davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
Mr. AND MRS. JUDD CALLED
TO BEDSIDE or RELATIVE

A. Judd and wife left today for
Cookevllle. Tenn. In response to a
messaee that Mr. Judd's father was
seriously ~ with paralysis Mr. and
Mr. Judd expect a. he uut ~ the
city uniIl September Fnrouie home
lhey will eomo bg way ~ Wolllnr.
ton. ~, add Vlsli their son. Newt.
few days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
cHAs. MIDDLETON Is NOW
PIERCE OF. ACtNf

Chaa y Middleton. veil Known
commission dealer ~ luhbark. ani
one ~ tho plonrer residents ~ lab.
holk. has recently accepted ne w.
HllIon ~ agent II iuhhnTl loT ne
IIafln 0l IomnanF. NJ N|dfI1inn
laok charge ~ this Business no lala
I9T naTl - |lal a11E \ \ IInaaTi
InTmeI agent faI lhh lamraHT e||
lsma|a |n Lahholl 80 afa lafaTmei
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
HARVEST HAS BEGUN:
LARGE CROPS REPORTED

Decatur. June 9-The average
for wheat in this county will prob
ably be in the neighborhood Of 12
bushels per acre, is the report in the
wheat belt.
Claude, Texas. June 9-At an en-
thusiastic meeting Of farmers here
branch Of the National Wheat Grow
ers' Union was formed. The object
IS 10 forward the interests OF the
farmers who expect 90 have wheat
ranging from fpteen to thirty bush
els per acre. They also anticipate a
bumper oats crop.
Sylvester. Texas, June 9.-During
the recent rains IN the upper reaches
Of the Clear Fork Of the Brazos much
lowlands in this section were iaun-
dated. causing considerable damage
from erosion. Little acreage had been
planted 10 cotton at the time. 80 that
the damage TO the crops was only
nominal.
a crop survey of this section shows
cotton on the uplnnds 10 be better
than IN most parts Of the West AZ this
season Of the year Considerable cot
ton has already bcen chopped and
there Is now demand for choppers.
Justin, Texas. June o--There will
he q small harvest of Winter Frnlns
around Justin. compared with 1919.
The farmers who planted grain are
busy harvesting The oats and wheat
arr much better than expectcd after
so much vet weather
Denton county has received mure
rain th|s year than Cor a uamhef II
years and the naIlook fur cotton and
feed crops aruund Justin u better
than 4 frH weeks aFn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

A A. llnfe. representing "fhe
Earth AZ Amarillo pahI|lal|an. nas
hers IaiaF FalhaT'na data faf s4Ihs
~ an|fiaI apan Ihl iaFa|1Im9nI ~
lhs ahhaeI lalI|an
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

Mr. N a. llenson and daughter.
Mlss Flne, will leave Monday Zoe
Mineral Wells. where they will vlali
With Telstlfrs ana friends for set.
eral Nrghs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

Tho ksYneie ~ he chleago ~.
pahllean convention seems la be-
HIosn FlIh everything sppTutei ~
MII.an
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

No nrk FFra - plslns. = sprnd.
Ia : lla uegls IN l'ahhalk visiting
sllh lIIenis anf sfqaslnlsafes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

france nataF president ~ iho
CiI|anna National Hank n this r|if.
Inli |aaI NundaF mon'nF lnf Nan
80 lI4 an = .harl hnalnan faIl
NJ naIff returned home Nslnss
~ nlHhi
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
PARDON AISDG IS SOUGHT FOR
HIGH POINT YOJJNC MAN

No Appeal Has Been rar,o,,
Case of J. Kent Greer. Hall
In Danville JaiI-Is St;u e T.,
City Prison. 'hn LII
( Danville, Va, Dec - rho
came known today that strono
influences are being brought to
bear to bring about the nardo w
of j. Kent Greer, a HIGH Po pG1t
youth and member of q nror 11i'
nent family, who was convictad
last June of stealing an auton1o1
bile belonging to Seth Taylor. Of
this city, and sentenced to Serve
SIX years in the penitentiayv
Greer has been in the local iaii
for six months. He noted an an
peal in the case and his attor
neys said that it was going to
the Supreme court. INQUIRY Of
the official records Of the Court
today showed that no appeal was
actually taken.
Why Greer has remained in
the city prison since June and
has not been removed to the
penitentiary could not be ex-
planned today. Since his convic-
ton four groups Of convicted
men have been taken away, but
Greer has been left each time.
Apparently, the jail authorities
were under the impression that
the appeal to the Appellate cout
had been actually made.
Yesterday two prominent law
yers from North Carolina were
here and held a four-hour inter-
view with Commemorative At
torney John w. Carter and for
mer Judge E. Walton Grown,
who presided at Greer's trial. It
is understood that the attorneys
made representations in behalf
Of Greer and sought to prevail
upon the two men to write let
ters to Governor Davis recon-
mending a pardon. M. J. Full
ton, an attorney from Rich
mond, has also been here on the
Greer case. So far all efforts to
win the approval Of a pardon
from the two men named have
been unsuccessful.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23

| There has been a lot OF sick,
ness in the Green family s the
past year.
b. M. Wyer killed three hogs
few days ago that weighed
965 lbs. S. R. Clodfelter killed
a 7-months-old pig that weigh
ed 275. Others are killing this
week. (The editor killed a 10
months old pig that weighed
321. In the class of above, en- =
D. E. Clodfelter spent We'd
nesday of last week in High
Point on business.
A paint salesman was IN this
community recently but received
few orders.
Miss Lou Hine is some better
at present.
The roads are in bad shape
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Wyer
have returned home after Visit
to his father.
Christmas is upon us and we
try and make everyone
around us happy as we may not
be here next Christmas.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23
MONKEY RUM AND
A NEGRO MIX

Fred Proctor, negro, had Ill
his possession a quantity OF
"nonkey-rum," which he I'M
bibed too freely Saturday night
and as a result faced Judge O..
Arthur Kirkman on two charges
in municipal court Wednesday,.
H vas fined IS and the costs
for being drunk and was also
c~,1vio+od >nf a charge Of larceny
of a $40 bill from Lewis Davis,
negro.
According to the evidence
Proctor entered negro barber
shop Saturday night. ObserV-
ING q $40 bill on the floor he inn
mediately picked it up, exclaim-
ing II lost $40 in Spartanburg,
S. c., last year and | reckon 1T
done come home"
Davis proved to be -he owner
Of the money and went to t'loc-
tor for it. Witnesses testified
that Proctor replied he wouldn't
hand it ever. ''If you get II from
me I'll give you a S. bill On top
Of it," he is said to hive told
n:.vis.
"He did tell you that ~ asked
Judge kirkrnan, after hearing
the evidence. "All right, let linn
1eourn the SO, pay the So ne
PROMISED and the costs IN the
case. Next case. Mr.. York.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23

ANOTHER SHIPMENT CT FINE
Jewelry. Hamilton ard Elgin
Watches, all sizes; founta;t pens
vanity cases, siverware. St4mey's
.Ta-,elry ScIe.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-12-23

Luthr Green's. daughter, Miss
Farrell, is in Baltimor hospl-
tai for treatment for a bone at
lection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
Food From Many Lands.

A miscellaneous line Of food prod
ucts may be encountered among the
stores of the foreign quarters of a
great city like New York. There are
the black ripened eggs of the Orient.
There are sausages little and sausages
large, stuffed with oat breadstuff by
the Scotch, with butter, lard and what
not by the Italians. There are the
sun-drfed devil-fsh from Greece, four
inch spreading figs from Yzmir, the
Jumbo walnuts of Chile and Manchuria
SO on and so forth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
NEWFANE.
George /. Bishop.

George l. Bishop, II, died in his home
about midnight Nov. I. He had been in
failing health over four years. On the
evening of Oct. il he suffered Daralytic
shock, since which time he had been en-
tirely helpless and unable to speak.
He was born in Marlboro Feb. %, l843.
He married Jan. 2, 1874, Miss Cora Il.
Stockwen of West Brattlcboro. One
daughter, Daisy May Bishop, was born to
them. She died Dec. l, 1894. Mrs. Bishop
died about Is years ago. On Aug. ?, 1909,
he married Miss Alice NJ, Whitney OF
Springfield (Ft), formerly of Putney,
who survives. ...
The greater part of his life was spent
in BrattIeboro. During the latter part he
lived about 20 years IN Springfield, Mass.
When his health failed he moved to VIII
Evansville and came to Newfane the lat
ter mart of September. He was mem
Der of the Bay Path lodge of Odd Eel
lows. Springfield, Mass He was g. soldier
of the Civil war, serving in Company L
8th Vermont regiment, for three years.
He was genial comrade a kind neigh
Dor especially fond of flowers and de
voted to his home.
PRAYER was offered this afternoon in
the home, Rev. F. B. Hyde officiating
The funeral service will be held IN Brat
tleboro in Bond & Sons undertaking par
lors, Wednesday at l.30 D. m, Rev. ID
Il. Trout of the Universahst church ottl
ciatng.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
TOWNSHEND.
Funeral Services for Hugh c. Adams.

Funeral Services for Hugh C. Adams
/ The body of Hugh c. Adams, one OF
the loyal Townshend boys who crossed
1.-THE ocean to France only to start from
there upon a longer journey across an
uncharted sea, was brought back Satur-
fday to find its final resting place amid
/ the green hills of Vermont in the little
cemetery at West Wardsboro, the town of
/ his birth.
Hugh Adams was the only son Of
Frank T. and Lila (WhiteG Adams and
was born in West WardsborO Jan. ?,
/ 1850 He came with his parents to Town
Shend about nine years ago. He attended
| Leland and Gray seminary two terms, a
nervous trouble preventing his further at
tendance. A gold star or the seminary
service flag is in his honor. His entire
life had been spent at home, where he as
sisted in the work of the farm, etc. He
enlisted in Company g, 301st ammuni-
ton train and was sent to Camp Devens
April 30. 1918. He sailed for England
on July l. and from there went with his
company directly to France where they
remained in camp during the summer.
He was in good health until the outbreak
of influenza His death occurred at a
hospital in Bordeaux, France. from bron-
Ichial pneumonia. He was the only sur
viving child of his parents, younger sis
ter, Avis, having died about u years
ago An own cousin. II. Verne Adams,
lost his life four months later in France
in the aviation corps. "-@ -
The funeral was held at the Congrega-
tiOnal church Sunday at / o'clock. The
room was filled to its capacity with
friends from this village as well as a large
humber from WardsbOro. Brookline and
other towns. Rev. r. III. Bosworth Off
lciated, paying high tribute to Hugh as
well as the other boys who went over
there at the call of duty and were pro-
NOTED from privates to the rank of he
roes. Two duets, Sometime Wen Under
stand and No Night There, were given
by Miss Mary Kelsey and Miss Emma
Bushnell. The bearers were all comrades
and friends of the deceased, and were in
uniform. They were Herbert Benson,
Raymond Phillips, Leon Bruce, Lawrence
Pike. Adds Cushion and Merrill Sparks.
Paul Grout of West Townshend, another
volunteer, was also seated with the bear
ers. The heavy sealed casket draped
with the Stars and Stripes was placed at
the entrance to the church with a lifelike
photograph of the young man upon it.
The floral tributes We're unusually nu.
merous and beautiful The body was
given soldiers burial at the cemetery in
West Wardsboro. \ long procession fol
| lowed the casket from this village
Leroy Knapp has been i'll the past
week at the home of his nephew, \. X
| Greenwood.
! The regular meeting of Birehard ". r
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
Rule Of the Road.

There is some conflict of opinion
about the rule OF the road. In the
matter of the walking public, the rule
in England has always been keep to
the right" In France it has always
been keep to the left" and those who
have spent the best part OF the last
five years on the continent have got
into the way of keeping to the left
In driving this is reversed, and some
difficulty was experienced by those
who had been brought up upon the ole
adage, when you go left you go right
and when you go right you go wrong.
in driving.-Christian Science Monitor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
Reoeiued. One wife

1t was the privilege of factor of
the Hudson's Bay company, who did
not care for the facilities at hand, to
order for himself wife through the
company, which provided all of Iife's
necessities to those of its agents who
made proper application. One such
transaction is noted in an old receipt
book of the company as follows: ''Re-
ceived one wife in fair condition;
hope she viii prove good. though she
is certainly a rum one to look att
Worlds Work. a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
Time Calculated by Moons.

Among the western Indians time is
calculated by moons instead of months.
January is called 1.-The Hard Moon"
February the Raccoon Moon" March
"Sore-Eye Moon" April 1.-The Moon in
which Geese Lay Eggs" May "the
Planting Moon," June 1.-The Moon When
the Strawberries Are Red" July 1.-The
Moon When the Choke Berries Are
Ripe" August 1.-The Harvest Moon"
September "the Moon When Rice Is
Laid Up to Dry" october 1.-The Rice
Drying Moon," and December "the
Deer Moon"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
HTNSDAIE.

Thomas Mannis of Southbridge, Mass,
was a weekend guest at his home.
Miss Lillian Myers of Florence, Mass,
visited at her home here from Friday
until Sunday.
Miss Monte Purcell of Greenfield, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Purcell Sunday.
c. RI. Fl. Langille came to his home
here Thursday night from Greenfield for
an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Cramer visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Clough in Green
field. a few days recently. e.
Mrs. Frank f. Field has returned
home, after a several weeks visit. with
her daughter, Mrs. John Fisher in Co
llnmbus, O..
5s Miss Lamoille Langworthy of Cam
bridge. Mass, who is attending the Sar-
geant School for Physical Training, was
a guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ Langworthy, over Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08

c.. viii be held at Newfane on s7s.~d7s
afternoon, Nov. Is.
The Beatrice Weller company. who will
give the first entertainment in the win
ter's lecture course on Thursday, Nov.
Is. include Miss Beatrice Stewart Wei
Ter, one of the best cartoonists on the
platform; Miss Charlotte Maloney. vio-
inist, and W. Leslie Dale baritone.
A meeting of the Dorcas guild was held
at the Congregational vestry Thursday
with an attendance of ~. A hot dinner
was served by the hostesses, Mrs. +. L.
Osgood and Mrs. II. b. Osborn and Mrs.
b. b. Prentiss. Plans were made for a
harvest supper to be served in the vestry
Wednesday evening from to s o'clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
No AIah Places in Florida.

The highest point in Florida who's 3
altitude has been determined is Irc
mountain. in Polk county, which stan Is
325 feet above sea level, according to
the United States geological surv Ayk
department of the interior. The av-
erage elevation of the state as oDt-
puted by the geological survey is
about 100 feet. ! a.t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
Shark OIL in Commerce. 2

Al American citizen Of San fran
cisco has secured concession fq r the
establishment Of a shark oil ind ustry
IN the Gulf of Fonseca. BeSidf the
oil, which will find market locally
from the soap factories. as Welt as in
the United States. the fins are II arket-
able and fertilizer will be proGuced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
Plant Growth.

It is said that the length OF the day
ather than the temperature affect
he growth of plants. Iris given IL
louse of light every day bloolned two
months earlier than similar plants
which experienced only the day of
natural length. This was proved in
some government experiments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08

The small Indian sugar grower
makes no white sugar but simply boiS
down the juice and does not remove
the molasses. The dark brown prod
net is called CUR or gul. and is gen.
orally sold and consumed without re
ftning. although IN some parts of the
country a certain amount Of modern
sugar production is carried on.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
Her Thra at.

The dissipated spendthrift of hus-
band begged for another chance. BE
patient, my dear" lie said. Il am
like the prodigal son; / shall reform
by and by" you'd better get at it or
I will be like the prodigal. too" she
warned him, "for will arise and go to
my father
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
Wonderful searchIiaht.

Great fog penetrating power Is
claimed for a searchlight that has been
invented in France with greenish-
yellow glass in front and backed by
reflector that also prevents moisture
collecting on the glass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
Folly of Selfishness.

To be selfish is to be 1gnohle-to
repose on a lower platform for lower
gain. when you might choose a high
er. To be selfish is to sacrifice the
nobler for the meaner ends, and to be
sordidly content.-H. II. Hav7eis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The funeral of Mrs. Rhoda Jane Pres
ton 90 sister of Mrs. Janette Thomas
Of this place was held in the home Of
her son, Dwight /. Preston, in North
field. Mass, Saturday afternoon, Rev.
George l.. Thompson pastor of the Uni
tartan church, officiating. The burial
TOOK place in the family lot in the West
Mortified cemetery. Mrs. Preston also
leaves a brother, Newton Stearns Of
Barre. #-t Ed Ill.,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
sl.d summer and Winter.

The up late sled may be used IN
summer we'll as In winter. It Is
eduipped h three removable rub
ber-tired w 4els and IS guided down.
Hill in summer by reins which turn
the axle on which the front wheel is
mounted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Nov. Z, by Carl S.
Hopkins. Justice of the peace, George T
Rose of Greenfield. Mass: and Miss
Evelyn Jones of Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
Personality.

The greatest and most vital power
in influencing life is personality. 1t is
greater than law, instruction or ex.
ample.-LyInan Abbott.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Nov. Z, Henry Lamp
In Newfane, Nov. 7, George l. Bishop,
u. .t+.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-08

Leroy Knapp has been i'll the past
week at the home of his nephew, \. X.
Greenwood.
The regular meeting of Birchard ". r.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
E. M. DICKINSON DIES.
Rites Held for Old Employe of the
Post Office Department.

Edward NJ. Dickinson. Confederate
veteran and emp!oye in the auditors S
Office of the Post Office Department
for many years. died Sunday night at
his home, 933 N street Funeral serv-
ices were held this afternoon at the
Church of the Incarnation. 12th ana
n streets. where he had been senior
warden for nearly eighteen years
Rev. William Tayloe Snyder ofiiciated
Mr. Dickinson was born in 1s40. in
Pine Bluff, Ark. Later he went to
Philadelphia, Pa. where he learned
the druggist business. He served with
the Confederate forces for four years,
after which he returned to Batesville.
There he married Miss Sarah Ryers
in 1868 During period of twelve
years Mr.. Dickinson held the office OF
clerk of the circuit court. Later he
was elected to the Arkansas legls-
lature.
In 1893 he was appointed to the
auditors office of the Post Office De
partment in this city. Since that
date he has been continuously en-
ployed in that Office, making his home
here He became affiliated with Har-
mony Lodge: No. IT. F. A. A. M. and
Columbia Chapter. No. l, X A NJ
Interment will be in Batesviile. Ark.
His associates in the AUDITORS ounce
and the church vestry Will acf as
palfbearers Surviving him are ms
wife, a son, Allen Dickinson OF
Shreveport, La, and a daughter. Mrs.
Miller Joblin. who has recently re-
turned from Hong Kong. China.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
FIRST. HOUSE IN TAKOMA
FOR COMMUNITY HOME
Campaign Started by Citizens
Committee to Purchase ana
Remodel It.

Steps to acquire the site of the first
housA built In Takoma Park for a COM
munity house were taken by q citi-
zens' committee from both the Mary
b. F. Gilvert, who founded the town
today
On the site was built the dwelling Of
B. +. G1lver. who founded the town
and laid out its plan To ACQUIRE it a
campaign for subscriptions has been or
ganized with $4,000 the goal for the
purpose of securing the property and
making such alterations as would be
necessary for a community house.
At later date it is planned to begin
the front of the property. The ioca-
ton Is at the north corner Of Tulip and
oak avenues, one square beyond the
District line.
The campaign is an outRrowth of
a series OF community meetings held
during the winter. The group of
citizens organizins the campaign in
ciudes: Robert d. Burbank. former
chairman of the Community House
committee: Mrs. B. T. GALLOWAY. Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Bien, F. L. Newton
OF the town council, r Y. Ferner,
names L. Wilmeth and B. Y. Morri-
son.
Preliminary plans for the construc-
ton OF an outdoor swimming POOL
and for the remodeling of the prop
erty are being considered. The house
contains large living room suitable
Tor meetings of the various clubs and
societies of which approximately
thirty-n nve are reported in Takoma
Park. "A billiard room in the base
ment committee rooms on the second
hoor and kitchen to serve refresh
ments or public dinners are among
the features embraced by the plan.
Evening star., 1920-03-11
SHARP MEASURES MAY
BRING TURKS TO time
Allies Believed to Have Decided on
Occupation of Several I'm
portant Points,

LONDON. March 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press1.-The report of the
allied commissioners in CONSTANT
nople was presented at Wednesdays
meeting Of the supreme council, ac-
cording to statements current in peace
conference circles. where ii also was
said that the council adopted the main
proposals of the report.
These are believed to have recon-
mehded very sharp measures to i'm
press upon Turkey that the allies are
determined to have Turkey comply
with the armistice terms and treat
the Armenians and other subject
races in accordance with the ideals
OF western civilization.
To this end the council is believed
to have ordered certain important
points in European and Asiatic Tur.
key occupied by allied naval ana
military forces. 1t seems doubt1ui
whether any direct punitive action
against Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the
key. has yet been decided on. but II
seems likely that such action is 10 De
held in allegiance until the effect OF
the occupation of the strategic polnts
indicated above is observed.
Should a decision be made 10 routu
up Kemal and his forces. however II
is thought likely that the task Will
be intrusted to the Greek army now
occupying Smyrna and the surround
ing district. whose services M. Nehi-
Eelos, the Greek premier. is St'd 70
have offered the council on nthdi %
his government. This army is esti-
mated at 10000 men. While II Is
thought Kemars forces do not eN-
ceed 40.G0O.
Meanwhile the Turkish treaty seems
far from completed. and 1t is reported
that the existing draft will be ma
teriaily amended.