davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
READ THIS LIST OF DIRECTORS

v. R. BAssECK. The Basssck Co. NATHANIEL ". BISHOP. Iron Ledae
 Quarry, Director Conn. Natl Bank ARTHUR ". BURRlTT, A. ". Burritt
 O., Pres. Bridgeport ssv Bank DAVID s. DAY, Marsh, Stoddard < Day,
 Attorneys.
 GEORGE H. EDWARDS, Holmes k Ed
 wards Int. Silver Co. DIR. THOMAS L. ELLIS, Surgeon. SAMUEL N. HAwLEY, secy. & Treas.
 Bridgeport Savings Bank, Dir.
 First Bridgeport Natl. Bank ROBERT s. HIFCKS. Member of firm
 of Hincks i;ros. Cs., x. Y stk. Ex. WILLIAM E. WOODWARD, Y. P. Ia-
 dustTizl Finance Corp. \. T. City. EDMUND s. WOLFE, Pres. First-Bpt.
 Natl. Bank
 E. ". HARRAL, Retired. E. H. DILLON. E. H. Dillon & Co.,, Mil
 liners. Dir. First spt Natl Bank. HAMILTON s. SHELTON, Pres. Coan.
 Nat. Bank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10

GOODMAN MOVED US last and he will move me again. That's what they ali say. A7*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-10
UPHOLSTERING

C. S1RAM for your upho1stering and reflnishing of antique furniture. Ma dresses made over, 226 Colorado Ave, in rear residence. 1231 State St. Barnum 1194-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Trainman Fined;
Money Returned

Woodburn, Ore, Dec 2O'- AZ
pealing to Mayor Hall on tlle
ground that he was not respohsT
ible for blocking the crossing on
Bradley street in this city, p. W.
Beckett, a southern Pacific freight
conductor, was given back his ten
hncks" Beckett was arrested sew
eral days ago by Marshal Olson on
The charge of blocking the cross
ing with his train for seVeral
hours. The conductor handeu
over SO to appear at the appoint
ed hour, and when he made the
next trip through Woodburn he
appeared as directed and was fineo
$40 and costs. He appealed
against the decision of the mayor
showing wherein he was not re-
sponsible for the delay. and mayor
HAN ordered the case dismissed
and the fine and costs returned t'
the defendant, which was done
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Declare War on
Chicago Butchers

chicago. Dec. 20.-Reversion 20
war methods in fighting high 1000
nrices was adopted in Chicago To-
dav when Russell J. Poole secre-
tarv of the fair price committee
of the city council, announced
that "fair price" quotations tor
meats will be issued daily by the
council committee.
wholesale prices quoted py
octyers and the stockyards will
he made the basis Of the 1air
nrice" schedule, he said To thls
will be added overhead charges
and a fair profit.
"The meat dealers proflts are
areater now than. at any time dur
inq the war" said Everett Z
Brown. of the Chicago LivestoeR
exchange. THE meat dealer
could cut prices 10 to 20 percen,
and still make a bigger margin o.
nrofit than before the war.
c H. Frye, a Seattle packer OF
his way from an eastern visit salt
retail meat prices in the east an'
middle west are higher than ol
the Pacific coast. He said mea
nrices in Europe were 25 to 30 pc
cent lower than in Chicago
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Patrons to Sign
shimmy Pledge

chicago, Dec. 20.-This Is ,sy g
oortify that, during the dance JUS !,
finish, Finished. / saw no shimmying, naS
! Lraoi, III -to-cheek dancing or any
otper oHee objectionable features" e.,..
o'iIg, The foregoing pledge, herearter ,,1 .
y, Ihe 80 ro to be forthcoming at the
id VIA nf nS every sorority dance at tn. tn.
end OF er, l.a,., university. Miss
NoIri'T SIary Ross potter, dean of women
issued the order. no+to,,s
iS'"TT Every dance" Dean J.. P01,Tr IDgaTity
order reads, given by a so sorUrl.1 ro,,s,
., on III the campus in the future - "lI9 tbe
.eroritv DC a under whose auspices eh' eh'
effoir ,Ff al " is held. As chaperon sh, sh,
wills Win sign the written pledge .Se at ep' b
@nd ~l,i Of the dance signifying i,.ns the =, az
snu NJ % Of Objectionable features
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Japs Favorable
To Naval

Tol,io Dec. 29.-The Japanese
,,rass is manifesting great interes'
IN the proposal of Senator Borah
Of idaho for a tripartite naVai
q agreement under which the unlteu
ctates Great Britain and Japa Il
yould pledge themselves TO liiill'd
+ion of naval armaments. III ~"
arai the newspapers favor the luea
L,,t regard Japan's present pro
oraro as a legitimate one,
In expressing strong approval %
tbe Borah proposal the Maihicn
e,I,irohun en- of osaka, compared ga
nan's yearly expenditure OF lO'ooo,
ono ven for teachers salaries WIZ
tba 100000 yen naval eNpelui
t,,ro IT declares the present RAJ
of % axnonditure for the navy Is SUI
cidal. ro1,io ex
o,,asses the hope that the seia'
lriII mass the Borah resolution as
oaaps , of relieving the world lIoI l
~ enash e,a, outbreak of rivalry in arm
n,ants Japan's eight battiesai
and eight cruiser program Is r,l noe
Ilonace ai to peace, this newspape
il,ei.t' nsists hut Americas intention
,lt9i nn"'a the first navy in the world
saws. will lead to new race III '''
col enlargement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Harding Resumes
Best Mind Talks

Marion, Ohio, Dec, 2O.-Presl-
intellect Harding began the sec
ond week of his consultations or
foreign relations today with an alr
of growing confidence that he WIN
realize his hope of an acceptaple
and practicable solution OF tne
peace tangle. a.
Although not revealing what de,
tails his conference have cleared
nm in his mind, he indicated tiia'
the plan for an international asso-
citation gradually was assuhliils
definite outline A world court 10
decide disputes under internationai
law is understood to be pormiheh
in his consideration for the fouhda
4ion of a new structure.
Although several notable mef
are expected here during CHRIST
mas week, the only engagenleh
announced is that for former Pres
ident Taft who will be here Iues
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Old Vets Issued
First 2 Licenses
for Coming Year

Two veterans of the Civil war
one s4 years old and the other ~
years young started the 1921 issu-
a,ca Of hunting and fishing licenses
saturday when they we're issueu
free veteran licenses ,....,
c. N. walker of Newport Know y,
az one of the oldest sportslleh AZ
Marion county, was the iirst'
pearson. another veteran "ho i.a
-. : - - -aoogifion as a huntsman anc
.;-,,s-roan. - living near Turner vas
.,,a second TO be granted 1921 u
cense. - ara nj
Two other applicants were gran.
-. licenses for the comma
year ]. W. Foster 1895 Madison Madison
was issued a combination huntih, 15s,
p,,scber Of Gervais was issued
fishing license.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Germany Needs
Cows to Preserve
Life Of Children

Berlin, Dec. 20.--Surrender to
the allies of 100000 milch cows
which have been demanded under
the terms of the Versailles treaty
would have disastrous results III
Germany, says a letter to the wom-
on of France from a committee or
German women. Continued depri-
yation Of the Germany people OF
the milk supply represented py
thase COWS would result in weaken
ing public stamina and indlvlduai
resistance and therefore operate 70
reduce the ability of Germany 10
fuIful the treaty obligations
through necessary production. it is
said. a.,
rights of children" the letter de-
clares. 1--WE embrace with equa
sympathy suffering children OF al
nations. Our sympathy goes out II
| fullest measure to children in tn
devastated regions of France
where 1t appears to us to be urgen
that he1p should be granted
speedily as possible. on the othe
hand we see the need of every par
of Germany is 50 great that furthe
reduction in the milk supply woul
be euufyalent to the death sentenc
for hundreds of thousands OF en-
dren. Instead Of the twenty DINO
tiers of milk which Germany pro
: dnced annually in peace times IN
country is now producing on
$,sOO,OoO."
For nearly six years the popui'
tjon of Germany cities have IL
I had milk, the letter asserts, an
owing to this fact, the death ra
from tuberculosis has double
: since 1919 and $4,000 more en-
= dren died in 1918 than in 1913
: Prusgiasalone there has been an
), crease in child mortality OF 100 p
: icent. The letter declares the
- facts are not known TO the fren
= .bera,se the press has not pc
- mitted the information to be ma
- public"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Dutch Frank Killed
AtAstoria In Duel
ByWarden's Posse

About three days ago WawneI
was seen by officers and as re-
suit a posse consisting of L. II.
Compton. warden; Percy NJ. Var
uey, parole officer; e. C. HALEY.
principal keeper; Emery James,
Robert Gibson, Louis Hubbard
John Davidson and Sol Worden,
guards, all of the penitentiary, ar
rived at noon yesterday and sur.
rounded the blacksmith shop.
AS soon as the officers were IN
their positions around the building,
one of them called to wagner TO
come out with his hands up ana
surrender. wagner answered the
challenge by stepping to the door
and firing two shots. neither OIL
which took effect. The answering
volley from the posse riddled the
building. Entering the shop, the
officers found wagner dead.
Man Believed Harmless.
Since his escape from prison,
Wagner has been following his ola
trade of safe breaking. Several
robberies in various parts OIL the
state have been credited to MIN
among them being the robbery OF
the Scottsburg. bank when th'
bonds which were recovered yes
terday were stolen.
While Wagner had the reputa
ton of being a clever criminal M
had never been regarded as Dan
gerous man. He appeared prou'
of his ability and when in custoo
often told of the safes he ma
cracked, but said ne would neVe
take a life except in self-detehs'
and declared that he never carrie
gun when committing a ropper!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

Astoria, Or, Dec. 20.-Franlx |
Wagner, known as Dutch Frank"
an escaped convict from the Ore
gon penitentiary. was killed here
yesterday in duel with Warden
Compton of that prison and nine
,ther officers. Wagner was found
IN a blacksmith shop where he was
forging new set of safe robbers
tools. In cache of his belongings
was found a package containing
s6550 in liberty bonds, property of
John M. Hedden, Scottsburg, Or,
which had been stolen from He'd
denis store following Wagners es-
cape. Five persons at Astoria
have been accused by the police of
harboring Wagner.
Wagner escaped from the Ore
gon penitentfary about three
months ago after he and Earl Riley
had braved volley of shots from
the guards. He had been a model
prisoner and was employed at the
brick yards at the time he made his
getaway.
CONVICT starts Duel.
Wagner started the duel by fir
ing two shots in answer to the
command, "hands up" Immediate
| ly the posse retu~aed the fire and
Wagner fell dead from two bullets
Wagner is the man who robbed
the safe in the Kallunki store ir
this city, and slightly more than E
year ago was sentenced to served
40 years in the penitentiary.
| After Wagner's escape from thu
penitentiary, all trace was lost o
him for time, but Warden Comp
ton, believing the fugitive woult
eventually return to Astocia, ha
had an officer here for some week
, watching for him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Wage of Miners
Reduced Today

New York, Dec. 2O--A reduetioH
of 100 a day in the wages OF the
higher priced miners at the fheips
Dodee corporations mines in Ari-
iona will become effective January
/. an official Of the corporation
announced today. Mexican miners
who receive smaller pay. WIZ ne
affected by corresponding red0c-
tions, he added
1t was reported In finaneiai eir-
cIes that other copper con- ''iii',11
were 10 make similar reductions !"
existing wage scales.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Up Corpse OF
Murdered Man In
Garden of Ranch

Vale. Or, Dec. 2O.--The body OF I
George W. Sweeney, a tailor OF
vale missing several weeks, was
upearthed yesterday at watson
Or, following admission by George
Howard that he had buried the
body after dragging it from the
Owyhe river, in which he mad sum
in it a trunk, according ~
sheriff H. Lee Noe. Firm IN the
halief that Howard, who, according
to sheriff Noe confessed some time
age to the killing of sweeney, hau
removed the body from the river
whore he said he mad put IT. tiie
sheriff said that by persistent ques-
noning he and Acting District AT
tornev Lytle obtained from How
ard an exact diagram showing
where the body was buried.
posse of deputy sherltts yes
tordav ding for an hour in the froz-
en- ground before ltnding the oouS'
which was brought here. An III
ouest is being held by Coroner ~
10, Payne today. ...
Howard in his alleged cohiessloi
said he left the body in the riVei
until the latter part of Septelnpei
when he decided to leave watson
and then fearing the body Woul'
rise to the surface of the river ah'
/ reveal the crime, waded INTO tI
/ stream one night and pulled TN
body from it's watery grave wrap
; ninc, If in A blanket he half carrle'
l and half dragged it to garoeI
= of a nearby ranch. 1t was SO heaN
2 he said he was forced to lay II o
t the ground ana rest many liilie:
. If took him a whole night 10 ui
the grave and get the body IN
a he said. according to the oltlcer'
G report. -. GO;
= Howard is reported to have sal
J. he killed Sweeney in broad oa1
n light about one mile from Nale, II
Is nossession of an old auto when
It coveted. He hid the body under
& Ian robe in the back of the car al
N drove back into Vale to secure
in trunk in which he secreted u
r body and hauled it around WI
ar him all day until darkness ga
D. him a chance to sink 1t into L
q Ovvhee river at watson ne
IN which place the boys parents live
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Maine Is Yet Very
"Wet," Reports Say

Houlton, Maine, Dec. 20.-The
liquor has grown to such proper
tions here that charges are being
openly made that those in authori-
ty are not enforcing the law. 1t is
claimed that conditions are so bad
in certain sections of this town that
it is not safe for women and girls
to be out alone after dark. Judge
Archibald's court is crowded daily
by defendants accused of violating
the Volstead act. Prohibition ad-
vocates claim liquor is being ped
died in most open manner
| There is also evidence of "rum-
running across the border.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
In this gladsome Christmas time' we must "O' i''
in Europe there are millions of
STARRING Children

And that each dollar given will help save the HE O'
helpless little One
oregops Quota: The lives of $4,000 children SayS he T.
- i1aoo. "Ten dollars buys chds life until harvest Il
Europe" -. a Rut little childrer
cannot wait .,. must span the gap
and make the way of Nature little less ruthlesS ANU
and Marion county must help ,;ior or
There is involved question OF race OF I ,i,J
nartisan belief or any other question that VeAeS 'e
Of men grown stupid with years a,,orz,
Who has child or hungers for one-must answer
f tba rIions of starving children that comes 10 Us
Did YOU ever see the old, dead look IN starving O"O'
eyes? 49, s,ro,vs The campaign fol
tho relief of Europes starving children is underway
i No drive no solicitation. 1t is left with you lnoi'u'
Give from your plenty. Leave your money WIN any
fbe Salem banks or churches, or with F. u DeckeDa'
/ man and help in this task Of mercy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20

Insurance
For Motors
Liability Measure for
Auto Drivers Popos-
ed for Enactment by
Legislature

An attempt to enact a compuf-
sorry public liability insurance meas
ure for automobile drivers will be
made at the forthcoming session OF
the state legislature according 10
information reaching state otflcials
here from individuals and organ
izations interested in the safety
movement.
There were rumors of similar
move Just prior to the speciai SEES
sion of 1920 but sle measure loi
soma reason or other, never ma
terialized. . H.
Under present conditions, 1t Is
no,nted out, but a small percentage
~ nersons who are injured in ao"N
mobile accidents ever collected com
pensation for their injuries. IN
great many instances the dr1Ve'
who is responsible for the acciden
Is financially irresponsible, makihR
collection impossible even "her
his responsibility is iproven' IN
other cases the identity of the gun
ty motorist is never establisheu.
In many instances the person y
injured or his or her dependant,'
hecen7e wards of the state throusi
Iaak of provision to cope with suci
nm emergency in which case th'
state must bear the burden I'M
nosed bv the carelessness OF SOM
irresponsible motorist. !.
! Compensation for injuries II
suggested, could be based upon
scale similar 20 that in effect u
connection with the adminis'ratiol
of the workmen's compensatiol
act the rate of compensation pc
, ING measured by the nature OF Tn
injury and the extent to when III
victim would be incapacitated lroi
further work as a result of the III
jury. ,., oan
So far as is known in state cap
$ tol circles the proposed plan is a
D entirely original venture no s'a'
= in the union having as yet attemp
= ed anything of this nature
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Police Judges
To Be Recalled

San Francisco. Dec. 20.--Cireu-
tation OF a petition for an elcction
an the proposed rvcais OF pon~-
Judges John ]. sullivan ana NO. =
Opuenheim. "as result OF tie
present condition OF laWiehsness
prevailing in this community whisn
enables criminals Of all kinds ("
escape justice" was stated here To-
dav bv the Civic League OF I'M
provement clubs and assoeianoi'7-
The San Francisco Bar aasoei-. .. r
,iop also has drawniup a disnAf-
ment action charging maiieas'lnee
against Judge Sullivan for prese"
tatlon 10 the state supreme court
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Fourth Election
To Decide School
Problem Called

Aurora, Or, Dec. 2O.-for tile
fourth time since the last resuiar
school meeting, patrons OF the Au-
rora school viii hold an election IN
the I. o. o. F. hall tomorrow
evening. At this election it VIII p%e %
decided whether the new hlRi'
school building will be situated OF
land to be purchased from nies3
sisters in the south end of town o,
on land available near the dlstflc,
school building in the north par
of own. There is some little an !.
culty. it seems, about selecting th'
location.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Clara Smith Will
Face Her Accusers

~, Daeo Teyas. Dec. u VI
Fl ,,re + L. Smith, father ana
n,otber not of Clara smith Waneeo sl nf 81
hTdmore. okla. on chaLs .be
,s,nrder - ur in connection with .rdir uhr
n DEAN today said that they l haa
vs noun fron1 their daughter and thal t
neaiu "a decided to give herself up
and face charges. ...,or refused
The mother and father f, re- res'h hut
70 saw where Clara smith was ,god od'
soid - her attorneys had arrsnst~ ,a,stad
Sor SoIu her to face trial. They dehieo ili'a
lor ~ III been found IN chihuahua,
. 'hs Ia -, fbey expected her soon 70
-. IN FL PasO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Urge
Child Relief
Contributions

"F. q. Deckebach, Salem, Or
Mailing additional literature to you
and all town chairmen TO-DAY
children appeal wins Ore
von Going over the top again with
vour spelndid appreciated cooper
alton. Let nothing halt work uht
,uota secured. Success to YOU
Regards. Robert e. Smith.
Foregoing is copy of telegram
rocaived by T.. G. Deckebach, Sa-
lam chairman of European rene
work. from II. Il. Smith or Port
land, state chairman.
salem ministers, falling In nm
with the drive for the Europeai
relief, yesterday urged from tnei'
nulpits that each individual aiu a
uniting salem and Marion count
over the top in the drive for tuhu
for children of Europe.
Additional effort is being eHtehu
ed bv f G. Deckebach, chalriila
of the salem drive for Salem I
| reach It's quuLu VI %'N
Triday, when the campaign WI
close. The entire county has nee
organized, and the quota Tor u
county excepting Salem ls saw,
making a county quota OF $lz'oo
to he realized from a populatioH
47.177 of the county.
several of the churches nave o
qanized committees to handie u
, campaign for funds for Europe
relief. These committees nave
! been requested to report 70 N
, Deckebach the results OF their ca
, ,-ass in order that his tabulation
5 the county returns will not
$ ay,.v All four of Salem's ban
have offered to cooperate with n
E neclkebaeh in the drive, fuzzy res
i,ing that 1t has not time TO- q
i velope to large proportions d
II anyone desiring to send money
n the relief of European chlior
e has only to deposit the sum AT 2
=, of the local banks in the name
It the European relief.
IS THE drive will close Friday eve
r. ,ra Int receipts by mail not la
rt thsn the following Monday will
,r forwarded with the CHRIST"
Id money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
American Duchess
To Leave England

Io,don. Dec. 20.-The Duchesz
- AFariborough. formerly Consueio
Vanderbilt. who was recently gran.
"a divorce from her husband tne
Duke of Marlborough, has oeoiue,, IL
% leave England permanent anu
will probably make Paris he[ ~ ~
.nre home. according to the Ian --
Nail For many years the ducnes1 du.'
has piyen a cup to an organizatlos, ! J,
as nrize and it was announced
saturday when this year I5 eug 10,
presented. that the gilt "ouiU
he made in future
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Emergency Tariff To
Protect Farm Stuffs
Favorable Reported
John D. Sued
for $292,678
By Uncle Sam

New York, Dec. 20.-The gov
ernment today brought suit
against John d. Rockefeller for
s2e2,678 charging that his in
come tax report was incorrect,
misleading ana false"
The complaint alleged that in
his return filed March 2S. 1915,
Mr.. Rockefeller failed to m
clude in it as part of his income
5O,104 shares of Illinois Pipe
Line company and 67,176 shs-es
Of the Prairie Pipe Line com
pany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-20
Greek King
Welcomed
People
Constantine Returns to
Athens and is Hailed
as Hero by Subjects:
Noisy Celebration

Athens, Dec. 20. = Amid the
thunder of cannon, the hum of cir
cling airplanes and the roaring
cheers of great throng, Constan-
tine of Greece entered Athens yes
terday.
His arrival was compared by his
admirers to Napoleon's return from
E!ba, and tears of Joy were seen
flowing down the cheeks of people
swarming near his carriage.
Immediately after alighting from
the railway train. Constantine
drove Ito the cathedral. where a
| magnificent service was given, all
the bishops in Athens participat-
ing.
1t was noticeable that no for
eign ministers were present during
the welcoming ceremonies. The
arrival of Constantine was not mar
red by any Incidents.
eBe Still, My Children"
The approach of the royal train
was signalled by the arrival or the
tiny terminus of the railway neal
Place La Concorde of three roya
carriages. which stopped in from
of the station at II o'clock. Th'
, kings carriage was drawn by SD
| black geIdings driven by three UNI
formed outriders and was drape'
. | in royal purple. In the throng Wer'
villagers. wearing the national cos
tune of white skirt, red cap ah'
black stockings, dock laborefs AM
ctiv dwellers and detachment 0
French blue Jackets was in eVl
denee. Cabinet members arrlve'
lust before the train pulled into IN
station and were followed by Quee
Mother Olga and Prince an
Princess Christopher.
When Constatine emerged frof
his railway carriage he bowed salu
- tations to the crowd and teal
were seen in his eyes as he SAID |
those near him: "Be still my chi
dren." He embraced Queen MOTT
or Olga and shook hands VIII
Princess Christopher, and then wa
escorted to his carriage in whl'
he was taken 10 lilS S"NAi
Sc Promises Peace.
Constantine read his adore
. from the balcony of the old pala
m in the presence of 5000 persons.
al was dressed in a marshal's unitor
ed and Premier Rhallis stood on
an right. Queen Sophie and Prlnct
o. Christopher also were present, ;,
% He declared he would estaoli
=, internal unity and exterior pea
- bv using the army to cultivate go
y relations with the allied powe
of ua said the marriage oil Prin
nj George. Duke of Sparata, ana III
10 cess Elizabeth of Rumanla' lhsul
n an illiance with that country d
;tb he declared he would follow
a. a. poHcy of his fathers, and cultlV
~ ~ ancient Greek culture. Const'
~ nt fine asserted he suffered dee
- during his exile. He retefreo
nv the late King Alexander as
e 60 who had done hfs duty"
g The merchant steamer brlns
80 correspondent from Venice
10 not arrived at Piraeus.