davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

I waved her soodby when I steamed down
And ON; in tho fog that was heavy ana
gray.
Red batt!eheids waited the end OF the trip,
And danger attended the path of the ship.
The khaki ! wore was still new TO my back.
/ had barely got used to a rides sharp
crack.
My comrades had swsethearts in plenty.
Had none but the girl I was bidding
goodby,
am speeding to-day Up the Same busy
bay
With New York right ahead of US. noisy
and gay;
I am blowing q kiss to the same strapping
girl
Who lighted mo forth to the battles wild
whirl.
The girl with tho torch and her feet in tho
foam.
Tho FIRST ono to welcome the soldier boy
home:
The glorious girl whom We fought for In
France
when we halted forever the Prussian
advance.
As our forefathers carried the FIRE. beholdi
From the hearth OF q neighbor In winters
OF old.
So we carried tho name from her torch
DER the wave
And bore II knee deep in ths blood OF the
brave
To kindle new Ares on new affairs to be
Tho beacons OF nations We helped TO sci
FREQ.
Miss Liberty hail! and oh how do you
do?
Not a girl IN the world stands comparing
with YOU
-...-.... NINA IRyisa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
Our New Constitution.

To THE EDITOR or THE suN--SIr: A
careful reading OF the constitution for
League Of Peace leaves on my mind
the conviction that the United States
will get therefrom just what one OF the
darkies. on my plantation, Sam Brown
got for his game cock.
Having raised particularly nne bird
Sam started for town to sell II. On the
way he met town darkey, who. having
admired it, said: sam, I'll match you
for dat rooster"
They matched, and Sam having lost
handed It over and started back home.
A minute or two later an idea occurred
to him and running up to the town
darkey Sam said:
Bill, that ere matching was all fair
enough. the rooster is your'n. but for
tho Lords sake what did you put up"
MISSISSIPPI FARMER.
NEW YORK, February Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

ford the advantages Of the divorce court
who could not In the past.
Second, many people know OF the d.
vorce court by reading about It on the
front pages OF tho daily newspapers,
who once knew little Of divorce"
It has long been complained in Eng
land that only the rich could afford
to sue for divorce, and the conditions
resulting from this have been tho sub
ject Of Parliamentary inquiry. In this
country each State has Its code, rang
Ing from that of South Carolina.
where no divorce can be granted
either by the Legislature or by the
courts, to the numerous States In
which mental suffering" Is recog.
nized as sufficient cause for judicial
dissolution OF marriage. What
Judge GRAIL halls as improvement In
social conditions has been accom-
plished, not by the liberallzing Of d.
vorce laws, as would naturally be ex-
pected, but In other ways, such as
the establishment Of nominal resi-
dences In States with so-called easy"
laws. 1t should be s,rne In mind
that the causes for divorce recognised
In these States are In many cases not
broader than those recognized In other
States, which have no transient d.
vorce seeking population. The expla-
nation lies In the residence require
ments, which are much less strict In
some Jurisdictions than they are in
others.
There has been no relaxation Of the
divorce laws In recent years, and
whatever changes have been made In
them have been in the way Of render
ing them more severe. Meanwhile
many clergymen have adopted more
stringent rules concerning the remar-
riage Of divorced persons, refusing TO
officiate In such ceremonies.
In Japan the latest available sta
tistics show about third as many
divorces as there are marriages. Ac-
cording to Judge CRAIL's theory this
condition puts Japan far In advance
Of the United States in wealth and
education. a conclusion no Californian
would accept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
SEATTLE CROWS.
A Real Old Fashioned American Shout
for Freedom.

To THE EDITOR oy THE GuN-sir: II
10 pleasant TO assure any readers Of
our old friend tbs SUN who may have
doubt about II that Seattle is a good
old American city.
The labor demagogues thought they
had carefully chosen this city for tho
so-cailed sympathetic strike that has
been ofiicially called OF. But ignomi-
Nous and overwhelming defeat resulted.
The strike was q glazing failure from
It's inception. Many thousands OF union
labor employees remained dutifuily at
their Job. Uncle Sam promptly sent his
soldier boys here. Our mayor proved
himself . patriot instead Of q mere
politicians Western Grover Cleveland.
The shipyard strike OF some $4,000
men continues. This 10 It's fourth week.
Its failure 10 certain. Those men de-
iiberately rspudiated their plain agree
ment with Uncle Sam. under the Macy
wages award, which they stipulated
should remain effective until March 81,
1919. Those men are no Silly as actually
to demand now . higher wage scale
than even that award accorded them.
But the emergency for ships having
passed II 10 confidently predicted that
such high wages will never be paid
them again upon the expiration OF tsst
award,
II was only an emergency which gave
color TO the justification for such an
heard Of wages as those whlca the
shipyard workers received. This rank
and hls Of such employees neither NOR
ally nor economically meritsd such pay.
For instance. eighteen year old boys
without experience or skill received
$3.50 for eight hours Sunday time. On
the same time men received sle for
manipulating cranes; their principal
duty was to keep awake" no strenuous
Job during daylight Double time" in
all instances Sundays. Thousands Of ir-
responsibles have already left here.
Tho more obnoxious labor leaders and
meters are under arrsst-soms to be
deported. Would that some considerable
number OF American politicians-not =
few OF whom assume eminent respect
ability--wsnt with them
Tho bona fde population Of Seattle Ia
as conservative as any. Few even among
American cities have 90 large q per-
centage Of home owners rs Seattle. All
real Americans have reason TO be proud
OF ssattls. CHARLES ANpKEws.
sHArrLs, Wash. February II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
TRADE BRIEFS.

The Agricultural machinery needed BY
France, according to George Ford, head Of
the Red Cross reconstruction work In
Paris. is OF the following varieties: 81, 900
pioughs. 80, 900 cultivAtors. 30, 900 moving
machines. $4,000 farm wagons, IS 900
harrows, 10000 rollers. $4,000 hoes. 90. 900
seed drills. 10000 fertilizers. 10000 beet
extractors. 81 900 winnowing machines.
IS. 900 horse drawn rakes. $4,000 rsspsrs
and binders and 90. 900 root cutters, be-
sides other farm implements.
The American Consul at Alden, Arabia,
csblcs that the estimated number OF goat
skins accumulated and awaiting shipment
at that port Is about 600. 900 pieces. OF
which 400, 900 pieces are probably destined
for America,
The total number OF merchant vessels
under construction throughout the world.
excluding tho Central Powers on Decem-
her II. 1918, according to Lioyd'A Register
shipbuildinE returns. was 2.lso ships, OF
o p2l 9s@ gross tons, or double the largest
corresponding tonnage under construction
~ the world before the war, which was
3 440, 800 gross tons IN June. 1918.
The American Consul at Durham. South
Africa. has transmitted the name Of q
firm that desires catalogues OF textile ma
ch.nery. The name OF the inquirer can be
Domestic Commerce or It's district or co.
operative Offices by referring 10 FEs No.
10000.
Observation-Disclosures No., New
Brunswick, TO the United States. amount
ing TO S2,llS759 IN 1918. show an increase
of $500. 0s5 over those Of 1917, when the
value WAS sl.5a1,O74. Shipments Of dsh
increased from s274.9l4 In 1917 to $751;
OFT during tho past year. and wood and
manufactures from f537.565 to ss5s col
while exports OF wool decreased from
s379,osl to $235,345 in the Same period.
Manufacturers and exporters Interested
in the hardware trade OF South Africa may
obtain from the Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce list OF the import
ers, wholesale and retail dealers and
manufacturers agents who handle hard
ware In British South Africa and Portu-
guese East Africa.
According 10 reports 1871 steamships each
having a capacity of more than 1000 tons
dead weight, nggregatlng ilss.?S5 tons.
will be built at various leading shipbuild-
ing yards In Japan In 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
PAGING BASIL G. BROWNE.
Massachusetts, workmen Ineensed BY
His Letters on Prohibition.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SyN---Siy: There
has recently developed In this section OF
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts an
urgent desire to nnd out the Identity OF
one Basil q. Browne; the same 10 sup
posed to be a resident OF Greater New
York, and has so stirred up by certain
letters those laboring men who like 10
BIT at evening over their mugs Of beer
that they are nilins the local papers
with their howis. II any Of THE SUMS
readers happen to know such one as
Basil q. Browne. Independent club
man." they would confer lasting favor
by making known his Identity.
Somewhat like the shadow OF Bar
naby Ridge. the image OF this merry
fellow Browne Is pursuing the laborins
men everywhere. especially those chaps
that must have their beer, The said
Browne has advised, relative TO national
prohibition. that II 10 very essential for
the iaboring classes. but that TO the
moro independent elements of society.
such. for instance, ms club men. It win
mako little or no difference.
While i have no desire to express an
opinion upon the latter point. the effect
Of tho Browne letters may DO to stir up
class antaeonism and thus cause re-
bellion against the enforcement of pro-
hibition. with the result, maybe. to
stAve of the f,nal day Of reckoning with
Messrs. John d. Corn 4 Co. Whatever
the real object may have been In writ
Ing the so-calisd Browne letters, the
effect has been 90 to get the goat
be serious danger Of an appeal to labor
unions TO order q general strike until
tho object of their serious trouble, Mr..
Basil q. Browne. ls located, Identified
and asked to explain Just what he Ia
driving at r.. II. MAcNAIR. NJ d.
SPRNoyIxLp. Mass. February 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
dinner. Hotel Commodore.

Contractors dinner. Hotel commodor.
Lace Embroidery Association. dinner
Hotel Commodore. P. NJ.
iy,ninsss stree, Mti.heo,h0od Ho ,n ~
pieces of the Junior League. ! p. NJ.
Thirteenth annual banquet OF the Aero
Club OF America. Waidorf-Astoris, Z p. u
hon, on War Work Of Benedict KY
casho,;c Library Association peImonicOt
Opening OF four days celebration OF IN,
centenary OF the birth OF James Russell
Lowell under the auspices Of the American
Academy OF Arts and Letters; reception to
tiers by President and Mrs Nicholas Mu-.
ray Butler, so Morningside Drive. 0 p N
A. Russell Bond Will lecture on "Dssp
Electrical society. 20 west rhirty-nin,A
Nathaniel Phillips will speak on "M..-
Foreisn Born" at the Open Forum Q, tn.
Humanitarisn Cult 2ss West End Avenue
Fifty-sixth annual dinner and meeting
OF the Dartmouth Alumni Association o.
New York, Hotel McAlpin. I P. ".
Lecture on America. Responsibility q,
jerks, New York University. ws.hinE,or
Square. li:i5 a. NJ
There viii be a song recital by o.orr,
= Harris a. 10 the Pc Studio Club Of tho Y. W.
Meeting 7, a, Of Toy Buyers, Bush T.rml''
Sales 8uilding. 1880 p. 81.
Club Gramercy Park P NJ.
Course in the essentials Of Psychology
r. c. Hsnderschott, Washington IT'tns
H! .rh,. School; 8 p NJ 49,; . 49,
York state Association OF Child weltsr
Boards, Aidermanic Chamber. City Hall
Lecture by Prof. Patty, Smith Hi .,
'Tducation in sif-pir.ction for Dsno.
cratic Citizenship" West s!xty-iogr'f
Bali by the ofricers Of tho Qusrt-rms-
ters Corps for the benefit OF the v.l'
fare department Of that corps Pean''
vanis Hotel; sP; NJ ., -,
American Institute OF Electrical EnsiUrsr
SO West Thirty; ninth street. all day
Meeting OF the committee on elgr.'
ely Club IS West Forty-tourth sT-''.
Meeting. Retail Millinery Associate =
America Bush Terminal Sales b-.1'7s
children's Museum. Brooklyn. l.o;ur. o.
N; p; lee on rimpOrtsnt Battles O.; -
Illustrated lecture by Or. 8, G. sch-G-h--
on 'Buttercups and Their Aliies,' Lo'tG.'
sst,; as o5 p pS NJ; Prof Ear Ra,3''
p. NJ, Brooklyn Institute.
Convention American Institute ~ MIA.
ing ENGINEERS. 20 West Thirty-nln;E S'-s'''
Foreign Commerce Club dinner. Ii,'s
MoAlpin. 7 p NJ
Society OF Founders and Patriots me-.
ing and supper. Hotel NcAlplu. =
Independent Electrical contra. y
Meeting. Hotel McAlplu, 6 sn r "
metropolitan Districr Mirror Ma '-'-
turers, Hotel MeAlpiu. =. NJ
= s.s.sian ~ R.! tx raS ...-.,
street labor Temple ST NJ
The Rev. McNeigh Harrison WI 's' .-.
an Illustrated laCtur IN r.
Andrews school among the mour .l.- ...'
81 Tennessee at 81. Ignatiur Parish % q
y. NJ.
Prof 4. A. Go'denw.,s.r o, cs.r--..s
University viii speak on The T-'r.''
Family and Nillags-Eskimo Ivy" 90 80
Peoples House. S:l5 T NJ.
Mrs Marguerit" Wilkinson vi" ,gsuf
contemporary Poetry" Al the W.rt. "
Branch OF the Puhllc ILhrarv. 81 / .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
The Unlucky Johns.

From the London Daily Chronicle.
OF all names John has the reputation
OF being the most unhappy with royalty.
We remember that when John Stewart as
cended the throne of Scotland he changed
his name to Robert. but even this did not
avert the cslamities that overwhelmed
him. or the Popss named John only the
nonentities escaped disaster. The record
OF John. the English king, we all know.
John !. OF France reigned only a few days,
ana John H.. having lost the battle OF
Poitiers. died q captive In London. And
thus through the past centuries of history
we see tho melancholy professions of
Johns dogEed by disaster and misfortune.
in Csnstantinopie. in Sweden, in Russia
and In Bohemia. The two exceptions in
the tragic gallery arc John OF Portugal
and John sobieski,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

two-thirds vote would have been prac,
tlcally the same.
When so learned and careful Jour.
nal as the Sfatist Of London Ii 10 far
from the facts Of the situation, is II
n wonder that there should have been
throughout Europe n very misty un.
Outstanding Of tho Presidents repre-.
sentative powers7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
Free Autos for Soldier Chauffeurs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-sir: The
lotter from Clarence De Lancey in Mon
days SUN on aiding soldiers who are
chauffeurs BY letting them have the free
use of extra automobiles is TO the point,
and an actual practical Christian char
ity. and should he put in practice.
FREDERICK d. CLAYTON.
NEW YORK, February IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT


Journeys About Home" hv ; ..
B'gelow, =, s. gr West Hbu.-
C!arkson streets. Stereopricou ,..r.
The Healthy Human Rody' ,.-.
cnurs" on First Ala to the Iu'u-'
pictures
Russia and the Overthrow - q
racy." by Mrs. Emile ", BACK ....
IL, l77'h street near AudI..l
I Ster"op'tcon Views
Paris. Past and Present" uo---..
pertences Of Miss LaVinia :. N'4u
aral Jewish Institute. 10 East
hfth street. Stsroopitrnn Vows
The Crown n Creation f0r"
cours" on Tho Max ng OF o1- 50
ny pr william r Elsing. tnn0'
tu'e, Eighth street and Fourth t.'
Hamlet" by Frederick Pau'a.rs
ter College SIA'y-elgl'h str"o- t...
lEgton avenue.
'China's Foreign CONFESSIONS
Possessions. Ny Slirc' N'.E ..-
Hamilton Grange 5o5 W"st l'..a
Stsr"op'irnu views
Northern lndta." hr llar
trauder, Seam, ne Nhur l.s.
South street Motion ~ .'u'--
Making Sew Men Of ri4rl'mI
and SHi'ur-," by Mis- rita ~
=. A, Harlem. s West l:5th srr.r
optlc0n Views
with our Boys oyer There.
ROT u. wolley, +. s a., Brown g.
i3sth street Stsreopt!con views
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
FIELD OF HONOR BILL O. KID.
Senate Military Committee I
Make Favorable Report.

WAsHINGroN, Feb. IS.--A bill for es.
tablishing military cemetery in France,
10 be known as the american Field OF
Honor" for members OF the American
Expeditonary Force who died abroad,
was ordered favorably reported to-day
by the Senate Military Committee.
The French Government has offered 10
present a site for the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

LOWELL is noted for subtle political
satire as well as depth of poetic
thought and dignity OF style. That
which Is quoted below is not a sample
Of his master work, but is appropriate
in its current significance. At the
time OF its writing CALHOUN had as
serted that national sovereignty was
subservient to State sovereignty, and
now 1t is international dominion that
hopes for greater importance than ma
tional. But to return to LOWELL re-
porting JOHN CALHOUN in THE Debate
in the Sennit":
Here we stan on the Constitution. by
thunder!
It's a fact . wich Tiers bushils O.
proofs;
Fer how could We trample ont so. !
wonder,
Eft worn't thet It's oilers under our
hoofs?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

From the BurlirodmS Chronicle.
Bur,ingame IL a distressingly healthy
town from tho mortician's point OF view.
Not only have there been no deaths in this
city from natural causes since Novemb Der
I, but the only person who tried suicide
made a failure OF IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

STANDARD Time.
sun Rises. $40 A NJ Sun sets.E;hp
Moon rises...,.io.A Pm
Eastern New York and southern Ma,
England, fair to-day and to-morrov
little change In temperature diminish
ing northwest winds.
New jersey. fair tn day and probably :,
morrow: little change In tsmperatu,,
moderete northwest Winds.
northern New England-FNir TODAY Ana
tomorrow; moderate northwest to norsS
winds. "''h
Western New York. fair to-day; ,o.ro..
row fair In east, Increasing eLoudines. ia
west portion. :"
WASHINGTON. Feb. It-Hleh o,..,,,.
prevails generally except In New EnEi,ri
and the extreme Southwest. over the la,
ter district pressure y quits low and there
we're general, though mostly light, snor
over the plateau region There we're al,
light local SHOWS in tho extreme Northw..,
and In the lake region, the upper Ohio
Valley and the middle Atlantic States ana
rain on the middle Gulf coast Elsswh,r.
the weather was fair: II I. considerably
Arizona, but as a rule tsmp.rstur.. an, ny,
somewhat above the seasonal averAk.
The southwest disturbance will probably
move eastward or east-north sastUa,
causing rains Thursday in the east Gui.
6tatee and Tennessee. rainA or SHOWS In ths
Ohio Valley and SHOWS In the upper lsks
fair weather will prevail Wednesday and
Thursday over this forecast district
There will be no temperature changes Of
consequences.
Observations At United statss weather Bur,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
Respectfully Submitted.

Knicker--Ciot a scheme for combining
Government inefrciency?
Bocker-Yes HAYS postnen carry
freight. and freight cars carry mai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

Knickor-What 10 you want 800 for?
Mrs Knlcker--oiood heavens. has /, come
TO the pass where a Democrat has to tell
what money Is TO be spent FORT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

Mrs Knicker-Henry. I must say -
Knicker-My dear. beg you not to
start a discussion until after I have had
the last word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
The stars In Their Courses.

Old Soil have mandate over tho
whole solar system, but they all do Just
what they blame pleassl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

BroomdeId Correspondence RusSclriIc Courie,
DemOcr1f

We have recently been bothered with
disturban in our church aud In our
literary society Rnd by boys running
horses along tho public roads and about
our schoolhouse on Sunday, and matching
pennies. and Just here we want to warn
them to quit those things, as 1t is liable
to lead them into trouble that they arc
not looking for. A stitch In time saves
nina"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

The only paper that was torn &c
celebrate the signing OF the new ar
mistice pact by Germany was the
scrap upon which the more lenien'
terms were written.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
Aiisconception Abroad OF the Sig
nificance Of the Last Congress
Elections.

Our esteemed and generally accu-
rate contemporary the Statist Of Lon
don has undertaken to explain to its
British readers the effect of last No
vember's elections upon political con-
ditions In the United States Congress,
and indirectly upon the position oc-
cupled by President WILSON.
In discussing the reasons for what
1t describes as a lowering Of the great
prestige which Mr.. WILSON possessed
q little while ago, the Stdtist falls into
two singular errors Of fact.
The first Is as to the political COM
plexion Of the next House of Repre-
sentatives. The Stdtist says:
THE Democrats still have control OF
the House OF Representatives. but they
have lost control OF the Senate"
OF course, the most significant feat
ure of the elections In November was
the complete overturn of Democratic
control in the House, In spite of Pres
ident WILSON'S advance declaration
that such result would be inter
preted In Europe as the reputation
of his policies and leadership.
According to Clerk SOUTH TRIM
MES unofficial list classifying politi-
cally the members Of the SiXty-sixth
Congress, President WILSON'S policies
were rejected and his leadership re-
pudiated in the sight Of Europe to this
phenomenal extent:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature. 3S, at 2:t5 !
Lowest temperature, 81. at $3.50 A.
Average temperature, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19
sIxrY-FIrrH HOUSE.

take Is in Its suppositiOn that the
turn of power from the Democrats TO
the Republicans by slight majority
in the Senate Is what will make Il
impossible for the President to force
by partisan discipline the ratification
OF any treaty that he may submit
We quote again from our London
contemporary
They 1.-THE Democratic have lost con-
troll of the Senate and IT will be recol-
lscted that every treaty entered into by
the United States must be approved by
the Senate. or else It fails to be an
effective treaty. however strongly the
President may desire 1t and however
actively he may have exerted himself
to carry 1t through. From and after
the fourth Of March next, therefore, the
majority o: the Senate will be Repub.
iican: that is to say. will consist OF q
party which Is not the Presidents
party
True, continues the Stdtist In sub
stance, it Is In the highest degree un'
likely that the Republican majority
In the Senate will reject a treaty
merely to discredlt the Presidents II
they do reject 1t, or If they desire tc
modify 1t, It will be because they hon
estly believe it needs alteration. The
Republican ma jorlty will not allow
party feeling to affect great world
measure. But, all the same:
"The fact remains that from ths
fourth OF March forward until a new
election takes place there will be a hos
tile majority In the Senate. It may
astonish British readers who have moi
made themselves familiar with the his
tory OF the United States 70 discover
that even the President himself, though
ne assists In the Peace Conference. 1,
liable to be overruled by the America
Senate to the extent that a treaty ad
voeated by him may possibly BIO 70
jeeted."
The eminent authority from which
We have been quoting apparently sup
poses that treaties are ratified by a
majority vote Of the Senate, and thai
II is the slight change in the politi
cal complexion Of that body on Marcel
4 which changes the prospects Of the
treaty to be submitted by the Presi
dent from a matter of certainty, o,
at least of probability, to a matte
Of grave doubtfuIness. OF course tn,
Sfdtist needs to be told that even witt
the Senate still Democratic by a small
majority the question of Mr.. VII
SONS ability 20 secure the necessar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-19

~ our friends uko favor W. ,rtfh ndnv-
scrtpts and Husfrdtions for publication ntsh
70 have rejected articles returned they osss1
N Oh oases send stamps for fhdt purpose.
TELEPHONE, BEEKMAN aaoo