davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-12
Don't Forget About Your Income Tax.

Twenty thousand persons last year
paid fine of SIS for failure to file an
income tax return for 1918 although
their income for that year was not tax.
able. The revenue act provides an eX-
emption of 81, 900 for single persons,
81, 900 for married persons aud heads of
families, and an additional exemption
of 5000 for each person dependent upon
the taxpayer, if such person is under Is
years of age, or incapable of selfsupport
The delinquents last year were per-
sons whose incomes exactly equaled the
amount of the exemptions and who con-
sidered it unnecessary, therefore, to file
a return, and others whose income was
nontaxable because of dependents, and
who were under similar mistaken i'm
preston.
FOR example, single man with net
income of 81 900 was supporting a sister
for whom he was allowed On exemption
of $500, placing his income in the nom
taxable list For this reason he did not
file a return. When his delinquency
was discovered throuph a return filed
by his employee he was fined SIS.
To avoid penalty, every person whose
income for the last year equaled or ex-
ceeded 81, 600 or 50, 600 according to their
martial status or their status as the
head of family, must file return.
The law makes no exceptions. the pen
atty for failure being fine of not more
than $1,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-12
For Sale

Model 80 Country Club Overland
Automobile in fine mechanical condition.
Original paint Good tires. New bat
terry. Will demonstrate. Arnold A.
Veith 2l2 No Iowa st.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-12
MINERAL POINT LOSES
A SPLENDID CITIZEN.

Death, through the agency of pneu-
monia, has taken from our midst a
splendid citizen This transpired dur
ing the night of last Saturday, Feb, z
when Mr.. John Grange breathed his last
at his home in the fourth ward.
MIR. Grange was born in Mineral Point
on the LIST of February, 1850, and there
fore passed the 10th milestone of his
life's journey one week before his death
Here his whole life was spent and as
youth and man his every day measure
ment was up to the very best required
of man. He was steady, sturdy, sensi
BILE and safe, genial companion with
a human heart, always enjoyed honest
toll, minded his own business and dealt
squarely with his fellowmen. As son,
husband and father he set a beautiful
example. His humble home was his
castle. and those associated with HIM
therein wer the pride and JOY of his
life. Everybody liked John Grange,
and well they might
December 30, 1872, Mr.. Grange was
united in marriage to Miss Mary Alice
Motley. Nine children were born unto
them, and time has proved that their
coming served with an exact nicely to
grace and bless the home circle. Eight
of these are living and of the world, so
to speak, ever guided by the splendid
teachings and examples set by their no.
BILE father and loving, devoted mother,
the latter surviving with them, The
other or ninth link of this family circle, /
whose name was Edith and became the
wife of Mr. Thomas Hartford, died in
1912. The children living are: Charles I
H., Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, Andrew, Mrs.
Bessie GRADER, of this city, Harvey of
Mimi, Mrs Nina Sutherland
Of Madison, Will L. and John at home.
Deceased also leaves four brothers and
one sister Teasdale and Delos Grange /
IF Sioux City, Iowa, Albert Grange of
Darlington, Ward Grange of Mineral
Point, and Mrs. Donald McKinnon of
Iowa.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon. conduct
ed by Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-12
Local Red Cross Secures Public Health
Nurse for Mineral Point.


Miss Viola Nohr of the Wisconsin
Anti Tuberculosis Association has been
engaged by the local branch of the
American Red Cross to assist in public
nursing during the present epidemic.
Miss Nohr will receive her calls
through the local doctors and will go
to places where they feel her services
are needed.
For the benefit of those who are not
familiar with public health nursing,
we will add that iiiss Nohr does not
take nursing cases. but goes out on
hourly calls to render such service as
the doctors feel there is special need of.
Miss Nohr has had great deal of
experience in public health nursing and
has spent more than a year over seas
with the A. r. c., the last elk months
of which was in public health work in
the Balkan states.
We feel that Mineral Point is to be
congratulated in having taken this for
ward step in health work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-12
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY FEBRUARY u 1920

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Grange of
Winona, MINI, Teasdale Grange of
Sioux Rapids, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Grange of Darlington attended
the funeral of John Grange on Tuesday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-12

The highest market price paid for
hides, furs. scrap iron, rags, rubbers,
junk automobiles. etc. Some good,
useable parts Of automobiles for sale.
KILLER Bros
iva Ia Fountain ri. Phone 2.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-12
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to extend my sincere thanks
to those who were so very kind during
my late bereavement
MRS. IRVING STRATMAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-12
Wen Have To.

Brace up now, don't raise a row
Because prohibition is here.
If you want drink, just go to the sink
And forget that bottle Of beer.
CH.P.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-12

l.have for sale eight good Short Horn
cows. first-cIas mixers. Call up or see
". II. Temby, Miflin, eight miles west
of Mineral Point. 5w2'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-12

There will be nearly $500 given in
prizes at the Mineral Point Fair this
year for Steers two years old and under
three, one year old and under two and
the boys ard girls baby beef classes
-ei- .eka place August ~ ~ II re-
member
JAMES WATERS, Supt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-12
GROCETERIA
WORK AND SAVE

Wait on yourself and save high price service. Our
prices for this week will show saving.
zoe Big r. Tomatoes.
bars Swift's Quick Naptha Soap ...............42c
40c pkg. Ferndell Rolled Oats, lbs ............33c
SOC Hershey Cocoa 25c
6 h. bag Tinne's Self Rising Buckwheat
Flour, makes fluffy pancakes .....45c
Fancy Lemons, sold in nearby towns at
60c per doz .............. ..........40c
Ferndell Jelly Powder, better, per pkg.
Fancy Head Rice, per ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .....2Oc
Limburger Cheete, per
The Groceteria Co.
SUCCESSOR TO JAMES BREWER co..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-12
CARD or THANKS

tAKIJ Of lHANhS
1t is amor the imposibiIities TO fully
express in words our feelings of graft.
tude for the many acts of kindness ex-
tended US during our late bereavement.
We do thank you one and all most sin
cerely,
MRS. JOHN GRANGE AND FAMILY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-02-12

JAMES WATERS Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
Weed Tire Chains
For Sure and Certain Traction

Weed Tire Chains, when used
judiciously, lengthen he lJeoftires.
Whether they are used on taxlcabs
or on pleasure cars, Weed Tire
Chains materially reduce operating
expenses.
Nothing looks more ridiculous
than a spinning tire-nothing more
brainlessly extravagant. Put on
Weed Tire Chains lat the first drop
of rain"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
FIRST COMMUNION
SERVICES SUNDAY
Day Will Be Impressive
One at Immaculate
Conception Church

sunday will be a day OF touching
festivities at the Immaculate Con-
copfion church.
Al 7 a. m 10 little white clad
children will march from ~. Mary-s
school 10 the church 20 celcbrate the
feast Of their first holy communion.
This annual service Is regarded by
the whole Catholic population as the
most impressive or tns wnoio year.
The parents. the sisters or charity
aud the children have been preparing
for q for months.
Independently Of it's touching re-
iiFious character this pageant II wit
messed viii not soon be forgotten.
The following program Will be car
ried out.
Aorning.
Mass at ! o'clock,
itev. a. N. Mandaari $ J.. ce-
lcbrant.
sermon by Rev. d. +. Lawton. 3, J.
AcOlytgs. Eugene Tomei, George
Manning. Thomas McCaffcrey. Albert
NotOili. Archibald uHarrDw. John
Dinelli. Paul Manning. Gordon Herk-
euhoff.
Hymns to be rendered during mass
by the Junior choir.
Organ. Angels serennde.
Jesus. Jesus. Come TO Me-
My child Give Me Thy Heart"
80 What Could My Jesus DO More
March.
Sister Mary Carmel. principal.
Sister Mary Gabriel. moderator.
fishers: T.. Hulin, r. Marion. $,
Rat.tng.
Service at . o'clock.
Music.
Renewal Of Baptisnial Vows.
Enrolment In the AposIleship Of
Prayer.
inyes ine In the Mount Carmel
Scapular.
Benediction.
q Salutaris. junior choir.
Ave Maria. Mrs. &. &. Davis
Tnntum Ergo. junior choir.
Iaudate Dominum, junior choir.
God of Might, Junior choir.
March. urgan.
Mrs NJ Fnliadino. organist.
Miss Eleanor Lynch Violinist
rtrst communion class. boys;
Eugene BBlliug. Louis CnuNcz
Rafael chavez. Francis clifford.
Joseph clifford Thomas clifford
voter pei Fratc. Amalio Dinelli
Horace I. Gardner, Barcla Garcia
..HttN Gunzaics. ttOucrt urieRo, John
kroeger. Joseph Lommori, Joseph
Lupien. Rolando MUtttucct Jos'
Macias. Frank Michael Joseph Mira
bal. william Moore. Edward Padilla
.viry .uinn, James Reynolds, Joseph
Roehi rtn Stanton. Walter stan
.on. Alfred Tapia, Matthew Tartag
lia, James Walsh, Alexander VITA
sonu Wolf
First communion class. girls
Santina HiUhcchl. trtiricc Canda
Iaria. Margaret Candaiarla. Mary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
Program for Operetta
Al Atrisco School

a childron's operetta. The Golden
Apple rcplotc with al the ontranc-
iug Figures OF Greek mythology end
choruses OF 1ryads. naiada. nurses
and fates. IL NE feature d the closing
cxorcioea OF the itanchos de Atrinco
school which viii DO held on Thurs
day, May ~ AZ 3 o'ciockl
The teachers of the achooi are Miss
Mabel Mcdonald. Mise Dolores Gar
cha and Miss Stella Dwian.
The graduates are Frances Parker.
president OF tho class; iRnacita Haca,
vice president; Walter Gedden. sec
Rotary; Ethel cowan. treasurer; Cru
alta Armii0.
The program for the closing exer-
ciscs follows.
Opening chorus-Primary children.
Address-Mr. A. Montofn.
Address to graduates and ~preacnta-
ton OF dipiomEs-Mra. John Wilson.
Addresa-Mr. John Milne.
ChOrus-primary children.
Operetta--The Golden Apple in
Characters;
Jupiter, King Of the Goda-Dan
Q%Hintana; Apollo. God Of sun and
song-V. Wilson; Paris. shepherd OF
Mt Ida-O. Herrera: Mercury, Mes
senger 10 Gods-Eutimio Herrera.
Hercules. God Of streneth-Jose de la
Luz Chavez; Pan, The Piper-Justo
Sanches; pelcus. Grandson to tupi-
ter-Slpriano Tapia; Juno. Queen Of
Olympus-Francca Parker; Minerva,
Goddess OF Wisdom-ida Sanchez:
Venus. Goddess 90 Love and beauty
Amaiia Sanchez. Hcbe Gun. Bearer to
Gods-Honerandu Armlio; Diana.
Goddess OF the MOon-Oiivia Herrera;
Thetis. Sea Nymph and Bctrothed TO
Peleus-MarRuret Sanchez. Oenone,
Wife OF Paris. Nelma Wilson; Eris.
Goddess OF Diacord-Ninn Sanchez.
Chorus OF Drynds;
P%etroniia Herrera, Isabel Lewis,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

Harchez. Bumelia Herrera. Trlnidnd
Jaramiiio. Dolofltna Chavez.
Chorus 81 Dfondal
Ellcia Anagu. fedoiIua C~hiiccna.
Cecilia CnrahaiaL Fnulita Aaaya.
olivia Mares. Hcuaida sanchex. PAUL
rs chavcz. Tules Mora. Tonita A.
milo.
Chorus Of Naints;
selcs Perea. florein Hufin. Toma-
Rita Gsavcdru, Alice Armiio, Susanna
Herrera. F1orcntina Jaramillo. Con-
ccpcion Sanchez. Demetfia Herrera.
Chorus af Fifins.
Inuapio Chavez Juan Tapla. Pablo
Candeiaria. Miramon Afmil0. Manuel
hrmijo, Justo Sanchez. Jose 8aavcdrn.
MUSES..
Lucy Garcia. Emelia C~andeiarla.
IFnnciid Baca. sofia Jaramiiio. Ethel
Cowan. sarah Lomoii. cruzItn Armi-
70. Ester Lomeli. Cecilia Babaid0n.
The Fntcs:
Stockton Cannon. Esequiei Sanchez.
Rafael ArmiJo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

Dziegel. Rita Franchlni. Catherine
G~aliegos. Anastasia Garcia. Cecilia
Garcia. Lenore Garcia, Emma Givau-
dan, Amalla Guevara. Josephine
Hodges. Edith Hook. Frances Lagnm-
ma, Lupita Martinez. GLADYS Moreili.
Florence Murphy. Elizabeth O'Brien.
Frances Otero. Rose Park. Silvia
Pine. Amaiia Quintana, Conauelo
Rivera. Catherine Rodgers. Dora
Romero. Helen Roster. Marie Rosi-
jer. Genevieve Ryan. Hcriinda Sain-
zar. Cecilia SAILS. Cecilie Sandovni.
Frances Sci. Eleanor Staples. Juila
sullivan, Milbeih Walsh, Pauline
Warner, Dorothy wilcox, aiary zito.
olivia Zito.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
DR.. Clothier Makes appeal
For Constructive Service in
Address at the University

Tie trend OF the address OF r. w.
Ciothier, new president 81 the State
Agricultural college. before the stu
dents of the State University Friday
morning was tho awful consequences
that arise OF Organization Of govern
ncont for destructive effort such as
war and revolution. as contrastod
with the iimitlsss possibilities OF
things which might be accomplished
to increase the wealth OF tho coun-
try and the happiness OF its people
by organization along dimes OF con
%structlve effort.
Or. Clothier said In part.
For tho last half CENTURY. yes.
even | might say. W. since tho be-
ginning OF nations,
have been organized largely for de-
struotivc purposes. Even In our W
nation, which has enjoyed almost
permanent a for 60 years, we
have been paying out during that
time 20 per cent Of our revenues for
wars in the past, or Tor preparation
for wars In the future.
Commercial greed and rivalry for
the markets aud raw materials OF
the world nave kept the nations In
armed cainps for the last SO years.
The object has bee chiefly 20 take
away The raw materials and markets
available 70 ~ nation, transfer them
To another and To keep other nations
away from raw materials and mar
kcia available to the nation organ
lied along the lines Of large armies
and large navies.
How Nnrs Originated.
"Our great world war originated
chiefly In the desire OF the central
powers Of Europe to grasp for them
solves the markets and raw material
Of Russia. OF China, and OF India
ana to keep Out Of those markets the
nations which now enjoy them
Passing over the losses In human
he and character during the war.
the speaker. looking at only the cost
OF material things. stated that the
world war had cost uH so billion dol
lars THIS sum would have main
Uined the whoh educational system
- the United States forever. he said.
Let us now turn Tor a moment to
some Of the things that may be ac-
complished by constructive effort %
he continued. The secretary Ct ag-
riculturs has recently placed before
you some Of the facts that I am now
giving you. but they will bear repeat
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

- few years ago 500. 900 was In
vested N cotton breeding experiments
in Yuma valley. Arizona, and tiO.-
100000. the price 81 one hattieEhip
was invested IN a dam In the noun
taina In Arizona. From those two
small Investments $40, O0O. 900 worth
OF cotton wa produced this year. and
$40. eco. 900 worth OF cotton will con
tinue TO be produced each year 30
long ~ The dam stands there and the
dam will serve ~ purpose for nj
least the next 1900 years. A battle
shin Il obsolete and must b. replaced
In less than ten years.
Yields Increase.
Since ~ government began to
appropriate money TO the United
states department OF agriculture for
experimental purposes. the yield OF
our cereals has Increased 20 per cent
Notwithstanding the fact that we
have reached out and taken In lands
that yer much poorer than those
upon which cereals had been grown
before. This increase In the value
Of wheat and corn alone represents
fSb0. 0eo. 900 pr year.
AT a cost Of a few thousand dol
lars the grain sorghums were intro
duced to the United States and they
grow In lands that were too dry 10
produce M other crops. They are
~ the present time bringing in an
nually SfbO. 000. 900 worth OF ugricul-
tural products. The value Of these
three crops alone that have heen
brought to this country by the eNpen-
dlture OF a few thousand dollars In
constructive effort IL equivalent at
this time to more than one billion
dollars pcr annum. THIS income may
b. considered as assured TO this ma
ton for at least the next 100 years
a.. .. - -. HAHaN AaWnWlNHHHa ~
tho department OF agriculture since
" began this constructive work has
not exceeded an average OF $4,000
600 per yea
Vow IL the expenditure Of say a
total Of $500. 900. 900 over a peffod OF
50 wears W. can produce constructive
work that will add 10 the income Of
this nation over one billion dollars
per annum what might W. not eN
poet 10 accomplish II we would spend
~ much In constructive effort as We
are spending today In destructive ef'
fort. VINO knows but that II the
world had been organized for con
:. ructive effort rather than destruc-
tive We might not ava been flying u
thousand years ago, thar We might
not today bee using the heat Of the
sun. which ONE TO "a equivalent io
one horsepower Of Energy TO every
seven square Feet Of surface u our
lands. instead nf digging coal ami
wasting 20 per cen OF the energy
iu the coal by our own crude methods.
What the world needs today BE-
constructive service. constructive ser.
vice from every Individual Ia society
u willingness To giv q Just prupor'
ton ~ labor for "a Just share In th,
products and benefits, Of NE, and q
constructive organization Of govern.
mcnt which will recognize the force.
OF nature over which We have gained
but u very limited control. the source
IL future progress and happiness
rather than in the opportunity to TAX,
from u weak nation the accumuln.
ton - this worlds goods which II
may have been able to obtain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

The taxicab companies protect
the Public and themselves from
skidding accidents from excessive
costs. Tdricab WheeiS spin only
when drivers disobey the compa-
mics order to "IPut on Tire Chains
wheR streets are net or slippery"
And to safeguard their patrons
against the drivers possible negli-
gence, the taximercr is attached TO
front wheels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
$1,000
DOWN
$1,000
A MONTH

In just a few years these lots will be held at from $500 to
500 per SO foot lot, and choice locations not for sale at
any price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
IMAGINE, THEY FlGlrT
own MEHE WAITE

TERRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. may
have been responsible for the night
over water indnlgod In BY Ceofne
Powell n his ncighbor, Mrs. Emma
jackson. George wouldn't lot Emma
dip her pail Ia tho clntron that lay be-
tween the two homes. Pay a dollar"
Judge told Powell. and for heavens
sake stop scrapplng over more water"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
THESE FIREMEN BUILD
As WELL As PIT OUT

CLINTON. Ia.-MlUsiaslppl river
rnse n put 0ut a furnace In an
amusement hall. Fremon pumped
the wafer out and huilt q new blaze
and John Mccormack went ahead ana
nanE hIa aonaa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08
REPORTS ON DIARIES
] AND EATING PLACES
The Health Department
Scores for April Are
Made Public

The city health department has
pomplctod the reports on tho April
nspcotion Of ice cream stands. soda
fbuutains, bakeries. meat markets
nnd catlng places In the city and is.
hnod tho report showing tho score
- regards cleanliness.
The report on the diaries for the
month showing the percentage OF
butter fat In the tests made OF h
DIX has also been completed. No
Bacteria count WIS made this month.
Tho city ordinance requires that the
milk shall contain not less than 325
per ccrr of butter fat and the crcam
not less than Is per cent.
The following are analyses OF milk
nnd cream made during the month.
Hczcmck, 800; cream 81.
Hummelshine,, 49,. Crcam 20.
Boldly. 80.
Towers, cream u
Chavez. A.. SO.
French. As. =
Mann. ~.
Matthews. 100; cream. 20.
Raynolds. ass.
Phillips. 80.
Shirk. ~.
stevens, 81.
Schulm%cister 80.
Trap as.
The report on ice cream stands and
% Il fountains shows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-08

Don't Eiah ysu could sen your house
Sell H.
Don't wish you could and q jab--FIad Il.
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
ment--Reht H.
by usInE Tia usrsida cIasalsed corunas
Phone SAo. Fhons a4S.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Mems High Shoes

pairs Fall High Shoes English lace semi
brown calf brown kid also black
Straight bucher styles McElwan Co., Caddocks
Goodyear welt only Splendid Sizes Great values
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13
POLICE ARRIVE

When Captain Downey OF the Harbor
station arrived on the scene. both people
were lying on the floor and were bleed
ing profuseiy, and he sent for DR. Tee
garden. who upon arrival. found that
the woman had been shot in the face.
while the husbands wounds could not
BE- ascertained Both people were rush
ed 70 the St. Margaret's hospital. The
attendants there do not believe their
wounds 10 be serious.
The revolver. which was Of 81 caliber.
a Harrington and Richardson MAKE. was
found by the police. lying in a pool OF
blood on the floor of the basement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13
BOMB EXPLOSION
ROCKS SOUTH GARY

terrific bomb explosion which was
felt over the entire city OF Gary, fairly
rocked the south side foreign district
early this morning, damaging thous-
ands of dollars worth Of property.
ahattering windows a block or moro
away and throwing residents of the
neishborhood at 18th and Washington
street into a state OF terror.
The front of the grocery store and
blind pig Of Frank Locoratanto ana
Paul MiccoIis at 1903 Adams street
where the death dealing missive was
placed supposedly by members Of the
black hand was almost completely
wrecked As far as is known no one
vas injured as result OF the detona-
i1ion.
! The explosion took place shortly be-
fore one o'clock Sunday morning. 1t
~ as felt In the heart Of the downtown
business district and many paid no at
,tention to it thinking that the explo-
sion was caused by stag being poured
from ladies into the lake at the mill
BY the time the police arrived on tho
scene they found the neighborhood in n
state OF commotion. Upon entering
the wrecked store. the police found
Frank Locoratanto sitting UP in bed in
room in the rear OF the store
Apparently he had just awakened
and upon being asked II he had heard
the explosion, be remarked no. Later
he admitted that he did and told the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

a sense" since her arrival in Switzer-
land
Il am truly delighted at the idea or
returning to our dear Athens" she
said. There are dark days and there
are bright days and I think the world
viii agree that we have had our share
Of dark days IL has been said that /
was pro German but ! have been more
pro- British than anything else. / have
more friends in England than any
where else"
Constantine's consort was In deep
mourning for the late King Alexander
who recently died IN Athens from
blood poisoning. She is Il tall hand
some woman. but shows traces OF suf-
fcring and age
CONSERVATION was caused among tire
Greek exileS by the Greek govern
ment's order barring Prof Streith
naval commsndant Parapisaulo from
returning from Athens. Prof Streith
was Constantine's chief adviser during
his exile.