davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27

|
and many other little creatures take
part too.
II will announce the pictures" said
Mr.. Sun, las 1 haven't a screen In
readiness upon which to show what
the pictures are going to be.
'The first picture will show tower
known as Kingfisher Tower, beau
tiful tower on the lake. This is a
picture like a travel picture one would
see in the real moving pictures.
give heard they show pictures of
different places and Of interesting
buildings and so forth, and therefore
l am showing this picture"
And Mr.. Sun shOne upon the tower
and all the little Sun Fairies looked
at it and clapped their hands.
"NOW you will see different stones
of all kinds Of shapes and how
they have been changing throughout
the years by having the water rub
over them and by all the changes
that have naturally come to them
throughout the season.
"And you will see a picture of
children wading and Of how the stones
try not to be too slippery so the chill
dren will not fall. 1t is hard for some
Of the stones to take these parts for
they have moss upon them and water
weeds which make them slippery.
"Next you will see a row Of beau
tiful forget-me-not flowers growing
along by the side of the lake, and up
on the side of the little bank from
which a stream is running down.
"And you will see the children next
gathering a basket full Of these for
ro+-me-nots and taking some Of them
., dug up by the roots, so they can
plant them in the gardens and care
for them there.
Next you will see bugs hopping out
in the sunshine and you will see too
that very dark picture following
shows the bugs hidden back Of the
rocks where it is cool for them and
where they can rest. I do not throw
my sunlight spotlight upon them as
they wouldn't like 1t. SO it is a very
dark picture as you see"
Mr.. Sun paused and then went on
again.
eve will see what is known as the
clearing-a lot of brushwoOd and trees
which have been cleared away from
thn side Of This hill
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. . white $15901.6O, No. 8
white $1.5S01.59, No. yellow $500
100, No. 2 mixed $1.56@1.57, No. 3
mixed $1.55@156, white ear $1.64@
166.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton $500
81, clover mixed $30@35.50, clover
$27@32.5O.
Oats-No. white 72c No white
Tic, No. 3 mixed 69@70c.
Wheat-No. 2 red $2.55@256, No.
red $2.52@254.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
Coo, firsts 55c, seconds 54c, fancy dairy
47c.
Eggs-Extra firsts 49c, frsts 47c,
ordinary tirsts 45c.
Live Poultry-Broilers, 2 lbs and
over 32c, fowls Az lbs and over 32c;
under Az lbs .27c; roosters 19c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice $12@
IA, fair to good $8@12, common to
fair $6@S; heifers, good to choice
$1O@13, fair to good 5000, COM
mon to fair $5@7, Gamers $3.50@4.25,
stock heifers $550@7.
Calves---Good to choice $14.5O@15.5O,
fair to good $9@14.50, common and
large $500.
Sheep-Good to choice $5.5O@6,5O,
fair to good $32505.5O, common s. O
3, lamb, good to choice $14@14.50,
fair to good $10@14.
HOgs-Selected heavy shippers
S14.5O@15, butchers $15@1525, me-
dunn $13@15.25, common to choice
heavy fat sows $9011.50, light ship
pers Si4.50Q15, pigs (l10 lbs and leSs)
S10@13.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27

overlooking t h e
lake.
"It is growing up
fast now and soon
there will be no
clearing! Behind
the clearing you
will see rocks
here is a fine quar-
ry there from
which builders can
get rocks.
"There are Thin
BILE berry bushes
a lon e the lake
shore, with their
berries which look
ike thimbles
"And the next
picture shows a
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27

Halls.-The Mays Deblieaux Can.
ming Co. of New Orleans, has finished
remodeling their old canning factory
at this place at a cost of $4,000.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27

Paris.-Paris people are feeling the
pinch of the high cost of living In
a good many lines. Ordinary soft coal
is said to be higher than it ever was
before.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27
"Ragtime" War.
$50 you've bought a photograph p

$50 you've bought a photograph"
yes" said Mr.. Dubwaite.
II thought you didn't care for
canned music"
Il don't but there are about 20 9TH
err monographs in my neighborhood.
I'm just going to start little oppOsi-
ton, that's all. "-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27

burning bush. 1t is
not really burning but that is its
name for it looks so feathery and like
a fire when the glow is over and when
it is still somewhat bright but rather
smoldering.
"And you will see row of blue
bells. They are singing to help along
this picture and their song, if you
will listen to it, is this:
We're singing for Mr.. Sun,
We're the blue bells having great fun.
For we love to sing our songs of glad
ness.
Our songs of happiness. not of sadness.
We hope you like singing with your
picture show.
Singing like ours so soft and low"
You see" said Mr.. Sun, my pic
ture show today has been one of
scenery-lille many a picture show is
have all kinds, yes, Mr.. Sun has all
kinds of moving pictures. And you
see one right after ne other at my
show just as you do at all shows"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27

to have our show
along the side of a
lake and over the
lake and some
scenes will be up
on the shore of the
lake."
So all the Sun
Fairies came to the
moving pic t u r e
show. Mr.. Sun
likes to be very up
to-date though he
is such an old, old
fellow, so he has a
moving pie ure
show, pictures in
which old Mother
Nature and all her
family help take
part, and in which
tho S1n Fairies
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27

Among the equipment of an up-to-
date salvage ship are searchlights,
line-throwing guns, rock drills, hoist
ing machines, etc.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-08-27
QADDYJ EVENING
= FAIR TALE =
| W. MlMARY @AHAMJAW'N
BONNER gSNI
SUMS MOVING PICTURES

I'm going to have an all day NOV
ing picture show today" Mr.. Sun, land
I have engaged so many actors and
actresses to take part. We're going
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
BOWIE ENTRIES.

BOWIE. Nd. Nov. e1.-Bowie en-
tries for tomorrow:
First race-For maiden two-year
olds; six and a half furlongs. aGold
Foyle, ia; Harp of the North. ia;
Brigannia. Ill: The Foreigner. ia;
Bengalese, ia: Rhinestone. Ill:
Jacques, ia; Mollie Barnes. III;
Huonec, ia: Trantula, ia; aWilliam
Of Corotoman, ia: Golden Flint. ia,
Master Jack, ia; Nebulous, ia.
aBuchanan and Dulany entry.
Second race-Claiming; three-year
olds and up; six and a half furlongs.
The Belgian II. 100: Plantaganet, 1l2:
General Cardona, 100; Joe Joe, 11o:
Napoli. 112: Lonely, 100; Toadstool.
112: Scrub Lady. 100; Foreclosure.
l01; Bslrosa, 100: Yankee Notions.
112: Hopeful. 112; 'Leoti Fay. 1o4;
Dairyman, 112; Al Pierce, III: Cheru-
bino, 112: Syrdarya, 1i2: Ballot. 100;
'Sun Rose. 107: Daisy Vein, 1O3.
Third race--The Chatterbox Purse;
two-year old Fillies; FIVE and half
furlongs. blight Rose, 113; Fern
Lass, 104; Johns Umma, 108: Dough
Girl, III; Antilles. 10S: Blue Belle,
los; bIrish Abbes, los; .Annettes
Sister, 1O4; Staunch. 104
D-RlHalT anu tuSNiti'dhu Nh'iy'
Fourth race-Thc Redwood Purse;
three -year-olds and up; one mile. Tom
McTaggart, 116; Lord Hamilton, SO;
Ralco, 102: Cock o'the Roost. los;
Lady Bevcrwyck, 90; Sunnyland. 1o4;
War Note. 1903; Siren Maid, s5; Wilton
Arrow, 9S.
Fifth race---Thc Redwood Purse:
three year-olds and up; one mile
War Zone, 1l2: Chasscur, l04: Vet
eran, III: Goaler, 104; Clean Gone.
10s; Sandy Beal, 10s; Ballet Dancer,
10s; Jean Buiiant. 9S; Biff Bang, los;
Gain de Cause, 105.
Sixth race--Claiming; three-year-
olds and up; one mile and seventy
yards. Hendrie, 113; Malvolio, ITO;
est. Isadore, 10; Beuamaris, 40; 'Rol-
lickingairs, 1903; Deck Mate. 1i2; Sir
Clarence. 1902: Marie Antoinet, 10;
Columbine. ia; Sister Emblem, 1o4;.
Peccant. 100.
Seventh race-ClaiminR: three
yesr-olds and up; one mile and a
sixteenth. Refugee, '1it; Margery,
106; 'Pilsen. 101; Sentimental, 1906;
Galley Head 100; wufredia, 106:
cFavour. 100; Stirup. 2 III; Katie
Canal, 1903; Aurum, ~: cTitanlum.
1906; Paul Connolly, 10: sRogart, 10i.
cRandolph entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
FOUR DRY AGENTS
ACQUITTED BY JURY

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 2i.-After
being locked up all night, the jury
in United States District Court here
in the case Of Edward z. Parker and
william Hawkins, former Govern
ment agents. accused OF conspiracy
and bribe-tsking in connection with
the alleged "million-dollar" Triaca
Liquor Company case. brought in a
verdict of not guilty shortly before
noon yesterday.
The alleged liquor conspiracy is
said to have countrywide ramifica-
tons and to have even extended into
the Bahama Islands. The case has
been on trial all week.
John b. Whitehead, prohibition en-
forcement agent. and Joseph E. Sains-
berry agent Of the Department of
Justice, were acquitted last night on
the same charge as that for which
Hawkins and Parker stood trial.
When arraigned the four men who
have been found not guilty, entered
pleas Of their innocence. II is
thought the court will either to-
day or early next week pronounce
plicated in the Triaca case, and who
have pleaded guilty.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

Sands and later referred to in the
evidence before the Welsh Commit
tee.
'In addition, the matter was dis
cussed with Colonel Con, counsel Of
the Shipping Board. and together We
directed that thorough investiga-
ton be made.
1.-The report made by Frank Burke.
chief OF our bureau Of investigation.
Is as follows:
II saw Mr.. Houston Thompson, vice
president of the Federal Trade Com
mission. who told me that Mr.. Boiling
came to him about two years ago and
reported that an unsigned communal
cation had reached Mr.. Tumulty in
which the writer charged that he had
accepted part OF $4,000 which was
paid by the Downey Shipbuilding
Company to Tucker Sands. The let
ter was either misplaced or destroyed.
ANOTHER UNSIGNED LETTER.
shortly afterward Mr.. Boiling
called again with another unsigned
letter, which reiterated practically the
same charges which they believed
was from some one connected with
Tucker Sands and that the letter
originated in the Sands family.
shortly after that Mr.. Boiling told
him that Tucker Sands had seen MIN
in Washington and made very
urgent demand that he (Bolling) see
the President and use his influence
with the President to have the activi-
ties of the Department of Justice
stopped and have the prosecution
against Sands dropped.
Sands at this time was under in
dictment by a Federal grand jury
charged with violation OF the bank
acts. On the advice of Mr.. Thomp-
son, Mr.. Boiling wrote a letter to Mr..
Sands telling him that while he re-
GREETED that he had become involved
with the Government he could not
and would not approach the President
on any such proposition.
"Mr. Boiling again requested Mr..
Thompson to investigate the matter.
Mr.. Thompson sent for Bruce Bic
laski. chief of the Bureau of 1nvesti-
cation. Department of Justice. and in
structed him to make thorough in
vestigation of the charges against
Mr. Boiling.
EXPERTS TRACED CHECKS.
"Mr. Bielaski had expert bank &C
countants from the Department of
Justice go into all the records, trace
out all checks, notes, drafts, etc, that
could possibly have any bearing on
the case. and they failed to find any
thing that corroborated the state
ments Of Sands, and in the belief Of
Mr.. Thompson it was blackmail en-
gineered by Sands to force Mr.. Boil.
ing to intercede with the President
to save Sands from further prosecu.
ton by the Department Of Justice"
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
J.. S. REJECTSPLAN
FOR GERMAN LOAN

An elaborate plan organized by a
syndicate Of New York bankers to ex-
tend a 100000 credit to Ger
many with the $500, 900, 900 assets for
merly owned by Germans In this coun-
try and now in the hands OF the
alien property custodian as security
was Immediately rejected by Govern
ment officials here. 1t was learned
today.
"Some such plan was suggested to
me by various people. but 1t is not
now being seriously considered" said
Attorney General Palmer today. "The
disposition OF enemy property Is en-
tirely n matter for Congress to de-
termine."
MORGAN BACKED PLAN.
The plan is understood to have
been formulated by Morgan e. Co..
the Guaranty Trust Company, and
other banking concerns in New York
It's purpose was stated to be the
stabillzatlon OF finances in this coun-
try through the extension OF the inn
mense credit to Germany, which would
permit the purchase OF goods in the
American market for German account.
It was Understood that German con.
sent was obtained for the use which
II was intended to make Of the former
German property In this country as
a security for the extension OF this
credit The promoters hoped, also, to
obtain the consent Of Francis p. Oar.
van, allen property custodian. and OF
the President.
At the white House II was stated
that the plan had never been sub
mitted to the President. and that II
IN unlike ely that any action by the Adj
minlstration looking to such use OF
the German assets will be proposed
30 long as the United States remains
technically at var with Germany.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1922.
Tenor to Defy Pastor
Who Flags His Morals

CHICAGO, Nov 2l.-Georges Bak-
lanon. premier baritone OF the Chi
eago Opera Company. said today that
ne would appear In ''Toscs." re-
esrdiess Of the letters written by DIR.
Herbert l.. Wiliett. president of the
chicago Church Federation. to trus-
tees OF the opera company. demand
Ing Baklanorrs dismissal because Of
his morals.
company. headed by Ricardo Martin.
issued a statement supporting the
Russian singer and decrying tif~'
American people as gone stark mad
on busy-bodyism.
DIFFICULTY OVER WOMAN.
DIR. willett's protest grew out OF
winter with Mile. Elvirs Amazar. a
Russian soprano, who had him arr
rested on charge of violating the
Mann act.
What Is hep inquired Baklanoff.
after study OF DIR. Willett's protest.
oh, a preacher. But what does he think
that l am a preacher. too? No, l am
not a preacher--not even on the stage.
The opera has many stories OF
sin. Yes. ] think opera Is too much
for Chicago preachers; they had bet
ter not go. Everywhere that l sang
this summer--Paris, Vienna. Berlin.
Prague. Stockhoim-my friends they
ask: What was your trouble in Amer
lea" l say. A woman Yes they
insist. but what was the real
trouble" They do not understand
this American morality. which is SO
childlike on the surface and so
abominable underneath. II per
cent OF American men are virtuous,
as the clergymen say. that Is a large
number.
LEARNED HIS LESSON.
But ] have learned my lesson. In
Chicago ] do not again look at a
woman. not even a grandmother. ]
will keep a wide space apart. my
friend. You do not know how ! have
suffered over this. And now these
churchmen resume the thing"
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

Thus nve trough neck robbers
no. there was no gentle Frenchmen
among them as first told-attempted
to force from Mrs. Charlotte King
Palmer. former stage beauty. to re-
veal the whereabouts OF a mythical
diamond studded dog collar when they
robbed her of half a million dollars
in gems and furs in her home at 50
West Ninetieth street early last Tues
day morning.
= MRS. PALMER'S VERSION.
Mrs. Palmer today told her version of
the robbery for the first time while
countless sleuths. frankly bsffled. con-
tinued their search for a daring band
of robbers. Still suffering from a fall
from a flight OF stairs in attempting
to elude the bandits, Mrs. Palmer told
her story from her bed.
She had come home, she related, to
hnd herself confronted by five men.
Some OF them displayed nickel
badges and informed me they were
detectives investigating a robbery. /
ran from them and tripping on my
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

high French heeled shoes ] was com
PEELED to jump down a whole flight
OF stairs.
Hardly had ! fallen than three of
the men were upon me. Yes. they
treated me roughly. One OF the men.
in attempting to hold his hand over
my mouth to keep me from calling
for help. scratched my face.
They carried me upstairs, mean
while removing my bracelets. rings.
and other jewelry. Then then bound
my wrists and ankles.
They rested me on pillows and
threw an ciderdown quilt about me
to keep ME from catching cold.
FRENCH CONVERSATION.
at is not true that the leader of
the robbers was a French gentleman.
He did not speak French. He and
chatted a good deal while the rest
rifled nay house. and I asked him if
he had been in the war and in France.
He replied:
"'Parlez vous Frsncaise" and re-
Piled, 'Oui, oui.'
THAT was all there was 10 any
French conversation.
When told this man that / was
afraid OF pneumonia and wished to
spray my throat, he went for the
atomizer and sprayed my throat.
WORE FALSE HUSTACHES.
All the robbers wore false mus
taches. ! tried to make them believe
that my jewels were paste. one of
them even said To me. Don't be sur
prised IL you get all this junk back
But i assure you my jems were
genuine"
Mts. Palmer declared herself en-
tirely mystified as to what prompted
the robbery. As to the lounge
lizard" theory she emphasized that
she has not been in the habit of visit
ing csbarets.
MY life has been almost entirely
secluded" she declared.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
MEX|COENVOY
GETS FESTIVE
Pesqueira May GO Home Unless
Summons to Farley.
Comes Soon.

Roberto v. Pesqueira, accredited
representative Of the present Next
can government may return home
without awaiting further negotia-
tons looking toward recognition by
the United States. il further action
by the State Department is much
longer delayed, 1t was learned today
from sources in close touch with the
Mexican envoy.
AWAITS FINAL FARLEY.
Pesqueira has been awaiting n
summons to confer on the questions
at issue between the two countries
since Secretary OF State Colby's
statement on October 20 that such
conversations would be held with a
view TO nnal recognition.
George CreeI. former chief OF the
Bureau OF Public Information. who
was instrumental in promoting the
meeting between Secretary Colby and
Pesqueira declared today he was at
n loss to understand the inaction OF
the department.
1t was learned today that Ameri-
cans interested In agriculture In Mex
lea and American mining men have
hled with the Department OF State.
outlines of the course of action which
they deem necessary to be taken by
Mexico before recognition Is, granted.
These were filed. IL was said, before
the Association of American Petro-
leum Producers in Mexico had pre-
scented a formal statement of their
demands drawn up by Judge Alton ID.
Parker.
DEMANDS FAR REACHING.
~ Of
Petroleum men. today Creel stated
that he understood the demands were
OF tn most far raching character.
One provision, he indicated, was that
Mexico should assume a blanket OBJ
legation to discharge all claims for
to foreign property, lives and
interests, not only those already on
file, but also to meet such claims as
might be fled in the future.
The statements OF the agricultural
and mining representatives 1t was
said were less drastic than those Of
the oil men.
1t was pointed out today that the
machinery for future conversations
on the questions at issue, and for
their settlement, already exists. If II
is deemed necessary for a mixed COM
mission to review these questions. Ar
ticle 81 OF the Treaty OF Guadalupe.
which ended the Mexican war and
which still Is effective. provides for
the naming of such a commission.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
GRIEF YELLED LAST
DAYS Of ANNA HELD
Lillian Russell Charges Noted
Actress Had Disagreed
With Daughter.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Did Anna
Held. generalization of happiness
die sorrowing. because Of a quarrel
with her daughter, Lima Carrera, also
an actress?
Lillian Russell says she did.
Miss Carrera denied it yesterday
Then she tainted and when she re-
covered was hysterical. She hints
that she may sue Miss RUSSELL" now
Mrs. Lillian Moore, wife of Alecli
Moore, the Pittsburgh. Pa, publisher
In an affidavit filed in the Surro-
gates court yesterday it is charged
by Lillian Russell that Anna Held
and her daughter were estranged
when the former stage star died.
Miss Russell filed the affidavit In
support of Charles Hanlon. executor
Of Miss Held's estate. who wants
$4,000 appropriated for a monument
over the Held tomb at Kensico.
On the strength of Lillian Russell's
affidavit Justice Cohalan granted an
order permitting the erection Of the
monument and allowing the cost 10
be deducted from the estate.
4 The greater part of the estate.
valued at several hundred thousand
In trust for Miss Carrera, but a
small bcquest was also made to Miss
Russell. The bulk of the fortune
came from the sale at auction here
of Miss Held's jewels.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

|NSH|P GRAFT
Partial Audit Of Fleet Corpora.
tons Books Shows Gigantic
Raids on Treasury.
By W. H. ATKINS.
international News Service.

Faulty accounting methods en-
ployed in the Governments war ship
building activities were sharply
scored today by Comptroller Of the
Treasury Walter w. Warwick, in q
report stating that the Treasury's
audit disclosed a raid" upon the
Treasury by ship contractors and
others and the payment Of enormous
sums which were not justified.
LOSSES OF BILLIONS.
Comptroller Warwick's investiga-
ton covered period OF seventeen
months from October. 1913. to Feb
ruary. 1920. and was pursuant to an
act OF Congress. Losses to the Gov
ornament because of loose bookkeep-
Ing. &c ID figured. may run into several
billion dollars.
Even with the partial audit. now
made public. Comptroller Warwick
states that out of a total of Fleet
Corporation disbursements. amounting
to $2.732,91o.0OO. for the seventeen
months In question. the Treasury
has taken exception" to accounts ag-
gregating $1,1S4.0OO.00
The Government probably will force
contractors and others to remit to the
Government the large bulk Of this
sum.
IeIs o. ,,',aIo. 80. ~.
FLEET Cornora,ion. atSa,rs Comntroi-
Ter warwicL said manv n,nn,hs trans-
pired before the Trustees NJ the cor
no t;on evincad a y,iIlin gnas. - com.
pIv with the SECRETARY of the Treas.
urv's reouest for comn,ete statements
of that body's transactions and that
such Statements IA were later OBJ
tanned were secured only after the
Treasury threatened to stop payments
on Fleet Cornoration nroiects.
Comptroller Warwick's expose of
the gross ineffciency in the Fleet Cor
poration's fiscal methods, reveals that
at least rs per cent of all vouchers
were unsupported by documents or
other payments explaining or justify
ing the payments. Approval of an &C
count Of q contractor by a resident or
auditor, the Comptroller
finds was all the authority the Fleet
Corporation required as justification
for the issuance Of a voucher.
EFFECTIyE CHECK IMPOSSIBLE.
Co oo,,,s.a ~, ~. ro.o.s. =, a..
E,sa, Cornora,,aa,. ar.,. C.,'
said ,hat nrsn,;..i,u ~ oSrar,,va
ohan,, ,.;.Is - S,
tures made TO- sh;oh,iId;n1 - tha
st.as. ~ ,ha L. '"e
comntroII.r Wa.,,iot ....o,.
3D.. 90, ~ ~, amaia, - -
naL,nm 90 o..;h1 &c.
"a -
lila ir.nn..an. ,.iSn pa' WI
- ,hair IL, TrnSe .n $3.50.
are,,nuaa A. W. .,;ot, Ia
49, ~, .,an.. S,.s"
80 -. ~
vo,,ohars h,,, -. ,,..Ss -.
noin IN ~. h.ns. ~ ,os.u
TO-
Inv..,,a.,,., =. a.. c.....,,.
,o;iad -. s;.ni -.
.,,n,, ,',so" 80 @ ~ az es
ga 80 d;str;o. a's,,a
hazord swstau aaon.ns s,s . e nap
r,.naoar. .I,S 80
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

Some one mentioned Ellis Island.
Baklanoffs famed eyebrows nearly
turned upside down. He has been
compelled by a Federal government
which listened sympathetically to the
plants OF Mile. Amazar to spend much
time on Ellis Island-a month last
summer and four days this winter,
That woman" sighed Georges. ITO
think thatN woman can-but. never
mind. ] will say this about Ellis
Island. 1t IL q pretty good summer
resort--especially II you like TO look at
ferry boats But as good place
TO spend the winter--no, l would not
recommend II, even to this Or. Will
lett"