davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
ALUMNI PLANNING
MEMORIAL STADIUM

College Station. Texas, Aug. 1s.-
Erection by the alumni Of ARricul-
tural and Mechanical College OF
Texas Of a stadium on, Kyle field here
is planned as a memorial to the sons
of "A. & M" who fought and died In
the world war, it was announced by
w. L Driver, director of athletics. or
behalf OF. the athletic council. The
memorial will cost $4,000.
1t is hoped to complete the stadium
in time for the annual football classir
between the University of Texas and
the A. & M. college, on Thanksriyina
day. The structure will be of re.
inforced concrete. 900 feet long and
65 feet wide. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
SHOPMEN SAY THE
STRIKE IS OVER,
AND ASK INCREASE

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The railroad
administration was notified today that
the strike Of shopmen was at an end
and was asked to take up the wage
demands Immediately. -. ~
Acting President Jewell of the rail-
way employees department Of the
American Federation of Labor. went
to the railroad administration to noti-
fy the officials In person. It was in
dicated that Director General Hines
would proceed at once to settle the
wage demands. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
RED FORCES
ARE EXPELLED
FROM ODESSA
Soviet Government Declares
Kolchak and His Army to
Be Outlaws.

London, Aug. 1s.-The Bolshev1ki
have been driven from Odessa by the
populace Of the city, according to re-
ports received by the British war Of
flee.
It is reported also that soviet forces
are evacuating Kiev and the entire
Ukraine.
.Kolcfak Declared Outlaw.
A decree declaring Admiral Kol-
chak and the all-Russian cabinet at
Omsk to be outlaws, has been issued
by the soviet government, according
to a wireless message from Moscow.
The admiral and the officers COM
manding the forces of his government
in Siberia are declared to be subject
to Immediate arrest.
Ask Polish Aid.
1t Is reported that the. non-Bol-
ehevfsseskrAiriane have invited the
Poles to help. them capture Kiev,
promising to pay them with crops
which the Bolshevik, would get other
wise. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
Relations Acute.

Washington, Aug. Booming close
on the heels of the state departments 5
virtual ultimatum to the Carranza
government that, unless steps were
taken to stop murder of American
citizens and for protection Of their
rights. radical change in the attitude
Of this government toward Mexico
would be adopted. news that two
Arq erican army aviators were held by
Mexican bandits for $4,000 ransom
with death as the alternative. caused
the already strained relations be-
tween the two countries to be regard
ed here today as bordering on the
acute. Official Washington, as we'll as
the entire diplomatic corps were
awaiting developments with keen in
terest. Serious potentialities should
harm befall the fliers, generally were
recognized
There was no statement early to-
day OF what steps had been taken or
were to be taken either by the state
or war departments
1t was recalled however, that re-
Gently in two cases In which civilians
were held as hostages, ransoms were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
DRUCCED CIGARETS
USED BY BRITISH
CROOKS in THEFTS

London, Ang. 1s.-Criminals who
rob their victims after giving them
drugged cigarettes are attracting the
attention Of Scotland Yard. In .one
instance man In a; railway carriage
was robbed after he had smoked q
senger. A discharged soldier was
robbed Of his money and clothing and
left naked by the roadside near. a sub
urban village.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
new YORK az
LINES TIED
up BY STRIKE
Traffic Tangle in Gotham
Only Surface Lines and
Jitneys Are Used.

= New York Aup 13-More than
two million ners6ns who ordinarily
travel over. the Interhoroueh Ranid
Transit con,nanv,s snhwav and eieN
waited lines daiiv in Manhattan the
bronx RrookIvn and Oneens toSav
either took slow moving surface cars
and improvisef convevances or
walked to their work as a result of
the strike az the Icom nanv's 900
.employes for a 50 ner cent incnease
in wages. AS on Sunday, when the
strike became effectiye, not a wneel
turned on the companys 250 mAes
OF -trackage: 49,.
Traffic in Tangle.
The stopnaee of the main arteries
of travel caused the worst traffic
ssnarl in the history Of ehe city, Hie
ia rrow sat. Gets in .sdow;F .4pwk New
York we're fairly coneested during
rain added to the discomfort,
& Thousands. of jitneys and buses,
operated oy the CITY, 1iHed 10 capacisy
Viii VIII "orhels, ,r c,osseu tne l'sol Sus 81
lares ihousanos 1ousht m VAN oa ~.
frai,am oas roof rsni,.s Oh ec d osG, wther H.
L.y sio,tey ca Aoneys anu oer, w
nlcies moved at snalis pace: hesi.
oents on the outer 1rInse OF tne Guy
were unaoie 20 Ieacn lneH !I uesI1n@.,On
or places OF employment until many
hours atter tne1r usual time ana IN, n
oustrlal New YORK vas cripp!ed ~
coMseQuehce. me NeW 1ork Centra' ~
ranroao operated twenty-sn e3tEa
trans OF ten cars eacn between Hud-
son ana Harlem river points TO ,tne
Grand central station. The Sixty
t4ousand extra passengefse carried
on the trains caused an unprecedent-
ed congestion at the great terminal.
Ferries Used.
Fleets of ferries and other craft
pressed hnrr;edlv into service niied
the North ana East rivers can,ins
passengers hetween the inner and
lower ends of Manhattan Island foI
the first time IN many wear,
An effort to reach an agreement be.
tween the Tnterhoroneh oRcieIs and
the strike leaders wii7 he made III,
Afternoon at : confarance -;th puhii.
service conn;,ss;o.a Ntvcn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
In Wild Country.

In Wild Country.
The Big Bend district and the OIL
naga district opposite it in Mexico is
one of the widest stretches Of coun-
try in the Texas Mexican border. The
Kim Rock near Candelaria, is a gi-
gantic escarpment standing on edge
IKE mammoth clam shel. The Rio
Grande flows through canyons and in
great curves along this part of the
border, which has long been noted for
its bandit activities. It is over this
same rim rock near Candelaria that
the Mexican bandits rode to raid the
Brite ranch Christmas day, 1917,
when they caught the American driv-
er going to Candelaria, hanged him
and cut his throat. Chico Cano, one
OF the leaders in this raid is a mem
Der of the band believed to be hold
ing the aviators according to adyices
from Maria
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18

Odessa was the last important city
along the Black Sea held by the Boil
sheviki. The reported loss of the city
and the evacuation of Kiev and the
Ukraine, if correct, take from Bolshe-
vik control the most important agri-
cultural territory of European Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18

THE WEATHER.
Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Tuesday: warmer in extreme
west portion tonight and in south
portion Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Cleveland-A 35 to e5 per cent in
crease in wages is demanded for
$4,000 fremen and hostlers on rail-
roads in the United States and Cam
ada in a wage scale adopted by 800
general chairmen Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive 4Firemen and Engine
men. ~ :,
New York-The annual loss in
earnings to the railroads because Of
prohibition will amount to approxi-
mately $25o,oo0,ooo, according to the
association opposed to national pro-
hibition. r
warsaw-General Simon Petlura,
the Ukrainian anti-Bolshevik leader,
attacked the Bolsheviki. and conquer
ed the important town Of Zwertnka.
( Paris-General Pershing said he
expected to sail for the United States
about September 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
latest OUTRAGE STRAINS
RELATIONS between TWO
NATIONS TO DANGER POINT
Sum Demanded Already rsubscribed by Caternen;
AS Well as Parents of the Captured Men
When Appeal is Received.
Airnen Had Been Missing For Eight Days; Serious Po
tentialities in the Situation Recognized in
Washington Diplomatic Circles.


Harold G. received here today and the money
dearia Texas The American aaos are being
held somewhere Mexico south Of Candelaria
The authorization Of the received
accompanied
a Smith AvatOfs
today
o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18
Payment Authorized.


axatoss received military hadqIarers here today by B
taking the necessary steps to insure the safety OF the By
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18

washington, 18-VfgOrous
demand $500
The American embassy Mexico City instructed by the
action eject release of Lieuts Paul Davis Harold G.
bandits Candaa while pa&rolg border who
threatened
This
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18

Continued on page I'D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-18

made
somewhere Mexico o
pank that would
cattnn attending the cowboy
Of
before
signed hy the
=
@
They also to relatives
at
message was later to Candelara
would kill
o the bandits
Parents
of
they would demanded
replies
of
of
paid
- ~ ~ ~ ~
The sun., 1919-08-27
NEW vLADIvOSTOK AGENCY.
Russian American Committee Rep
resented in Seattle, Wash.

The Russian American committee for
the Far East in Vladlvostok has estab-
lished a new agency In Seattle, Wash.
and a correspondent in Montreal, Can
so that the Russian American COMMITTEES
in North America is now represented as
follows: E. I. Omeltchenko. general rep
resentative in the United States, Rus
sian-American committee for the Far
East 63 Park Row. New York city: p
A. Umoff, representative in the North
western States Russian American COM
mittee for the Far East. 7l2 Arctic
Building. Seattle, Wash. NJ, B. Hsrtchl-
koff. Canadian correspondent, Russian
American committee for the Far East
1453-a st. Dominique street, Montreal
Can.
These agents of the Russian American
committee will consider 1t their duty To
give public institutions, commercial firms
and private individuals interested in
Russian trade. all available informa-
ton concerning commercial conditions
and economic possibilities of the Russian
Far East, and Siberia, and local bust
ness conditions.
All persons going TO Siberia with COM
merclal purposes. or coming with bust
ness missions from Vladivostok, through
Seattle. are advised TO get In touch with
the local representative Of the Russian
American committee for the Far East
The sun., 1919-08-27
SALES BY AUCTION.


A AT PUBLIC AUCT o N- A
IN MACHINERY MOTORS TANKS FIXTURES
MSiM Equipment MIlIM
wv AMERICAN CAN COMPANY WV
cmp;irs Entire Plant Cop.sip N N 4. Buildings
SMITH & JAFFE, Philip Smith, Auctioneer
lei by
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Sept 9Th sept eh
Consist OF
ENGINE ArHEsi TSRM a w9HTftss %
AZ
c. go
Volts 'FRONT.' to H. p. Mostly 10, 20 and rs II. p,
all bell practically
Cylindrical
Gauges
Inspection with Descriptive Catalogue
Tbursdsv Erdev SATURDAY.
1t uu Ian hd
~ % sGd FRI % OF .
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER BIRD, AT IL A. M
For
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY,
SMITH & JAFFE, Appraisers and Auctioneers,
90 ". vanderbilt 1884
The sun., 1919-08-27

her difflcuit position. She has been 40
Sused In some quarters OF robbinR China
VI her birthright, but history records
.nat her increased interest in that coun-
Iy was forced upon her by the logic
OF events. Japan herself ia a stanch
supporter Of the principle Of territorial
sovereignty and OF exclusive jurisdiction
WITHIN each national domain. None the
iess' she contends, as the United States
mas Always contended, that there Is a
higher law which overrules this prin-
clpie In the event of conhict-that OF
sen-preservation. She is convinced that
sno can invoke this law II It becomes
necessary. But at the present moment
her people are confident that Justice will
oe secured them by perseverance and
peaceful methods
AS regards the Shantung settlement. II
might be well for those who fear COM
pncations In the Far East to ponder
petore pronouncing judgment against IL.
Great Britain has already ratified the
treaty OF peace and France and Japan
VIII follow suit before long.
Ratification by these three Powers
VIII make every clause OF that docu-
ment valid. Even IL the reopeninR OF
peace negotiations becomes necessary.
Great Britain and France, as we'll ar
Japan In her claims upon the former
German rights and privileges in China
and the northern Pacific. And no one
OF these Powers can make separate
peace without Japan's concurrence. as
each OF them is bound by the declara-
ton OF London not to make separate
peace with Germany.
complications will arise not from the
provisions of the treaty Of peace but
from the action of the Senate in COM
pelIng Japan to rely upon the treaty of
1910 Japan cannot surrender to China
ner rights and privileges In Shantuns
Internationally, for her investment alone
now amounts to a considerable sum.
ANY suggestion to this effect will be
deeply resented by the people, who have
not entirely forgotten the bitter expert
ence Of the Intervention by the three
european Powers in 1895, which culmi-
mated In the Russo-Japanese war.
IL will be impossible for Japan to take
any measure looking toward the restora-
ton of Kia-Chou until her succession
to the leasehold Is complete; and the
length OF time required for such restora-
ton depends, as Premier Hara has re-
Gently stated. largely upon the attituds
OF China.
The sun., 1919-08-27
Loath to Leave Country

Despite the soaring prices OF commodi-
ties and consequent hardship OF living In
Japan, the Overseas Development Com
pany is encountering difficulties In the
fulnllment of It's agreement with the
brazilian Government for the supply Of
10000 Japanese emigrants because OF
the reluctance OF the Japanese In rural
districts to leave the country.
The sun., 1919-08-27
NEW JEksEY-Asbury Park.
LEGAL NolICEs.
. W. POPE q CO.-CERTIFICATE OF
: CnA1cl y IIAIIAA lE EIRM AAIE

WHEREAS. the business OF the partner
ship heretofore conducted in the City OF
New York and elsewhere by clyde w.
Pope and Charles f. Pope as copArtners
under the firm name and style Of c. w.
Pope & Co Is to Ue continued and is now
continued under the said Arm name and
style by Clyde W. Pope and Joseph Schu-
man, the undersigned; and
WHEREAS. said partnership has had
relations with foreign countries and has
transacted business under said firm name
than three years last past; and
WHEREAS: the business heretofore CON
Quoted BY cS Sg sac to Sy Ss W.
= cled hereafter by the undersigned. Clyde
w pope and Joseph shuman, under the
IA NOW NJ THEREFoRE' we, clyde ". pope.
residing at No. ~ West 10th street in
the Borough of Manhattan, city and state
ing at No, i25 West l2th Street in the
Borough OF Manhattan, City and State Of
New York pursuant to the statute In such
cnse made and provided, do hereby certi-
fy and declare that We are the persons
dsa'in5 and intending TO deal under said
our post once address and principal place
ness at and from which said bus,
ness is and will be conducted Is NO 70
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have here
unto set our hands and seals this lst day
S SdyFFu " P9Pa EE ssEAt}
cctonnNTTY OF Sew YORK,
On this End day OF July, 1919, before
me- personally appeared Clyde W. Pope
and Joseph schuman, to me known and
known TO me 10 he the individuals de-
scrihed in and who executed the foregoing
Instrument and they ssverRliy duly Rc-
krowiedged to me thSt they executed the
same.
[sTALl ANGELA r. MOLONEY,
Notary Public Richmond County.
Certificate Filed in New York Co; No 474.
New York Register No Ios7s
The sun., 1919-08-27

The New South Wales Government
has set aside 100000 (s4Se. 0oO) out
Of which advances will be made to farm
ers who have suffered severe losses
through successive bad seasons and
were now in need OF assistance in order
to save them from ruiz
The sun., 1919-08-27
Australia Has Its Jawbreaksrs.

Australian visitors to America often
remark concerning the difficulty found
in pronouncing the Indian names Of
lakes and places in America, but how
about American visitors to Australia
who hear the train guard call such sta
tons as Wonnerup. Boyanup. Dardanup
Beenup, Coolup Wallerup. Yallup, Pin
lara. woollamalloo and Martabelged-
arup?
The sun., 1919-08-27

tne SHIPS aHected Immediately.
The seamen's strike, which virtually
stopped all shipping In Sydney and Mel
bourne, began several months ago in
Queensland and extended to other Brit
ish possessions in the Pacific. The men
demanded higher wages and the relea Sc
of Secretary Walsh OF the Seamen's
Union, who was taken In custody by the
authorities.
despatch from Melbourne on August
reported that President Lecorm of the
Seamen's Union had despatched a cable
message to the United States, asking
that American seamen isolate Australia
until the demands of the strikers were
granted.
The Australian Seamen's Union on
August IA. issued a statement advising
the striking sailors to accept the terms
of settlement offered by the Govern
ment. Up to the beginning Of Angus,
, the estimated loss to the strikers In
wages was S12.500,000.
The sun., 1919-08-27
FILAI,ART.

nlm-art 10 now accepting a select number OF
talented beginners: all ages both sexes Cchil-
dren years up), who are DESTROYS OF entering
tors give every applicant a free tryout, II
qualified we will rehearse you for parts In
production; apply daily 10 A. N. 20 5 p. N.
The sun., 1919-08-27

DIAMONDS bought; sold. for cash only. ~
The sun., 1919-08-27
FAR EAST TRADE NOTES.

A number OF cotton mills are at pres
ent under construction in Tientsin,
which Is apparently destined to be a
textile centre OF China. The Heng Yuen
Cotton Weaving Company is putting up
a mill with 200 looms and 10000 spin
dies, at cost Of $500, 900, to manufac-
ture sheetings, drills and heavy canvas
The Yuan Textile Company Is erect
ing an $S45,000 extension for 81 900
spindles to its existing plant with $4,000
spindles. The wahsing Cotton Spinning
Mill began operations with $4,000
spindles at the close OF 1918. and other
mills are negotiating for the installation
Of $4,000 spindles at a cost of s3,406,-
900. All these mills will use electric
power from their own plants. all the
machinery of which Is of American
make except the boilers Of one mill.
[Refer to file No. 12o752.l
The total exports of the principal
metals from the Federated Malay States
in 1918 were as follows: Gold, $1,000
ounces 1917. 1884 ounces) wolfram.
TO tons (1917. AL tons) scheelite. Ill
tons (1s17. $40 tons) tin and tin ore,
1880 tons (1917. s9.s33 tons). The
estimated value of the tin in Singapore
for 1918 was s57.01s,657, compared with
$41.25s.6O4 in 1917. [Refer to file No.
l2o2SS.1
Owing to high silver exchange. which
practically doubles the usual prices of
Chinese products and thus tends to de-
crease exports from that country.
smaller quantities of goods than usual
will be shipped on vessels returning to
the United States although there Is no
shortage in the supply, except as regards
rice. gunny sacks. and a few other
items. The vessels now In service af-
ford sufficient facilities and cargo ship
ments from the Orient this year must
come largely from Japan. the Philip
pines. Java and India. [Refer to nle
No. 1215S4.1
There Is a market In Swallow, China.
for small electric plants consisting OF
about the following type; 80 X V. A.
600 per cent. power factor) generator
OF 2,200 volts and rs amperes. with a
direct connected 1875 horsepower engine
without a condenser. making 1874 revo-
TUTORS a minute. The lamp capacity is
81 600 20 watt lamps supplied by an al
ternatinR current of so cycles per sec
ond. delivered to consumers at ITO volts,
EIectric lighting Is becoming very popu-
lar in the interior cities and small
kerosene and gasolene generators sup
plying about 200 lights are used by
private concerns. In order to secure
this business in competition with other
countries, American representatives
viii have to get in personal touch with
prospective buyers. No business can be
/ done by correspondence or by catalogues,
and in placing the larger orders prefer
ence is generally given TO bidders who
engage to erect the plant and start II
in operation, as the Chinese have little
knowledge of electrical machinery,
| rRefer to file No. 1881
The sun., 1919-08-27
OBJECT TO GERMAN PILOTS.
Dutch Marine Men OF Java Make
Formal Protest.

Special Gable Despatch TO The Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1872 all rights rsserpsd.
SINGAPORE, Aug 28.-The Dutch pilots
of Java have sent letter to the StraIEhts
Merchant Service Guild expressing dis
approvsi Of the employment OF German
pilots In Java waters.
The sun., 1919-08-27
SEAMEN'S STRIKE
AT SYDNEY ENDS
Mass Meeting Decides to Re.
turn to Ships.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Aug. 25.-The sea-
mems strike ended to-day, when a mass
meeting Of the men decided to reman
the ships affected Immediately.
The sun., 1919-08-27
INSTRUCTION.

FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
The sun., 1919-08-27
Seeks Peace with Neighbor..

Accordingly her foreign policy aims
al nothing but peace with her near and
lar neighbours. which II IL hoped Will not
Erudge to give her due recognition Of
The sun., 1919-08-27
Articles of Enemy Manufacture.

One of tho most gratifying features
OF the issued list Is the appearance OF
various goods formerly manufactured by
the enemy, Hosiery of kind only made
In Germany was very popular In Aus
traha, Three Melbourne Arms are now
supplying this hne In a quality as good
as we knew in prewar days Sydney
manufacturers are busy putting out
dyes; while three capital cities are busy
with coal tar byproducts. Moth balls
and weed killer-probably forerunners OF
poison gas-used to come from Ger
many. but now sydney is supplying the
Commonwealth with as much OF these
commodities as II wants.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30

O. - Nh.
rick' the CONSIDERATION oe'HE % ''oo"'
The property owned by the company
consisted Of saw mill planning mill
and a large body Of timber located
about two miles ca. fcom town. The
outfit win bo operated hv Mr Kilpat-
rick IN connection wi,h the min and
nlaner h. .lready has here. and placed
him ir position % handle large
valsae business
Nr T o Cole who has been spend
me tn past tan DAYS 70 Carrollton,
left Saturday fer h., home IN Column
lrs Ni.le hg b. 81. guest 10 the
home - MS 90 j.hsr.. Aia- IL. W.
Benson.
Hr h o, '.law1r. d prominent
attorney Of Co'gubs VS. In the city
one day the uust So * on legal bust
ness.
Rains have fallen over the county
the past few days, which are calcula-
ted to do much good following a
short drouth. Owing TO 30 much rain
in May the crops were fun sap. there
by requiring more moisture than us
ual. The corn crop is considerable bet
ter than was at first anticipated,
while the hot weather Of the past two
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-07-30


- POHN'0" VIZ ~ -
''a' was S''oUy " '"e p"5'
a. nus '''''' - '''''
isi 80 '0''' ''''''''' - ~
'''O'''''"
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"0 49, - ~
49,
~ o. %. ~ f'''-' ~ 20 w
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'''V MN - '1 -'''''''''-'
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49, 80 ne ~, -i''' ~
'''' '0'''' 'ue' . 40, ~ ''N y-O'O'0
= o. ~. p''1''"I'' ~. 10y -
~ '" ''''o '"''" "',D '"e ~" 49,
= 1ar,.a Mn "a .,nsct % h. read,
60, on.ra.;o, r.. ,bo e;rs, 90 Con.
+ember Tbese lands arc known ~ IN.
Scofield and Archer nlacas and ar.
considered as good agricultural lands
without the timber.
MIR. James A. Latham. Of Houston.
Texas. is expected 10 arrive the earl,
part of the week accom- panied by his
wife and children for visit to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Latham.
.'AIiser" as n. is Familiarity known
among MS intimate friends, left
Pickeas count! ainteen years ago for
Houston 70 seek ms fortune in the
Lone Star State and it will be CRAFTY
ing 70 III many friends to learn that
he has Succeeded. He has been and is
now connected with one of the most
prominent railroads that operate in
the soath, a position ne has held
nearly the entire time he mas been in
that state.
Mr. 7. Smith 81 S,anseI vvas
here on Saturday mjDyling with
friends and looking after other mat
tiers Of interest
S,ss 1osia 10, Es-, 1at. rr;dav