SUI cargo y despachar polizas de
seguros mar1timos. Por art1culos
de comercio, facturas consulares Y
tantos por ciento, las letras su-
fren postergaci0n y las musas que
dan arrinconadas entire cuartillas,
plumas y libros.
Dry, diran los crfticos de cora
z6n duro y de pigueta demoledOra,
cultiva una poesfa sencilla, sin
grandes efectismos de m6trica, nj
"bengalas del ingenio'', segdn fra
Sc de los Alvarez Quintero. Dry,
agregaran, Sc cOnforma con ell YER
so suave y no persigue en- los re-
buscamientos esos destellos genia-
les que han dado nombre los poe
tas contemporaries. Dry, expon-
dram tambien, mantiene ell lexico
usual en- la prosa corriente, sin
atrevidos pensamientos.
Pero Dry, responderemos noso-
tros, es delicado y gentil, como los
poetas del Siglo XVI; tiene en- SUI
poesfa frescor de primavera y hay
en- cada verso suyo una ternura
de gacela un suspiro de noble y
sincera emOtividad.
No 10 recuerdas? T1 eras muy
nina
cuando corrfas por la campina
Y yo corr1a detras de tt.
No 10 recuerdas? JuntO a la fuente
habfa un Fauno, siempre riente,
baio aquel cielo de azul turqu1.
Despues mas tarde... Recuerdas
ahOra?
Una manana. .-ioh evOcadOra
mafana alegre, primaveral!
Y asf nacierOn las ilusiones
en- tn alma virgen de sensaciones
Y transparente como ell cristal.
Hoy va ves... tOdO paso... PasarOn
las ilusiones que Sc formaron,
todo aquel mundO que Sc soiio
Todo ha pasado! ah Solamente
queda aquel Fauno, siempre rien--
te,
que tantas veces nos contempl0!
No ha necesitado ell poeta de
acrobacias del ritmo nj de frases
Idesentranadas del diccionario que
usan los superhombres, para con-
ducirnos tranquilamente a una es-
cena sentimental Y bella, candO--
rosa en- la iniciaci0n de los amOres
con ingenua mia y desoladOra en-
la desesperante evocaci0n del mo-
mento aquel en- que las ilusiones
pasaron, dejando la presencia del
TaunO como sfmbolo de una niue
ca perenne a todas las idealida-
des.
Y es que la poesfa no esta sola--
mente en- la ret0rica; mucho me-
nos en- un ibro de palabras. /. La
poesfa esta en- ell coraz6n del que
canta y en- Ell alma de las cosas; ;
en- los ojos, en- las bocas y en- las
cabelleras de mujeres; en- las flo
res; en- las fuentes; donde quiera
que haya emocion, algeria o dolor,
esperanza desesperaci6n. Esta
|
Evening journal., 1919-06-24
TURNS HIS WORK
OVER TO COMMISSION

PARIS June 24.-(United Press)-Foms signing Of the
peace treaty place Thursday Friday in Versailles
indicated in official circles today.
Of the conference suggested to Herr
that the take place Thursday but was st
hat ceremony might be deferred until Friday.
Mueller, German foreign minister, has been
president delegation officially
said he would probably the
alone would be accompanied to Versailles by delegation
of twenty
Celebrations Gemanys acceptance ot the condi
last night assuming the
firing of the gun announcing Gemsnys acceptance,
remarxing:
"Tve been waiting 40 years for this
Wilson conferred with members of the American
Commission last night regarding plans for turning his work to
the other members of the delegation The President m
ference with the American delegation today There dis
fleet Scapa Flow but decision
reached pending of further official AS the Pes
other American representatives left the Hotel Crion
they given ovation by the celebrators.
Versailles all parts of the palace connected with the
Of the been temporarily closed the public Louis XIV
have been laid the famous Hall
Mirrors the middle of which has been placed the plenpoten
horseshoe table Inside this table smaller five feet
wide which of each of the
powers will sucessivel sign the document Each sigma
be called the alphabetical order of the he
In view of the fact that there will be SIS delegates presn is
on age