davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
PhilGnthrophy
LLOYD GEORGE Plans

To bbNOhE = EAINME4h
LONDON, June IL. When
Premier Lloyd George has a few
less worries than at present he
plans 10 take up farming. &C
Cording 10 club gossips. II is
said he has been induced 10 give
his attention 10 agriculture and
stock-raising by Alfred T. Davies.
NJ. p. for Lincoln.
Davis is a director OF various
companies and Is a keen and
successful stock BREEDER in Sussex.
The premier is keeniy inter-
ested in boosting home produc-
ton OF food supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

The worst vice OF lots Of husbands
is their maddening passion for CIV
ing advice.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
''n,E OF COTTON BUYING
/ WHINING SOON, SAYS HESTER,
nlIkAllING SLUMP ON "SCARE"

further shrinkage has ceased. II
that time has not arrived. IL is near
at hand. and the revulsion may easily
carry the years consumption Of lint
cotton Tor, say, exclusive OF lintersl
to 100000 yles. Whether II will
be so, depends on a reversal of tac.
tics that are forcing the staple on
purchasers at many cents below tho
cost OF production and many more
cents below It's intrinsic value.
There is nothing the matter with
the South beyond an unreasonlng
scare in cotton, our institutions are
solid. our banks are in splendid con-
dition--better than ever known-and
they have been made so by the peo-
pies money, resultant from the pros
perity of the past few years. Their
interests are the peoples interests
and we need not be forced to seek
outside of our own section for the
solving of our problems. The world
wants our cotton, the like OF which
can not be obtained elsewhere. The
world must supply its needs from
our supplies and a people who
would thrown overheard their prod
ucts at less than cost under eX-
listing conditions, would class moth
ing short of 'bedamltes.' We are not
and never have been that kind
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
WOULD HAVE HUGE
SHIPPING FLEET

Plans looking 10 the organization,
by units, of a gigantic shipping cor
poration, with a capitalization ct
about $4,000, 600, for the purpose of
placing In the river service Il fleet
of steamers TO compete with rail-
road transportation. were developed
at the meeting of Memphis business
men at the Memphis Chamber OF
Commerce Wednesday afternoon.
The plans call for the immediate
placing of two steamers between
Memphis and St Louis; two between
Memphis and Nicksburg, and two be-
tween Memphis and New Orleans
The purchase of the controlling In
terest in the Kate Adams. for which
purpose Wednesdays meeting was
primarily called. is the first step to-
ward the big shipping fleet. Other
units will be added as business Jus
tifies.
Teams which viii work the city In
an effort to sell stock in the Kate
Adams were announced as follows:
Qrain---J. L. Nessly, w. II. Smith
vanlz. ID. l.. Mallory and Jack W
Gates.
Real Estate-C. N. Churchill, stan
ford Stith and Charles Speer.
Manufacturers G. Hanson. Geo.
p. Phillips, w. Ii. Hayley. Mark Fen
ton, Arthur Forbes and w. M. Solo
mon. ..,
Coal--w. r. c. Berlin, w. ]. Pres
colt and Percy Patton.
Brokers -IIardwig Peres and Stew
art NJ. Poston.
Automobiles--N. r. oSburn and G.
r. Schlecht.
Wholesale Rubbers. Footwear and
Dry Goods--E. g. Murphy, w. b,
Cleveland and w. r. King
Retail Merchants--W. w. Deupree.
J. summerfield. c. A. Gerber and T.
X. Robinson,
Kiwanis Ctnb-L. ]. Moss, Allen .
Fisher. L. Il. Crenshaw. l.. S. Lawo,
c. w. Schley and Arthur Halle.
lions Club-E. s. Murphy, chair
man. J. o. Dwyer, ]. c. Dealf; George
Tobias, r. Mentcr, w b, Mills. w. |.
Moody, Walter Reinhart, Il, w. Smell,
]. NJ. Symmetrical, Max Weis and w.
A. Woodmansee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Youth, IL, Enters
Columbia; Master
Of IL Languages

NEW YORK. oct. 2l,--Master of
IL languages, keenly interested IN
batting averages but more devoted
to the game of marbles when played
for keeps, l2-year-old Edward
Roche Hardy, Jr., SON OF MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Roche Hardy, of this
city. yesterday qualified as the
youngest freshman that ever entered
Columbia university.
The youthful prodigy is five feet,
three inches in height, weighs l43
pounds. and, his mother said, is per
fectly normal i'll appetite, habits and
recreation. He spends n great deal
OF time in the University swimming
when not engaged in reading Baby
lonian tablets. investigating tho
fourth dimension, or delving into
other erudite subjects.
Edward started to school at the
age of and bounded over three
classes a year, graduating from
high school at II. His popularity
and modesty were proved by the fact
that he was elected editor Of his
school newspaper and was a leader
in school social activities,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
WHITE COMPARES
CLAIMS Of c. O.P.
Says Estimates Are More Con-
sentative Than With
Hughes.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.--Before leav-
ing for New York for the final drive
OF the campaign. George White,
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee, issued statement
discussing recent claim Of VIII
II. Hays, Republican national chair
man. that Senator Harding would
have 1876 electoral votes.
This is just ten electoral votes
under the claims Of Republican man
ayers for Charles T.. Hughes, In
1916" said Mr.. White. II congratu.
late Mr.. Hays on his conservatism.
AS a reward he will not have as far
to fan into the depths of false
prophecy as his predecessors in 1915
In that year the Republican man
ayers claimed 40S votes for Mr..
Hughes. He actually received 254
and President Wilson was reelected
Using the same simple arithmetic.
Senator Harding win have no more
than 244 electoral votes this year
which about comedies with the real
estimates at Republican headquar-
ters.
Mr.. Hays declares that in No
yember the Republicans will carry
all of the New England states, New
York, New Jersey Pennsylvania.
Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia,
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana. Kentucky.
Wisconsin, Illinois, everything west
OF tho Mississippi except Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas. and that they
have a splendid chance 20 carry Ten
nessee and North Carolina. He thus
graciously comedies South Carolina,
Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi. Arkansas, Texas and LOUIS
lana. Even these, however. are more
than the two states. Utah and YER
mont. which the Republicans. divided
.then as now. succeeded in carrying
In 1912"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Ends Stubborn Coughs
tn q Hurry
Fer real eKcstivsnsss, this ed
hene-mado Feuedy has no equal.
EASILY and eheaply prepared


You'll never know how quickly
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old home. made rem
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given Ia almost like
magic. 1t is very easily prepared,
and there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put ga ounces
OF Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make full mint. Or
you can use clarified molassA honey,
or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two-thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives you q more positive, effective
remedy. 1t keeps perfectly, and
tastes pleasant---children like ID.
You can feel this take hold Instantly,
soothing and healing tho membranes
in all the air passages. 1t promptly
loosens dry. tight cough, and soon
you will notice the phlesm thin out
anddisappear. A days use will usually
cold, and it is also splendid for bron-
chltis, Group, hoarseness, and bron.
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concen.
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem.
edy for throat and chest ailmenta
10 avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2Hs ounces OF Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any.
thing else; Guaranteed to give ahso.
lIte satisfaetlon or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, lad.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

regard for law" He charged that
Gov. Roberts had abused practically
every trust imposed upon him. He
reiterated that 16 members of the
legislature now holding office through
Roberts were appointed in violation
or the constitution of the state.
At the conclusion of his speech.
Col. Taylor was presented flowers.
In receiving them, Col. Taylor paid
high tribute to the women of the
state. Now that they have the
VOTE" he said, they should use 1t to
rid the state Of the money mad tax
gatherers,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Col. Taylor Flags
Coz. Roberts In
Alexandria Speeck

ALEXANDRIA, Tenn, oct. 81.
(Spl) -Sol. Aft Taylor, Republican
nominee for governor. presented his
claims here wednesday afternoon to
one of the biggest crowds assembled
in Alexandria in years, The audi
ence numbered at least $500, and
represented five counties.
In his speech. Col. Taylor made
the Roberts tax laws an especial
target. He classed every man con-
nected with the present state admin
istration as being member OF the
greatest political machine ever ce-
mented together in the history of the
state.
GsNv. Roberts was elected to up
hold The law" the speaker said, "bus
in many instances showed utter dis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

Charles Schwan, president; J. 7.
Mullens, vice. president; NJ. l. Kilpat-
rick, secretary treasurer. Directors or
the various departments: o. H
Thomas, agricultural; w. 3. Rinke
cattle; Ed Appling, beef cattle; Jess
Appling, horses and mules: w. f.
Heifker, swine; Mrs. A, @. Warner,
poultry; ID. T. Holland, club work
Miss Dora Gholson, educational; Mrs
w. p. Prichard, historical: Mrs. g, g.
Gowen, culinary: Mrs. Tate Yates,
textiles; Mrs. Leona Cotton, flowers;
Mrs. John T. Fisher. ADJUSTMENTS;
Misses Floyd and Evans. children. 4,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
TO BUILD MEMORIAL.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l,-At st.
Mihiel, France, in memory of the first
a unique reminder Is TO be established
under Red Cross auspices. Co-operat :
ing with the French government, the
junior section Of the American Red
Cross will finance there the erection
and operation of modern hospital for
children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Hayden Optimistic
I. OUer Conditions

The present depression in business
is temporary and the future holds
promise of better things. according
to the belief of Frank Hayden, presi-
dent of the Industrial division of the
Chamber of Commerce, expressed at
the weekly meeting Of the division
at the chamber Wednesday. II
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Charles ScblUdn Is
NelU Fair Head

Charles schwan las been elected
president of the Bartlett community
fair, according to a report on the
election given out by DR.. L. r.
Lloyd, director of the Memphis farm
bureau. Wednesday afternoon. The
complete list of officers follows:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
MOTHER AIDS LEAGUE.

NEW YORK. Oct et.-Demorratic
national headquarters announced that
Mrs, James Roosevelt mother of Frank
lin u. Roosevelt Democratic ViryN pres
idential candidate. had contributed 500
to the fund for advertising The League
OF nations
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

FANS, La, Oct. 2i.-In
Mass Mersssansssdc Ct 6n' e inisanss
Friday g, and n Tor 8 y yssTs'& re-,
Az: r. international authority
lieS--SFtaining to cotton mar
Nth I'd there is mo reason
VISITS. federal financial aid"
here was nothing the
Mrs. ]. Mthe South beyond an
Of the won eare in cotton"
=, mt. prepared "for the
win IRE 'he enlargement of those
political tightly informed" follows:
members of decline that has oc-
hoard who, on since the first of
"'', lting 10 nearly $50 "a
speech AT ~ per cent, has been
night at Cast the pressure 10 sell
part OF the cmarket. undermining
OH. -, 9th sellers and con-
O'ho' spa Nting the fears of the
meeting Will oasing the reluctance
Charles w. Mntil thew practically
and Congresslarket except AT con-
provided the In which In the aE-
back from constitute the great
county in times ever taken place
With the anany like period. In
opening OF thes, moro than a mil
Democratic heasotton have literally
building TOOK overheard without
and THURSDAY Nearly three
ance or inc Celsxas gtnnlngs to
and wlGe-awaken rushed TO mar
the midst OF a rher sections have
a conl'hl.t.e ely, tho reported
main on duty ing Texas centers
ana they are Who're than 500, 900
whom are headed surs ha,-;n,y hao,,,
helly, ,, Cl" namnd $ TO hedge spots.
executive ooaau. have been ad-
baeon, tne " ire mainly the
are, h"lu'aiis NO unfavorahle at
extent OF tnel' mpl reserve bank,
put they MANI uaSeither Of these,
Saturday, the lS ,.a,,i 80.
oINiue i,''o t,' ere was no more
ana WIN W., :, for federal aid
county, ou's'uv 'y bale period
band will be heaC' -. -
for the senate ar %
panied by extra 80. 49,,
tachment will spihat ~ Ss"p se
Bolton college anti -
So' ~, WA VA ArIingt that the South
Mi ,,,sit rordoyo than at pres
,~a, i ana IA not only that
Saturday nirht niany cents per
,,ed Sn, RInrham, of production,
Mor,pbis and Ric ging less than
Ngondnw overv avale, even in face
he ,,raSsed irio serwar conditions
psisn Will he kent an abnormally
etsctior dav an Ttwhich finally
inv,ng week 100 baies) and
Snaslsers IN tbelnic could only
ovotIahie list inclor no war. the
Col bacon Contton and that
Indigo Julian wide were blocked,
Too Goodman. Frwould be found
Martin, Sam O. near future.
Capell and Mrs. Use.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
S25o.OOo FOR RELIEF

MALTA, p. l.. Oct. Approximately
$3.50 900 has been raised IN Manila for
the famine OF stricken Chinese PROV
inces. The army transport Merritt
carried several hundred tons Of food
supplies
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

Lady Rusalean Majoribanks, daugh-
ter OF Lord Queedmouth. is ono OF
the most popular OF Englands most
beautiful young women.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

Some Cigar for Is Cents.
Ask for Epocu,
Fall in line-gents, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21
Dry Good,
O.

hANA StA law WI
The NJ. H. Frseed. has exceeded
pany has opeD,000, balk at car
rooms at 15l IN bales. pending n
company Is irl demand? Has not
laws OF Delan lenRthened by the
cording to MreasoninR fears az
commissioner
Commerce. rybody knawa that
The compaa efforts 10 reduce
states Arka living have exer-
nessee' cklaaefiee. but that has
L. Frunkin, m entirely resnonsi-
of Turrell, N panic. lei is lool.
]. Morris lent figures for the
y secretar Etiat and September,
Powers, OF of all the talk about
hau' OF Neonsumption, we find
oitlcers Nv North and South con-
OF olrecto'rican cotton from Aug.
GSA 0nn hafas ouat,,et
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

uOF we mar
Smoke q Sac than was ever
ar In the history
Both day and ! we did not yet
Mild, delightfules as we should
Believe me--thhe foundation COR
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

l#5X1f mus became informed
esng fears OF the Southern
D decline IN values they
nheir supplies OF raw
airing the two months
5000 bales Of their reserve
hus$,op July 81. the census
North and South held L.
ales OF American lint cot
e on Oct /, the same au.
gave them total of only
bales. ln9 heptember, in face
,anicky feeilng that was
& ng IN the SPOT market the
\. IN mills Consumed ISL. 600
OF lint cotton and they held
ping but about 2S8, 600 bales. or
one months supply.
bmparing the situation now with
81. the spwing is:
locks, American mills. North and
III. of American lint cotton, July
1920 tper cepsus), 1909, 900 bales.
European mirl stocks, July 81,
r SEu fdTU d 4ls,oeks and atloa,
or Europe, July 81, 1896 900.
Total July 81, $4,000.
American mill stocks, North and
South, of lint cotton, Oct l. 1890,
$4,000.
European mill stocks. Oct !, 1920,
approximate 10000.
European port stocks and afloat
Oct, /. loot 600
I Totals. 2,2t4,000.
Decrease lint cotton since July
81. bales. l7S,00O
Mill Stocks Shrink.
In other words, there was
khrinkage in mill stocks at home and
abroad and in European supply Of
about 100000 bales of lint cotton
Z vacuum that must and viii be
FILLED when the market is permitted
s0>settle down to normal conditions.
In considering these figures We
are dealing with the present, not
with the past. The upFet due In
large part to the sCaTcs Of holders
(which have reacted vran consumers
Ansettling both ends vi the line. can
pot be otherwise than Temporary and
will hardly affect the years. corr
sumption as "a whole. The mills aae
butte az anxious an the Producer
for the assumption Of normal fsAc.
lions, ana while confidence nae been
shaken, IL by no means follows that
resumption Of normal trading 80
paw and manufactured F1gos muEt
be long delayed. The remedy Aes
svith the Southern producer and hold
er who should be quite able 70 cope
jWith the situation.
Last year ] made THE conSump-
Aon IN bales 1919. 900 bales. IN
fluding $4,000 bales Of lintsrt o.
a2,4o0,000 bales Of lint cotton.
The agricultural department es-
CLIMATES this years production Ct
iint cotton IN round figures. at H.
400, 900, or less than last years con-
Sumption by 100000.
THE retail trade, which Is the
zeal foundation. V. We are told by
the best authorities, proceeding on
b nearly normal basis SO far as vol
fime is concerned, even II values in
Collars have shrrnk somewhat
Stocks are being constantly depleted
and are approaching the time when
repienlshnent becomes necessity
Producers Need Confidence.
Confidence must be restored from
the producers end. The wave OF
buying orders for the replenishment |
of shelves awaits only knowledge |
hat the room is at the top and moi |
AZ the bottom. that the danger Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

Wt DFOUEHt moro
9TH, fairly earned,
followed than had
obtained in our
/. should we after
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-21

The celebrated AS. You Like It, silk
hose for women 81 fine ten-strand silk
thread, with double isle tops, double
heels. soles and toes; sold regularly at,
$3.50 pair on sale Friday at S2.1J
pair.
, 1920-09-28
LOCAL.

AS will be noted in Mr.. Pretto's ad.,
the price of raw sugar has been fur
tber reduced to II cents a pound n any
quantity.
The theatre was crowded last night
and the show was as interesting as
before, the chapter of the serial shown
being very exciting.
The S. S. Parma from Windward on
her way to New York is due at Frederik-
sted at 6 o'clock on Friday morning.
At request of Mr.. Einar Svendsen it is
made known that he is not the author of
the communication which appeared in
the Avis of the 25th instant signed
Electric Current Consumers.
Mr.. Svendsen also desires to correct
the statement in Movie Admirers letter
in yesterday Avis to the effect that the
Clutching Hand and the Exploits of
Elaine were shown by Mr.. M. B. Leavitt
both those serials having been presented
by Mr.. Svendsen at the Christiansted
Theatre, the only serial shown here by
Mr.. Leavitt having been the Fatal Ring.
, 1920-09-28
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STA ION.


NV York, Sept. 22nd.-Pitted against
a picked team representing all New York
the ~Incognito cricket team in the eighth
match of their tour scored 277 runs at
Livingston Staten Island today. The
first days play was marked by sensation
al batting on the part of Mr.. Jardlre,
last years Oxford university Captain
who scored another century, his total
reaching 1913. He batted for two hours
and twenty five minutes. New York
had scored 81 for the loss of three
wickets when Stumps were drawn tor
the day. Play will be resumed tomor-
row morning.
Toronto, Sept. 22nd. Steps were ia
ken this morning to found a tederai
Chamber of Commerce in Canada when
a resolution introduced by Mr.. Marriott OF
Toronto was adopted by the Congress OF
Imperial Cham ers of Commerce at to-
DAVIS session fasouring the project. A
committee was appointed to act in the mat
ter. The Congress also endorsed a reso.
luton advocating admittance OF Colonial
Boards of Trade and Chambers Of Com
merce to an International Chamber OF
Commelc &c. and a resolution for ~strlcter
observance of the mail routes in the En-
pire. The resolution was endorsed as
affecting correspondence.
Demerara, Sept. 22nd.-H. M. S. Cal
cutta" with H. R. H. the Prince of Wales
arrived here at daylight yesterday. At
10 a. m. His Excellency Sir w. Goblet
went off with his suite to pay his re-
spects to His Royal Highness. The land
ing took place at 1920 a. m. and a very
large gathering assembled on the wharf
and gave the Prince an enthusiastic re-
ception. The arrangements were excel
lent. His Royal Highness and party
then went in procession through the
principal streets of Georgetown and
everywhere excellent decorations for
his reception were noted. On the pier
was drawn up a guard of honour of
armed police and His Royal Highness
complimented them on their smart ap-
pearance. Included in the reception were
numerous persons from the country dis
tricts and the reception was really a fine
spectacle. The cheering was simply in
spiring. At the reception at the Court
of Policy Mr.. A. B. Brown, senior mem
Der of the Court, read a cordial address of
welcome and in his reply H. r. H. refer
red to the wonderful resources of British
Guiana, the sugar cane, rice, bauxite.
gold. diamonds. balata and other indus
tries. After the ceremony the Prince
motored to Govt. House where he stayed
with his personal staff and in the after
noon he vent to the races AID remained
+hronohout A verv fine lunch. given by
, 1920-09-28

H. r. H. repaired to Govt. House where
a state banquet was given at which the
leading people in the colony were pres
ent, ia fact, two balls were given, one
at Govt. House and the second. an over
flow ball, at the Town Hall. H. R. FL.
went to the Town Hall first where he
stayed a considerable time and then went
back to Govt. House. The ball over, the
Prince slept at Govt. House and this
morning inspected the constabulary par
ade, visited,the hospital and then went
on board H. M. S. Calcutta" at about
II. 80. There were large numbers of pee
pile along the Wharves to see him off and
bade His Royal Highness farewell with
tremendous cheering.
Grenada, Sept. Alphabetically as
previously arranged H. M. S. "Renown"
with H. r. Fl. the Primo of Wales and
party arrived at 9 a, m. H. E. the Gov
ernor, accompanied by the Administrator
of St. Vincent. members of Executive
Council and two aides-de-camp proceeded
on board the battIe-cruiser at $50 a. m.
to pay their respects to His Royal High
ness, who with his staff landed at the
wharf and was received by H. E. the
Governor, His Honour the Administrator
Of St 81. Vincent, the Chief Justice, mem
bers of the Executive and Legislative
Councils, Chairman of the District Boards
and the Clergy. After inspecting the
guard of honour of the volunteers and
the cadets of the Grenada Boys School,
the Prince proceeded through deliberately
decorated streets and arches to the Court
House, where he inspected the officers
and non-conmissioned officers and men
who took part in the war. On arriving
in the Council Chamber, H. E. the Gov
ernor said a few words welcoming His
Royal Highness to the Windward Islands.
Addresses we're then read by the Hon.
D. S. Defreitas, senior unofficial mem
Der of the Executive Council and unoffi-
cial member of the Legislative Council
and by His Honour S. Joyce Thomas.
acting Administrator of St. Vincent. In
the course of his reply to these addresses
the Prince said that he was delighted to
set foot in the ancient colony of Grenada
and thanked the Governor most sincere
ly for his cordial welcome and loyal ad-
dress. He was reminded of the visit paid
to the colony by the King who had very
happy memories of those days. He was
himself delighted to be making his first
acquaintance with the colony. He felt
that his journey in the vast empire had
not only been pleasant but an inspiring
experience. He was sorry to be TN
able to visit St. Vincent but asked
it's Government and people to. ac-
cept his thanks for their address pre-
, 1920-09-28

AT the request Of Lawyer Stakemann
u on behalf Of Mr.. JOSEPH +. BOUGH
as attorney to MISS SUSAN BOUGH
will be offered for sale at a public auction
to be held at the undersigned Office in
Government House on