davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22

Roma. II icembrc-R Rispondendo I'D
un ultimatum inviatogli dal Generate
Caviglia. comandante dele forze ital-
lane che circondano Fiumc. Gabrielle
D'Annunzio ha oggi diChiarato che egli
yuol mantenerc la sua attitudine .
percio' non riconosccra affatto II trat.
tato di Rapallo
D'Annunzio. ino'trc. ia informato il
Generate Caviglia che cgli . deciso ALA
resistenza.
II Generate Caviglia ora proclamcra
I'M rigoroso bloCco intorno a Fiume ed
ale isolc di Ncgla. Arbc San Marco,
secondo nm annuLzio Oggi dato. II
nuovo blocCo. 81 dice. i-o!9ra' completa-
mente IL tcrritoriO OrCl;pato dale torzc
di D'Annunzio dal resto del monde.
Roma. 81 dccmbre i Giornali pub
blicpno il tcsto di un ultimatum lnNiato
dal Generate Caviglia. rommandante iC
forze italnne dell Adriatico, Gaorle!e
DiAnnun2io.
Con rultimatum D'Annunzio e state
richicsto di evacuare le iSolc di Neglia
ed Arbc, di COnscguare tutto IL ma.
teriale da guerra che 81 trova in FiQme
ed appartcnCnt" all Italia di sCiogIlere
le sue for2c di ocCupaziOnc.
L'ultimatum spira ale orc sci pomcri
diane di Cggi.
Ferrara. II dircnbrC. TN conftto
e avvcnuto. irri. ira socialist ant.
socialist. nellc scambio di Colpi
d'arma da fuoCo. avvpnuto ira 10 parti
contcndenti. tre perSUnc rimaScrO ucCisc
ed attire Sptte gravcm"ntc terite. II
confittO avvCnnc dopo un comizio che
socialist tennero in una sala della
citta'.
Roma. 90 dicembre-Icri mattina il
Prcsidento del Consiglio del Ministri,
On. GiOlitti. la presentato al Re per
Ia firma Ia lcgge votata dalla Camera
dal Senate con Ia qunlc 81 npprova il
trattato di Rapallo. stipulato ira rap
presenanti dell'Italn della JugO-
slavia per Ia siStemaziOne dell Adria
tico.
II Re, doro Ia frma che san2iona il
trattnto predetto. Ia inviato un nob-
liSSimo telegrnmma al CommiSsario Co
nrralc Civilc per Ia Nonc2ia Giulin.
nandando il Suo fcrvido salute Trieste
ed a tutto il popolo ricongiunto ala
Madre patria, auspicando. inoltrc. al
cOmpimento degli Hlti dnstin cui Ia
storia Chiama lItalia. che solo po-
hanno compiere n"lla gloria del lnvoro
della Dace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
D'ANNUNz|O DEC|SO
ALA RES|STENzA
u Poeta Risponde ad un ulti-
matum lnviatogli dial Gen.
erale caviglia

Published AID Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 3It
Authorized by the act Of october g.
1917 on file at the Postoffice Of PhiIa-
delphia, y. .
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-22
SAYS SAME IDEALS
BIND BRAZIL TO j. S.
President, at Banquet for Colby,
Urges Completion of Demo-
cratic Civilization

by the Associated Press
Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Dec. 22.--Dr.
Epitacce Pessoa, president Of the re.
public. addressing Bainbridge Colby,
secretary of state Of the United States,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MENTION

Miles Wrangling. who has been
working in the mines here for sever
al months, left with his wife Wednes-
day on an auto trip to Idaho, and
they may decide to locate there per-
manently.
h. Nj. Severson, travelling agent OF
the Traffic Department of the Sou
thern Pacific Company with head
quarters at Reno. spent several days
in Eureka this week on company busi-
ness. Besides distributing fine
map of Nevada, with brief descrip-
tions of its resources, development,
topography and climate, he gave out
a number of finely illustrated folders
of wayside notes and views along the
company's Ogden route.
Angelo Depaoli this week sold his
ranching property. all live stock, and
everything on the place except the
family's personal effects to James
Hunter of Eureka, who took imme-
diate possession. The Depaoli fam
lily has already moved into town and
have taken up their residence in the
j. ]. Minoletti home on Spring street
This ranch is only about four miles
east OF Eureka, and II is UNDERSTOOD
Mr.. Hunter will now conduct his dairy
business from that place.
Tasker L. Oddie, candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
State Senator from Nevada, arrived
in Eureka about noon Thursday af-
ter spending all the previous night on
the Austin summit nursing up his re-
fractory auto. He was out In all
that heavy rain most of the time and
says he put in a rather strenuous
time before he succeeded in inducing
the car to resume action. This de-
lay caused him to necessarily shorten
his visit in Eureka, as he was already
past due for an important engage
ment in Ely, and he requested the
Sentinel to state that he was un-
able to meet all his many friends
here owing to his forced early depar-
fura
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-28
LOCAL HOSPITAL
IS INCORPORATED

Articles of Incorporation of the
Diamond View Hospital Association
nave been filed in the County Clerks
once In Eureka. The incorporation
Is formed under the laws of the State
OF Nevada, and its principal business
is to be transacted at Eureka, Nevada
The purpose for which IL is formed
Is to build, construct, buy, lease or
otherwise acquire, equip, maintain
and conduct a hospital for the treat
ment and care Of the sick, young and
infirm. To furnish massage and cleo
trical treatment of all kinds; to fur
nish baths of all kinds and prescrip-
tions; to operate dispensaries; chem
ical and physical laboratories: to fur
nish instruction in osteopathy, mas
sage, medical electricity. chiropody,
dermatology, and manicuring, and
to purchase lands and build and main
tain hospitals, etc.
The amount of the capital stock of
the corporation is 100000, divided
into 10000 shares of the par value of
$40 per share. One thousand dol
lars Of the capital stock has been ac-
tually subscribed by the following,
each for ten shares: Isadore Sara.
William II. Russell. c. ]. Travers,
Mary Romano, William H Bremen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-28
DUNPHY ESTATE TAXES

Wednesdays afternoon session of
the State Board of Equalization at
Carson was devoted to hearing the
objections of attorneys for the Dun
ply estate to valuations on lands in
Eureka and Lander Counties. At the
session of the tax board last Fall the
Dunphy estate protested the assess
ments and later filed suit which re-
suited in the last half of the 1919
taxes not being paid pending the re-
suits of the court decision. At We'd
nesday's session it was intimated that
a compromise was possible should
the Board of Equalization consider
the facts as presented. AS Commis-
sioner Rogers had been named to
make classifcations of the lands his
report was read. In his report he
cuts the assessors valuations in both
counties. In Eureka the cut is from
$361,909 to $246,055, while in Lam
der the cut is from $192,603 to $154,-
2OS.
There will be no decision on as
sessments until the arrival of Com
missioner McGill, who has been de-
tanned, but is expected at the hearing
of Friday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-28

Robert, the eleven-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ernst, was drowned
Monday evening in the big pool be-
low Eshleman dam on the Humboldt
river just above the Lamoille bridge.
The little boy, who was one of the
Free Press carrier boys, had finished
delivering his papers Monday eve
ming, and after reaching home was
given permission by his mother to go
swimming with his sisters. They
went to the dam and after being in
the water a short time, the boy start
ed to climb aboard a raft in the big
pool below the dam. He was warned
by his sister, who is but 13 years old,
that 1t was dangerous and that he had
been told not to go near the pool by
his mother, but when the little fellow
persisted, the sister started for the
house to tell her mother.
In her testimony yesterday at the
coroner's inquest, the girl said that
she had gone but a short distance
when she heard Robert scream, and
looking back saw him sliding of the
raft, which had tipped when he
stepped near the edge. Running back
she grabbed short pole, and wading
out into the water to her shoulders,
tried to get her brother to take hold
so she could pull him out. He was
unable to swim and was struggling
in the water, going under time and
again and did not realize that his sis
ter was trying to assist him. Seeing
her brother go under for the last
time. the sister ran to her home and
sobbingly told her mother that Robert
was drowning. The mother hurried
to the pool but could do nothing, as
her son had disappeared under the
water.
The alarm was sent out and in a
few minutes men came hurrying to
the river and a search was made for
the boy before he had been in the
water too long. The father, who Is
night cook at the Mayer, was notified,
and he hurried to the scene, and wad-
ing into the water found the body of
his son. 1t was taken out and hur-
ried to the Doctors Office and every
thing was done to bring back life,
but in vain.
Robert was a lovable boy, and al
though young, was one of the most
dependable carrier boys, and his
death has cast gloom over this of
fee. The parents are heartbroken
over the tragic death of their son,
who was their pride. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at three o'clock from the Presbyter-
ian church. The sympathy of the en-
tire community goes out to the be-
reaved parents.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-28
FORMER EUREKANS
RECEIVE HIGH HONORS

Three former Eurekans took a
prominent part In the organization of
a Lions Club at Stockton, California,
on August 81. Attorney Gerald Beat
ty Wallace was elected secretary of
the new club and Clay II. Powell was
elected a director. DR.. Dewey Pow
ell was the principal speaker OF the
evening. Dewey is past district gov
ernor of the International Associa-
tion of Rotary Clubs. He and Clay
are sons of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James Powell. Gerald is the son of
the late Attorney-General Robert NJ.
Beatty OF Nevada and stepson of the
late C. c. Wallace, formerly Assessor
of Eureka County and a well known
politician of this State. He was also
recently appointed assistant campaign
manager for former lieutenant gov
ernor A. j. Wallace, and is In charge
of the latter's campaign for the Uni
ted States Senate in central and nor
thern California.
The Lions" is an international or
ganization OF business and profession
al men. 1t is a patriotic civic organ
ization similar to the Rotary Clubs,
and takes only one member from each
classification. Its slogan is Liberty,
Intelligence; Our Nations Safety"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-28

The Sentinel has been informed
that most of the district schools of
this section have secured teachers
and will open at an early date-accord-
ing to the length of their terms, the
majority of the ten months schools
opening on September Z. The names
of the teachers of the nearby districts
to Eureka will be published upon the
teachers assuming charge of the diff
ferent schools.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-28
BORN

At Reno, Nevada, August s. 1920
to the wife of Charles Higiey' a
daughter. Mrs. Higley was formerly
Maud Harris of Eureka.
In Eureka, Nevada, August 2z.
1920, to the wife of Edgar Sadler OF
Diamond Valley, daughter.
At Ruby Hill, Eureka County, Ne
vada, August 25, 1920. to the wife OF
Richard Jury, a son.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-28
|OLD NEWS FROM
| FILES OF SENTINEL
As Told In Our Issues Corresponding
To the Present Week in August
and From 10 to 48 Years Ago
1872


Captain Taylor's Silver West fur
mace is operating to a charm and
turning out large quantity of bull
lion.
Mike MCGOWAN languishes in the
Bodie bastile. He sought to appease
his cannibalistic appetite by nipping
a porterhouse steak from the fieshy
part of the Sheriff's leg.
The Richmond Company shipped
IL bars of bullion Monday valued at
I$26,533.76.
A visit to the Geddes & Bertrand
mine in Secret Canyon discloses par
ticulars: The mines of the company
| consist of series of locations, the
most prominent and best developed
Of which are the Calico and No. and
No. 4. These mines were located in
the Summer of 1862. and the titles
are perfect. Besides these the COM
pany has other valuable but undevel-
oped locations. On the various dumps
are 500 tons of first class ore, and in
the Calico alone there is developed,
by actual measurement, 10000 tons
of ore averaging S92 per ton. The
| company has town site of 160 acres
of land, four wood ranches, and two
fine springs of water, ample for 20
stamp mill. Messrs. Geddes & Ber-
trand have incorporated the property,
own it still, but have sold no stock.
They are preparing to erect, during
| the present season, first class ten
stamp mill, having already contracted
| for the necessary brick and lumber.
1880
Edwin Probert, manager of the
Richmond Mining Company. has in
structed Reuben Rickard, the super
intendent, to subscribe $1,000 to-
wards the relief of the sufferers in
the confiagration which destroyed
one-half of the town August IT.
A committee of Cinnamon handed
in $43 as the contribution from China
town to the fire relief fund.
Three bars of passing bullion were
valued at $4,121.4S.
Judge Cromer has registered Ala
voters in the two wards of Eureka.
The Richmond Company shipped
eight bars of bullion, valued at $17,-
770.S5.
The Eureka Consolidated Mining
Company has disbursed in dividends
to date, S4,360,000, and the Rich
mond Company has paid its share
holders $2,721,000.
1890
Silver s.61A; lead 81.
Eureka Con. declared a dividend Of
twentv-fiya cents q share.
During the week the Eureka &
Palisade Railroad Company shipped
| 277 tons of ore to Salt Lake, for
treatment, and los tons of market
lead to San Francisco. Last week
Wells Fargo & Company shipped IA
bars of Eureka Con. bullion, valued
at $4,000, and two bars of Newark
mill bullion valued at $4,000.
The County Assessors books for
the six months ending June 80, 1900,
| show the output from the Eureka
! district mines in value as follows:
| Altoona 1888
cyanide 7,076.00
Diamond and Excelsior 40,466.06
Eureka Consolidated 80. 1S,S12.75
Eureka Tunnel ........ 3,427.5
Fraser & Molino ........ sS9.2S
HaIen M. Farlinger 407.79
Jackson 6,S83.94
I,aurel and Hidden Jewel. 6S394
Richmond .. 9,477.65
Rubv q Dunderberg 49,. 4.665.19
Tenabo NJ. NJ. Co. (Cortez) 73,S41.O2
During the same six months the
IRocco-Homestake shipped from White
Pine County ore valued at s2S,oo0.-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-28
GOING TO HARVARD

Y. W. Biggers OF the Ely Daily
Times staff. and formerly with the
Sentinel" left Ely last Sunday for
a short visit at his home at Bonham,
Texas, after which he will go to Bos-
ton to enter Harvard University to
complete a classical course.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-28
LITTLE BOY DROWNED !
M HUMBOLDT RIVER
Grandson of Commissioner Reid
of Eureka Accidentally
Drowned at Elko

The following pathetic story re-
garding the drowning OF Robert
Ernst. the eldest son of Mrs. Nellie
Reid Ernst, who, with his mother,
brothers and sister, spent several
weeks Of his Summer vacation in Eu-
reka, visiting his grandfather, r. ].
Reid, is taken from the Elko Free
Press of Tuesday:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-28

In San Francisco last Saturday a
shipment of $4,000 ounces of silver
was purchased for China and theprice
paid for the silver was $1.03 per
ounce.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-28

toned workings are located. The
Hamburg strata are known to be
200 feet thick in this part of the
district, and the numerous mineral
ICED faults and fractures now show
ing in the old openings in the ex-
posed limestones; the amenable char
acter of the ore fer mill treatment;
the large tonnage available for mill
ing that runs from 10 to 40 dollars
per ton; together with strong prob
abilities of ore bodies existing in
practically the entire area of the
claims: are good reasons for believ-
ing that the Eureka-Prince has many
years of profitable operations ahead.
EUREKA-KING
The drift from the winze is now in
over IS feet on the ore, and condi-
tions are much the same as they were
last week. A carload of sacked ore
was sent to Salt Lake last Wednes-
day, which carries good lead-silver-
gold values.
EUREkA-CLIMAX
The main tunnel is being pushed
ahead into the Dead Broke claim, but
has not yet reached the short, or
crushed limestone zone, which will
probably be found about rs feet
ahead of the present face of the tun-
mel; as the old 100 foot shaft on this
claim, which lies about that distance
beyond, and $50 feet above the tun-
mel, was in the broken limestone that
covers a wide zone on the western
iide of Prospect ridge. The hard
limestone that Is now being blasted,
shows small caves, and bodies OF
commercial ore that Is being sacked,
but the management believes that
much more productive ground will be
tound under the former workings. A
carload of ore from the tunnel was
sent to the smelter this week, and
more is coming out every day.
EUREKA-HOLLY
At the Holly mine this week all
work has been centered on the put
ing in of the new 50-foot head frame,
and replacing some of the light shaft
.imbers with heavier ones, in prepar-
alton for running the new cage and
cars.
Four cars of high grade were
shipped to the smelters this week
from the ore that accumulated dur
ing the recent car shortage.
On the 500 level considerable
tonnage of ore has already been brok-
on, which will be shipped when hoist
ing operations are resumed.
At RUBY HILL
AT Ruby Hill the unwatering OF
he LOGAN shaft has proceeded salts
,actorily during the week. and the
water has been lowered to point
where thick muck and debris has
been encountered and is being re-
moved.
EUREKA-NEVADA
The Eureka-Nevada Mining Com
pany is driving its lower tunnel ahead
at the rate of three to four feet
day, and the face is now In short
lime and looks quite promising for
| ore within few days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-28
HIGH AND DISTRICT
SCHOOLS OPEN Sept. !

The Eureka County High and Dis
trict Schools will open in Eureka on
Tuesdsy. September 7. The joint
board of Trustees has experienced
considerable difficulty in procuring
has finally succeeded and the follow
ing corps of teachers has been en-
gagged:
l.. A. Huntington of Astoria, Ore
gon, will be principal and superin-
tendent of both the High and District
Schools.
Miss Josephine Foster of Carson
City, Nevada, will have charge of the
English and French classes; and Miss
Estha Rodkey of Washington, d. c.,
the Commercial Department of the
High Shcool. The High School force
are all new teachers, but have had ex-
perience and come well recommended.
In the Grammar Grades only one
new teacher has been engaged, Miss
Esther Bjorn of Deary, Idaho, who
will have charge of the Third and
Fourth grades. Mrs. Christye Mac
Gillivray, Mrs. Ruby Simonsen, and
Miss Isabel Merialdo, all of Eureka,
have been re-engaged to teach res
pectively the Seventh and Eighth, the
Fifth and Sixth, and the First and
Second grades.
The school building is being put in
readiness for occupancy, some neces-
sary repairs and improvements being
made. 1t is being thoroughly cleaned
and overhauled by d. Ferovini, the
janitor in charge, and will be in ship
shape order on the opening day.
Besides the new Smith Sanitary
toilets recently installed, four coal
stoves are to replace the wood stoves
that have been doing service for
some years, which will materially add
to the comfort In the rooms and
save fuel expense. Since the price of
wood has advanced and is difficult to
procure and handle to advantage, it
has been deemed advisable to use
coal for fuel, and a supply has al
ready been purchased and stored, to-
gether with sufficient wood that has
been sawed and put away for kind
ling purposes.
When the school bell rings on the
morning of the 7th of September 1t
is to be hoped that every parent will
see to it that their children of school
age be present and in time to be en-
rolled at the beginning of the term.
This is a matter of vital Importance
to both teachers and pupils, for it
means so much toward the advance
ment of the pupil throughout the
term, and help toward the teacher
accomplishing the best results.
The Sentinel" has been informed
that most of the district schools of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
WILL RECONSIDER kwAssS


waSA s~sssa .Sssfe<xvr -s~hs wN
a&esA SAs asvy ssssrtaasts Ss.~A VI
a~aTss rs~es ttasx W r~s zee .As ~
ssss rs~@m xssSasss@a ~ 10 assM
AwsFAa wkssa AAss essa ne sossss
81 sess~ssFss bsssasss 10 ssss =
;sw eays sSs b. ass.saasNss ~ AasnEsl
saSs 10 asssss tee als.gssNssAss sssr
sss asAa1 wAsls Ia AwstAs remained
rs si - ss4ss
whHs sspts''as ~ tie as1 tAs
ftsss1sa zn*aa.l1sss Of Gas b,~gs ~
swssas ssAd b 4aastss "a ia a-#se
E &S~s &awaiFKT a ~ Nx3@.s.s"t 10 49,
eAn'sns The aaara ~ ar4mtAAgNs
iEss sAs ssssct "a. eaAraaSsa. gas tAAt
here are aAia s4F q $50 a~,. slg Ia /,
f-ftSsF ssaEieAise4 Aaa thers A~.s
2"es aeiltSasa rNtara asaaQs tat.as aAaes
SOAR bars a. @4rasa $500 ~e< aAJe
ets6lsaA;hsa ~ ta&rt ~ sars"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
COAL Commission
WILL HEAR CLAIMS
hsIAEfse AND OPERATORS ausAs
MoAap 70 pegsgsr aERns-
Tiyg POSITIONS.
NEARING WILL. START IAN. II
E0nsssssuas Makes no GsstsMsma ne
10 WhsaAs~ ~ Net Vlslts WM
~ Aads o. Coal FIsM
F~p .Enfsrw,siseM.

WASH nwt1n. Hsarizg~ relative m
~agsa and esioss ia the ei,amln~ms
Gzpai s@@kastv wi b~ starts1 Isa IN
III WasAaAs*sa NV sAs a0EaEasssic& 81
snrev. r*prs~sat&sfv ~ tho mla~s~.
ppsFAsssw AaA g~siA& asss&ts4 Nv
Irestaa~s wnson an4~ the rsssaa ssml
xsraka .ssslsmsat
This s~ma misss@ ID Ann0xaAsS ~
daciAaaa - sSuaass Aa@riaGa sai4 lAass
teiagTaas lad s$s& ssA 10 Tkoa@s
r. Bpu~~ss~. a ~. L0sis. shAirrss~
Of thu scale sosaIs iass 1 tAs sss ssst
competitive nsld operators. rsstsss No
lug tia states u IadaaA, oalo, iHa
nhss aaA wssssrs PsaRsylvaala, aAx
10 joins l. Laws Sttlns prssldsai u
thu l'aissa Mas workers " Amsrtea.
adytaiaa than tnat the frat hsaS!ax
was +nov ta~ yafaose u having the
fdfnar3 asa Yperxfo*,' yeats t0amfAt
ioea ~ ths csta' FaI competitive fsA
psssent taelr respective positions"
OpsaiAa 81 the bearings tho con
mission sad was delayed IA otd.r "a
per1nis the miners ID conclude the
w0rk ~ Tho apeci4i convention Which
has baAb csiied Io mons h ColumbUA,
Ghio hssluaing Ia4
peior 10 the hsarias n shu opera
tora and miners the cCNmj i0g wtil
devote ltsslf n nhyataAs Au avail
ehle data from tha various govern
m"oiai department vtinh have tn
CURED lnta oYN prizes and ggod4e
tlua and wages sHd lislus conditions
smoas tttr miners tho conm ,aa
announced that a cape ,yd TO MAKE
public tha personnel ~ "a sati Of
assistants Friday pr saturday
Wafk Of tba commission al jts first
sesaioa conferred about the mAQpis 4
oat ~ It's programme aud in arranging
details n ~ w9gA rhesY eAs na in
formation AT 90 vhathar the camm.a.
sion planned 10 gistt Wv coal fields
following tia bearings or a. "a the
plaha tsf ascending .ha laqHry beyond
tha eaM.fal ca@HattisA field
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

Noted Commander 3f nritIsb Fleet 10
Nakina TRIO Around
tha " ord,

Waahinstau Admiral vlsncuhs Jsi
Heon ~ tho IrtiA uary wha 4, r,9s
ins trip around ,ha vafld vii arriys
here from Canada te aQeHd several
aaya as Ihs aaNss ~ the American
navy Quarters Ter the Nlsya5nt and
his starr barr been provided and a
rnurd ~ e. epsians aud dinners a.
ranged tagludius e tarlua dinner at
the British aghAs,y Sunday a}sht Jan,
4. with t'as0seHrr Ronald Lindsay
rhs~pa q, ~ So 's,'-,at 8 's- r'gHin'T Nra
many tmrGaA naval officer. H,N eo
among tna %sat