davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
ITALIAN NlETAI. ..
WORKERS FIGHT
. IS NOT SERIOUS
Government Will Not Inter:
vene Except For Main
4, tenance of Order.

Il Rome, Sept. s.-Efrorts continue to
bring about, d solution Of the situation
which has arisen throughout Italy as
a result of the movement among metal
workers to occupy plants in many of
the most important industrial centers.
The government has been called upon
to intervene, but so far has been heu-
trail, and it is said by newspaperssi It
will act only to insure maintenance 1f
order. Reports indicate quiet pre-
walls at all affected centers. and that
engineers, foremen and clerical staffs
employed at occupied plants still re-
fuse to join the workers. The fact that
delegates from workmen's and en-
ployers' organizations are in communi-
cation with each other Is looked upon
as being favorable to an adjustment
of the situation. g
1t is declared the majority Of the
metal workers are controlled by ex-
treme Socialists who are desirous of
giving the movement political char
acter, but responsible leaders of the
party are said to discourage such q
policy. At many places the workers
vert themselves into cooperative SO
cieties which would undertake the di:
rect management Of works that have
been occupied, pay rent which would
be- fixed by arbitration, and deposit the
necessary guarantees.
When he returned from his confer.
cnce with Premier Lloyd George al
Lucerne, Premier Giolitti issued q
statement referring to recent agree.
ments between European Socialistt
and Nikolai SLenine, Russian Bolsheyil
premier" and forecast those agree.
ments might be fprerunnerr Of active
PRECAUTIONARY, attembts which would
s66h roccuTsf n, Italy. There Is ever,
indication the present movement wat
prepared deliberately and systematic.
ally. and that efforts were made tt
involve other trades besides d meta
workers. The typical caution of tht
Italian peasants. however, made i
difficult to set any extended revolt IL
|/r1ootion it ia asSerted y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
GOVER'NOROF
KERRASS0UNDE
FEARED BY ALL
Direct Methods to
Enforce Orders He Has
v Given.

+ Kerrassoonde, Anatolia, Turkey.
Aug. 49, Mail. )-osman Agha. the
newly designated governor Of Kerras-
sounde, is probably the most feared
man on the north coast Of Anatolia.
When the nationalists selected Os-
NAH Agha}'to impress Greeks. Ar
menians, Jews and Turks alike into!
Mustapha Kemal's army, they took
into their camp man who would
have been terrible menace in op-
position ranks and who is merciless in
executing the orders Of the Angora
Osman Agha hassbeen for years the
boss Of Kerrassounde.
,of. the local fsitlRtfon. Until recently
he was only mayor Of, the little city.
But no provincial governor could give
the old bandit chief orders. He
transcribed. wallis, metropolitans and
bishops y Turks. Greeks. Armenians
and Jews fear him alike, but had to
obey his orders. He took over prop
,erty which he wanted without legal
right and threw anyone into prison
who questioned his authority.
Osman Agha was even a self-con-
stituted regulator of women's fash
ions. He hated the high h-heeled shoes
and short skirts whitl.s sMoslem women
copied from their French sisters. Con-
sequently he issued an edict that no
Mohammendan woman should wear
a heel more than one inch high and
their ankle. Then he Immediately
sent word to all the shoemakers and
sdressmakers that they would ,be
Jailed il they executed orders in viQ-
lation of his edict.
He dried up Kerrassounde by meth
ods as.direct as those of the late Car
rie Nation. Without warning he
went to all the liquor shops and
poured all the spirits into the street.
1t was being sold in violation Of Mo-
hammedan teachings. Being q Turk
of the old school and a total alb
staiIfer himself. he offered no expla
knation whatever to the wine NOR
/ chants, who dared not question his
authority. ~ Ssg
Innmofal women became too con.
spic,iuus in sKerrassonnde. -conse.
ail neas such w woMsa as Sc sas*ed Z Many Many q q
! the woIxeM gleft the town Those
(which remained disAppearGd from
| time to5tfmG and many Of their bodies
were washedSup by theSsea..::s fat.
Osnfan Agha. embodies all the
tykAnntes which TURKISH Ofnc1als ex.
lercised oyer the Christians in Pontus
the Black Sea coast Of Anatolia
where Greeks have predominated II
Ethe chief cities for many centuries.
The Greeks of Pontus are buoyed
up by the hope that they may soor
be protected against Turkish soppres
sion, but they dare. not Show theil
1joy at the prospect Of deliverance
/ Until many Of the Turkish official.
responsible for massacres. and depor
ifations shall have been punished there
will be no peace and security for th<
Christians In Pontus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
POLISH APPEAL TO .s
BE CONSIDERED AT
LEAGUE CONFERENCE

London, Sept. 9.-The Polish ap-
peal for mediation in her dispute with
Lithuania will he considered at the
next meeting Of the council Of the
League Of Nations, which will be held
in Paris on September 16. 1t will
then be decided whether bithuania,
which is not a3membertof the league.
This is similar to the procedure re-
sorted. to in the case 5of, the Aland
Islands, in which Finland, nom
member. .t;was cAlled, upon, with Swe-
denis permission, Ito submit its, argu-
sment, ssssifssSats r.! w 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
PEACE DELEGATES
WILL MEET IN RIGA

warsaw Sept. s.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Letvia has given the:
necessary guarantees to the Russion'
soviet government, and as a result q
Bolshevik peace delegation will go to
Riga to met Polish Representatives,
Prince Sapieha, Polish foreign min
lister, was notified today by George
Tchitcherin. Russian B6lsheviki min
lister of foreign affairs. The latter did
not mention the date when the soviet
representatives would leate Moscow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
Earthquake sof More v1olence
Than That 81 Tuesday, Shakes
u Several Italian Cities Today
Den.ely Populated | / Dis } 1iets.
& Rocked; ''' l! 1, Loss ] ! Df d I.;yes.
And Important E !, Damage ]. i
Caused Accordin ! ) ) Few
Reports That Have Been.
Received. B #

Rome, Sept. s.-fBy tl,e 40
ciated Press. )-Anotl,er vi0sent
earthquake occurred In the Enii-
liza district at 1856 O'Clock ti1is
morning, causing the loss Of lives
and important damage.
The communities suffering the
most were Reggie, OGbedaIetta,
Bussana, TOanO and Cav0la. This
morning g shock was more violent
than that of Tuesday.
The Emilia embraces tl1e#Giis-
trtct between the Apennis1es, and
the River PO and Is divided into
the eight provinces OF Piacenxa,
Parma, Reggfo, Modena, B0l0e1,a,
Ferrara, RayennA md Foe1i. 1t
covers an area OF 1920, square
miles and has q population OF
approximately $500, 600 PERSONS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
Bodies Recovered.

London, Sept. Fifty dead victims
Of the Italian earthquake have been
taken from the ruins Of Barge. says a
dispatch from Lucca to the Exchange
Telegraph company, the message ad :
ding that many more are buried in the
debris. The small village of Grafagna- :
ma is a heap Of ruins and the surviv-
ors have left. Vignet has been de-
stroyed, and thousands are homeless
at Tassaldo. Cattelletto, Montecuto and
Ceserano. the dispatch states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
Evacuate City.

!, London. Sept. s.-Russian Bolshe-
vik forces lighting against the Poles
southwest Of Brest- Litovsk have
evacuted the city of, Hrudieszow,
thirty miles west of the Bug river,
under pressure from Polish troops,
says an official statement issued in
Moscow The statement admits soviet
troops III thatsregion have been with
drawn TO the; eastern bank of the Bug
river. - st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09

1ndianapolis-Ell Searles, editor
Of the United Mine Workers Journal,
stated American coal miners have dug
,53,0oo,0oo more tons Of coal in 1920
than in 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
WEATHER FORECAST:

North Dhkota--sencrally fair
tonight and Triday; warmer in
north and west '>ortions tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09

nesota-Generally fair to-
night and Friday; not much
change In temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
Death List Increases.

Florence, Italy, Sept 81. tBy The
Associated PreM)-The mum ber4 dead
growing as additional reports come in.
The latest advsces from Ffvizxano
bring the total of dead there alone up
to 432. while in vignatta, l24 are dead
and about 900 injured. 4, sssg
In nearly three score towns and VIZ
lagee serious damage was done. and
a total population OF more than 10000
rendered homeless
Signor Micheli, the minister OF ag-
riculture. is visiting the &. outlying
mountainous districts and giving all
the assistance possible. 5s2 as I3ss /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09

Bismarck, N. D.. eept 30. E,S1
L0fthus. state bank examiner, has
refused to carry out an order Of the
stase banking. board. II sss
81 The board was TO assemble yester-
day, afternoon to hear officers Of the I
publishers national seFvice bureau
r.. b. Wood and William Lemke, ex-
plain why the organization never
compiled. with the stock sales law oi
the state and to investigate its news
paper deals. 4. 81 HI! IL
when the hour for meeting arrived
had not summoned Lemke or,,Wood
to appear, as directed.
S.. What's the reason r. the repor:er
asked Mr. Lofthus. Y. II
! sis$'..'Well. there was q lot Of publicity
through the newspapers and so II
didn't seem necessary. : said the .ex-
's..That Is, they undoubtedly knew
about It, ana Il Mr.. Lemke wan Jed
!, to appear he knew when the board
would convene?" the correspondent
ii,'s.!Y is,neSisse.;; red; ..... II
"But, Of course, their, appearance
I would be voluntary. Il you had
J, ,perved the notice through the sheriff,
they would have been compelled to-
g5,.. .:sYesp answered The examiner.
Didn't Care to Explnfn.1
II q But William Lemke didn't appear
: to explain the deale Of the organi7a-
tion In newspapers. In various parts
& s8,s rhia morning the, books and rec
ordI Of Tho Burieigh County Farmers'
i Press sswefess to be delivered to the
state examiner 81, hissorder for yves
tigation. This IL the paper which the
pdbltsh0rs' national service bureau
L was 4g3Sposed to own, fAEpnER OF BUR-
leigh county having pne several
h thous1nA d01tArat;to acquire EAes paper
for thu Nonpartisa7 league iJse. hut
Il It developed that J.s s.. Hr3nton and
5 C..aM. Hrinton owned nj the common
I htock oxcSpt ono shaFQ; Avsnod S6x III.
Z R.Knappsn. Il ;ss ,.ss II
y Ef. Shiss 0e< u n. A.sSGell Ae other changes,
and fha report that 4 thu bureau never
: atkS5A "A MI feaRtrN dsssls i II
4 Nv pysafpted hOIf9S $H H5ls : : -
if9?y linn anger: inAt IhHisIe 81
q 4 Ards Y llas olesq1a 4SfeS
UiS xEed up by sas ArinE bef0fsssth the me
~ -ss ~. NJ g.
IS. ~ 4 sdf athe charges that paper havs
been bought by Moppartt league
per cent profit are not true, It was
5s expected Lemkes and Wood wouldsap-
/ pear to refuts them. Also It was was
I thought by sq1es they would welcome
an spport9nitys e. lay tns I, MATER Z oe, ..
sSonducted Itself according TO laws. w,s..
~ i:S4. Meehn& Today. q 5. b
The. banking board was 10 .mfee' ,lf.. !
! likelihood Of sLemke or Wood appea1 ps1ll 8.
ing. i.s IN y.
Lsfthuss who was TOR several yeara
y an. active Socialist, admitted 70 the
q correspondent that he exceeded ms
powers in;sorder.h9 Il. Knappen
70 take charge OF the oueiness. oI tns a.I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
MAC SW1NEY SAYS 4.
HE WILL CONTINUE
HIS HUNGER STRIKE

London. Sept. s.-Lord Mayor Mac.
Swiney of Cork, who is incarcernted
in Brixton prison and has been on q
hunger strike since August IL, passed
q very bad night, and. complained
again this morning Of dizziness, ac-
tording to a bulletin issued early by
the Irish ), self league.
He also experienced 4nNmhneee in his
hands and arms and q physician who
attended him considered him much
weaker than he was yesterday. !.
The lord mayer WINS visited last
HtEht ahy rather Patrick sMacSwineg,
O. cousin, who said he was surprised
to find the prisoner SO we'll He ex-
pressed belief that the crisis would
not come before three or four days
The noon bulletin issued by the
league stated that signs sof atrophy Of
the skin had appeared. and that as a
consequence the mayors arms were
being massaged and bandaged.
After visiting Lord Mayor Mac
swiney last evening. the prison doc
tor told his sister. Annie MacS~iney,
that her, brother was in q grave con-
dition, according to a statement is
sued by the league today. and that
there could be only one end to his
continued hunger strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
Nothing will Be Done.

'vThe doctor asked Miss Macswiney
If nothing could be done-if she could
not appeal to the mayor" continues
the statement. "She replied she
would not ask her, brother to give up
the principle of his life: that England
had no right to imprison him, and
that he could not submit to England's g
imprisonment without acknowledging
her right to deprive him of his lib
erty.
''The doctor suggested that the Re-
publican body in Ireland be asked to
order the lord mayor TO surrender,
and he, being disciplined man,
would obey. Miss Annie said the Re-
publican parliament in ireland could
no more order her brother to give up
his fight than the English government
during the late war> could order a
soldier to throw down his rifle and
run away. She added some such sug-
gestion had reached her brothers
ears in some way and that he had
said: mo such order will come from
the Dali Eireann, and II it came Il
wouldn't obey it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-09
BLAIR ON STAND
IN INQUEST | ! OF
CAMPAIGN [ ] | ! \. FUNDS 1 J
More Cities Added to List in
Which Intensive Drives
We're Planae.'dI.

4 Chicago, sept. Q Charges by Cow
ernorF Cox that the Republicans had
fixed squotSS and PLANNED Il intensive
fund raising drives In Ut least fifty
ono cities and that the national com
's sss sss & RsEt iR a: 6: s1,s
koIs ffie ssaeiiat1 trv4 efs tinES y
Sntttee to1AvtpbS.sIAiirT M. BLAIR, as
SstSthySt to Fred w. UphAm,s Republi.
can NATIONAL treasurer. J. II "A
Reading from Is document produced
by Mr.. Blair, which he raid was sent
Form 101," Senator Reed brought
ont that the treasurer's office planned
to organize intensive drives ins fifty,
four cities. three more than4the Ohio
governor mentioned when he read his
list Of fifty-one at Pittsburgh.
II From the same document, Senator
Reed read that the local chairman
appointed in each city was ''to accept
the quota placed upon the city by the
national treasurer" 5i -
/, Ideas Rejected.
Hfs testimony showed that the ideas
which he had in his mind were re-
:jected by his @superiors, when placed
on paper. which was the result of
~ Iasa n'.15 Rreaaeea copy q that
copy Of the, same form. which Gov
ernor Cox had sent to the committee
by Edmund Moore. his personal rep
reeentative, the governors copy was
found to be incomplete. An entire
paragraph which appeared in Mr..
Blalr,s copy was omitted from that
|. sent by the governor The para
$4,000 and $4,000 be, accepted. re-
Y m 0vinS fthe s1 600 limit f}red hv
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-06

Mrs. L. f. Wideman entertained the
members OF the ST. Francis SewaB
Circle on Wednesday Afternoon at her
home. corner Illinois avenue and 81
James street. Fourteen guests We're
III attendance, The ladies spent jhe
afternoon sewing on articles Tor the
81. Francis bazaar which viii be held
next fall al( late in the afternoon re-.
freshments were served by the host
eaa
Mrs. l.. N. Lacey. Miss lucey ANA
Mrs. Charles Olmstead entertained the
members of the "All Round bridge
club on Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Congress street. Twelve
guests were present. \ delicious lunch
was served at one O'Clock, and in the
afternoon the guests spent yefF
pleasant time playing bridge.
!. !. :.
Tine cath annual masquerade Of I'll"
Turn Verein Society viii he held oh
February 10th, in Turn hall. This bail
is always one of the largest social al
fairs during the late winter season.
EOlllt very tltN q htSll llii''1 hIF va "a
each year, and large cash prizes are
awarded by the judges for the most at
rructive outfits. The general pubic
is cordially invited to attend this ball
:. !. !.
Mrs. Dennis Dunn was pleasantly
surprised last evening at her home
on East Superior street by abopt
49, ka, fria 1Hba AVapir
was spent informally, and at a lat
hour dainty refreshments were
served.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-06
Dancing Cap of Jet with Paradise Fan

Ahcn a dan
cling cap s"yh
AS TINS cN-
ample 81 the
latest mode -
worn, a 'er'
i arEc, very
o t lparadINc
fan is just the
right touch 10
complete I h e
picture. / ne
fan in the II
llIStrltlOn 10
day is OF black
and or a II :; t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-06

Lewis. Wash. ani y1'a.r}, I'tA
Browne me, Texas.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-06

j. }. HORNUNG. President.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-06
A NEW STYLE OF pAJANtS

A NEW STYLE OF PAJAMhS
3079. This is attractive in silk OF
cotton crepe, in crepe de chine.
satin, silk, lawn, dimity or flannel.
cite. The blouse is made in slip on
style, The boomers may be finished
with loose or gathered lower edge
The ruffle below the gathers could
be omitted.
This Pattern is cat in Sizes.
Small, 1924; Medium. &G-3S,
Large, 40-42; Extra Large, 44-4G
inches bust measure. Size Medium
will require AZ. yards Of SO inch
material,
A pattern of this Illustration
mailed to any address ON receipt OF
lie il silver or lc End &c stamps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
FEW TICKETS LEFT
FOR AARON SLICK
FROM PUNkN CRICK-

Augusta cry hal WI be crowded
next Tuesday evening There = eve-y
evidences 81 raE- aeazzse gHsserzzE
wten the ee1s-zl Admission t1G&s-s -1r
~Aa--7z siiEE Tram PEEak1z EriEK wsrs
exchanged for -sssrv=a SCALE a.
Flsfchs-s 5-IEStD-E. there vzs saeh =
saezTv demand max K e Certain here
VII be few LEErzs left ~ The END sf
TIE reHE
P-lce KeSbe- did A1gus-a Ez-
E-ar1e Earorits. has 5e=a here Rinae
Lex Saturday pHr-4ng he ina
touches an the p-5c.s-lor Sc Gaa-
the Tn3va-salSsr -srREz-lS Ts.5 whic1
u giving lib entertainment far
the nene1z II LAe Augusta General Eas-
pl-1l Is SIRE Il nzrz-s ne finest a---zz-
Ign yet gwen ~ Iris talented urrRns=z-
linn.
Ph2isV s-sTests=-. ws1e VIII Ne ae1- in
rne -Dte Uf Aaron mas proved himself
ore af the nsnE capable amateurs A.
g-xssz Eas ever produced. Aa-en n a
fsve-ws-e sEs-1 II individual VINO izrzSex
LIE egTgs1nsE wssE and III once arcuunes
.zwaave1 h q cyElanlr 1--we altar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
AMUSEMENTS
NaZIEoya Shines
As Dancer IN
Stronger Than Death :


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
The Crisis Is
Biggest American
Drama Ever Conceived

The C-,sls the aoak ny EEszktn
Chu-chEL- aAs p-vraG ny lis a-az-Eg
sale u bE ne q IN nas1 zaso-Bsng
szn-iEs q modern E-=s TIE C-.sss, 9
as 4 raot3p-ay- hzs proved t--1=-3h
FIR -he moving picture ncr-x tsr Z
mas amazed ne c-z-ics arg set s fame
from coast Z coast L ne not5uz pic-
rC-s e more vivid rau-H E-a9ric- man
N zs-1--ez w0-E -nez ttlz Ea-ne-icz-lx
IzGEe-zl American p1zF = IL EE@s
EsD-E a1ac--zv= -saaz the EE-a2-' cancs>-
-ioz esllG pesslalE hare Lsesh
AGEzs1a Is g1L-EzslT fsrllz.e II De-
-2E p-ETlsgaG - SEE -14s s-4sg E-sa-
sr9e2Elo- 81 TIE Cpe-2 house N FIJI
lT and SATURDAY. L has beez aruGshz
here DEFY g. great EXPENSE y Manager
play n paGE=a houses
Ma1y characters. famous II ne k1s-
aa-y # ne Tinted safes are Ersssr I'd
z The c-sSIE and [hr Leg Ia
makes ne EEssirs a-Ts=si production 81
4 --s1c2- ne r. more INTERESTING e
La no7 sne 81 1beHf s-s-a-lcza elE-ac-
as-s ~ = falEafuf q the original
Among ne characters kssEn % niE-
BnrT are AE-anz- -Iacnlz- Generals
@-zz- and sA -lAn ana Stephen -
Lrelg.2s, he u1ense-s e L@aca n Can
mel zAE 5tae-g
TBs @z1T s1-Er Aa5 scre=z plzTs Rave
presented on1r 5E-issCEses 81 historical
Percentages zzsEea1 CT -3e-sunzlcrs
EAl-sEas e ne Enz-as- e@tz- Ere-v
: ane k-cws the 1E-sus pe-.r.sg=s =
4Hae-1eza EaslB-y sfssZ4f E-aekr, a-5
Esea 3 character IS --oS1cES -ez-
Sae=s ugE RESEMBLE n4s-a-lca4 ezarac-Erz
laer ms ez--s Atmosphere II o. pro-
GsaC-lg1 : ruined
Il -ae Crisis ire characters eA3eL
1Dr re presented ~ a-Is-E eA--EEZ21E
chssE2 f2- ~ pa-2 Fer sza1q4-
@a- = I-a1s achieves = E-nz s-z. -
1zph as Abraham -1nooIz, -ecll
6ola1z sLzc1s - Ire L-s= ne par 81
Gene-4l sas--2z ? ank yea T. peas
IS Sisa szz e Douglas, Eze eacz ElG
az % -stll looa ne n4-
II COUNTY, : Z SILL vas ca-sERz- :
s42-lhetz sss- -vpt=s 1ha1 would Fraps-..y
Ta0E---a- 20 leaders P-EaE-e-- z ne
aays q II --aa- -IrL var -hasE
VINO nave v4er46 The C-.sss' Esse--
-Ha. w---z.z1 X ~e-lg hns SEC eeaee n
secz---s a--E-z WIG answer sp=-y -e-
EEz-anen-
Bessie Ev-a1. wnS = he past fsE
YEARS ras 5.c1.ae K1aEr Is sae Ct lae
nns- versatile s-ars Il ne slEz- 9-zaa-
hGs- br To- r2EEaan cDnsf1- - hose
z-u-tlGE-s1as Ena E2Te been Tse-Ea5--a5 =
sac private EsTssss--2Enas a. The
---IslE- se-e-E iss-aG much the best
wz-k Z he- 1zlaE-aE Gz-ee-
EzEevsr Is zsI E5Eplv --ae r-e-1y
Fzee z2z EGAais--satzar-s-G Graz If Bessie
E=-an L1as wi- azEEEL Il ssvHra- IF
Ch- ellrnaxss sne rises - heights II
e-.lts-is "a z.rg1ng 1nR- haze never ben
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-15
PAULINE FREDERICK
COMING ON FRIDAY

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