davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Blind Men
Battle Oz,e1
Blind Wife

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 27.--Love is
blind.
MARITIME Strone is binder: Mrs.
Martin Strone is stone-blind; 80,
moreover and eternally, is Sam
Stewart. Platitudinous and COM
mcnplace enough until you Ter
that Judge Johnson was forced to
hear that Strone had made violent
physical assault at--not on--Stew-
art because he, Strone, had heard
Stewart was paying fervent court t9
Mrs. Strone. In fact, .Strone found
Stewart at the Strone's Thurman
street home and there's where the
racket occurred.
1t was something like this:
Strone was out in the city pur-
suing his daily toll of selling pam
phlets, when some friend OF the
sightless family informed him that
Stewart was devotedly visiting the
stoneblind Mrs. Strone. Strone has
tened home and 1t was there he dis
covered through addition the pres
ence of Stewart. OF course. Strone
couldn't see this at all, at all, and
consequently threw himself fits fly
| ing in the general direction OF SteW
art, who lodged In more or less
general sort of fashion, not being
1 able to see Strone's plunges and
not knowing exactly how the furni-
ture was situated for fistic combat.
| This combined set of blind efforts
One destructive and the other
protective--continued until most OF
the furniture had been wrecked.
Upon the declaration of hostili-
ties, Mrs. Strone had CROPPED her
way out of the house and had called
the neighbors who. in turn, called
the police. The police drove up to
the sightless abode to see the mass
of wreckage and the two blind mer
still graphing at or lodging eacf
other.
/ Jurisprudence decreed that Stew
art spend one day in the dark Gel
at the station house, which seem'
wise. since he will need no light.
There were no eyewitnesses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27


In announcing It's findings the
board reported that the testinnonw'
1T The hearing incicasafi that tae
,,ct,r ara rra a,ren,an w ot,.,re,..
.,l,. " 8 .,- ,-e,.
y sfa'" q ia'''u X ~" F
precautions 10 safeguard the fear-
of their train that while the Rlag-
imam was whistled out when enef
train stopped az cnemawa' e tn.s
brakeman was only petween wv
ana Sov, Iees from tne real "l ~, u
tra,h Wnen III, u poss Z III ,uoM., , y pom Y.
*, NJ a's@ II.
sna' a. sta, a. 80 M, nuo ~ ~ y, ~, -
.s's.., ~. $50, ~ 4'tis = M ma ~ -
s.s,,.ass,, s.1,, Z s,,v @ aotnt hstueen f.hss..
moxvn ana Cservais the last srsu.-
pinr point ~ their train. Cond tsctyu,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Rest0rati0nof
Hun Emperor
Not Plotted
Bavarian Leader Says
Reported Movement
to Revive Old Rule
Wholly False

Berlin, Nov. 27---Reports that or-
have been formed in
Bavaria for the purpose of restor-
ing the monarchy and establishing
Bavarian domination over Germany
were discredited BY Minister Presi
dent Won Kahr of Bavaria today
He is in Berlin discussing Bavarian
affairs with the central govern
ment, ana was requested by the AS
sociated Press to issue statement
concerning affairs in that section Of
the country. Assertion has been
made that rumors relative to sepa-
ratist ana revolutionary movements
Of various sorts in Bavaria have
been circulated by opponents of the
present vavarian coalition govern
ment which is bourgeois and vio-
lently opposed by communist and
Independent socialists in Germany.
Public Mislcd.
"Much that Is misleading has
been said" said President Won
Kahr, "about the einwohnerwehr
land the 'Orgesch In Bavaria. These
lrumors have placed Bavaria and
Bavarians in false light, both In
other parts Of Germany and
ABROAD
Recent reports have stated tha'
l.Orgesch" which was alleged tt
have been formed by Herr Es
cherich, director of the Bavariar
lwoods and foreign department, ant
which received the nickname fron
his surname and the first syllable
of the word organization was 9
nucleus about which centered .
movement to restore the Wittelbacf
regime In Bavaria and carry out
program of far reaching signifi'
canoe In Germany, The Einwoh
nerwhr Is an organization com,
posed OF citizens and sometimes
known as the "Bavarian citizens
I guard"
Object 10 Check Reds.
III the first place, let me sal
THAT ofgcsch' does not exist in Ba
varia, he said. Herr Escherich Il
head Of the eirlwohnerwehr. SO
will confine my discussion to tina
organization. The einwohnerweh
is not unlike the law and orde
committees which some American
communities have organized to pro
tect themselves against rowdyisrn
| pillage and disorder. 1t was brough
into existence by Herr Aur. socialis
democratic minister of the interio
in 1918. He was shot by rioters an
lay for a long time at the point o
death. He still Is a supporter Of tn
organization he fathered.
1 1T is an organization Of decen
citizens Of all political faiths t
preserve order and prevent the re
currence of bolshevik riots. 1t
under oath to check revolutionar
movements, whether they stai
from the extreme radicals or tn
extreme conservatives"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Jazz Days
Limited
Is Claim

Jazz will become thing of the
past within the next two years, ac-
cording to Frederick w. Goodrich,
instructor Of harmony and analysis
at the University of Oregon. 4
1.-THE so-called jazz said Mr..
Goodrich, sis a depraved method
of harmony taken from the Hitter
ate negro. Ragtime, however, is
nothing else than the 'syncopation'
used by the old masters in their
compositions and when ragtime is
idealized and perfected, will become
a study in ITSELF"
Mr.. Goodrich addressed the as
sembly of the oregon Music Teach
ers' association at the last session
of the 1920 convention which closed
here this morning. His topic was
modern harmony and his address
was conjunct with one on the same
topic by Mrs. Jean Park McCrack-
en-.
The convention was voted sue
cess. A large growth was showr
by the reports of various officers tt
the convention. Technicalities ol
music were taken up and ever,
phase of the profession discussed
during the two day session. Th'
next convention will be held at Nc
Minnville, Thanksgiving week
1921.
Election of officers was unani
nous, with Jacclamatory ballot re
electing the entire staff oas follows
Frederick w. Goodrich, Portland
president; George Hotchkiss Street
Portland, vice. president; Mrs
Charles Heinlein, Roseburg, AM
Miss Lena Belle Tartar, Salem
auxiliary president; Mrs. Jeal
Park McCracken, Portland, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Harry Nc
uade, Portland recording secretary
and Daniel H. Wilson, Portland
| treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Lines Fall And
Fuses Burn In
Hailstorln Here

Telephone lines between Tilla-
nook and Salem were blown down
last night, generator was put out
of commission, and several fuses
were blown during the heavy hail
storm which visited the vicinity OF
Salem yesterday afternoon and
evening.
The generator which was rem
dered temporarily useless was at
the Silverton station of the Port
land Railway Light and Power
company, and the several fuses
were also blown in Silverton, Man
ager Hamilton said today. No
damage was done to the companss
lines here, he stated.
The telephone lines between IA,
lamook and salem were down an
night. Manager w. Fl. Dancy. o'
the Pacific Telephone and Teie-
graph company, stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Wins
From Army
Score 10
Middies Tally in Final
Period in Gam E
Featured by Kicking
Duel

Polo Grounds. New York, Nov.
27.-The Navy defeated the Army
Z to in their annual football
game today. making the series
stand eleyen-all.
The Navy made a touchdown
early in the fourth period by a
steady advance of forty six yards
after recovering a poor punt OF
the Army's.
Three plays at the end OF the
third period gave the Navy a first
down on the Army's 22 yard line
as the fourth period opened. Then
three plays resulted in a touch
down, Koehler scoring on a dou-
Bile pass. King kicked the goal.
The Navy after receiving lhe
kickoff marched straight down
the field. but lost the ball u
yards from the Army's goal.
The Army never had a chance
in the second half, but approach
ed the N,avy,s goal in the first nan
near enough on three occasions te
! try for field goals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27

and UmatiiIa, Harney and Malheur'
Union county and Union and wal
Iowa.
The assignment is made by the
secretary of state under the Prov
sion of resolution No. 80. adopted
bv the legislature of 1919.
The remainder of the SO seats IN
the house have been assigned a
follows:
Seats No. Is and IA, Hood River
and wasco counties; Is. 1s, II, eil-
liam. Sherman. wheeler; IL, le'
Crook. Grant. Deschutes, klamaln'
Lake and jefferson: 25. cClacka-
mas; 26. Clackarnas and Multno-
amh: 81. Is. clatsop: 80. go, Doug
las: 81. Benton: 32. s5. famniii'
81. Polk. 35. Lincoln and POLK
as. Baker; 30, Tiliamook and Yam
hill: 40. al, az. Linn: 4s. ~, JACK
son: As. as. Washington: Al. 49,
CC1ackamas: - SO. Coos and Cur
~: 81. Columbia. So Washington
l5s, Josephine: 81. jackson ana
Douglas: 55. 56. 81. Lane.
Seats in the senate are assigned
according to priority rights and wlll
be selected By the members them,
elves when t;.ey arrive to attend
the session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Woman W and Babe
Hurled In Ditch;
Driver Goes On

Salem police and the sheriff's of
flee are searching for an unknown
man who, after his car had hurled
Mrs. a. S. Bancoast, her three
months old baby, and two other
small children into the ditch this
morning is said TO have speeded
IN his automobile and come on to-
ward salem without stopping to Of
fer assistance or to ascertain the
extent OF the damage or injuries
The attending physician stated that
fortunately. neither Mrs. Pancous'
nor her three children were serious
ny injured.
.sIf we can apprehend the driver
Of that car he'll get everything tht
| law can give him." Chief Of Police
welsh declared.
Mrs. Pancoast and her children
Heit, aged Is, Elvina. aged O. ant
the three months old baby were
headed toward salem In their auto
mobile when the accident occurred
Mrs. Pancoast. who was driving
was well over to the right side o
the road, it was stated, when thu
other machine travelling at fas
clip In the vicinity Of the cottag'
farm. passed tho Pancoast car from
the rear, striking its left front fen
der and pitching It into the bank
The automobile was badly wrecked
| 1t was stated.
! Peter Thomason Of Turner re
ported the accident to police. Tw'
cars are said to have passed tn
machine which struck Mrs. Pan
coasts car. and officers are endea
voring to locate the drivers with
view to learning the name Of tn
other party to the accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Barriers Block
All Approaches
To Parliament

London, Nov. 27--After the erec-
tion last night OF barriers eight feet
high to exclude the public from
Dowing street, the houses of parlia-
ment were closed to the public to-
day.
This action followed the deten-
tion OF strange man in the lobby
OF the house OF commons yesterday.
Although no official statement has
been issued. the Evening Standard
says 1t has reason to believe the
action has an important bearing on
sinister Sim Fein activities In this
country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Dismiss Charges
Against Skipper

Portland, Nov. 27.-Upon the
advice of the United States attor
ney general the Indictment against
Captain John Alwen former mas
ter of the Westmunham. was dis
missed here today. Evidence sub
mitted did not warrant a trial OF
Captain Alwen, said Assistant
United States Attorney John
Veatch. who asked for the dismiss
sal. The indictment changed mis-
treatment and mismanagement OF
the ships affairs resulted in the
death at sea of William Glover. son
of William Glover former secret
service operative in Portland
Death of young Glover was alleged
to have occurred during an out
break of dysentery among the
crew.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
larion Representatives
n Legislature Draw
Seats In Back Corner

=. y way back and sit down.
i. - N effect. is what the ser
1 = arms or the page or who
nay be acting as usher at the
.,a tell the five representa-
|, s'ect from Marion county
,t; 10y enter the hall of repre-
,srsa ss on the opening day of
1.sncoming legislative session
under the assignment of
= 5ust announced by Secre-
y = State Kozer, the Marion
= !. ceiegation has drawn the
M sAs extreme left corner or
4 s'1se-numbered 81. as. IS.
-. lane eounty's three MEM
sss- ~ seats numbered SIS. 5s. 81
d - me last row on the left
- OF the house with sne
~. ~ eoanty delegation.
olnah ss.'h county's y members
bars' prominent place in
NJ occupying the entire
ks oNs on the right side.
z,1,s mouse members from
sss,. county viii occupy front
l. =. next 10 the center aisle
~ sac OF the house under
|=.a. - esnment with the re-
rss+ss.t ~ front seats assigned 70
nnizases from Morrow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
First Yankee
Treaties Filed

Geneva. Nov. 27.-The first Am
erican treaties to be filed with the
league of nations we're put official
iy on record today when Sweden
presented the text Of two agree
ments with the United States.
The first. signed ostober is. last
Is in the form of a proclamation
by President Wilson extending the
copyright law of 1907 as applied
between Sweden and the United
States
The second treaty cancels ar
tfcles xI and XII Of the consulai
convention between Sweden ana
the United States. making then
terminate March IS, 1921 Ins
treaty was signed June is last
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Six Killed In
Explosion In
Shell Factory

London, Nov. 27.-Six persons
were killed and twenty injured IN
an explosion of former shell max
ing piant at Vergato. 35 miles from
Milan. italy. yesterday, says dis-
patch to the London Times. buiiu :
ings were wrecked and panic caused
in villages for sixty miles around
Street cars were overturned in MI
Ian. Soldiers have been sent to the
scene.
Fire starting in a nearby hu'
spread to the factory building ano
exploded a shell dump nearby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27

A public hearing at which steps
will probably be taken TO quaran-
tine California In order to protect
oregon potatoes against the tuber
moth which Is said to be foun0 on
California potatoes at the present
time, will be held in Salem on De
cember i4at 10 o'clock. II was an
nounced today by Charles A. Park,
president of the Oregon state board
OF horticulture.
"The fact has been ascertained,
Mr. Parks statement reads. that
the insect commonly known as the
tuber moth occurs in the state OF
California and that the shipment o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Wooden Mills
To Shut Down
During Month

Closing down early in Decem-
ber, the Thomas Kay Woolep
Mill Co., will probably remain shut
down until January throwing full
ly $50 employees out of work for
that time,
According to Mr.. Kay the mill
is being closed because OF the SER
ious condition Of tho woolen mar
ket but he states that manufac-
turing will be resumed on small
scale after the first Of the year
Mr.. Kay plans a trip east during
the shutdown, where he hopes to
line up new business, study the
demands of the industry for the
ensuing year and dispose OF a large
surplus Of stock which he now i
holding stored.
"The wooden mills Of the eas
and south are all closing sale
Mr.. Kay today. and the situation
In the wooden market is one which
is not generally understood. an
going east to study the demands
for the coming year before be
come overloaded with woolens fol
which there will be no market
and expect to reopen the plant OF
my return. l hope IL win be to ca
pacity turn out. but with the pre-
1aiIing conditions / serdousf,
doubt the probability"
Mr.. Kay stated that while TN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Weston Arrives
To Begin Term
In Penitentiary

Al. j. Weston Of Bend, arrived al
the state prison here this morning
to begin service on his If sentenee
for killing Robert Krugg near Sis
ters in Deschutes county in M5rchr
1919. He win be confined in thes
receiving cell for a few days and
will then be given ennloyTnent
within the yard. In SPITE Of his
sentence Weston WAS highly optir
mistic on his arrived here today and
declares that he viii BE- at liberty
within three months through de I
cree OF the supreme court to whieh
an appeal will be taken rom the
decree of the Deschutes county cifi
cult court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Order Ship Held
For Belated Sailors

Portsmouth, n. H. NOV zt-A
detachment Of forty-two sailors
chased the U. S. s. San Francisco
between New York and this city Tor
which Uncle Sam will pay out quite
q bit of extra money in trsnsporta-
tion- ..
when the ship was on her way 10
Brooklyn navy yard the blue JACK
cts were moving over the raiircS'
for Portsmouth
They arrived a day late and have
h.an three days on the receiving
ship southery enjoying an easy lie
and waiting further orders
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Moth Menace to Oregon
SblldS, Claim; Hearing
VIII Be Held In Salem

California potatoes into Urego17
constitutes a potential menace q
the potato industry in oregon. 4
appears necessary. therefore. that
the state OF California be quaFanI
tined and the movement from Cai1
fornIa to oregon pi potatoes Shouts
be regulated or prohieired in suea
manner as will Adequacy protet
the potato industry In oregon
The hearing will be held q 4
stated. in order that any person ~
terested In the proposed quaran ns
may appear and be hear, either =
person or BY attorney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 2l.---
Continuing its downward slide
flour touched a new low price IN
four years today when the mills
here reduced prices to ss.s5 TO
$3.50 a barrelI tor family patents.
rhe decline today was rs 10 50 a
barrel. The previous low was $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
naroncss Is Poisoned.

Worcester, Mass, Nov zI---bar-
oness Belts Pontiac. OF the Hoi-
steIn-Fraesin family. now living
here ate some sweet grasses pluck
Cd from the highway where she
zfroiled and became seriously III
The state authorities had just
sprayed poison on trees for moths.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
oops Sent to
Protect Mines

alleothe. Ohio. Nov. 27.-Four
- ana fifty soldiers of the
4. ana Sixteenth infantry en-
= mere at noon for strike duty
nlngo county, West Virginia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Marshal Shot
In Attempt To
Jail Pair, Dead

Albany, Or, Nov. 27.--M. story,
pioneer resident of Sweet Home.
Or, who was seriously hurt Sep
tember when as acting marshal OF
the town he was attempting to ar
rest James Ward. died last night
He has been partly paralyzed since,
The cases against Ward and Robert
Bruce, his companion in the fight
with Sweet Home officers, who
were bound over on charges of as
suit with a dangerous weapon, vii
come before the grand jury mex
week.
Mr.. story was rs years old. Hs
had resided at Sweet Home foi
many year and held various officia
positions there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Pecord and Christian Blamed for Wreck
Proper Sdfeg gltl11as y
10 Protect Rear 0t
I rain .DiSYgg d11ded

p n Record conductor and ID w. Christian, brak
both Of Southern Pacific freight train No 227 are named
as the parties responsible for the wreck at Chen
Wednesday morning by the board Of inquiry which conf
pleted its investigation Of the wreck this afternoon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27

Plans are under way for coloniza
tion of raw lands for the purpose
Of establishing the logan5erry in
dustry at Bandon-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
brIll Passes
lengCoa.st;;
ship Missing
!. ". J. Pirrie !.
,aks Tow Line and
appears; Fear is
kfor Crew

\. wash. Nov. 27---No trace
Y nsrge W. ]. Pirrie, reported
near James island off the
E,ston coast, had been found
elock this morning, according
wireless message from the
eutter snohomish, which Went
ID Of the stricken vessel.
IN persons. including the
n Captain A. B. Jensen ana
Aaby, were reported on the
which was cut loose from
eamer Santa Rita in a heavy
auth Of Cape F'latery late yes
Fear for Crew.
sibility that the Pirrie had
hloWn out to sea instead of
gone ashore was indicated
4 thorough search of the
The snohomish's message
The Santa Rita wirelessed
~ has been seen of the barge
shortly after the time she was
drift. The Pirrie, although a
was fully equipped and It
believed possible she might
ler the storm and beat out into
cean.
snohomish reported the San
ka Is no danger.
IM OFF COLUMBIA
ABBATING is REPORT
ftland, Or, Nov. 27.-Though
vere still running high at the
h Of the Columbia this morn
he wind at North Head had
"a to IA miles an hour at s
y oonipa.su VIZ ..' :
.norning, according to reports
1 weather bureau here.
s nass wle.ess Isa''o. - =
neau repor.eu .he s'olii, !,
g along me Z Z ! coast, eul nag 9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27

Provision viii be made In the
1921 budget for Klamath county's
share of the most Of the william
cite highway
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27

Bellingham, WASH, Nov. 27.--
Nine workmen employed on a
county road east OF Blaine were
injured this morning when a
bridge on which they were stand
ing collapsed. 1t is believed all
will recover,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Storm Causes
Death Of Two
LineIneu Today

Portland, Or, Nov. 27-Two line
men lost their lives in separate ac-
cidents here today as the result OF
the prevailing storm. Joseph We
losky. working with another man
on a tangle OF wires. suddenly fell
to the. ground and expired, appar-
emily from shock. Victor A. Mas
low was electrocuted while repair
ing wires Frustrated by the high
wind. ii,Ak
Seattle Hard Hit.
Seattle. WASH, Nov. 27.--Crip-
pled telephone and telegraph serv
ice throughout many sections OF
western washington was being re-
stored today following the subsid-
|ence of storm which last nignt
and early this morning swept the
western half Of the state at times
reaching a velocity estimated al
from rs to 80 miles an hour.
Pedestrian Killed.
One death in Seattle was traced IN
directly to the high winds and rains
accompanying the storm. Ben HUI
ber. IS, was knocked down and kill
ed by an automobile which he fail
| ed to see because of an umbrella
| he was CARRYING. The driver OF the
| car said the failure Of street light'
caused by the storm and wet wine
shield prevented him from seeint
Huber until 1t was too late TO turf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Circulation

hvs'.s .'... Z. y salem 1900. 42SS;
Psgalss''s1ai Psgs 'sa.osi; d 1890, f7,s7s.
.'. l,,s' County 1890. 47.i75; POLK
., s.s Y Audit Burean Of 0'rcu:
b:nc, ..,n Associated Press Fun
Leased Wire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
dhr1ltnnnns Htnrr
AN EVENT IN BLoUsEs
At S1.O0

Hundreds of Blouses, made
from high-grade white voiles,
madras and lawns. The trim
ming consists of embroidery,
laces and tucks, etc., employed
in novel effects. Some are the
quantity youth-giving collarless
STYLES, Others have fiat or roll
collars; in every instance the
fabric is of better quality than
you would expect to find today
In blouses Of twice the price we
ask.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
ALL WINTER SUITS
UNDERPRICED

The assortments are limited.
We would emphasize the fact
that the styles and qualities. are
up to. THE WOMAN'S STORE
STANDARD. They undoubtedly
will be sold in a compile Of days,
and it may be your last oppor-
tunity to buy all-wool tailored
suits at very moderate prices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL
WINTER COATS

This includes all our very
high-grade Wool and Plush
Garments. There are no more
cheap coats in stock, so we have
taken our high-grade garments
and marked them at such q dis
count that you can well afford to
buy your next winters coat now
at big savings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-30
Houston Amusements Today

sTAR-*The White Heather" Art
! craft Special.
ST NDAY-MONDAY, Back to Gods
Country, Nell Shipman.
| sTEMPLE-"Other Mems Wives,
Dorothy Dalton.
sUNDAY-MONDAY. "a Fighting Col
een". Bessie Love.-adv.