davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
Us. |SLOSER,
SAYSSOv|ET.
Deportation of Martens to Cut
Short All Pending Conn.,
merciaI Deals.
BY LOUISE BRYANT,
International News Service.

Copyright. 1920. by the International News
Bervice.)
MOSCOW, Dec. 2s. - George
Tchitcherin, Russian Soviet commits
sary for foreign affairs, has just
granted me an exclusive interview
for the International News Service
regarding the decision of the United
States Government to deport Lud-
wig c. A. X. Martens, Soviet rep
resentative in New York.
NJ. Tchitcherin said:
TCHTTCHERIN'S VIEWS.
THE decision of the United States
Government to deport the Soviet rep
resentative, especially in view of the
motivation OF that decision, namely,
that Mr.. Martens. being an agent OF
the Soviet government. belongs to an
organization seeking by force and
violence 10 overthrow the United
States Government, seems to be the
product OF an incomprehensible.
panicky state of mind which will ap-
pear to impartial observers as
puzzling psychological curiosity.
1T would be unkind toward Amer
lea to believe that the decision repre-
sents the opinion of the American
people, er',ecially of the American
workingmen, who have given so many
proofs of their sympathy toward
Soviet Russia
I'VE also refus tn believe that ~
repfeseffts- the Viewpoint ~ American
business interests, whose many nego-
tiations with us demonstrate their
great desire to re-establish relations
with Russia
However, the decision to deport
our representative .precludes the pos
sibility of any and all business with
America for the time being.
TO CANCEL ALL DEALS.
1--WE have instructed our represen-
tative to cancel all pending deals un-
til a reversal of the United States de-
cision makes business possible.
IF she must get along without
Americas cooperation in her econ
omic reconstruction, which needs i'm
mense amounts of materials. Russia
shall do so. and IT is only fair to say
that with peace and the concentra-
Continued on Page 2, Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
D'Annunzio's Forces Reported
Beaten-ReguIars Will 0c-
cupy City Tonight.
THIRTY KILLED IN ATTACK
Poet Dictator Wounded by Shot
From Warship, According
To Milan Report.
|D'ANNUNZIO SALUTES
HIS "EXECUTlONERS'

LONDON. Dec. 2S.-Gabriele
d'Annunzio, from the beleaguered
city of Fiume, sent the following
Christmas greetings to the gov
ernment at Rome by wireless,
according to a Rome dispa tch 10
the Daily Express today:
Italy celebrated Christmas
night by massacring Italian SOL
diers in Italian Fiume. Gabrielle
d'Annunzio salutes his execu-
TONERS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
OFFICERS OPEN GRAVE:
FIND NO MYSTERY CLUE

HOMECOMING, Md, Dec. 2S.-OGi-
GERS, opened the grave in the deserted
Totten graveyard on Dams Mountain,
following the charge OF Maude A. Ira
mum that David c. Nelson smothered
her child, of which he was the father,
and buried it over the body of Lucy
Sinners. The officers found no evil
dence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
CAVICLIA ORDERED
TO AVOID BLOODSHED

General Caviglia, italian regular
commander. will take Plume at all
costs. but has orders to avoid blood.
shed II possible, according 20 ofriois
advices 10 the state Department to-
day. The advance OF General Csvis-
liza Is necessarily slow, the report
said. and yesterday no encountered
some opposition from Italian regs-
lars and Fiume lestnairsA uAkh
aHQhA cn0anlkk0A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
HARBOR STRIKE THREAT
SEEMS LESS MENACINC

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The menace
of a tie up of New York harbor on
January l seemed greatly reduced, IL
not averted, this afternoon when 1t
was learned that instead of the 1000
prospective strikers originally count
ed on, only 400 are resolved to walk
out on that date. and that the strike
of these will be an outlaw" affair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
POST STORM WARNINGS
ALONG BOTH COASTS

Tho Weather Bureau today ordered
storm warnings on the Atlantic coast
between Cape Hattcras, ". c.. and
Passport, Me-, and on the north Pa
chic coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
MOB STONES ITALIAN PREMIER

PUTH GORDON, known ss
~ the "baby" actress, spent
Christmas in a hospital with
a pair of broken legs. Miss
Gordon had her legs broken
by DR.. Edwin Ryerson, of Chi
cago, In order to improve her
appearance and aid her work
on the stage. The operation
took place In the Presbyterian
Hospital, Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28

ROME, Dec. eS.-"There is rea.
son to believe that the Italian
regular troops have occupied
Fiume," Premier Giolitti an.
nOunced today.
LONDON. Dec. 2S.- Premier
Giolitti has announced that Fiumc
will be occupied either tonight or
Wednesday morning, according to
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Rome.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-An Italian
crowd sympathetic to Gabrielle dan
nunzio attacked and stoned Premie :
Giolitti's residence in Rome, accord
ing to Rome dispatch to the Daily
Express today.
Another pro-d'Annunzio crowd at
Rome invaded the Elite concert.
shouting and bearing banners, but
was elected by the audience.
ATTEMPT REvOLTs.
1t is reported In Rome that two al
tempts at rebellion at Fiume were
suppressed by d'Annunzio.
A Central News dispatch from
Rome quoted the Tribuna as saying
that d'Annunzio had released all
prisoners and that they had been
taken on board two Italian munitions .
ships to prevent an action at sea
The legionaires captured at Mar
sala by the regulars have arrived t
Ancona, but many escaped during a
big demonstration Of the citizens.
Thirty of the Italian regulars at
tacking Fiume have been killed and
200 wounded, said a dispatch from,
Trieste today.
A telegram received at $40 this
morning stated the capitulation Of the
city by the legionaires was believed
imminent The mayor Of Fiume had
requested a truce, but IL was refused
The mayor then arranged to meet
General Ferrario for fresh negotia-
tions later in the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28

AS you read of Caruso's illness
you realize what a wonderful
thing the talking machine has done
for the human race and for future
generations.
Jenny Lind, Patti, Paganini, all
great musicians of days past, are
forever dead. Nothing remains
but fading memory, or tradition.
Caruso's body will die, but his
voice NEVER. What an inspiring
achievement of science!
Engraved on an indestructible
plate, capable of being duplicated
indefinitely, Caruso's song will
live as pure and noble as in the
living voice. And the greatest
tenor of the next century will be
able to compare his own voice
with the greatest of this age.
Professor Binder, head Of the So
ciology department of New York
University, has discovered and can
prove that absence makes the
heart grow foolish-that is, in the
case of men. Commercial travel
ers. almost always away from
home much. are unstable husbands.
- One in nine gets a divorce. With
farmers, who stay home where
their wives can watch them, it is
one in ninety-two.
II you ask why ship captains
make good husbands, the answer
is that there are only men on
ships.
Mrs. Sanger, advocate Of birth
control" says that the poor women
should be allowed to decide the size
of their families, as is done by rich
women, to whom doctors readily
give the information necessary.
You may not agree with Mrs.
Sanger on birth control, since 1t
might have prevented the birth OF
Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Jack
son and other useful Americans.
to say nothing Of the desired army
of cheap labor.
But you'll admit that Mrs. San
ger talks common sense when she
discusses women's clothing. She
says short skirts are more moral
than long skirts, and they are.
They are more moral because they
are healthful. Health is the most
moral thing in the world. All i'm
morality is unhealthy.
Mrs. Sanger says that on the
beach, with bare legs, women in
terest foolish men much less than
they do, for instance, in a "Floro-
dora" sextette, kicking up their
heels in long skirts.
Nature, let alone, is perfectly
moral. In q beautiful nude statue.
such as the Greeks made, there is
not an unhealthy thought. But
put stockings and garters on such
a statue and see the difference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28

here last year. At that time she
said she would never remarry.
Il am through with men for all
tinpe.- sho said then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
WEATHER

rair sSniSht sa1 Wed
AesAayp colder teahsht
with lowest Temperature
aksst - degrees. MOD
erste sSSthwess winds.
TeaSss1ture nc D =. m,
- aeGr~s& Tenperature
at a0Sa. ~ degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28
Today
England is Intelligent.
4 Voice to Live Forever.
Some Husbands Are Worse.
About Ladies' Clothes.
y ARTHUR BRISBANE

Sovyu0uts ivsvb
In the Senate yesterday, John
Bull was accused Of being intelli-
gent, and he is guilty Of the
charge.
This country has just sent back
In insulting fashion the represen-
tative of Russia, q country that
has beaten back all its enemies.
Senator Fr~nce said yesterday:
II charge that our State Depart
mcnt is governed by the British
government. II is simply awful
to contemplate the loss of billions
Of trade with Russia. While we
send home the representative Of
Russia, England receives another
representative Of Russia and pre-
pares to monopolixe Russian trade
to her gain and our loss"
Quito SO. Some cartoonist
should show Miss Columbia as
Tnlby, with SvenEali John Bull
teaching her to sing, 81 don't want
to trade with Russia. / haven't
anything to sell. l don't need the
money. Give it to dear old J. B.
Svengali!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-28

Caruso has five doctors around
him now, but all those doctors
will live to hear him sing better
than ever for years to come.
Caruso. realizing that he is no
longer twenty-five, will eat less.
exercise more, drink plenty Of
water between meals, and bios
som, again like the great artist
that he Is. He belongs to the
greatest class, for he does every
thing without knowing why or how,
like Dante, his illustrious fellow
countrymap,
Evening star., 1920-06-27
Contents Of House.

Includes antique colonial mahogany dining room
set: Queen Anne mahogany library table and
chairs; mahogany Emerson -Angelus player-pi-
ano. etc: also Willys-knight automobile. Own
er leaving city. Call to Saturday. Sunday,
MondAys, -55l5 Connecticut -ayGs q.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Tailoring business, cleaning and repairing
rent, $i5. Price, $500.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

i On account of sickness one Of the bes
known lunchrooms 9th ST. has been l1ste'
exclusively with for sale. Consult us Mon
day. We are going to sell it.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

We recently listed delicatessen and con-
fectionery store doing 800 to Sis per day
business; one week trial given. Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Barber shop. good fixtures; living rooms
rent. $4J: owner states net profits are $3oo
Price, $l,20O.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

=. Most every one knows the value of a first
class rooming house with modern conveniences
we'll located in the business section; we have
one at $1,000; can be sold later for S2,9oo.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Hotels-we hare splendid proposition II
n small hotel Of about 4J rooms: hot-watel
heat: electric light; furniture good as new
property leased through this office. Sacrifice Al
$500.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Accessories and gasoline stations at all
rriroS
Evening star., 1920-06-27
Notion, ID. C!. JUNE 27, 192O-PART
| FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GVh -M1SCELLANEUUS
MISCELLANEOUS-
SAMPLE DRESsES-GeorTette, crepe de chine
and satins; coat suits in blue and black
serges, all in the latest spring styles; value mp
to $40; selling at a great sacrifice, $14.05. W.
Rice. 1882 7th ST. NV.
SUMMER DRESSES. size IS. Apt. 81, East
Clifton Terrace. 27s
COATS-2 nice full dress coats, bicycle, oper-
ating chair. oil cook stove. Call any time.
GIL NV.
COAL-OIL ENGINE. one i0-hp. double engine,
one drum hoisting engine. saw. double wood
splitter, elevator, belts and shafting, one one
ton Ford truck. one three-ton truck. Apply to
Caywood & Garrett. 1921 N. Y. ave. NV. 27'
DAVENPORT, mahogany, $l35; Edison phono-
graph, with records new, 500. Phone Cleve.
772. 27s
ONE 1-GALLON PUMP. one 12O-gallon galya-
nized steel tank: practically new; for sale.
Cash. $50. Apply at 13 Washington ave-,
Cherrydale. Va. Phone Clarendon 247-W-2,
R. Z. L. Hennigan. 3Os
BUILDING MATERIAL, BATHTUBs, brick,
new wallboard at 4hc per foot, one-ply root
ing, new and good quality, $1.75 per square:
white enamel lavatories and Sinks sheathing.
sash doors. SIDNEY L. HECHINGER HOUSE
WRECKING CO., 9Th and SITS. s.w.
FURNITURE, curtains carpets and bedding !;
used 3 months. Phone Col. 9767. %.
u. S. ARMY AND NAVY
GOODS.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

IL you want a nice, exclusive rooming house,
IL rooms, see US Monday morning; the house
Is located Mass. ave. has electric light
h.w.h. Price, 81, 500.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Small confectionery store. living rooms.
Price, $1,000.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Lunchroom, splendid proposition for price
located on Pa. ave-. (: rent. $50 lease: receipts
owner states, are S65 to SO per day. Price
A. 500.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Confectionery and candies. one of the hest
propositions on Pa. ave. lift. modern soda
fountain. Price, $1,000.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

II you want to sell a business of any kind
list it with our up-to-date and well located
of1ces. where your property will be handled in
y professional way. Consult US now and save
time. We have little or competition.
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS,
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Hotel % rooms furnished: cafe. first floor
2Sx9O; well equipped. Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Roomine house. 0 rooms. Price. $1,000.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Soft drinks, candies. confectionery; located
out Of town; doing large business. Price,
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Candy manufacturing business, wholesale and
retail; 4-year lease half price at $500.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Dollars In Hares
We pay $500 to $3.50 and
up a pair and express charges.
Big Profits. We furnish guar
anteed high-grade stock and
buy all You raise. Use back
yard. barn. cellar, attic.
Contract & Illus. Catalog free.
Standard Food & Fur Assn.
405-K, Broadway. New York.
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Rooming house, is rooms. baths. Price,
80 800
Evening star., 1920-06-27

SIDEBOARD. antique mahogany. $780, mahog-
any bureau, $35; iron bed, s. chairs. etc. 75d
Npvfou ST n
Evening star., 1920-06-27

ACETYLENE WELDING OUTFIT, extra fit
ting. SS5. 214O Pa. ave.
RUBBER-TIRE SuRREY-Handmade canop,
flee 1Qs
Evening star., 1920-06-27

SPLENDID PAYING TAM SERVICE in best
northwest section; all good ears: most of them
nearly new: well advertised and hauling best
class people: now splendid paying basis
present owners health cause Of selling. Ad-
deeae. Box 4340A>.Star.Ddices- 27s
Evening star., 1920-06-27

Invest 81. 900 at 6eo guaranteed; buy your liy-
ing product direct from the farm at from D to
1917 less than city prices; all investors will
offico C7s
Evening star., 1920-06-27

PARTNER, lady gentleman, ladies' READY.
to o-wear garments and millinery business; smal u
capital, short hours; drawing income from $50
to SO weekly. Address Box 34o-A. Star ONCE.
AppOintment by phone. ~
Evening star., 1920-06-27

WILL SELL entire contents of house. best
hats; third fpor $50; second floor. $50; parlor
hoor. $50; basement, unfurnished, $35. Low
monthly rental. Garage latrobe heat gas.
Price, $3.50 cash. Act quickly. If you haven't
tie cash, please don't answer Address Box
Bob. Star Office
Evening star., 1920-06-27

DINING ROOM; long established, good bust
ness; regular clientele: no wartime mushroom:
good reason for sale. Address Box BIB. Star
oAaco
Evening star., 1920-06-27

FOR SAILS, 200 second deed Of trust. good
as first one, on house near Lincoln Park; pay
able, $25 monthly. including per cent inter-
est: will sell for 1850. Line. 21s.
RARE OPPORTUNITY-24-rm. rm. rooming house,
h1t-class condition; near shipyards and gov
eminent torpedo plant, Alexandria. Va, where
hundreds of men are employed; large res
taurant room attached; an income of over $4O0
. mouth has been taken in from rooms alone;
furniture for sale easy terms: rent. only
9125 month. Don't answer unless you have
some money and little experience. Carter
Bros, 1918 King st.. Alexandra, Va. Phone
1877 29s
Evening star., 1920-06-27
Marshall Business Brokers.
The Home of Business
Opportunities.
o20 N Y. Ave

Q20 N. Y. Ave.
Confectionery and candies, one Of the hest
propositions on Pa ave; lift. modern soda
fountain Price. $4,000.
Candy manufacturing business. wholesale and
retail 4-year lease half price at S3,ooo
Soft drinks, candies. confectionery; located
ss.oeo
Hotels-we hare splendid proposition in
n small hotel of about 4J rooms: hot-water
heat: electric light furniture good new ;
$1,000. Useo.' 'e'S'' ''''SA ' '
Hotel. 25 rooms (: furnished cafe. first floor,
2sx9O; well equipped. Price, $4,000
Rooming house, is rooms. baths. Price.
$500.
II you want a NICE exclusive rooming house.
II rooms. Monday morning; the house
Is located on Mass. ave-; has electric hght |,
h.w.h. Price, 81, 500.
Most every one knows the value of first
class rooming house with modern conveniences;
we'll located in the business section; we have
one at $1,000; can be sold later for $500.
Rooming house, 0 rooms. Price, 81 1000.
= Lunchroom, splendid proposition for price; +;
owner states, S65 to S75 per day. Price,
$500.
i On account of sickness one Of the best
known lunchrooms 9th ST. has been listed
exclusively with for sale. Consult us Mon
day. We are going to sell it,
Barber shop. good fixtures; living rooms !;
rent. $45: owner states net profits are $3.50.
Price, $1,000.
Tailoring business, cleaning and repairing,
pressing and sewing machines; living rooms ;
rent, $45. Price. $500.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RAISE CAPITAL; best methods; corporations
organized and promoted everywhere; coiiectlons.
q. s. Legal Corp $40 Bond bldg.
Evening star., 1920-06-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC

-
SAXON roadster (electrjc lights); self star
ter; good condition; good looking; $500; leav-
ing city. Col. G7S4-W. q.
FRANKLIN touring. model ga; new paint;
cord tires; cheap; take smaller car in trade.
Apply seaton Garage, As Seaton st. ne.
FORD roadster. 1917: good order; cash OF
terms. Rear 213 G st. Sc.
BUICK touring, E-45, 1918; fine shape; new
paint and top; tires nearly new; sell cheap.
Saatoh Garage, 45 Seaton st. ne.
CHEVROLET touring. model 400. 1920; run
less than 200 miles; many extras; terms.
80 Seaton st. ne. Seaton Garage.
WEsTCOTT touring. 1918: excellent shape;
good tires: will take smaller car in trade.
Seaton Garage. 45 Seaton st. ne.
CHEVROLET g. 1918; in good shape, with
good tires; will make terms. Seaton Garage,
45 Seaton st. ne.
HUDSON carbriolet, model j.; completely over
hauled; new paint; car looks and runs like
new; will sell reasonable and make terms.
Seaton Garage, As Seaton st. ne.
HUDSON touring, late model NJ; perfect shape;
cord tires rear, two extra spares; sell
cheap: Seaton Garage. As Seaton st. ne.
OVERLAND touring, model 30. excellent
shape, good tires; will sell very cheap. Seaton
Garage. 45 Seaton st. ne.
FORD roadster, 1917. excellent shape: tires
nearly new:- will sell cheap. Seaton Garage,
10 Seaton st. ne.
DODGES. Dodges, Dodges-More good used
Dodges than any other dealer in town and
prices right; will take Fords part pay
NeeRk A. J. Stabler & Son, 425 K M. -
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-03
GARBANZO SHIPMENTS

Thirty carloads Of garbanzos were
admitted at the Port of Nogales
saturday. This shipment, the
largest in one day for nearly two
weeks, is estimated to be worth
s35 5000, each car containing 300
sacks valued at $15 each. According
70 information CLEANED from shippers
and commission men, the garbanzo
movement northward will take on
fresh impetus until the end of the
season, which is expected to last
several weeks longer. The total
value of the 1920 crop will exceed
100000, it is said. Most of this
will pass through the local port,
handled principally by W. R. Grace &
Co., of New York, and the Obregon
offices. Predictions that the 1921
crop will pass the $4,000 mark are
freely made by those familiar with
the plans of growers for next sea-
son.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-03
A "PINCH HIT"

Miss Laura Parsons, clerk of the
board Of supervisors of Santa Cruz
county, became first aid to the United
State Customs department, "do!
careful and systematic searching on
Ter part disclosed three rints of
whisky on the persons of Refugia
Bsraza and Jessie miller on Sunday.
The two women were taken into
custody by Customs Inspector E. T.
Richards at the Morley Avenue
station on the international line
Upon taking them to the customs Of
fees he found there was no one
qualified under the government laws
to search women.
After bad half hour, Richards, al
most having given up all hope OF
loldlng the two women, whom ne in
stinctively felt hal contraband about
their persons, met Miss Parsons. Up
on learning of his dilemma, the
obliging clerk of the board Of super
yisors consented to search the pris-
ners.
Both of the captured women were
lodged in the city jail to await a
tearing.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-03
IN JUSTICE TO EUGENE SYKES
(From Tucson Citizen

(From Tucson Citizen)
through some mistake which The
Citizen has not vet been able to as
certain how it occurred, statement
was made in the Nogales correspon-
dence of this newspaper that Eugene
K. Sykes had escaped from jail at
Nogales, after having been arrested
for smuggling mescal. Eugene K.
Sykes is one of the best known young
men of Nogales. personally %rown to
the editor of this newsp ~ He is
= nephew of Mrs. J. E. Nxse n Mo-
gales, and his father, now deSIased,
was formerly promin' y toms
officer at the Line City and : per-
sonal friend of the editor of The
Citizen. Needless to say, Mr.. Sykes
who is an honorable young man Of
high standing, has never been i'm
plicate in any charge of smuggling
mescal and never has been in Jail
The Citizen regrets this unfortunate
and published this correction
in justice to Mr.. Sykes.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-03
CATTLE TRADE DULL AND
PRICES LOWER HOGS
BREAK AND RECOVER LOSS

Trade in cattle today was slow
rounding out a week of sagging
prices. The net loss for the week in
fat steers is so to rs cents, so cents
in heavy fed steers and Is cents for
handy weight fed steers. The top
price for the week was $3.50. Hog
PRICES broke so cents Tuesday, and
since then have regained 80 to 40
cents of the loss. Today's market
showed most strength. Lambs were
lower for the week, and sheep steady.
This Weeks Receipts
Receipts this week were 49,179
cattle; 12,43O calves; 27,6OO hogs;
and $4,000 sheep; compared with A.
$50 cattle; 10,700 calves; 26,850
hogs; and 26,200 sheep, compared
with last week and 6O,950 cattle;
8,S75 calves; 1880 hogs; and 25,750
sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Receipts this week were the largest
of the season, more than 81 900 ar
irving on Monday. The bulk of ali
the offering were grass fat cattle.
Prices started down Monday and in
the past two days trade has been
slow at so to rs cents lower prices
except the handy and light weight
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-03

Rev. A. Leffingwell, former rector
of st. Andrews church, writes from
his home in Bar Harbor, Maine. The
gentleman states that he is "getting
in trim again, adjusting. himself to
the tremendous change in climate and
altitude"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-08-03

consecey HUNDRED AMI bearing
interest at the of SIX (e payable semi
ruay be sold for the constructing roads and bridges within
the said bonds to be issued
and maturing
lows owit THIRTY ($3OOOOOO DOLLARS at the
FIVE THOUSAND
S5OOoOo) every years all of
shall have been redeemed
BONDS: YES IT BONDS: NO IT
Those desiring question should
making and those desiring
negative making the
fo lowing