davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
SlMPATlZAN CON FL
MOVIMIENTO ROJO
LOS
Y MARINOS

PARIS S~eptiembre EN- cerea de
Glen fAbricas ~italianas que sc dedlca-
ban a Ia manufacture de municjones
durante Ia guerra, V qEe ahora estan
utilizandose como niantaS comerciales,
Sc han establecido Soviets en- miniatu-
"a por los obreros que han tornado po-
session de dichas fabricas y estAn ope-
randolas. MuchaS fabricas de telas de
soda estdn incluidas en- Ia lista de las
confiscadas por los huelguistas, pero
ninguna de elias tiere existencia de ma
terra prima, per 10 Que no podran ser
trabajadas por los ~huelguistaa
Como resultado de esta a~Sitacion Dol
sheviki en- Isalia, Ia lira italiana Ia SUI
fri6o una gran depression Y el conner
cio Y los bancos Sc rehusan a comprar
esa moneda a ningdn precio.
La communication ~ferrocarrilera no Sc
ha visto afectada aGn por la hue!ga,
nero Sc dice que los trabajadorcs Inten-
tan paralizar el trafico 81 el goolerno
pretendA usar tropas para c~ualquler ac-
ci6n contra los huelguistas.
El Eiercito V la Marina Sc dice que
Sc italian en- complete sinpat!a con e.
moyimiento b~olsheyiki. En los c!rcu'os
~franceses Sc cree que Ia culpa Ce esta
= gitaci6n comuniSa en- Italia, Ia tlene
al ey-Primer Ministro Nitti, que desarro
No n p%olitica de transaction con los
ravor,cionarios Y lego hasta slmpatl-
zo. 20, Ia calisa de Ia Russia Soviet
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
LA CONSTITUTION DEL
NUEVO ESTADO DE
FIUME
La dara a cCnocer en- breve
D'Annunzio. Ell documento
es extenso y esta redac-
tado l~iterariamente

FIUME. S~eptiembre 6.--Gabrie1 D.
A.nnunzio, jefe del gobierno de Fiume,
ha anunciado que muy pronto dara a
cnocer Ell texto de Ia Constitution de
I'm nuevo Estado que habra de compren
der varias Islas del Mar .Adriatico y es-
Ia ciudad y que estara bajo Ia regen-
cia de Italia. Ell reconocimiento de d.
cho estado tendra lugar para ell IL del
mes en- curse Y su Constitution es un
documento muy eXtenso. ~redactado "a
I'm ~lenguaje mas literario que juridico
y contiene una disposition que autori-
"a a altcrar csc teXto a Oh siete amos.
En- dicha constitution Sc acuerda ell
servicio militar obligatorio entire las
edades de II a 55 amos; Ia organization
de dos Camaras l~egislativas Y estipula
cue en- case de eXtrema necesidad Sc
nombrara un Dictator, pcro las funcio
les del gohierno sran e~jercidas Dor ina
Comisi6n presidida por Ell Ministro de
Relaciones Exteriores. Habra libertad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
IA PROPAGANDA ROJA
EN- FL NORTE DEL
A~FGANISTAN
Preocupa a los ingleses el
empeno de los rojos de for
mar ALI I'm Partido de
Jovenes Afganes

LONDRES. Septiembre 5.-Los boil
shevikiS siSuen d~esarrollando activa-
mente SUI propaganda en- 81 AfGanistAn
Y principalmente en- la region septen-
trional. en- donde han eStado hacienda
esfuerzos por formar IN patido de 10
vcnes AfganeS, semejante al de los J6-
vencs Turcos. seSln dicen las noticiaS
recibidaS uitimamente de Calcutta, In
dia.
Hasta hace pocos dias, solo rumore
Sc ten!an en- la Indie acerca de los r a
bajos de los b~olsnevikis en- Afganisthn,
pero ahora Ia cosa esta va plenamente
confirrnada, pueS Sc han recibido noti-
cias fidedignas de PeShawar, en- las que
Il asegura que ha esJallado un mOtln
entire las tropas de IA ~guarnici6n afgan
en- MaZar-I- Sharif, p~oblacion que Sc ha-
LA situada en- Ia Inca principal de CO.
raunicaci6n entire Tashkent Y Ia mission
en- kabul.
Afganistan Sc ha convertible no solo
en- 81 centric de reunion de los bolshe-
yikis. sino tambiEn de los refugiados de
Wzirlstain y de los de]scontentos de Ia
India. Muchas dc las recalcitrantes Iri-
bus indies de IA frontera que Sc a
rehusado a entregar u arT?2s n los
ingleses. Sc han lido al terr1torlo de
Amir, pues no q~uieren alejarse mucho
de sus lugares de nacimiento.
En- vista de los successes ocurrldos en-
eJ yecino pals, ia atm6sfera en- Ia In
dia Sc ha!!a cargada de electricidad y
SO teme que de IN momento a otro pne
dan ocurrir alN tambien serios des6r-
denes por 10 que las autoridades pr1-
tanicas no Sc dan punto de reposo, en-
"a vigilancia de ciertos elementos ma
tivos del pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
ToDAVlA NO PuEOE VlSlTARsE
LA CASA BLANCA

WASHINGTON, S~eptiembre 6.-Nu-
merosos svupos de turistas son de-
vueltos diariamente de Ia puerta de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
LOS DIRECTORIES DE LOS
OBREROS DICEN QUE NO
OUIEREN DERROCAR
AL GOBIERNO
Ell moyimiento cOmunista ita-
liano causa grande agi-
taci0n en- AIemania

LONDRES, Septiembre clos obre-
ros huelguistas en- Italia a tornado
possession de varias piantas industriales
y de los ~arsenales del gobierno, en-
diez de las principales ciudades de TIA
liza y eXigen ahora Ia formation dc So
viets para controlar las fabricas, segdn
dice I'm despacho de Milan, recibido hoy
aqui.
Los lideres de los obreros que tuvie-
ron hoy una conferencia con los repre-
sentantes del gobierno en- Milan, ME-
gan que los trabajadoreS tengan Ia
intcnci0n de derrocar al actual gobier-
no italiano por medic de una revolu-
ci6n en TODD e! pals. Las ciudades en-
ionde los obreros sc han poseionado
de las fabricas y a~rsenales. son: TIL.
rim. Venecia, Milan. Geneva, Florencia
Napoles, Brescia, Verona. Spezia Y Pa
lerrno.
En- Turin los obreros han montado
am~etralladoras en- los techos de las ia
bricas y plantas confiscadas Y amena-
zan con destruir Ia maquinaria en- las
plantas metalurgicas 81 los soldados
tratan de desaIojarlos de allf por la
fuerZa.
Los obreroS que Sc posesionaron del
arsenal an Fenecia. Sc apoderaron de
un gran nImero dc tanques Y carros
~blindados militares. Los fundiGores tia
lianos son los que han encabezado ell
movimieEto en- favor del establecimicn-
10 del regimen Soviet de gobierlo.
Les ltderes obreros que conferencia-
-NN nan los ranr~aSHn-onf a- ia lnS nhrl-
ros fundidoreS en- Milan, han dado Sc
guridades, segIn Sc dice, de Que ayu-
daran I lograr que Sc eXtienda Ia poll
tea del soviet a todas las ramaS de Ia
industria. procurando Que Sc estableZ
can Consoles de obreros en- todaS las
fabricas. Su critic de guerra, segan eX-
presan. sera Ia conGuista pacffica-
BERLIN. Septiembre 6.-Italia Sc
halla al horde de una revolution bolshe
Wiki. Tai es el comentario que hace II
de los principales diarios de Roma. con
motive de Ia actitud asumida por ell
elemento obrero al apoderarse Ge las
fabricas V ~arsenales de varias ciuda-
des del rein. en- los Gltimos dos dias.
El Citado diario acusa la gobierno de
tener IN culpa en gran parte, pues n Su
inconcebible indiferencia Sc debe Ell q
los obreros est6n aSumiendo esa acti-
tud de desaflo. que ponc patente IN
completa inhabilidad del gobierno para
d.rse cuenta de Ia peltgrosa situaci6n.
Los dcspachos concentrates al mo-
vimiento comunista en- Italia, han crea
do una tremenda sensation aqul Y las
ar~toridaoes Sc muestran temerosnS de
QUO los comunistas alemanes, &lentados
por Ia actitud dc los i%taliauos. interior
hacer n ST vez un nuevo esfuerZo pnr
asumir ell poder. Igual cosa ha ocurrl-
do con las noticIas de grandes huclgas
u So c~onsidcran inminentes en- Ia
Gran BretaMa Y va sc asegura por per-
sonas que dicen estar ~enteradas de
cierto, Que en- brevc sc declarara aqul,
una huelga general en- los f~errocarriles
alemanes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

los terrenos de IA Casa Blanca la
mansion presidential de los Estados
Uuidos, en- vista de u adn no puede
visitarse csc ed:1icio V u pertenen-
cias contiguas por estar ell pals toda-
via en- guerra con las Potencias Cen
traIes. dado que hasta ahora no Sc ha
ratificado por el Senado americana.
ell Tratado de Paz de Versailles. nj los
celebrates con las demas ~potencias
aliadaS de Alemania.
Para evitar que los visitantes va
van a introducirse a los terrenos de IL
Casa Blanca, 60 policiaS ~especiales
hacen guardia alrededor de la man.
sion Y solamente Sc permite disfrutar
los prados circunvecinos a las apa-
cibles ovejas del presidents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
pROTEJA A SUS NINOS Y A LOS
DEMAS.

Al principiar Ell periodo &c estu-
dos los ninos suelen enfermarse de
c~atarros V r~esfriados. Al primer sin
toma es prudente darles una dosis de
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound. La
sonora ]. B. Pluijmers, 246 Autumn
St. Passaic, n. J. dice" Este medl'
camento es 10 mejor que conoZco para
Ia tos," A los ninos les agrada. La
az No. RldC. san Antonio. Texas.
meior contra Ia tos, Group, fiebre y
sstma (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
Ell GOBIERNO ITALIAN0
NO Sc MEZCLARA EN- Ell
CONFLICTO OBRERO
Lo considera mas bien de
caracter economico que
revoIucionario

WASHINGTON, Septiambre EN-
Ia Embajada italiana en- esta capital
Sc dijo hoy que 81 gobierno italiano
no Sc mez2lard en- la question de las
huelgas industriales que Sc hallan
en- vigor en- TODD Ell RENO. Tai movi-
miento tiene I'm caracter mas bien eco
n6mico que revo%lucionario. segun Sc
ez.presa Y no es ell resultado DE n
cor~spiraci6n bolsheviki como Sc ha
dichO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

de prensa. de palabra. de association, de
cultos V otros derechos mas sin distin-
ci6n de raza. seXo o nacionalidad. e.
domicilic sera inviolable. ejerciendose
el derecho de Habeas Corpus y habra
r~ensiones, ejercitAndose ell derecho de
referendum en- determirados casos III
Sc estipulan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
POLONIA ENVIA UN
l]L.TIMATUM A LOS
LlTUANOS
LOS COMMA A DETENER
SU AVANCE AL SUR
De 10 c~ontrario estimara que
existe TN estado de que
ira entire las dos
naciones

LONDRES. Septiembre Ell go
h;crpo polaco ha despachado u no
| n q Litlania. cuyo tenor equivale a
un ultimatum, segun dice un despacho
recibido hoy aqui de Farsovla.
La nota de referenc!a die q a me-
| nos a. L.ituania detengacompletamen
to ell avauce de sus tropas hacia el sur
| Polonia Sc vera forZada 4 conSideral'
que un estado de guerra existe entire los
dos paises Una amplia information &c
este case IN sido trasmitida a la Liga
de las Naciones.
Las tltimas noticias relatives n las
~operaciones de los lituanos, indican que
Astos han ocupado va la plaza de An
gustowo. que se halla a 20 millas 4!
sur de Suwalki.
VARSOVLA, Septiembre 6.-Lituania'
en- respuesta al cargo hecho por los
polacos de que las tropas htuanas a
crlzado IA Inca divisoria "Curzon'
sin declarar la guerra, arroJa Ia res
porsabilidad p2r Ia reciente lucha en-
Seinv sobre los p~olacos, a~leSando que
estos provocaron a los lituanos.
Los !ituanos agreSan que elioS no
las lfneaS de demarcacion
fijadas por ell Condo Curzon y ell Marls-
cal Foch. pero que estan dispuestos a
poner fin a las hosrilidades y entrar
en negociaciones acerca de una nueVa
linsa.
PARIS. Septiembre 6.-Lituania ma
sucerido que las n~egociaciones dc pa2
con los polacos Sc efectden en- Me-
riampol. al suroeste de ko'no' Sc
gun Sc anunci6 hoy aqui. Probable
mente el gobierno polaco aceptara
tai proposition. segGn informes reci-
bidos en- ell M%inisterio de Relaclones
Exter!ores aquf.
-lot=-
ToDAVlA NO PUEOE VlSlTARSe
LA CASA BLANCA
WASHINGTON, Septiembre 6.-Nu-
merosos srupos de turistas son de-
vueltos diariamente de la puerta de
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
Osakis Farmer Victim
of Auto Accident
j. Nj. Rutten Meets Death When
Auto COllides With
His Buggy

Osakis was shocked Friday morn
ing to hear of the death in Otter Tail
county of Mr.. J. M. Rutten whoh ad
been spending the summer looking
after his farm interests neaw New
York Mills. Death was caused by
an automobile running into his buggy
on the public road, throwing NJ.
Rutten out of the rig and causing Sc
we're injuries about the head. The
driver of the car did not stop and !eft
the old gentleman lying on the
ground where he was found the next
eleven hours after the acci-
dent. He was unconscious when
picked up and remained so for five
days, never regainiag conscious. The
night of the accident was cold and
wet and when found after several
hours search, the old gentleman
was suffering terribly from the ex-
posure which in great part RESPONSE
bic for ms death.
The Ruten brothers started I'M
mediate Investigation of the accident
and have placed two men under ar
rest.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
Manager Found for
Local Oil Station
D. L. Jenkins Expected to Take
Charge of New Distributing
Station Here.

Unless circumstances change con-
siderably within a very short period
Of time, D. L. Jenkins will be named
manager of the new distributing sta
ton in Westport which was recently
erected by the Stndard Oil Company.
Mr.. Jenkins stated Monday that re
had not signed a contract with the
company as yet, but that he expect,
ed to soon.
The local station has been going
begging for manager for some
time many would-be applicants for
the position feeling that the terri
tory heer was too limited and that
the contract arrangement governing
"shrinkage" was too serve.
Mr.. Jenkins however, seems to fee
hat the proposition is a good one.
and has made up his mind to accepT
+he management.
The new oil station here is one o.
the finest in this locality. It is bull
with all modern conveniences and
has three large receiving tanks
These tanks have arrived on the
ground but have not been installed
This work will be done just as soon
rs the future plans of the company
here are completed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
WESTPORT DEPARTMENT

Mrs. Mary Welch and daughter,
Mrs. L. j. Buckholz went to st.
cloud Thursday, where Mrs. Welch is
taking treatments from DR.. G. B..
Lewis.
Mrs. E. H. Berries returned Tues
day morning after spending a few
days with her son at Morris.
E. F. Evans spent Sunday with
his wife and family at Sauk Cen
ire.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Minke spent
Sunday with relatives at Long
Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Beal of West
port and som Ray and family of
Glenwood motored to Alexandala Ia
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gaffney OF
Glenwood spent Sunday with Mr.
IGaffney's parents Mr.. and Mrs
Flannery.
Mrs. j. O.. Kane spent Friday af
ternoon with Mrs. C. H. Cooper
Miss Della Shook of Willard spen
| -Ionday with Mrs. Walter Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Welhum are tht
pround parents of pound cir
born Sunday, Sept. 19.
Mrs. Frank Riley, R. B., Franl
and Steve Kinsella were called t.
st. Cloud Wednesday because of TIN
| death of their sister Mrs. Dan Col
Inns.
MES. Bert Hall spent Saturda,,
with Mrs. O. Winslow at Sauk Cen
tire.
VIM. Noble visited relatives an
friends in Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beal of Glen
wood spent Sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs. L. L. Beal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker an
the Ilatters mother Mrs Josiah Coon
er of Sank Centre spent Friday eve
ming at the C. H. Cooper home.
Frank Lee and son spent a fey
days last week with Mr. .:and Mrs.
C. C. Gingery.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
Many Ducks are
Shot During Week
All Local NimrOds Early on the job
-WestpOrt Lake Scene OF
Active SsnOOting

With the opeaing of the duck hunt
ing season ON Thursday, September
18th, things began moving in the vi
cinity of Westport Lake.
The malfards were flying early in
the week, and huntsmen from all
sections of the country visited West
port and its lake for the week end.
Most everybody in Westport big
enough to "tote" a gun was on tae
job at sun-up Thursday morning, and
according to the stories going the
rounds, Westport people are living
high this week.
H. ]. Clemens, the local merchant,
tells of eating whole duck three
times day for the past week, while
others who have taken advantage OF
the open season look well fed too.
Visiting hunters have been num-
erous all week, and judging from the
constant bombardment at the lake.
( the nation of Mallards is undergoing
all of the trials of the siege OF Yer
dun.
Among the Westport sportsmen
who have been fortunate enough to
get a look-in at the game, Ben Fred
erick, Fred Cooper and Harold
Swapp came in last Thursday with
33 Mallards.
On the same day, Walter Welsh
Scott Smith and H. j. Clemens
brought in % ducks of the same va
riety, while Ben Grindy and Alex
Green come in with and Ray Park
er and o. E. Kruger brought doWr
7 birds.
According to the hunters, the Nal
lard species is the only wild ducF
now on the lake. These have beer
flying good however, and the pros
poets for a big season are exception
al.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
FAVOR GOOD ROADS
(Our Weekly EiitOriaD

The business men OF WeStport
are almost to man favorable to lh-
Babcock highway plan or Amen !
menU NO. /, which will be presented
to the voters in November.
There are plenty of reasons for
tins 1eenng on the part of Westport
people, for of all the surrounding
country they probably suffer most.
ms s,CuarlCn is most evident be-
tween Westport and Sauk Centre, or,
between tins locality and the state
highway which goes on to West
Union. ..... .. ..
Along this particular route for
perhaps a distance of six or seven
miles it is almost impossible for two
vehicles to meet and pass. The roaa
is but wet, slippery, narrow, gumbo
trail to which no improvements has
been made along which traffic
is dangerous at all times, to say the
least. At one point it is necessary
to leave the so-called highway and
travel through field.
The bridges along this trail, and
there are three in number, are far
from perfect. They are old, rottins
wooden structures, which heavy
tractor could never successfully cross
and which are not only detrimen1
hut Gi~grace to the locality. There
! is no obvious excuse for such high
WOW coditicns in this day of improv-
ed bridge construction and county
highway funds. Why the good oe'
ple Of the vicinity put up with, this
condition of affairs. is hard to under
stand hut still. S,,"h is the Saee.
Tt is +rue that for the most par'
this highway r,,-,s thro"ph marsF
land whe~e grading IS impossible. bn'
p little FILING IN void "c p long way
toward ironrovino the situation.
One trip over this route and n,
further argument is needed 10
Amendment No. 1. A good road Il
Westport from Sauk Centre wou't
more than nav for itself from bust
ness standpoint.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23

A Z pound girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hales Sunday,
September 10.
Miss Alma Borchert visited rela-
tives and friends at Sauk Centre last
week and also attended the Stearns
County fair.
Miss Theresa Irene who has been
employed at the State Bank left
Thursday for her home in st. Cloud
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frederick and
family motored to Tintah Friday
where Mr.. Frederick Was auctioneel
at his father-in-law's sale.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
MISS JUDKINs RECOVERING

Advices from the home OF Miss
Lula Judkins, the young lady VINO
was severely injured in the recent
automobile accident when car in
which she was riding collided with
the big Sprague car of Sauk Centre,
are unusually gratifying to her many
friends. It will probably be num-
ber of weeks before Miss Judklns
will again be able to walk, due to the
injury to her limbs, but her condi-
tion is showing much change for the
better. The cast was removed from
the fractured limb on Monday, and
as to the wounds she received, az
tending physicians are OF the belie1
that she will recover from them
completely.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
MANY TO THE FAIR

The Stearns county fair at Sank
Centre was the center Of attraction
to Westport people during the past
week. Large delegations OF local
people were in attendance most every
day and ca Wednesday and Thurs
day. most everybody in Westport was
guest of the fair association. The
Pope county fair which is on at
Glenwood this week, is not receiv-
ing the local patronage that Sauk
Centre did.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
ACCIDENT AT ELEVATOR

An accident at tn" Monarch e'eva-
to, Monday morning caused no little
damage to equip 'er. of :" pfan'
and for a time, prevented the oper
alton of the elevator. The Garner
belt during the morning run, became
caught in the flooring of the mill
and a nur,her of carrier cups torn
from the belt. Repairs were made
during the day and the plant resum-
ed operation on Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
BIG CROWD AT AUCTION

The auction on the John Kane
farm here was very largely attended
on Saturday last. Minette and Meek
erberger weer the auctioneers and
Fred Hales of the local bank, the
clerk. The sale continued through
out the day. Mr.. and Mrs. Kane and
family will make their home in Sauk
Centre where the family are moving
their household goods this week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
PERSONALS

George Bowman was business
-aller in Sank Centre Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rousslang are
he proud parents of baby boy born
Friday, Sept. 9.
Harold Bush left Friday for Be
midi where he will be employed for
the winter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
RAILROAD CREW DEPART

After making WestpOrt thelr neau-
quarters for number of weeks, the
work crew and train on the Northern
Pacific road, moved on this week to
Glenwood. This crew have been in
this vicinity for many weeks making
repairs to the track and bridges and
getting ready for winter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23
sAUK CENTRE MEAT MEN BUSY

With the closing out of the local
butcher shop last week, Sauk Cen
ire meat dealers have been fast 70
grasp the opportunity presented
them. Both of the Sauk Centre mar
kets have established agencies here
and receive orders and deliver daily.
There is no probability that the
Westport market will again be open
ed, unless the property is purchased
by some outside party.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23

George Fish of Sauk Centre has
been painting the building on the
Chas Cooper farm which is occupied
by George Brugman and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23

discovered her daughter working. If
these Chicago heirses don't quit
doing the ordinary things soon, all
Of the pomp and uselessness of the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23

breed will be vanquished. Then too,
what high bctn foreign brainless
pauper with a title will want even
an American girl who works?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-09-23

George Carpenter and Jack Demp-
sey have met. They appeared in a
ring in New York last week, and
were introduced to each other. 1t
must have given Dempsey something
of a thrill to grasp the hand of a
real fighting man, for it was an
nounced later that the two will be
scheduled for bout soon. Dempsey
is apparently a superman IN the
puglistic ring, but as man, he does
not stack up will with Carpenter,
the ace of France. ....
Another Chicago mill'qniare moth
er has received a shock. She has