davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

=
Dr.neh. IA j.. died on Trsday ~ ths sest-
1ssss u bk deushtsr, Mrs.. 1dwssd q Hor. or
tn. 100 Winthrop Avenns. tIsDnen. 1S
6eidsn wss born n Middlseuwns Munnsousn
County. II. J., and was member o. NJ
Masonic frsssrpity.
WrLLfAM J. M'oA1RY, one q tas oid.
su& ansmbsrs Of tho I'd AsssmoN Os0ssss
0enocYatie Organization and for esvefei
yssrS s msnsbsr Of the Dsmccrseic 0snssa!
tommittse. died on Friday sfter assst :ssxs
breoflyn. he e survived by two 6snsn-
tsrs, = son, four grandchildren ana s~o
hre4hsrS.
MRS. KATHERINE SINCLAIR Will
lAdS sISTO. twsnty-sight,. dausht.r az e
M. and Mrs. Granville Williams. Of too
Washinxton Avenue. Brooklyn. died q pnsu,,
tnonia On saturday at the Oranser M@soorisa -
Hospital. South Orange. N. J. Up % sns
time Of her iilnsss she was IN sstave mem:
hsr q the paughtsrs Of the R%svo,us,0nh % hS ana q
son. three dauahters. her parents and
brothar, the Rev 3. M. Williams, Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Ascension Forum
To sUnburden Soul
In Parish House
Meetings To Be Held Thurs
day Nights for Free Com
ment on Sunday Gather
ings, Says DR.. Grant

The Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant
announced last night at the Church Of
the Ascension Forum, which recently
was Investigated by Bishop Burch be-
cause Of alleged radical opinions voiced
there, that beginning Thursday. mid
week meetings will be held, not in the
church proper, but in the parish house,
IL West Eleventh Street. The Sunday
night forum will continue to meet in
the church.
"If we haven't chance to unburden
our souls here," said DR.. Grant, who
is the rector Of the church, "come
Thursday night to the parish house."
When complaints were made to
Bishop Burch concerning the character
OF the forum meetings he investigated
and also objected to their nature, bas-
ing his disapproval in part on tho fact
that the alleged radical statements
were made in consecrated edifice.
Gives All Chance to Speak
The audience was informed last night
that persons who desired to express
opinions on addresses delivered Sunday
nights could call at the parish house
Thursday at 8:15 p. m. and give them
there.
When the forum was under investisa-
tion . member Of the vestry of the
Church Of the Ascension suggested that
a new parish house be built ample
enough to hold the crowds that attend
the gatherings.
Thursday night at the church house.
This apparently will be combined with
the regular forum.
DR.. Grant explained that the Thurs
day meetings would afford every one
an opportunity to be heard. He indi-
Gated that one Of the principal func+
tions Of the extra gathering would be
to encourage all attendants to voice
their opinions.
Or. William X. Shepherd, professor
Of history at Columbia University,
spoke last night on "America at the
international Crossroads"
Calls United States Imperialistic
He dwelt upon this nations relations
to other countries and criticized her
"imperialistic policy" in South Amer
lea, which he said was intensely irri-
tating to the LATINA American republics,
"This policy assumed tho form Of ac-
quiring territory around the Carib-
bean," DR.. Shepherd said. "The United
States now directs the destinies Of
Nicaragua, Hayti, the Dominican Re-
public, Panama, and with the consent
OF tne Onlted rrult company, Costa
Rica.
"Latin-Americans look upon the up
raised arms of the American giant with
fear. They think he Is trying to grip
them with an iron clutch, and they re-
gard US suspiciously because we pre-
sumo to do to them what we will not
permit Europeans to do.
"Since 1913 M and 3D. Of the Mon
roe Doctrine are said 60 stand for
Much Deceit'-although both parties
are equally responsible for this policy"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Murphy in Will Asked
Mourning Bo Modest
Former Governor Of New Jer.
sey Says Black Band ON
Arm, Il Sufficient

6Sy S0y6 0I0cA 0~sSA VAs
Arm Il Sufficient
A eod!cil 10 the Will II TIE late
franklin Murphy. . fermer Gove,ner
Of New Jersey, requests that no siab-
crate mourning b worn for him. The
viii will be probetsd to-day at Newark,
N J.. by the Fidelity Trust Company,
executor Of the estate. The tnetru-
ment is dated August 10, 1917, and the
codicil February Of this year. -
n request" IL reads in part, "that
beyond q black band Of modest width
worn on the arm none Of nay family
and friends shall wear mourning on my
account"
Franklin Murphy jr, and Mrs: william
P. kinney, received the bulk Of hia
estate. Mr.. Murphy rscsivss most Of
the real estate and Mrs. Kinney Large
part Of tho furnishings Of the home
on Broad Street. In addition, each ID
bequeathed 500, 900 In cash.
Susan C. Pearson, housekeeper fo1
Mr.. Murphy, is to receive 500 . month
for the rest Of her life. and Ellen
Maloney, former servant gets t26
. month until she dies. Each grand
child, whether born before or -. .fss, 70.
the testator's death, is to get $26, 900
in cash, and the entire estate Is to bs
divided evenly among them. on sthe
death Of Mr.. Murphy and Mrs. Kinney
The will provides that $4,000 be given
to charity.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
La Cuardia Calls Wilson
.sMeddler and Muddler'
Says Adriatic Note Represents
SelRshness and Arrogance
OF President Himself

PROVIDENCE, March 7.-sitter .t-
tack on President Wilson for his stand
on the Adriatic problem characterized
an address here to-day before \ state
meeting Of the Sons Of italy by E. al.
La Guardia, president Of the New York
Board Of Aldermen.
"fhe last spiteful note Of the Presi.
dent on the Adriatic question shows
ing American people, but rather the the
selfish arrogance Of himself" he d.
clared. "Meddling and muddling in the
affairs Of other nations is not the will
Of the American ps&is, and President
Wilson's action in sS doing l. unforgiv-
able"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Camera Man Defes
War Perils to Die
I'm Taxicab Smash
Adrian C. Duff, Widely
Known for Indifference
to Danger, Killed i'm Col
lision i'm BROOKLYN Street

Adrian @. Duff. soldier and news
photographer, known internationally
20 one Of the most fearless Of his CALL
Ing and the "man with thousand
liycs." was killed yesterday In an
automobile accident At Nevins and
Livingston streets, Brooklyn, whom the
taxicab in which he was riding col
lidsd with = trolley pole.
Dun, who lived with his widowed
twenty-eisht years old. In the cab
State Street; Frank Kinney and Will
lam Murray, Of l05 Third Avenue,
Brooklyn. Murray, who drove the
taxtcab, has been arrested. He suf-
fered slight abrasions Of the face, and
Kinney and Christen escaped injury.
Duff's skull was fractured.
Wherever news photography was dis
cussed the name Of Adrian G. Dun was
heard. He had braved death on the
battle fields, in the air and even under
sea, and his disregard for danger be-
came q byword among his associates.
His most notable achievement, and the
one Of which he was most proud, was
a fight around Manhattan Island when
the airplane was in its infancy. He
was on the staff Of the American Press
Association at that time and his feat
in obtaining for that organization tho
arst photographs Of their kind won
him a decoration In the form Of q
gold stop watch.
Duff was born in the 9th Ward, New
York City, and in 1912, when he was
only twenty-one years old, he had be-
come we'll enough known as q photo
grapher to be drawing big assign
ments from New York newspapers. In
1914 he was sent to Vera Cruz with the
United States Marines and stayed with
them during the American occupation
Of the Mexican port. Frequent sorties
into the open country, with contempt
ueus disregarded for snipers, got him
some good pictures and more fame.
When the World War started, Duff
and German armies. but he was hastily
recalled when Pershing launched his
expedition into Mexico, 50 he could ac-
company the American commander.
When the United States entered the
World War, Duff took his camera and
enlisted in the Signal Corps, by which
he was assigned to duty with the A.
E. F.
1t was during the American advance
at Chateau Thierry that Du6 wrote his
name into the heroic records Of the
A. E. F. He WAS busy taking official
Photographic, as usual disdaining cover
and advancing with the "doughboys"
over the enemy lines. when he saw 9
German machine gun nest ne believed
unoccupied. When he leveled his
camera to snap picture. he caught a
Aeeting glimpse of a gray uniform and
called upon the Huns to surrender.
When they hesitated the photographer
pulled an empty revolver from his hol-
ster and bluffed the Germans into sur-
rendering. He marched them back to
the lines and rejoined his command.
When he returned to the United States
he was a commissioned of1cer.
A detailed story VI Duff's career
would recite = thousand thrills. When
a difficult job was to be done, he was
called and it was his boast that no
never had met an obstacle that kept
him from getting a picture he had
been sent after. At the time Of his
death he was motion picture camera
man on the staff Of the Gaumont news
weekly.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
DIR. Gates Condemns
"Reds,'' Society and
Childless Marriage
Pastor Pleads for Simpler
and More Equal Living;
DIR. Silverman Calls for
More Real Americanism

In his sermon yesterday morning at
the Chapel Of the Intercession, Broad
way and 155th Street, DR.. Milo Hudson
Gates denounced the Reds" the social
life Of New York, the critics Of Amer
ican government and childless mar
riages. He pleaded for a return to a
ing"
After denouneing the Bolsheviki, DR..
Gates asserted that "the luxury, the
w1ckedness and the extravaganza Of the
eo-called upper classes Of New York is
just as radical as anything any real
Bolshevik has ever done. have often
wondered why 1T was that during the
war the women who were pictured in
Red Cross uniforms were always those
women who were recognized as the
social leaders,"
produced Bolshevism. ~ plead" he
said, "for the return Of the time when
people lived simply and all people were
equal"
Childless Homes Condemned
He condemned childless r-arrisges.
He spoke Of the vast number Of foreign
York and spreading through the United
States.
"The disgrace Of so many American
homes" he said, "is because there are
no children in these homes. What is
the use Of comfort and purity If in the
next generation we won't have any
Americans to put into our homes 7"
Dr.. Gates declared married life with
out children was nothing more than
disloyalty to the homo. He said par
ents who enjoyed good health and went
through their lives childless for the
sake OF comfort and convenience had
not the slightest conception Of the
meaning Of loyalty.
God and Gods church, saying the re-
ltgious persons Of the world are those
who accomplish the greatest deeds.
The greatest need Of this country in
ita flght against radicalism, according
to the Rev. Dr.. Joseph Silverman in
the Temple Emanuel yesterday morn
ing, is "Americsnism. more American
ism, and still more AmericanisA."
He declared tie Bolshevik form of
government now prevailing In Russia
was nothing more than Socialism in
was put forth to destroy genius,
energy and competition.
Competition Held Essential
ANY SYSTEM, he said, which seeks
to destroy competition will hinder the
progress and stop the wheels of our
modern civilization.
"The great possibility that, ia held
up to the Socialists by their leaders
is that the masses are to rule. The
very teachers Of this know it is not
true, because In Russia the people have
nothing to say about government.
Lenine and Trotsky. the greatest
tyrants Of ell Russia, rule not by law
but by bullet.
Americans with unbounded faith
still believe that this is, = government
Of the people, by the people and for
the people, whereas Russia is . govern
ment Of Soviet, by Soviet and Tor the
beneAt Of the Soviet and Soviet means
ths perPetuation in power Of the radi-
DR.. Silvermsn said the people Of tho
United States. despite The teachings
Of the Fadieals, were the real rulers,
and that the democratic form Of rov-
ernment as Superior to any other had
haen demonstrated time and again.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Industries at Sing Sing
Clear 500, 900 in 6 Months
Special Dispatch to The Tribur

bpectdI O1spdtch to 1Ee TribNN0
pSs.s 0sslNiNG. March 7:;I,sing Sing
attendants, to-day are sharing in the
present-day prosperity. A report Just
completed shows that the profits Of the
prison factories, where prisoners are
employed, are increasing.
For the last six months Of the fiscal
year just ended the industries under
Superintendent John Joyce yielded q
profit Of 100000. During the previous
fiscal year the profits averaged little
more than $4,000 month. The recent
increase in profits has been about Is
per cent month. Indications are
that the profits will soar still higher in
the next six months.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Report Paris-to-Bucharest
Train Held Up by Mutinv

BUDAPEST, March THE train
over the Simplon route, connecting
Peris and Bucharest through A9ram
and Szegdin. has not put in An appear
ance at Ssegdin for rlvs days, accord
ing to advices from the last named
place.
1t 10 reported there that the opera
tion of the train had been stopped be.
cause Of grave disorders at Agram.
whore Croatian sq>diers were said to
have mutinied, objectinR 60 allered
Serbian dominations
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
RABBI JOSEPH LEUCHT

The Rev. Dr.. Joseph Lsueht, rabb,
emeritus Of the Temple B'nai Jeshurun,
ee II Astor Place, Newark, died Satur-
old, and resigned from active service
In the temple in 1905. He was ap-
pointed rabbi in 1858. -
DR.. Leucht was born in Darmstadt
Germany, and had four children-Ar.
mold Leucht, Mrs. Lawrence Altmsver
Of Atlanta; Mrs. B. e. Hirschbarr. o1
Newark, and Mrs. Harry Franc. al
Washington. Funeral services viii h.
held ct the temple on Tuesday after.
noon. The present rabbi, Solomon Fos-
ter, will ofiiciate.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Colonel Louis A. La Carde
Drops Dead on Railway Train

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Colonel
Louis A. La Garde, Medical Corps,
U. s: A., retired, died to-day from an
apoplectic stroke on train from
Chicago, where he had been attending
a meeting Of the National Board Of
Medical Examiners.
Colonel La Garde entered the service
IN 1876. 1t WAS his recommendation,
wounds, that led to the edoption of the
heavy caliber automatic pistol now
used In the army.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
JUDGE H. N. WEsSEI.
MRS. LYDIA FROST

Mrs. Lydia Patterson Frost. sixtv-
seven, wife Of Samuel Frost, q we'll
known wholesale merchant Of this citv
died on Saturday night at her home on
Riverside Avefue. Rod Bank, N. T.
after an illness Of ono week. She IL
survived by her husband, four daush.
ters and six grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
OBITUARY NOTES

MSS MISS LILLE MORRISON. daughter az
wiliiam Morrison, well known physiefsn
OF o. the Bedford section of Brooklyn. disd on
dtNy ddnursday at her rsstdenss, 24l Quincy
ssster and three hrotAers.
WILL1AN H. GoLnM, asysusy-.even.
IIsSfmetly buyer for Lord 6 Tayicr. a.
san catys and former sssidsat 81 inns
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Fire At Ch,iirchiIl's

Fire caused by an overhsated cook
Ing range WAS discovered in the kitchen
of Churchill's Restaurant, Forty-ninth
Street and Broadway, last night. Fire
tho restaurant, but there was slsdittle
excitement and only slight damage.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
REV. H. ASHTON HENRY

The Rev. H. Ashton Henry, Of Trov.
n; T.. former rector Of Holy Trinity
Church, Of West Palm Beach, died at
his winter home in Palm Beach. Fla
on Saturday, after lingering iilnass'
re Is survived by his wife and a
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
MARRIAGES

F11FETGENBAUM-Mr and Mrs. Reu-
hen Feisenbaum, 1877 West 1l0tA 81. en-
novncs the marriage Of their daughter.
1920. at above address
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
WILLIAM c. MrNCKLER

William G. Minckler, fifty-four. for
severa! years railroad station agent at
Kiverside. Conn, died at his home ia
stamford, Conn. yesterday. from pnep-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
WILLIAM r. LANE

PEEKsK1LL, N. r, March Twill
lam F. Lane. eighty-Ave, Civil War vet
eran and retired contractor, 10 dead at
his home here following 4 brief illness
He was born in Yorktown, Near Pseks-
kill, and when the war broke out be-
came an officer Of the 18th New York
Guard. Of which former Senator
ChAuncey Depew was made adiutant,
ne was IN the contracting business for
three children. ~
JUDGE H. N. VESSEL
PHILADELPHIA, March 7.-Judge
henry N; Vessel. Of the Court Of
camille Club here yesterday Just as he
finished dance. He was fortv-nfns
years old. ''''''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Press by General J. Gonzalo Esoobar,
commander Of the Juarez district.
Villa now has no more than $50
men, according to General Escobar.
In every fair-Szod town there is a
garrison Of from SOC to 1000 feder-
ais, beeideA occasionally, a flying coll
umn ready upon short notice to pur-
U the rebels, according to tho Mex
ttcan commander. There are 1900 SOL
diers in the Juarez district, Of which
500 are stationed in Ju1rez proper.
Other ga<rtDoned towns are Chi
huahua CITY, Santa Rosalia, Jiminex,
Villa Ahumada, Moctezuma, Gallegos,
LAguna, Horcas6taA,' Ortiz, Conchoa,
Cmargo, Cases Grandes, and DINA
q.
In most OF these places the units
ing. For some time past however,
General Pablo Quiroga has acted for
General Dieguez at Chihuahua City,
and General .Isidro Cardona has been
IN command at Ojinaga, and Colonel
Eduardo r. Porcayo at Cases Gran
DIES. Other ~jefes' are General Miguel
|Acosa, General S1vino Garcia, and
General joaquin Amaro. In addition
to acting in the place Of General
Dieguez when the latter Is called
away from Chihuahua City, General
Quiroga is the commander Of the gar
rfson at Camargo.
All these troops are we'll equipped
and provisioned, II il said With the
restoration Of regular train service,
the ~pacincation Of Chihuahua has
been virtually accomplished, Accord
Ing to General E6cobAE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
lIkIkuEA VOLCANO
TARTS NEW YEAR
WITH BIG ERUPTION

@saN HliUssssIssa Of Hawaii, Jan. 10
observation-disclosures volcano, which
EANtaplgsSSathe closing months OF 1919
EpKU9q6Sda m eruption surprising any
xht51lBas6 Its kind IN recent years, OPP
AnAldsslN30 with another magnificent
Eap.sesAal4 which had Q 9 paraa-
ktNaNNsa4nce 1858. @S
Qn@p0coGnber -. lava from Ki-
s1aaAaHorcsd Its way up through the
SA0okssOf.t KAu desert, six miles dis
tarkSsx1nn b shrepit Of the crater.
ssnndhy Nav Years day observers
sWsESssWn4chtnE : Tow Of molten lava,
SHtxamlteea long and 100 yards wide,
~EtrAySlf11g southwark through the for
u e~6kSokSOh3a trees at q rate Of three
4 fniloe por day. An inner hannel OF
l th0Sd0W was making as high speed as
H 14a.Nilea IN hour at the source, n
wsa!ins from springs twelve feet
40 the molten lava cut into HI for
AsNekSthG trees were set afire. many OF
than being quickly burned through
Atsth0if bases and carried along up
| rtEht n the flow like ranks OF giant
The location Of Kilauea's most re-
cent outbreak is along the rift-line
OF 1863, left by the terrific earth
/ Qu1kNO which rocked he iA1nd OF
4 HaWaii In that ear The rift, clearly
/ dedned, runs from the southern rim
{ OF HA1emaumau. the house of fire"
\ Or nrepit of Kilauea- through the
I south wall Of the main crater and
Z thence II the sea twenty miles away
1 In . series Of wide. parallel
Y The new iow, however, has not made
/ ita appearance along h rift at q
\ point closer to the firepit than six
/ miles. where it has weIled up through
n The thickly ~lava-coated desert floor Of
h Kau.
From the rift line many molten
4 fountains could be see spouting thir-
4 ~ feet in the air. Heavy fumes were
4 emanating from the earth along the
! entire line of the rift
1 Kilauea's latest outbreak is the cul-
1 mtnation of a long period Of tremen-
I dous activity, caused, a the volcano
a observers by underground pressure
4 OF lava which was not relieved by re-
4 rent discharges from the crater prop
I er.
l AZ the desert flow increased. the
i lava level in Halemaumau continued
! to sink, until v~olcanologists prophe-
1 sled that the pit might be drained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
" u Tinker b
a AAS <<e=LRStories4 vi
hwCar}ysleA nolcomb -@G8sG
yCar}ys|e H. nolcomb.
A SIGN.

I don't think At would be hard for
you to guess what Tinker Bob saw
today. But perhaps you have forgot
ten about the sign Of the Great Forest.
'If so I will remind you of the Inn
vportance Of this day.
Tinker Bob arose early from his
sleep, and when he had stirred the
fire, he sat down to think about the
duties Of the day. Said he to him
self: I'll tap the Stone OF Know
ledge. and e what the day will
bring FORTH, He did tap the stone Of
knowledge, and he found himself at
there was not another soul in sight.
The warn sun had melted the snow
until some spots Of earth could be
seen here and there. Tinker Bob
noticed, not Tar from where he was
standing, q hole in the ground half
covered with snow. After looking at
it moment, he recalled that it was
"a familiar hole. and no sooner had ths
thought entered his mind than a ia
miliar looking nos appeared In the
hole. It was none. other than Mr..
Ground Hog.
well. WELL" said tinker Bob, II
had almost forgotten that you had
been in the forest, Mr.. Ground Hog.
It's been a long time since you went
into this hole"
MI. Ground Hog came forth from
his hole somewhat surprised to see
the King of the Forest there to meet
him. he did not answer the Kins
with a single word, but began at
once to look around him in a some
what startled manner.
What makes you act so strange
ly?" asked Tinker Bob, noticing his
peculiar actions.
We'll" began Mr.. Ground Hog,
TN very sorry. but I must go back
into my hole and stay there for siz
more weeks"
Tinker Bob was much surprised
to hear such a statement from a
fellow like Mr.. Ground Hog. why
said he. must you go back and stay
six weeks?"
"oh, don't you know that when Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

WaeHI ftN.4taF- Rs.rAN GNE5E - .AA 1..4rS0 ~
ed ,as.ons consisting Of 1000 Rassss
issbiea aid to be the most expens'sr
typs is. especially scarce becaIse, TITS It's
Bolshevik upristngs nave ~ Philin B.
Fouke, president Of the EXCHANGE.
silver fox pelts also are EXPECTED o,n :. :
Ma MAJ. and 1900 Of them will orlhs
$500, 900, it was predicted. g
The smallest lot on the program nrad :
3 sea otter, a type said to ne s
ualiy becoming hxtinct,l and ies priCs
Il Was presage6, will approximate
The iargest number Of skins OF one
kind to be offered is 7,0oo,o y raoDl !,
They viii sell for about sl.Ooo,ovv,, =
VA MD, and will be used prtnc1palAS
~ the manufacture OF hatsA
Nine thousand government s ga
skins from the Prybiloff islands WI,
be up for sale, and buyers EXPRESS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

herald went Ads Bring Fesu'"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
100000 PUT on
SALE IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 2.-Approxi-
maately Is. :ooo. pslts. valued Ct
the winter auction OF the lnternA&ion-
al Eur Exchange. Buyers predicted
tthsssale would be the largest ! n the
history Of the trade.
More than 400 buyers and shippers
from all pGrts Of the earth are In at
tendance. and furs from virtually ev-
cry nation r. on sale. Among the
buyers ares23 from Germany, and by
special government dtspensation.
quantities Of German mole and fox
skins wore permitted to be imported
for the sale.
rThe most expensive lot to be offer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
BIG EFFECT
ON OPERATIONS
OF VILLA TROOPS

Juarez, Mex, Feb. General
Manuel M. Diesuez, federal comman-
der Of military operations In the state
of Chihuahua and in the Laguna
fTorreon) district Of Coahuila,' with a
force Of from 10000 to rs, 900 men,
drely out Of Chihuahua and forced
him frequently to seek refuge IN Goa
hula or Durango, according to a
summary Of the military situation IN
Chihuahua given to The Associated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

Mailed free in plain wrapper. It gfves
Iou relief. Get g so-cenk boz ef PyrA-