davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
JoKERs USE DYNAMITE

South Allentown, a suburb. was
shaken yesterday by an explosion OF
dynamite which a party of youns
men set Off in an open field opposite
row Of houses to frighteu the oc-
cupants. In some cases the occu-
pants were thrown out of bed. hui
no one was injured. The homes OF
William Mann, Wilson J. David,
owen l.. Hartzel, James Bachmnn
and Joseph Arner were badly dam
aged not whole windowpane be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
WILL BURN MORTGAGE

NcwHilIe, Ia, April 4.-This eVe-
ming the Friendship Fire Company
boys will assemble at Fountain
Square, Friday evening at o'clock,
for the purpose of burning the mort
gage held against them. Music will
be furnished. Boys and girls are re-
quested to come in Halloween suits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
VICTIM RECOVERING

York Haven, Pa. April 4.-Harry
Shupp. son of Andrew Shupp. who
was injured by the explosion of an
engine used in spraying trees on the
farm of Levi Hartman, about ten
days ago, was discharged from a
Harrisburg Hospital on Tuesday.
when he returned home. He is much
improved and is now on good
way to recovery. William Hartman
was killed by the same explosion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
NURSE At ORPHAN SCHOOL

NhamDCfSDUfS, IA, ApIII F,-MIss
Margaret Dessem, of New Franklin,
near here. graduate of the nurses
training school at the Chambersburg
Hospital, who recently took the eX-
animation of the State board at
Philadelphia, has accepted the po-
sition OF nurse at the Soldiers Or
phans' Industrial School at Scot
land. near Chambersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Marietta, Pa, April Airs. Adam
U. March, a former resident of East
Donegal township. is dead at her
home in Dover. She was 81 years
old and is survived by the follow
ing children. David B.. Albert c..
Grover Gn France). and Wilbert A.
March, Mrs. Elmer Barltes. Mrs.
Harvey Hess, Mrs. Harry Sawyer.
Four brothers also survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
MRS. JOSEPH THOMPSON DIES

NcWViIIc, Pa, April 4.-Mrs. Anna
Thompson. wife of Joseph s. Thomp-
son. died at her home in North High
street on Thursday morning, aged "a
years. Mrs. Thompson is survived
by her husband and was a member
of the United Presbyterian Church.
Saturday afternoon and burial will
be made in Prospect Hill Gene
tery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
RED CROSS SHIPS CLOTHING

WY IIVNUUIU' I'd, RpTII +. -
Thr' large boxes of old clothing,
the 'ult of the recent old clothes
dri made here, were shipped this
mo ng by the local Red Cross
bra = The clothing will be dis
tribL,-d among the French and Bel
gian people.
The local branch has now on hand
fifteen large store boxes of hospital
supplies which were made up for the
most part before the armistice was
signed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
FORTY YEARS IN ONE OFFICE

Carlisle, Pa, April 4.-Forty years
of practice, with one office main
tained the entire time. is the record
of DR.. J. G. Fickel, a local physician,
widely known throughout this sec
tion who yesterday observed the
fortieth anniversary of entering up-
on his activities here. He came here
in 1879 after graduation from Hahn
nemann ollege,--Philadelphil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
TRUCK SERVICE INAUGURATrn

thamberSburS, Pa, April 4.-Wil-
liam L. Forney inaugurates his mo-
tor truck service for freight be-
tween Chambersburg and Harrisburg
this week. He plans for the present
to have his large truck make a trip
to the State Capitol and one back
daily and if the patronage proves
sufficient, he will add trucks enough
to take care of the trade, which from
indications now will be large.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
GOES TO CONVENTION

Edward C. Barnett will represent
the Reed Manufacturing Company,
of Erie, at a joint convention of the
Southern, Eastern and Central Ma
chinery and Supply Dealers Asso-
citation. and of the Southern Hard
ware Jobbers' Association and the
Hardware Manufacturing Associa-
ton at New Orleans, La, this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
BOX AUCTION FOR CLASS

NewviIIc, Ia, April IA box auc-
tion will be held at the trolley sta
tion this evening at o'clock, under
the auspices of Geroge B. Troups
Sunday School class of st. Pauls
Lutheran Church. Each box will
contain something good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
TENDERED KITCHEN sHOMER

NcWviIIe, Ia, April IA kitchen
shower was rendered Mrs. Joe Bren-
ner at the home of her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. S. VI. Stouffer, Big
Spring avenue, on Saturday evening.
About twenty friends were present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
Irving College Student
Dies of Typhoid Fever

McchanicsburG, Pa, April Am
other victim of typhoid fever, Miss
Mary Moore. student of Irving Col
lcge. died at her home in Pine Grove,
SchuyIllill county. where she vent
previous to the spring vacation, On
account OF being i'll. but was :iot
considered serious. She was aged
nineteen years and was a member
OF the senior class. shortly after be-
ing removed to her home. Miss
Moore developed typhoid and became
rapidly worse. She is survived by
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore. and is the only daughter.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at her late home
in Pine Grove, at 10 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

Wv TTOOIIIIIVIU, Ia, ADrlI t.
The first candidate for the office of
sheriff of Perry county to succeed
David l.. Kistler. of New Bloomfield.
is Paul r. Flurie. of Newport, whose
candidacy has Just been announced.
He is seeking the Republican nomi-
nation. He was a candidate for the
nomination four years ago, but lost
out to Sheriff Kistler who later sue
ceeded in winning at the general
election.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS

Chambcrsburg, Pa. April 4.-The
installation of its newly elected Off
GERS took place at a meeting of B.
p. o. Elks No. 500 here, the new
officers being: LNalted ruler, L. r.
Evans; esteemed leading knight,
John I. Keefer: esteemed loyal
knight. George H. Derbyshire; es-
teemed lecturing knight, Robert NJ.
Mahon: secretary, Stuart L. Brown;
treasurer. John f. Kirby; trustees,
II. q. .Kilmer and Percy B. Harper;
representative to grand lodge, Percy
b. Karpre; alternate, j. Herman
OSterman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
SURVIVES 22,ooo-voIr suocK

HsIHHIlu' "a, April g. Fred
Gross, a lineman employed bv the
eastern ePnnsylvania Railway
Company, was shocked bv live
wire carrying $4,000 volts here ves-
terday and lives to tell about II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
BARRIERS ELECT OFFICERS

WayneSbOrO, Pa, April I. -
Waynesboro journeymen BARRIERS are
now 100 per cent. organized and are
members of the Journeymen Bar
bers' International Union of Amer
lea. c. P. Foley, vice-president of
the organization, installed the fol-
lowing officers last might: Harry
Staley, president; Harvey Fritz, vice
president; ]. S. Paulson, financial
secretary; W. B. Conrad, recording
secretary; Harvey Hess, treasurer:
Johnston Keil. guard: Raymond
Myers, guide; j. S. Paulson, public
ity agent. a committee on bylaws
has been appointed. Shorter hours
and better working conditions is the
purpose of the organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04
Large Size Government
Stamp on Sale Deed

Chambcrsburg. Pa, April 4.-The
largest first of April transaction re-
corded IN the office of the Franklin
county register and recorder was
the sale of a large farm in Gull
ford township. this county. by Sam
uel S. Sollenberger to Isaac S.
Brechbill. The sale was made
through local real estate agent and
an order had to be sent to the gov
ernment at Washington for a rev.
enue tax stamp of the thirty dollar
denomination to be used on the
deed. Besides the thirty dollar
stamp there was also a two-dollar
revenue stamp on the document,
the purchase price of the farm be-
ing $4,000. The farm consists OF
205 acres and 153 perches and is
one of the largest in the county.
A total of one hundred and sixty
nine papers were handled in the reg
lister and recorders office on April /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

The new gilets are
shown in a very exten-
sive variety in black and
white effects as well as
colors..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

A man may be in a very
big hurry when he goes
to buv his new spring
suit!
What of it?
If he goes to the right
store it won't take very
long to select a suit that
will please him.
And if he's a very,
VERY particular chap
and wants every little
nook and corner of
his suit to be correct,
there's one place to go
for his suit - Schleis--
ner's.
Rather strong!
oh, yes; but you must
remember that we have
the fines t tailored
clothes in America and
such a stand ard is
worth y of unstinted
recommendation.
You see, it doesn't fol.
low that a man must be
worried to death because
he wants a good suit.
And that's why he just
naturally walks into
Schleisner's NJ en-
Store.
New Spring Suits
and Top Coats
$50 to $50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-04

Constantly arriving
" new modes in sum-
ner furs, offering very
suitable types for the
various modes of attire.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
CLERCYMEN FORM
TRADE UNION FOR
BETTER WORK, PAY
(By Associated Press)

WIMBORNE England, Nov. s
Clergymen following the example of
physicians and other profession men in
England, are forming trade union for
the purpose of securing better condi-
tions and more pay. The Rev. G.. w.
Lloyd Evans, vicar of the parish church
at Milborne St Andrew, in the heart of
Dorsetshire. is leading the movement,
and he is in receipt of letters from
clergymen in all parts of the country
pledging their support.
Most of his correspondents unite in
scoring bishops. One says; THE clergy
may go to the workhouse for ali the
bishops care"
I'VE want regular trade union
writes still another, proposing "a cle!-
ical strike if our demands are not list
ened to and our grievances redressed
by those in authority without delay"
Mr.. Lloyd Evans, says the clergy
men. when organized, will demand a
minimum salary of $2,500 IA year, and
increased pensions.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
BANK ITALY LIFE
EDITOR PLEASED
WITH BOOKLETS

The Bank of Italy, with head office in
San Francisco and branches in several
of the larger cities of the state. pub
fishes Il magazine entitled "Bankitaly
Life A few days ago the editor re.
queSter few of the booklets on the
Valley which We're promptly forward
ed by the local chamber of commerce.
The secretary has just received the
following acknowledgment:
San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 6, 1919
"Sec FL Centre Chamber of Commerce.
Ell Centro, Calf,
"My Dear Sir:-Some days ago we re
ceived a number of copies of your cat,
alog on Imperial Valley and take this
opportunity of acknowledging same
May we congratulate you upon the
very beautiful and effective piece OF ad-
vertising contained between the covers
of your catalog as well as the attract
i've covers.
1--WE have obtained cataloSs from
nearly every county in California and
are pleased to state that yours com
pares favorably with the best of them
with continued good wishes for the
success of Imperial Valley, we ranin
Yours very sincerely,
PHILIP j. LAWLER,
Editor, Bankitaly Life"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
ROAD REPORT OF
SOU. CAL. AUTO CLUB

Following are sections of the road
report of the Automobile Club of Sou
thern California;:
Los Angeles to Imperial Valley: The
best route between these points is by
way of San Diego, as motorists are
complaining severely about the deplor-
able condition of the road between
Thermal and Fig Tree Johns Com
plants are confirmed by a report made
by one of the clubs crews. which re-
Gently made a trip over the Mecca
route. The Mecca route is entirely
passable but it is apparent that the
one by way of San Diego offers more
to communicate with the auto club
branch office in San Diego and secure
information there as to the road across
the mountains to Imperial Valley,
which at present is in very good con-
dition.
back country of San Diego county are
in excellent condition. This includes
the road from EScondido over the San
PasQual Grade to Santa Ysabel. Julian
on Warmers Hot Springs. The road
from Pala through Amago to Warmers
Moosa canyon between Escondido and
Fallbrook is in poor shape. Excellent
duck shooting report reported at Warn
er's Hot Springs, Moreno Dam and
CuVamaca Lake
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
RIOT CALL LEADS
STUDENTS DIRECT
TO COUNTY JAIL
(By Associated Pressl

SACRAMENTO, Nov. S-A hun
dred and forty-seven students from
the University State Farm at Davis,
Calf, were released today. after
spending the night in the Sacramento
jail dressed in fantastic garb they had
worn at football rally. The charge
of attempting to evade payment of
railway fare was dismissed.
The students last night boarded the
train at Davis for Sacramento, refus-
ing to pay their fare.
When the train approached Sacra-
mento, the conductor uncoupled the
engine and speeded to Sacramento and
turned in a riot call.
The students, who had left the train
and were marching down the high
way, headed by bass drummer. were
met by squads of police and told to
keep marching straight to jail.
Upon dismissal today the students
lock stepped to the station to await
train to take them to Davis to see
the game with the University OF
Nevada this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
STRIKERS DENOUNCED
lRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. S--Character.
izing all strikes as industrial barbar-
ism" and declaring that there is no
nlace i'm this country either for indus.
trial despotism or labor despotisn
the senate committee which investigat t.
ed the steel strike today presented the
report
The committees main conclusion eX
pressed in the statement was that the
public has right 10 demand that cap
ital shall not arrosate to itself the
right to determine in its own way
those Industrial questions and it is the
same as to labor and the duty is upon
congress to provide some Way of Gd
iusting these difrcuHies.'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
YUMA BOARD
ASK ACTION
ON WATER
QUESTION

The conference Of the board of thc
Yuma County Water Users Associa
tion with the district board will take
place on Wednesday, November y
instead of on Armistice day, as first
announced. Secretary II. L. Beltz
hoover, of the Yuma board, telephoned
this request to Secretary Mclver, OF
the local board, this morning.
Nh. Beltzhoover stated that A. Y
Greer, president of the Yuma board
was in Phoenix and would not be back
in time for the Tuesday meeting.
The Yuma board has called the
meeting and this is the first time
in the history of the two organiza-
tions that the Yuma board has called
the meeting. AS the Yuma board
called the meeting, it will be held in
this city,
There has been much speculation
in Imperial valley regarding the por-
tent of the visit, but the general opin-
ion seems to be that the Yuma board
will demand immediate action on the
part of the Imperial irrigation dis
trict.
Just what form this will take re-
mains to be seen, but it is thought
that the action of the Yuma board
will be that of requesting the first
leg of the all-American canal or con-
nection with Laguna dam.
The connection with the Laguna
dam would safeguard Yuma, in that
there would be no need for weir,
which is continually causing the una
people anxiety.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
BORDER ROUNDUP
PROVES A FARCE

The long and widely heralded border
roundup ut The border turned out to be
Il farce
Although Governor Cantu and the
inspector of police at MeXicali stated
thcv had 200 undcsi. ableS to shove
across the line and promised faithfully
to do so. after delaying the game sew
eral days thirteen We're rounded up
and deportcd yesterday morning at Z
a. m.
Chief of Police Boucher took the
thirteen men placed them in. the sol
diers detention camp at Camp John IL,
Beacon and yesterday Sheriif Appies'iii
went down to look them over.
None of them were classed as vag-
rants or hopheads and all of them
proved that they had been employed as
bartenders across the line until the re-
cent shutdown.
After taking a good look at them,
Sheriff Applestill ordered them turned
GOOSE.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
Deport 'Red' Aliens is u. S. Order
WELCOME HOME
FOR COL0RED
BOYS TUESDAY

Imperial Valley colored veterans will
be properly welcomed home at the
Washington school grounds, Tuesday
Almistice Day, according to an an.
nouncement made today.
There will be a good program by.very
prominent speakers from various parts
of the state. The committee in charge
advertises that everything will be free.
Guests are supposed to bring cups and
spoons only.
Today was tag day for the coore1
veterans and neat sum was realized
by the taggers to help defray the eX-
penses of the celebration next Tues.
daN
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
NATION VIDE
CAMPAIGN
10 ARREST
( GUILTY
(By Associated Press)

4 WASHINGTON. Nov. S-Deporta-
Ftion of all aliens engaged in red activ-
tiles has been determined upon by the
department of justice, Attorney Gencr-
al Palmer announced today.
Details of the wide cleanup of radi-
Gals last night and today show that
more than 200 or more were arrested
in eighteen cities
Attorney General Palmer has askeI
the department of labor to deport them
all. Included among the materials and
literature seized by government agents
were quantities of articles used in
bombs a complete counterfeiting out
fit, large supply of counterfeit notes.
thousands of pieces of literature des-
cribed as of inflamatory nature, scores
of red flags, revolvers and rifles.
Agents of the department of justice
have been collecting the evidence of
these cases for the last two months.
iPalHeer said, and practically all those
arrested were Russian.
F- Government agents according to
Palmer's announcement have found
that a union of Russian workers Il,
conducting an active propaganda for a
social revolution The aliens arrested
were all leaders in this union which
was described as the worst anarchistic
organization in the country. It's mem
bership numbers more than 1000 with
many locals scattered throughout the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
CLEAN WEEK
LADIES CHOSEN

For the various sections of the city
the following ladies have been appoint.
ed to have supervision of the work.
The second day of the campaign re-
suited in much good being accomplish
ed.
The ladies and districts they repre-
sent follow;
West of Date canal from south city
limits to Main street--Mrs. J. r. Sey-
mour, Jr, Mrs. V. r. Francis, Nus.
John OFT. \
West of Date canal from~Main street
to Wiltshire district-AIrs. Jam~s- Ford
Mrs. Rodney Sermon, Mrs. W. h
Stone. ~ ~
Wiltshire district-Mrs. Burton r.
Lemons, Mrs. Elmer Beck, Mrs. w. $.
Cummings Mrs. Percie Thacker.
East of Date canal to railroad, north
of Main street from north city limits
to park-Mrs. T. NJ. Gill, jr, Mrs. f.
w. Judy, Mrs W. O. Johnson, Mrs. L.
p. Sargent.
From park south to Main street
Mrs j. w. Ogier, Mrs. c. A. Shafer
Mrs Alvin Nelson, Mrs. Hattie Cloud
-Atss-NIvin Busklin.
East of Fifth street from south city
limits to Vine street-Mrs. Dorsey
Whitelaw, Mrs. ]. l.. Davis, Mrs. Paul
Ragan.
Between Wensley and Len Rey-
Mrs. +. II. Powers, Mrs. A. c. Casteel
Between Wensley and Nine--Mrs.
Clarence Barton, Mrs T. T.. Cook, Mrs.
George Kennedy.
Between Vine and Samilton-Mrs.
Forrest e. Kutz, Mrs. Leon Hebert,
Mrs. ID. Stafford.
Between Hamilton and He'll - Mrs.
Fred Brown Mrs. NJ. ID. Boucher, Mrs.
q. NJ. Bishop, Mrs. Harry Jones.
Between Sell and Holt--Mrs. l. 7.
Sparks, Mrs l.. G.. House.
Between Holt and Orange-Mrs. Geo.
Phelps, Mrs. Harry l.. Barker, Mrs.
Carey Cooper
Between Orange and Brighton-Mrs
B. c. McGlynn, Mrs William Reams.
Between Brighton and Olive--Mrs
w. w. Apple, Mrs. Paul Allen, Mrs
b. f. Dunn.
Between Olive and State and Main
Mrs. $. H. Embury, Mrs. +. B. Full
ler, Mrs. Fred Fhelan.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
| LARGE CROWD
FOR ARM|ST|CE
DAY JOY-FESl


From all indications FL Centre will
he dull and lifeless next Tuesday, Arm
iStice Day for the greater part of the
population will be in CaleNico attend
ing the Ahnistice Day celebration.
Additional news from the border city
is to the effect that new events are
being added daily. Not a minute but
what something of keen interest to the
crowd has been planned.
One of the big features will be the
conferinS of the Medialle de Bravoure
of the Montenegran government or
Private John j. Kelly, a modest here
of the world war.
Other features will be an enormous
parade, airplane squadron stunts, base
ball. spectacular riding, exhibition
drills, confetti battle, street dance and
barbecue
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
BACK JOHNSON In
FIGHT ON TREATY

INDICATIVE of the feeling of prominent
San Diegans concerning the fight of
Senator Hiram Johnson on the League
of Nations Treaty is the following
from the San Diego Sun under date of
Friday November 7th; the item follows;
A number of local officials and cit
Johnson, backing him in his fight on
the treaty of peace and league or ma
tons The telegram follows;
Senator Hiram w. Johnson,
Washington, ID. c.,
"The undersigned citizens of San
Diego strongly commend your stand in
favor of inserting such amendments or
reservations to the league Of nations
covenant as will adequately safeguard
the ideals and interests of America and
as will more clearly define the ambg-
uous terms of the document"
S. Nj. Marsh superior judge.
Edgar A. Luce, superior judge.
j. w. Seton, Jr.. president San Diego
Savings bank.
e. p. Sample, state senator.
Fred f. Lindley, assemblyman.
J. Edward Keating, justice of the
peace.
w. f. Schuermeycr, city justice.
O. w. S. Dorland, president Security
Savings bank.
+. A. Hebron, city councilman.
John A. Held, city councilman.
j. Il. McLees county clerk.
James CO Byers, sheriff.
c. X. Hammond, county auditor.
Shelly j. Higgins, city attorney.
| Chas. II. Swallow, county assessor.
| Horace b. Day, water commissioner
| Charles IG. Summer, water commits
| sioner. we.
/ NJ L. Ward, cX-state senator.
Thomas O'Haloran, inheritance taS
appraiser.
Stanley Hale, inheritance tax ap
praiser. ..,..
! f. f. Grant, park commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
IRISH FIRM RECEIVES
COLLAPSIBLE U-BOAT
OFFER: SPURNED
(By Associated Press)

GREENOCK( Scotland. Nov. - y
Greenock firm of shipbuilders has re-
ceived from a dealer in Berlin an otGcr
of U-boat parts which could be shipped
across the English channel and reas-
sembled into serviceahle undersea
craft. The man to whom the offer was
addressed characterized it as "a rich
specimen of German impudence as the
present German government agreed to
hand over all seaworthy submarines
and to break up the remainder and spe'
officially bound itself to export to for
eien countries no materials resulting
from such scrapping operations"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-08
ENGLAND PREPARING
FOR YANKEE INFLUX
NV Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. S--Ensland is look
ing for a big invasion of American Wis
itors next spring. 1t is stated that not
less than 100000 passages have already
been booked to England. The steam
ship companies are making every effort
to be ready for the anticipated rush,
and by the end of May something like
100 liners may be engaged in bringing
Americans across.
One American who controls several
big hotels in New York City, is here,
looking over London and the. larger
provincial cities for suitable sites up
on which to builds hotels on American
lippS ~ 80 &