davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
A suRPRlsr

The si,tsFhood ol the y y q hap
pity surprised Mrs Ghas esh. We'd
nesday evening Al her no nr. III v
Noble, Il being one of her nplaeFouf
birth Anniversaries
A an thirty o'clock cafeteria din
aer was served aud the following
several hours were most pleasantly
spent b. the Kueets Mr. and Mra
Armanirout. Mr. and Mrs shlleoit
Mrs Ralph Davis and Mrs kiues, Mr.
and Mrs nodd aud Robert Mr. and
Mrs GAhl aud Roberta Jane. Mrs and
Miss Humphrey. Mr aud Mrs lesh
and children. Mf and Mrs Porter. M
and Mrs Ilarrs Newman aud son
Neadames nlckell Hahn ani Me.
suirc. special guests were Otto Fea.
'hcnngill aud Mles ilafseH Among
the questions propoanded Grandpa
srmanlroat bas asked How does Il
fcol 10 be grandpa Otto reatheFln.
gill Your ideal 1890 wlfa"
A beautiful aoauot OF carnations
sas presented Mrn l-csh By the u l
f.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19

An unusually lArse attendance mark
a the meeting u The N n Z at the
hame ol Nra sagk caviar ea We'd.
nesday afternoon The time vas
pleasantly spent sith fancy sosk and
eome pretty pieces of wefk sere
shosn Delicious rsfreshrentn we're
served in tao eoarses 10 Afs ] A
siaAaffer Mrs. FFnrs DuschsF. Mrs N
= rodd Mrs " r suddarth. AFp J
Wligmr brown. Mfs A. = Mason, Mrs
T. y Mccoy. Mrs A = nohhs, Mrs q y
lamss. MIS- n 7 swcarinTwn. Mss
Tarr OF Kansas CITY Mfs Melissa
Grablc OF Indiana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19

THURSDAY

Tau III Ma Cmh Aiss i.eona
LangeAennlg
W W c. Club Mrs IaeN cayior
The a. and {. 5 =. Class Party
Mn l.. J. s,ark.
Aitraflan Ciah Mrs r. L. Il. Ray.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-19
Reliable over 10 years.

"you may be as particular a. you
please about what you buy here.
were particular whst we cell. We
have to be II we're poing TO refunt
roney when q customer isn't sstis.
fled"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A Dormer
and children. Arnold and Nolda, have
returned from a months visit in New
Orleans Houston and Galveston.
Wilmer Hayward has returned to
Orleans.
Mrs. Hargis Gonzalez has returned
after a delightful two weeks visit in
Buffalo and New York City.
Arthur Butt leaves tonight for At
lanta, where he goes to attend a con-
vention of hardware men. He will be
accompanied as far as Montgomery by
his little daughter, Katie Sheppard
who will visit with relatives there
until his return.
H W. Thompson, Sr. of Bagdad
and little grandson, Harry Graham of
Hammont, La, spent Wednesday in
the city.
Friends of Miss Amalie Largue re-
sret to know that she is confined to
her room for several days with a
sprained ankle resulting from an acci-
dent as she stepped from an auto
mobile.
Bernard c. Afford returns to the
city the first of the week after two
weeks absence on business in Jackson
VILE
Mrs. NJ. E. Rogers AID little grand
daughter, Alice Rogers of Mary Esther,
accompanied by Mrs. John Rogers of
this city left Wednesday for Richmond.
Mrs. NJ. E Rogers and Alice for stay
of several months and Mrs. John Rog-
ers for visit of a few weeks.
Miss Hermione Bennett arrives
from Cha pman. Ala. to spend the week.
end with her mother, Mrs. K. a. Ben
nett, E. DeSoto-st
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
GEORGIA LABOR
PRAISES ARMY
ENDORSEMENT is SET FORTH IN
RESOLUTION AID o PIED AND
FORWARDED TO HEADQUAR-
TIERS.

Atlanta, Ga, April 2S.-Emphatic in
dorsement of the Salvation Army's
work and the forthcoming appeal for
funds set for May 10 TO 20 is contained
in a resolution adopted by the Georgia
Federation of Labor at its recent an
nual meeting in Savannah.
The resolution was introduced by
the committee on resolutions and was
passed by a rising vote. the only one of
thirty three resolutions to be thus
honored.
The resolution in full fellows:
Whereas, 1t has been made known
to the Georgia Federation OF Labor
that the Salvation Army is - inauGu-
rate during the period OF Nay 10 to 20
it's second annual homs service fund
campaign; and
Whereas In the minds of your COM
mittee no welfare organization had a
greater part in the winning of the war
nor in betterment of humanity either
before or since that struggle, there
fore.
BE it resolved, That this body in
dorse fully the work that the Salvation
Army is doing and is trying to do,
lending it's every moral support to its
unique activity.
BE it further resolved, That we urg
emily request our affiliated members,
wherever they may be, to remember
the Salvation Army during the days of
its campaign and to give their time
and substance as they may be able to
further its usefulness.
The action of the Georgia Federation
of Labor follows a recent Endorsement.
given the work of the Salvation Army
and its appeal for funds with which
to continue its labors. by Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, and President Maurer
of the Pennsylvania Federation of
Labor.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
INFORMAL DANCE AND BUFFET
SUPPER AT COUNTRY CLUB
SATURDAY NIGHT.

There will be an informal dance and
Buffet supper at the Pensacola Coun-
try Club Saturday night, May 1. from s
TO o'clock, to take the place of the
usual golf tea and dinner dance.
The music win be furnished by an
entirely new orchestra, the Pazzbo
Four, which has never performed in
Pensacola before. 1t is hoped that all
members OF the Club will avail them
selves of this opportunity to spend a
delightful Saturday evening and will
make the party complete success.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30


New York-Here is suggestion from
Ruth Shepley for an organdie frock.
First, there is straight skirt yard
and quarter or half wide. This is
cut in shallow scallops and faced with
its own organdie. Then tunic about
the same width is cut out, scalloped
and faced. Then together they are
gathered at the top evenly all around
and attached to the belt.
Next a kimono bodice with short
sleeves is rounded at the back and
given a V-shape in front. A bandeau
is made on one Of the little boned
brassieres and over this the bodice IS
slipped and gathered at the waist 10
meet the skirt.
Finally, two irregular wldths ol sae
orpandie are lined with the organdie,
plated and se-colored ribbon run
through eyelets to tie in two long
streamers at the back.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
q z z
BRIDGE PARTY FOR MRS.
HIGGINS.

During her visit in her old home
Mrs. J. Walter Higgins of Nyack- on
the Hudson has been the inspiration
of many, charming social courtesies
but probably none have been more en-
joyed than the pretty bridge party
with which Mrs. r. F. Mitchell infor-
mally entertained in her honor yester-
day afternoon.
Ferns, sweet peas. roses and pam
sizes used in profusion made the home
pretty scene for the congenial gath
ering of friends Two tables of bridge
were played. high score being made by
Mrs. Fred w Marsh and Mrs. r. H.
Turner. The prizes and guest prize
were handsome hand-painted candles.
After the games delicious salad and
ice course was served.
Among those enjoying the afternoon
with Mrs. Higgins were: Mrs. H. G.
DeSilva, Mrs. Fred w Marsh, Mrs
William ]. Forbes, Mrs. r. H. Turner.
Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. John c. Avery.
Mrs. ]. 3. MCNEIL.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
=
GRAMMAR SCHOOL TEACHERS

The Grammar School Teachers AS
sociation will meet at the CIubbs' An
mex at o'clock this afternoon.
q Sx y
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEMBERS
TO BE GUESTS AT WIENER
ROAST.

Members Of the Epworth League of
the First Methodist church will be the
guests of their former. president, Phil
Smith, at a picnic and weiner roast at
Bayview Park this evening. Members
are requested to meet at the home OF
Mrs. S. A.. Hall, 613 ~. Hayne-st. at
z o'clock to make the trip out to the
park. It is hoped that every member
OF the league may attend. Chaperones
Tor the evening will be Lieutenant and
Mrs. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Spivey
and Mr. and Mrs c. S. Brierley.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30

of dark blue serge with brown nat
trimmed with spring flowers, and later
Mr.. Ollinger and his bride left Tor a
trip to Washington, New York ana
other eastern points, and on their re-
turn to the city will be at home at
1Os South Joachim street.
Among the out of town guests Tor
the wedding were Miss Rebecca Hairs
ton. from Ward Belmont College; Miss
Frances Brady of Tuscaloosa; Mr.. Nor
man Ouinger from New Orleans, ana
Mr.. and Mrs j. T. w. Hairston from
Columbus, Miss.
Mr.. Ollinger who is with the Turner
Supply Co.. is one of Mobiles finest
young business men and shares with
his bride the best wishes of a host OF
friends for a life filled with the bles-
sings of health and happiness.
The groom is well known in Pen
sacola having visited at the j. G. JOY
ner home and with other friends His
sisters, the Misses Myrtle and Roberta
Ouinger are frequent visitors in the
city as the guests of relatives and
friends, Miss Myrtle Ollinger having
been an attendant at the wedding of
Mrs. c. H. Parker, (Miss Mary JOY
ner.o
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
y x y
INFORMALLY ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Mason Gray, who leaves May 2.
for Pennsylvania to make her home.
was the honoree at farewell party
given by Mrs. J. T. Guertim on
Wednesday evening. Ferns and cut
flowers used in profusion added to
the attractiveness of the rooms pref
tily carrying out a motif of green and
pink. After spending a delightful eve
ming together the guests were served a
dainty ice course, emphasizing the pre-
vailing color scheme. The hostess was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Will
liam Keenzie.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
ROUMANIAN Y. w. C.. A.
ESTABLISHED.

Queen Marie and Princess Elizabeth
of Roumania were among the guests
at the recent official opening Of the 7.
w G. A. in Bucarest, according to a let
ter received from Miss Anita Hodg-
kin, Chief Executive of that organiza-
ton in Roumania. Her Majesty the
Queen has interested herself particu-
larly in the Y. w. G. A and it was at
her suggestion that Roumanian work
was begun.
Queen Marie has always been active
ly interested in the women of her coun-
try and her greatest desire now is that
the ones who had their first expert
ence in useful activity during the war
shall not lapse once more into the idle
ness of pre-war days. She says that
the women of Roumania need to be
shown what Social Service is and that
! the introduction of American methods
and the American attitude toward such
work will be of equal value to all
classes of women.
The Y. w. c. A. is going about it's
work in Bucarest in scientific way. Its
! first preparatory step was a survey OF
social conditions, conducted by Rou-
manian women with the assistance of
| the American Y. w. c. A. secretaries
This survey revealed a need for recrea-
tional and educational opportunities for
working women. Among the peasants
on farms and in small villages, too,
there is a great need for recreation.
! During the summer months, these
lwomen are extremely busy, but in the
winter evenings they have practically
no amusements, and in most cases,
not more than one lamp in a house to
make any sort of work or play possible
in the evening. This usually means
i that they have to go to bed at night
| fall.
Miss Hodgkin finds the Roumanian
| women most receptive and interested
| in Y. w. G. A. work, and feels that
they will carry on any work which is
begun there.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

Blue Ribbon Brand is your guide to
the best in Extracts. Specify Blue
Ribbon yapilla and Lemon. Used by
the best cooks. sold by the leading
grocers. OF. bottle. Best and takes
less."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
TO GIVE LAWN PARTY.

Class No. 8, of the Sunday School Oh
the Richards Memorial Methodist
church are entertaining with lawn
party this evening at O'Clock at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Clop-
ton, 1910 w. Belmont-st. Music will be
enjoyed and light refreshments served.
a. eature of the evening will be poll
teal addresses made by the various
candidates who have been especially
invited to be present. A cordial invi-
tation has been extended everyone to
attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-30
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
ERInAY-

FRIDAY
Shower, Ladies Missionary Society,
First Methodist church, at home
Mis-. Felo McAllister, 607 n. Spring
St, 4 p. m.
Primary teachers association, Eliza
Jane Wilson School, / D. m.
SATURDAY.
4, Afternoon tea, Country Club Golf
House, to 6 p. m.
The spectator., 1920-05-21
GRAVEL POINT

Health is reasonable good in this section at present.
 We are having some rainy weather at tn is time and some cool weather with t.
 Uncle Jim Mantooth sai d that his corn turned black after the rain last Saturday guess he thinks it was about gone.
 Hello Bill we are glad thai soldier boy took advantage with his gas mask so he could tell all the story.
 Uncle Jim Mantooth and wife attended he decoration at Mt. Hope Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Tolbert of near Vesta attended the dec- orstion at the Crossno cemetery et Sunday.
The spectator., 1920-05-21
FOR AMENDMENT NO lV AGAINST AMESDNHN1 NO is.

fsoposea AAsadnsnt Ne. ls sS the
 Constitution sf ArkaAsss
 se IL Received Sy the nsuss of Rep ana the ss..e~ ef the ssate sf Arkan. sy.etss |. naS H.u:: As1sssas
 That tk. following n hereby pro- tuition Of the State of Ark ansas and upon being submitted to the electors or the state for approval or reje otio n sI the next general election for son stors and representatives If major ity of the electors voting al such an same shall become a part of the Con stitution of the State of ArkAnsAs. to wit
 be composed of nys Judges. one of whom shall Dc styled Chief Justice ana elected as such, any three Of whom shall constitute quorum, and the con eurrenes of al least three judges shall In every case be nscsssAry 10 e oscis- ion, Provided. if 1t should hereafter be- come necessary to increase the number iesislstSa. L. m @ % may s pr p1oSid. fos % sws .aai sn. ttonal judges and may also provide for the court sitting in divisions under such regulations as may De prss0sibsA by law
 Sec. The Supreme Judxss shall .t stated times receive eompsnsatisn for their serViees to ss fixed ty law, sand, nor more than sir thousand dol lars per annum Until otherwise pro- yided ey law the judges of the su- prsme Court shAn receive A sals-y of sA thousand dollars per Annum They shah not be allowed any fees CT per quisites CT office. nor hold any ether office of trust or proft under the state or Jns United states.
 Soc. Tho preyisisAs sf the Con- stltution of Tho State of ArkAnsas in conflict with thts amendment are hers- hg faA Al fa s. nict herewith. ana this amaAomeuV shall take snsot and os n opsratisn sixty tso) dave after it's approval And adoption by the people ot the State CT Arkansas
 Approved by ths Govsrnsr. and llsl h the offie. of Secretary of State, February [ lsls
 Witness my hana Aaa official s1nl this esth dAy If Aprn loao \ tseSl) TOM j. TERhAA
 os1esAxy of 6taAA
The spectator., 1920-05-21

Mesdames. E. W. Blsck Durn w. w. Adams R M. Wildmau, J. l.. Johnston went to Van Buren Thursday and were Mrs, O. M, Bourlands guest
 Mrs. P E Graham came in from her home at Batson Tues. day to take the train for her parents. home in Texas.
 Miss Millie McElroy and MT. Leonard Barham were married Sunday at Elder W. A, Barhams home grandfather of the groom. Elder Barham officiating. Both of Cass
 Nancy Hall and Portorico sweet potato slips for sale
 E, M. Townsend Judge lBarham held Court in Charleston first of the week STRAYED-From my place near London. Ark. on about the 10th. of May 1919 last wear One black horse mule four or five years old about fifteen hands high will pay a liberal reward Tor information leading to re- covery or return of mule.
 J. T. Duvsl
The spectator., 1920-05-21
ETNA HAPPENING

Polk Rider. Bud Oneal and ldus Kirkpatrick were elected school directors at Union Acad- amy.
 Mss Nell Hayes Is on Ithe sick list at this writing hope she soon recOvers.ss
 Rev, Albert Allen preached at Roseville Sunday.
 Kitty kirkpatrsck called on Minnie Ledgerwood Sunday.
 The decoration at CrOssno cem- etery amt al Mt. Hope was at tended by quite a number from Etna, in spite of the drowning weather.
 We'll suppose Buffalo IS blow ing the earth these days never mind Buffalo the sun will vet shine.
 We are having some very bad cold wet weather here lately a great many who planted cotton the first week in May are a little doubtful of a stand as the cotton has just sprouted and is not do. ing anything more. would be glad to see some warm clear weather.
 If this overall craze goes much farther the workingman will have to go in his shirt tail.
 Cass Farmer visited Tom Me- Csllister Sunday.
 Earnest Carpenter and wife called on MT. and Mrs. K. E. and J. k. Stever the first part of the week.
The spectator., 1920-05-21

Jim Thomas who Is travel ing for house ln Ft Smith called on his sister, and brother inlaw, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Ledger wood Wednesday
 E. k. Stever, Jm McElroy. Monroe Garrison. Elmer Gar rison and ] l.. Tolison called on Otis Garrison Sunday morning.
 l.. l.. otever. J. r. McEiroy and Monroe Garrison called at w. l.. McElroys Sunday to hear the talking machine. and was servied a nice dinner by Mrs, McElroy she had white head cabbage from her own gar den.
 Jim Ledgerwood has been feel. ing a little under the weather the last few days.
 Clarence TOmpson who has not been living in these parts very long. and who IS afflicted. be- came lost Sunday night J, k. McElroy and E. K. Stever tried to start him on the road home but finally had to take him all the way he was so weary much lost, he did. not recognize home till nside the ashouse. They yelled loud enough to raise Gabrlell and raised Bert Simpson long enough to get their lantern filled as they didsn't feel like earring u dark lantern.
 Miss Cletys McErloy spent Sunday night with Miss Ruby Stever
 Henry Dubb
The spectator., 1920-05-21

l.. H. and A. ] Buchn er went to Paris SundaS 10 consult Dr, Wear in regard to thelr fathers condition.
 Mr, and Mrs W. N, Plppin took dinner with Mrs +. W. Pippin last Sunday while E W, was away
 Mrs. L. (. Acord is or the sick list hope she will soon be well again.
 w. N. Pippin and daughter, Edith Roy Palmer and wife was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Tolhert last Sunday.
 E. W. Pippin and Bro. N. A, Williams dined with (. C. Oneal last Sunday they sure did hide some of C. C.s. grub.
 There IS a report in the Wind that Jess Casey Is talking of buying gin at Roseville, MT. Casey is a good hand at the gin Say Mr. Editor if this don't reach the office just let me know and will send you another one the latter part of the week If 1t don't keep raining SD cant.
 Butterfly
The spectator., 1920-05-21
FAIRViEW NEWS

heaith Very good n these parts except the mumps, Mrs, Bert j Johnston and Ros- Baker has q good cases of II
 Little Jim Baker i- impro aing
 Aunt Florence Jones spent Sunday night with her son, MT Bert Johnston and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. l.. Parker of Stonehill visited their daughter. Mrs. Tom Baker and family Sun oRy.
 MT. ssand Mrs. Charley Hogan and children visited his parents.
The spectator., 1920-05-21

MT. and Mrs Daniels ot Mon. ett. Ark arrived here Wednas- day morning and will make their home in Ozark. MT. Daniels is a professional painter and comes well recommended as a first class painter
 Arthur Smith of Meg passed through Ozark last Saturday on his return to Russellvilie to en CT the summer term of the Vocat. ional training school.
 Mir, J. M Donnell whose home Is in Lebanon. Tenn. Is visiting his son. j. T. Donnell of this city made this office very pleasant visit few days ago He called our attenion to most unique and historic walking stick he carries. It is made of cedar of Lebanon, Tenn. and from the building that was erected in Lebanon in 1880. by his father, George Donnell. The lower part of the building was used for a church with "a Masonic hall above. later the upper story was removed and the lower building was used for a missson MT. J. M, Donnell having charge of it, The stick was taken from a log of the uper story and the perfect ly carved letters on the stick were done with a pocket knife by 8 close friend of the Donnells.
The spectator., 1920-05-21
MT and Mrs W. A Hogan

Mr> Ohe tofbus dined with Mrs nr Grey Sunday
 Mr. John Peek "t Aix, visited home folks Il friends sunday
 Ros, Pickartz visited Bessie Maynut oi Marble h..t Saturday night and Sunday
 Mrs. Willie Edgin of Popin wis ited her parents. MT and Mrs, W. A. Hogan Monday and brought with her a 38 pou nd fish that Mr Edgin had caught.
 Mrs John Forbus who has been on the sick list is improving some.
The spectator., 1920-05-21
Last Saturday was school meet.

Last Saturday was school meet. ing day district 93 boiled five votes and Charley Buckner was elected director for three years.
 Mr and Mrs, John Wersky spent Sunday night at the home ef MT. and Mrs. w. J. Buckners on account of the serious illness of MT, w. J. he is in . critical condition.
The spectator., 1920-05-21

Miss Ruth Hogan spent Sat ufday nighr with Mrs, Dr Grey.
 There MAS stnging at MT Sher- man Williams Sunday night everybody report nice time
 Most farmers afe done plant iuk cotton.
The spectator., 1920-05-21
Constttutien of ArkAnsas

Proposed Amendment No lS ts che
 Constttutisn sf Arksnsss.
 Amending the ConstitutlOu Of the state Of 4rkansa.; Provid ns tha. the supreme Court of the State shall ba composed of five judges. one of whom hall be styled and elected Chief Jus tice any three of whom shall consti- tute a quorum. and requiring the con currencs of st least three judges in every decision. providing that if It b. come .necessary the l-sgs:slature may provide for two addi nsoAi 1edges and for tns Court to At in divisions pro. yidins ,he sSlsrisa of tho Judges shall be fIed by law at net lsss than Four Thousand Gt ,ooo,ee) Dollars. nor more :han Six ThoSsand lse.soo oo) Dollars per ysar and fixing their salaries until stherwie. grsygidsd Sy Law sr six pEovidiHs thst the ,usess snall ne, hs allowed any fees 0s serQuis!tss of of. noe nor 10 held any eth CT sffice of trust or pcoet undtr the State or Cni.ed States. prev:sinx for the repeal A are lH conflict, and providing that the smendnsnt shali eesem. operative sixty days After it's approval and Adsp. tion ry the people sf the State
The spectator., 1920-05-21
THE SPECTATOR K. Fl. BURI&OW, Pabiisher

l'Hbiished Tuesdays and 'tfidays at Ozark, Ark. and entered al sald ,Iostotice aS secuud- riass nail matter, 4c 'ofaiug to act of Congress- Mch, J'N9.
The spectator., 1920-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

For Congress -----.---.-. -s20 % Fol Prosecuting Attorney 2o.O0 For State Senator. Sherirf. Cir
 cult Clerk, County Clerk, and
 County Treasurer 12.00 Representative County Judge.
 and Tax Assessor or--------- 1000 Coroner and Township Officers 300
The spectator., 1920-05-21
RAMON CONATSER

4S U candidate fer County fres- surer ot Franklin ,'ountv subject tO the acton ,f the Democratic tirmarl
The spectator., 1920-05-21
FOR SAl.i--One Ford tar
 N l tnherten.

W. | tlnherten. \ N To!upkns came in from { as Friday and ,isited with his sah :. | Iomphlns and family anu glanddaughtars Mi ses Ruby and Ola Tompkins. He returned home saturday.
 Mlsses Rosa Roll and Leona tlsef two of Alix most charming young ladies were Ozark visitors Fridal
The spectator., 1920-05-21

Mir. and Mrs. W t Maxev md snIuEest -oa were Slsi5ora in IT .Slmth ,hls wt,-ia
The spectator., 1920-05-21
For Sheriff.
For County Treasurer

The Spectator Is authorized to
The spectator., 1920-05-21

s-zsoi.0 ED LGG,st irN.H \NENII
 rE'.T