davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
New Castle Pic
ture Different

Irene Castle has ample opportuni-
~ in the later scenes of The Anna
teur Wife" her new picture coming
to the Colonial theatre on Monday
to wear the gowns for which she is
famous and prove her right to be
called a beauty of the screen. but in
the opening scenes of the photoplay
she is far from an alluring creature.
This is not Mrs. Castles fault, but
rather that of the author of the
story. She portrays a French con-
vent maid-awkward. grotesquely
dressed. and wearing her hair in
braids. who comes to America and is
injected into the gay life Of New
York by her mother, who is a mu-
steal comedy queen.
THE Amateur Wife" is described
as a Castle picture that is entirely
different from any screen work the
dancer-star has done so far and as
possessing an unusual appeal. Ed
ward Dillon was the director, and
William p. Carleton the leading man.
1t is a Paramount Aircraft produc-
tion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
Minor Town Officers

The following appointments for the
town Of Winslow for 1920 have been
made:
onstables-Fred L. Simpson. Ed
ward w. Towle. George W. Pat,er-
son. Fred II. Ellis. Herbert De,ano,
Harry S. Grindall. William H. Cros-
by. Benjamin D. Patterson, Adalard
Eigue, Charles Higgins. Frank S.
Wilson. Harvey Patten. ]. Orria
Peck, Joseph W. Prentiss. Charles
Pendergast- Peter Laverdiere, Usher
Garland. Joseph H. Reed. Ora ".
Morrill,, Burleigh r. Simpson.
|, Fence viewers and field drivers
Charles L. Withee, Fred H. Cushman.
John II. Bailey. Benjamin D. Patter-
son. Oscar c. Reynolds.
Building nspector-Arthur B. Rob
inson
Milk inspector-Harry H. Dunbar.
Pound keeper-Chester Garland.
Chief of fire department-Willia
". Clapp; Harry S. Grindall, assist
ant chief.
The following men were appointed
members of the fire department.:
George f. Moore, Cecil E. Blake.
Elmer Fl. Gooch. Perham Fott e.,
John Jones, William D'Nardi, George
Hodges, Frank Berard. Maurice Ber-
ard. Napoleon Pool:n. James Pooler.
Joseph Brooks; call men. Joseph Eat
on Ernest L. Gibbs, Frank L. Bun
ker. Leslie York
Sealers Of weights and measures
Fred L. Simpson, Harry s. Grindau.
Surveyors of wood and bark
James L. Guptill. Horace S. Howard,
Constant A. Reynolds. Eugene W.
Allen, George S. Getchell, Daniel Is.
Mason. Will V. Hayden.
Surveyor of lumber-Iames l. Grn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
MANCHESTER

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown
were business callers in Augusta
Wednesday.
T. E. Jackson is hauling logs to the
mill.
G. T. Lyon of Lewiston visited
friends and relatives in town over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Knowles, who
passed the winter at Alma, have
moved their family back &c their old
home at North Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark were re-
cent visitors in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Young of
Manchester are visiting Mrs. Young's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Small
Of BoWdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
CHINA

SOUTH. Lincoln Jones is haul
ing logs to Collins mill to have them
sawed for the new roof he is plan
ming to put on his barn to replace
the one demolished by the heavy
SHOWS of the winter.
Friends of Sherman Avery in this
village were grieved to hear of the
death Of his mother, at her home in
New Britain, Conn.
Ernest Wellman Of Augusta was
in town Saturday. He is enjoying
his work at the State hospital. Au-
gusta.
Mrs. Mae D. harrington. who has
been having an i'll turn, is reported
as improving.
The Farm Bureau meeting was
given UP as the roads were in fear
full condition after the rain. Several
horses were engulfed in the saturat-
ed snow and had to be shoveled out
on the roads around this village.
Frank Mason after a weeks stay
at H. Whitehouse's has returned to
his home in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
Will Rogers at
Head Of Big Bill
At Colonial Today

The saturday DillS at the COLONIAL
theatre are coming to be regarded
as just the thing for every member
OF the family. for not only are the
grown-ups satisfied with what is
presented, but there is also some
thing to appeal to the youngsters.
The program for today is one OF the
best ever given at the theatre and it
has attractions that cannot fail to
please even more than some Of the
ether weekend offerings.
The feature attraction is the
screen version OF the famous Sat
urday Evening Post story "Jubilo"
and Will Rogers is the star of the
production.
Good nature and kindness bring
their own reward in "Jubilo." The
original story was written by Ben
Ames Williams: and the production
was directed by Clarence G. Badger.
In this picture. the charm of the ex-
cowboy and Ziegfeld Follies' favor
ties finds full scope in the character
Of misunderstood hobo. 1t is Just
the sort Of role that Will Rogers is
peculiarly fitted to bring to life. And
his expert Interpretation will prove
to motion picture patrons that the
apparent absence OF the actors art
is really the height Of artistry. The
story of "Jubilo" follows:
The story concerns itself with a
gang Of train robbers who white
wash the tanks Of one Of their
horses SO that it resembles Jim Har-
dys horse. In due time suspicion
rests on Hardy (Charles FRENCH.
But Jubilo had come upon the gang
dividing their spoils, and after they
had gone. found a pot of whitewash,
Later, Bert Rocker, one of the gang.
comes to the Hardy farm where
Jubilo works, to tell him that he
will soon be arrested for the rob-
berry. In the course Of the CONVEX
sation, which Jubilo overhears. the
fact is brought out that Rocker
planned the robbery to Jail Hardy
for revenge. In the course of the
ensuing fight, Hardy shoots his tor
mentor. But the sheriff who comes
to the farm says he now has suf
ficient evidence to arrest the real
culprit Rocker has been only
slightly wounded and attempts to
escape, but is caught. Then Rose
Hardy Josie Sedgwick) thanks
Jubilo for the part he has played
and asks him to stay at the farm
permanently. From the way she
asks him. Jubilo knows that his
days on the road are numbered.
Today the 18th and last episode of
Lightning Bryce" the great serial
that has been running for Is weeks
at the theatre will be given. In it.
Jack Hoxie and Ann Little who have
been pretty busy doing all kinds OF
stunts finally get out Of their trou-
bles and the hundreds who have
been watching this picture will be
anxious to see just how they do it.
Another big comedy will also be
given and at the matinee there will
be special reel for the kiGdies. The
Kilograms. of course, will please as
they always do.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

by her prosperous grandfather. a
power in the financial world. and
her poverty results when she
chooses to be the only bit OF pleas
ure in the life Of her poor father
who devotes his time to sociological
writings In the tenement district
Amy discovers a friend who has been
sent to prison by the millionaire
Guthrie, her grandfather.
How Amy's determination 20 re-
instate the man her grandfather
wronged in his proper sphere leads
her into the hands ST \ merCiless
police system and ultimate happi-
ness makes a very interesting and
pleasing end for the feature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
SOMERVILLE

J. B. Brown of Weeks Mills was a
Tuesday caller in town, as was also
John E. Wing OF China
Ruby Mcdonald recently visited
Marie Turner.
Mrs. Jerry Colby is recovering.
Mr.. Colby's sister. Miss Georgia A.
Colby of Cooper's Mills is with them
at present.
B. D. Brown of Palermo was q re-
cent business caller in town.
Mrs. John E. Wing of China. but
living in. this community. went to
New York last week. called there by
the serious illness Of her oldest
daughter Mrs. Irene Shock, who was
not expected to live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
Industrial Accidents

A decision was rendered Friday BY
Arthur l. Robinson Of Portland, the
associate legal member of the Maine
industrial Accident Commission, in
the case of Edward c. Christensen.
VS.. the Megquier & Jones Co. of
Portland. and the Federal Mutual
Liability Insurance Co. insurers.
granting compensation and also
granting reasonable medical and
hospital charges.
Tho petitioner received q cut on
the left shin Nov. Il. 1919, while in
the employ Of the Megquier & Jones
Co. at, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
WOOI.WICH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
son Woodrow have returned from
Connecticut, where they were called
by the death Of his father. They
are intending to move to Canada, we
hear, in the near future.
Warral Prescott has returned from
visit with his sister in New Jer-
sey.
Lewis varney is carrying on the
business OF the late Henry Rice at
his shop on Troy street, Bath.
Winslow Thompson Is visiting his
old home In Milbridge.
Master Herbert Carter u WAITING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

and am now able to do all nv work.
You can publish my testimonial and l
hope the Compound will do others the
good it has done me."-Mrs. ANNA
JOHN sToN, 206 E. 4lst ST.. Chicago.
For forty years women have been
telling how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vega
table Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female
ills. This accounts fof the enormous
demand for it from coast to coast.
If you are troubled with any ailment
peculiar to women why don't you try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound? 1t is made from native roots
and herbs and contains NO narcotics
o. harmful drugs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Removed It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath fnd
quick relief through taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does. without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for a week and note the
pleasing effect. lOc and 25c a box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

little attention except to gather the
crop. They need pruning, feeding
and spraying. The cost Of doing
these three things is not large. There
are many cases where such work
has been taken up in old or neglected
orchards and carried along for .
few years with financial results that
are truly gratifying. What has been
by one may be done by others.
What has been accomplished in one
orchard may be accomplished in
other orchards.
Hay.
The total cut OF hay for the past
year was a little under 1,500. 900
tons. All of this ought to be fed in
the State and all the manurial value
returned to the soil. Such win not
be done. a considerable quantity
will be shipped out Of the State, and,
of that fed in the State, large per-
centage Of the fertilizing constitu-
ents will be lost on account OF slack
methods in handling Il.
Farmers cannot plead lack Of
knowledge. For two score years or
more they have been told through
the press. the institute, the expert
ment station, the agricultural school
and in other ways, that the great
loss must surely be on account OF
their improper methods Of treatment
Of manure, and they also know full
well how it may be largely saved
One has small sympathy for him who
deliberately throws valuable prop
erty out into the destruction Of the
storm, the wind and the sun, yet
many are doing it. 1t i. this class
of people who are forever saying
that farming don't pay
Corn.
Corn acreage during the past year
was considerably below that Of the
preceding year. The average yield
is given as SIS bushels per acre, 10
bushels larger than in the preceding
year. Only two states in the coun-
try exceed Maine in the production
OF corn per acre, these being Massa-
ehusets and Connecticut, whose
FIELDS we're 50 bushels. The average
.ieid Of corn in the United States
vas .s.S bushels.
The crop of sweet corn for the
past year was much better than for
several years. The total pack was
close to 100000 pounds, with a
value Of $2000,0oo The organiza-
ton of planters in most Ct the COM
munities producing sweet corn was a
step in the right direction, valuable
I1 nj;
bringing them into closer touch and
affording opportunity u consider
nany problems face to face.
Potatoes.
The acreage of potatoes planted
during the past year was probably
10 per cent less than in the preceding
year. The yield was 20 per cent
larger. making a total crop close te
%. 600, 900 bushels. Prices were good
ranging from SO to SIS Per barrel
The average crop in the United
States was estimated to be 80 bush
els per acre. while the crop in Maine
was 240 bushels. The TWO states
with the next largest yield were
Idaho and Nevada, with $50 bushels
to the acre. Considerable loss was
experienced by a few farmers. un-
derstood to be on account Of boron
in the fertilizer.
Oats.
THE total crop of oats dropped
last year from 800 900 bushels, the
preceding year, to 5,746,G00 bushels
the past year. The average yield in
the United States was 229.4 bushels
per acre. Maine standing the 10th
state"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
W|NSLOW

An enjoyable evening was passed py
the members of the Thistle Ciuo'
when their third anniversary was OBJ
served on Thursday evening at tho
Taconnet Club house. A large num-
bcr were present at the supper served
at $50. The menu consisted OF beet,
ham, salad. pickles. rolls, bread. cook
les, cake. Scotch scenes. apples. tea
and coffee. An entertainment follow
cd. Program: instrumental solo, Miss
Thompson: intrumental solo, Miss
Jennie Burgess: solo dancing by
Misses Annie Mckay and Kuth Herd;
vocal solo. Mrs. William kinnear:
vocal solo. George Suite. Dancing
was then enjoyed until late hour.
Music was furnished by Miss
Christine Lunny.
Mrs Leland Seigars and son Jo-
seph and Miss Margaret Pushard.
have returned TO. South Dresden af-
ter few days visit with Mrs.
Seigars' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Tozier. Herd street.
The High School closed Friday for
weeks vacation.
Miss Ethel Howard, a teacher at
the Rockland High school, who is
passing the vacation at her home on
the River road, has taught a few
days this week at the High school in
Oakland
Roland Withee Of Pennington is a
guest of his uncle. Charles L. Withee.
The following High School pupils
on Thursday evening attended the
High School play, The College
Chap" presented by the senior class
of the Lawrence High School at the
Benton Grange hall: Misses Chris
tine Glidden. Mildred Thyng. Agnes
Totman. Doris Cole, Eva Wing, Edna
Hapworth. Thelma Hapworth, Phyl-
lis Morrell. Charlie Spaulilng, How
ard Hapwor,h. William Hapworth,
and W. T. Reynolds, Jr., accompan-
led them.
Mrs. George W. Robinson has re-
turned TO Oakland, after few DAYS
visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Chamberlain.
Mrs. Ellen Garland is stopping at
the home Of her brother, Charles H.
Drummond. while Mr.. and Mrs.
Drummond are in Bangor.
D. B. Mason, Samuel Clark,
Charles w. Wilson and Frank S.
Wixon returned Thursday evening
from Bangor. after attending the
State and District Convention.
Chester Garland. who underwent
an operation on Wednesday at the
Sisters hospital. passed an uncom-
Portable night Thursday. but on Fri
day he was reported a little more
comfortable.
Sunday services at the Congrega-
tional church. morning service at
1890 A. NJ. 1t is Palm Sunday. Rev.
.. f. Brainard's topic is The King
ship Of Christ" Sunday school at
ll-45 A NJ. Christian Endeavor meet
ing at : P. N. The topic is Our
Country's Need OF Christ" Acts
4: II. II. Romans 1o:1e-15. Leader
Miss Doris Garland
The Sunbeam Club, Mrs. Charles
F. Robinson leader will hold its meet
ing at P. NJ. Sunday at the Taconnet
Club house.
Rev and Mrs. O. E. Barnard and
children were guests on Tuesday of
Mrs Abbie Jenkins ard family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Hodges of Ben
ton were guests Wednesday Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

Bernard Libby and Berlin Thurston
went Monday to Waterville Recruiting
Station, where each entered the cavalry
service and went from there to Port
land.
Rev. Mr.. Ham!in. State agent of the
Baptist Society. will attend church
services next Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The Larkin Club members and families
will meet at the home of Mrs. Went
worth Pease Saturday evening. for cup
per and to pass the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
The State House Club

The girls Of the State House Club
which includes all Of them, at a recent
meeting voted to hold a social Get
Together sometime early in May, for
the girls only. Similar affairs will also
be held at least every two months and
perhaps once month. Dorothy Boyd
is chairman Of the committee in
charge OF the first event.
The club also plans to give a dance
sometime during the last of April in
City hall to raise money for the SUP
port Of the four French orphans
adopted two years ago by The club and
since supported by funds supplied by
the State House girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
GOOD HEALTH IS THE
SuREST SAFEGUARD
sFRUIT.A.TivES" Brings visor and
Vitality and Thus Protects
AoainSt Oisease

"FRUIT.A-T tvES" Brings Vieor and
Vitality and Thus Protects
Against Disease
There can be no doubt that the sit
uation regarding the spread Of Infu-
enza throughout the country is one Of
grave concern. It is quite true that
the number Of cases does not consti-
tute an epidemic such as caused the
suffering and sorrow during the ter
rible days of 1918. Yet there is no
Disgusting the fact that everyone
should be on their guard against the
disease.
In one city alone, from January
20th to February 2lst. three thousand
ono hundred and twenty-five cases Of
Influenza and 139 deaths from the
disease were reported to the Health
Department.
II the outbreak had come at the be-
ginning OF the winter instead Of the
end, we might reasonably feel that
the very cold weather would check
the spread Of the disease. But COM
ing as it has. at the end Of the win
ter, there Is grave fear that an cpl
OCulC AAdy CkGuI VI SpAiuSp Will
its slush and rain under foot, its
dampness and chill. its constant
changing from cold to warm and
back again. is a prolific source Of
coughs and colds, pleurisy and pneu-
monia.
The best protection. in fact, the
only safeguard against the Flu, IS,
GOOD HEALTH.
Those who are not as well and
strong as they should be: those who
are underweight; those who are run
down" through overwork or sickness:
should build up at once. What they
need is Blood purifier, a body
builder, strength giver. like Fruit
la-tives," the wonderful fruit medi..
cine.
Fruit -tives" regulates the kid
neys and bowels, causing these or
gans to eliminate waste regularly
and naturally as nature intended.
Fruit -tives" keeps the skin active.
and insures an abundant supply of
pure, rich blood. "Fruit-a- tives'
tones up and strengthens the organs
of digestion, sharpens the appetite,
brings restful sleep and renews the
vitality Of the nervous system.
Fruit -tives" contains everything
that an ideal tonic should have; to
purify the blood. to build up strength
and vigor, and to regulate the elm
mating organs. SO that the whole
system would be in the best possible
condition to resist disease.
Now is the time to build up your
health and strength, not only as a
precaution against the ravages Of In
fluenza. but also to protect you
against spring fever" and the inevi-
table reaction which comes with the
appearance of warmer weather. Get
a box Of "Fruit-a -tives" today and
let this fruit medicine keep you we'll.
"Fruit-a -tives" is sold by all deal
ers at Soc a box, boxes for $3.50,
trial size Csc. or sent postpaid on re-
ceipt Of price by FRCIT-A-TI
Limited. OGDESSBURG. n. ADV.
mare-13- e0-27
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

back and l could
not do my work
at times tie pain
in nv side was SO
bad. I would have
to stay in bed for
days at q time.
My mother-in.law
had taken Lydia
E. Pink h a ms
Vegetable Com
pound and recon.
mended it to me.
IA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

March =, 1877. Sealed proposals VII
be received at Office OF Treasure! t ss.I
ern Branch. y. II. .. V. :, Na.olal,
Soldiers Home, Main. and 'Aer" oF.SS
at that time fixed. for furnishing ~.
delivering supplies in accordance VIZ.
Instructions and specitca.ierS' eFss.
of which with blank proposals caa !.
had upon application 20 the Tresa ; - = 1,
as follows: Repairs supplies M! =.
A. NJ April 10. 1880. Niles l. !5!S IN
Treasurer. r. Nn-'-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
What causes
indigestion i!
L " (

An excess Of acid in the sto"'
sours the food and starts fern's" ~,
ton. Distressing gases form. is W..
meals don't digest but lay Ike 'u'"s
Of lead. Then you have hear,0l'i,
datulence, fullness, belcning. " IN
ache, and real misery in the s'o'i''
and intestines.
A few tablets Of "Pape's p!Ars 4.
sin" bring relief almost as soon
they reach the stomach. tar
Diapepain" costs little 1t drus s'0''
-.Aav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
Peerless Casualty
Company
Keene, New Hampshire

his grandparents. Mr.. and VS. =
W. Thompson, at Days Fer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eeync IS "
move to Gardiner this week.
A pair of king birds h@'> ''l
trying to build a nest in an @FP.
tree in Mrs. Sarah Hawthorne v
chard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
MeAiIister. Andrews

Clifton McAllister of this town and
airline Andrews of Richmond were
quietly married Saturday evening by
F. A. McAllister. J. P. Mr.. and Mrs
McAllister will reside here for the
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
PAINS so BAD
STAYED IN BED
Young Mrs. Johnston Had
Miserable Time Until She
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Chicago, Ill.-"1 was very sick for
some time with pains in nv sides and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

till. Charles H. Drummond. Fred IL.
Ellis. Will V. Hayden. Horace S.
Howard, Constant A. Reynolds.
Sexton-Charles W. Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27
GUARD AGAINST
THE FLU

Serious Outbreaks Of influenza Al
Over North America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-27

and subject to redemption on any in
terest date at 103 and accrued inter-
est.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
CHINA STANDS BY RUSSIA.
Stop Boxer Payments Till Peace
Comes

Comes.
Washington, Oct. 2.-Chinese for
eign office officials have declared t.,
American Minister Crane at Picking
that the Chinese government has no
intention of canceiing Russian rights
in China
Inquiries regarding this issue were
made by Mr.. Crane after the presi-
dent published mandate withdraw
ing recognition of the Russian lega-
ton and consulates in China and
stopping payments to Russian diplo-
matte representatives Of the Boxer
indemnity.
! Mr.. Crane was assured that China
would devise proper means for taking
over and protecting the Russian in
terests and become trustee for Rus
sian privileges, and concessions in
China. Written assurances to this
effect will be requested before the
the Pekin foreign office are conclud-
ed.
It Is not believed here that China's
action was taken on account Of rep
reservations made to it by the soviet
government Of Russia, altho it is ad-
mitted that those representations
made last April and never answered
might have had some influence witt,
the Chinese officials.
At the present time it is asserted
in authoritative quarters there is not
enough information, to warrant in
Stimulating to the Chinese government
that the Moscow representations had
anything to do with china's ,closing
of the Russian legation.