davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
Union Hospital.

The annual meeting of the Central
Committee of Auxiliaries of Union
Hospital, Elkton, was held THURSDAY,
April 22nd at the Hospital.
ALI the Districts of the County
were represented but two.
Reports showed great interest
throughout the County, and splendid
work done by all the Auxiliaries.
Mrs. Reginald Constable was re-
elected President, and Mrs. Robert
D. Brown, Secretary for the year.
Plans for the improvement of the
Institution were discussed, and a
drive was planned to take place in
the near future to secure funds for
the erection of the new building, so
greately needed in the community.
MARY P. BROWN, Secy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
Appointed Special Agent.

Harry Altland. of Fulton Town
ship. Pa. has been appointed a
special agent by the Bureau of
Census at Washington, and took his
oath of office April 10. He will have
his headquarters in Havre de Grace,
Nd, to collect statistics of all manu-
factures of Hartford and Cecil Coun-
ties, Md. The time required to do
the work accurately will be from
four to five months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
BASE BALL.
Rising Sun Starts With Rush--Fes.
tival Receipts Big-Home
Game SATURDAY.

AeAoAh9 OuAA SCettk - w AOkA - IbuSAA--pCSs
tival Receipts Big-Home
Game Saturday.
Rising Sun on Saturday last open
ed their season by playing Aberdeen
on the latter's diamond. The game
was fast and clean, both teams play
ing in mid-season form, with Rising
Sun. on the long end, to 1. Finn
was on the mound for the Sun and
was in fine trim, holding Aberdeen
hitless until the ninth inning.
Oxford defeated Perryville in
good game 1 to 0, while Havre de
Grace gave Bel Air terrible grub
bing II to o.
The gross receipts Of the two
night festival of the Rising Sun Club
amounted to $50O.19, with about
$3.50 clear, and the team wishes to
thank everyone who turned out and
patronized them so literally. AlsL
to both orchestras and helpers who
donated their services. On Friday
evening, at the close of the festival
advantage was taken Of the excellent
music furnished by the orchestra fol
an impromptu dance, that was great.
ly enjoyed.
On Saturday, May 8, Perryville
will be the attraction at Rising Sun.
Bel Air at Oxford, and Aberdeen at
Havre de Grace.
Alexander will be in the box for
Perryville, while Grubb, Finn and
Potts will be the battery for the Sun.
Grubb is in fine shape and will likely
start the game this week.
Tho co0ro.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
Club Boys Test Seed Corn,

County Agent j. H. Knode state es
that great interest is taken in the
testing Of seed corn by older club
members in the Cecil schools. 2,O96
ears have been distributed among
the Cecilton, Union, Elk Mills, Ris-
ing Sun, Zion, Butler, Colora and
Principle schools. Instruction has
been given in the Warwick, Harris,
Love Run and Liberty Grove schools.
The County Supt. of Schools has
been associated with the County
Agent in this work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
CHAUTAUQUA GUARANTORs
MEET.
Final Organization Completed and
Ticket Selling Campaign

TICKET SeulHS NAupatSM
Launched.
A meeting of the Chautauqua
guarantors was held on Monday eve
ming in the Lecture Room of the M.
e. church, thirty of the fifty mem
bers of the committee being in at
tendance. Miss Gilbert, represent
ing the Chautauqua Association of
Swarthmore, Pa, was present to ex-
plain the different details and answer
any questions.
The committee on grounds report
ed permission for use of the public
school lot, on Pearl street, had been
obtained from the County School
Board, and the tent will be pitched
there. The location is good one.
Arrangements for the sale of tick
cts were completed and these. were
distributed, each guarantor being
responsible for ten adult and four
junior tickets.
The price of the adult season tick
cts is $3.50, and the junior tickets,
for children Is years of age and
under, $1.00. The season ticket
admits to the entire ten entertain
ments of the five day Chautauqua,
June to 8, whereas the price OF
single admission is fifty cents in the
afternoon and seventy-five cents in
the evening.
Ticket selling has been going on
with rush, reports indicating that
already about one half of the allot-
ment necessary to cover the guaran-
tee fund have been disposed Of
Advertising matter, which shows
the program arranged is good one,
has been distributed and all hands
have shown much enthusiasm in get
ting things under way. Indications
are that Rising Suns first Chautau-
qua, June to 8, will be big sue
cess.
If you want a program or ticket
telephone 204, or address the Mid
land Journal.
Watch our columns for further
announcements from week to week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
Population OF Wilmington.

The Census Bureau has announced
the results OF the enumeration made
in Wilmington which give the city a
total population of 11O,168, a gain
of 27,757 or 26 per cent. over the
total in 1910. BY the first census in
1890 the town had a population oil
2,535. In 1860 the city had 21,258
residents; in 1880 the total rose to
42.25S; in 1900 to 76,50S, and in
1910 to S7,411. 1t is thought that
with the suburbs 1S0, 200 people now
live within or about the city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
Child Killed By Auto.

Francis Fleming, aged eight years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fleming
of Toughkenamon, was run over and
killed by an auto driven by Frank e.
Bailey, on April 25. The lad ran
directly in front of the machine,
which could not be stopped in time.
The testimony of witnesses of the
accident exonorated the driver from
blame. the jury rendering verdict
to this effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
Standing OF The Clubs.

The dwelling of Plunkett Stewart,
near Kennett Square, was destroys ed
by fire on the night of April IS.
Not only was the dwelling totally de-
stroyed, but the flames spread to the
large barn and several smaller build
ings on the premises, leaving only
wreckage where once these fine
buildings stood. The cause Of the
fire is unknown. The property was
partially insured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
Town Election.

The annual election for FIVE Com
missioners of the town of Rising Sun,
to serve the ensuing year, will be
held on Monday, May 10. between
the hours Of three and six p. m, at
the Office of Mrs. Jennie w. Taylor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07
ABERDEEN
Totals

score Dy innings.
Rising Sun 0 o 900 1 0 0-3
Aberdeen O1Op0 90 o % Oil
Two-base hits-Potts. tol n
bases-Taylor, Brickley, Johnson.
Sacrifice hits-Potts 2, Riale, Tar
ing. Double plays--Johnson to
Thomas, Jacob to Taring to G.
Brown. Left on bases Rising Sun
s, Aberdeen 5. Base on balls-off
Finn, Stahl and Taring; of Monks.
Taylor 3, Johnson and Snyder.
Struck out by Finn IA, by Monks 6,
by Bonnet 8. Umpire Calder OF Bel
Air.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07

Gillespie's Millinery announces that
the next ten days will be Opportun-
ity Days for women and girls to Sc
cure a nice up-to-date hat at greatly
reduced rates. Don't let old H. G.
L. stop you, for these are real bar
gains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07

The teacher and pupils of Chapel
school. near Woodlawn, will hold a
festival in the school house on We'd
nesday evening. May ~. All the
good things of the season for sale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07

Governor Ritchie vetoed the Co
bourn bill which imposed a tax OF
$2500 a day on the Havre de Grace
racetrack for the benefit Of that
town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07

Chesapeake City High School Com
mencement address will be delivered
by Rev. William Sumwalt, pastor of
Grace M. E. Church, Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07

Summer Headwear-L 6 h ms,
Panamas and other white and light
hats for summer wear.
Gillespie's Millinery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07

The political boobologist is at
work, busily counting the wet votes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-07

Profit is a by-product of service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-23
Rattlfattp glrrt
N 4 Ghrtatu,as Hrrarut
pa NEHr Hall
Ioo,yrish. ~ 4. Nss,y HAN.


lUoDyrisht By A. Nicely Hall,
Aate 1 feet Of toy battleships like
the model In Fig. l. It will not take
long. because ! have designed model
made Of parts that can be cut out and
assembled quickly. Having built the
deet you will have lots Of fun. Be-
cause the model is mounted on wheels,
you can run II upon land as well as
sail II upon water.
In Fig. 2 10 a drawing Of every part
Of the toy battleshlp. and In Figs 5
to 8 you will 6nd the same parts drawn
10 scale with dimensions marked upon
them. II you build several ships, |
would suggest that you make all Of
the parts for one boat. first. and then,
using these for patterns. mark out and
cut the hulls (A) for all the other
boats, then the decks (B). then the
masts (C). and 30 on. The work of
cutting and assembling will be sImpIl.
ded II you follow this method. A piece
Of soft pine, cypress. or other soft
wood will be easiest to shape. In
marking out the hull. draw a center.
line as shown In Fig. 8. and lay off
the measurements either side Of It, to
get the sides alike. The upper deck
tB. Fig. ~ extends three-quarters Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-23

the length Of the hull, and It is Of the
same shape as that portion Of the hull ;
therefore It can be marked out with
the hull a. pattern. The holes shown
along the edge Of the deck Gig. ~ are
made to receive the guns Of the sec
ondary battery. the holes along the up
per face are made to receive the masts,
tunnels. etc. The position Of each part
Is indicated In Fig. 2.
The masts (C. Fig. 6)) can be whit.
tied or dowel-stlcks Of the given di.
ameter can be used. The fighting-tops
ID and ., Fig. 81 are wooden button
molds. The larger one (D) must
have Its hole enlarged so It win slip
over the mast, the smaller one (E)
rests on top Of the mast and is held
In place with the nall r Gig. q driven
Into the mast-top.
Fig. 8 shows a funnel (g). Use a
dowel-stick II you can get one, other.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-23
spuaen NEWS NOTES

Thor Rasmussen is home for the
winter. he has been doing carpenter
work near Sidney. Nebraska for the
past months.
E.. Peake and sons were Sunday
visitors at the .. r. Epurgin home.
Mrs. Elkington has been on the
sick list the past week.
d ID. IAwton has sold his corn
crop at home for so cents per bu-
shell. Delivering q crop to market
is heavy expense a. It has 70 be
haulel 90 far.
Mrs. W. H. Peake 10 taking ex-
animation in Grover this week, 80
the pupils are having vacation.
J. R. Spugin has finished husk-
ing corn.
Geo. Kinnersley is under q doc.
Idddlddldlllillllldd HcfHnHeff
tors care in Kimbali this week. He
will soon be able to return home
Mrs. ]. R. surgin and Johnnie
were trading in Kimball. Wednes-
day
Thor and Caspar Rasmussen were
trading in Kimball Saturday.
Walter Scott hauled coal for Ellis
Goolsby last week. II the price Of
coal has dropped. we don't know It.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-23

Mrs. Rylatt was called to May.
VILE. N. D.. last Friday by word that
her sister. Mrs. Fanny GUNNER was
seriously ILL., s. G. Brown took her
to Sterling to catch the train.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-23

Miss Irene seavy arrived home
Saturday and will spend the holiday
vacation at home, after which she
Will return to her school work at
the agricultural school at Fort Col
lins.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-23

wise whittle stick to the given di.
ameter. Bore out the top Of each fun
mel II you wish.
There are two gun turrets TX. Fig
p and the size Is shown In Fig. 8.
Whittle the guns (L) Of the shape and
size shown In Fig. 8, and glue their
ends In holes made In the sides Of the
turrets. Drill a small hole through
the center Of each turret through
which to drive nail pivot NJ Zig. p.
The secondary battery guns IN, Fig.
y are the ends Of burnt matches. Fig.
8 shows the length.
Cut the forecastle blocks n and |
Zig. q square. Of the dimensions given
in Fig. Z, nail them together, and fas.
ten to the deck with the peg ] Gig. y.
The spool wheels Up, Fig. q have
stick axles (Q) cut to ct snugly In
their holes, and the axle ends are sup.
ported by screw-eyes R, which are
screwed into the hull. Start holes for
the screw-eyes with an awl. screw the
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-23

The Misses Phillips Of Boulder.
sisters Of Mrs. Birdick, came to Gree
ley Saturday and from there came
home with Mr.. Birdick. They are
visiting at the Birdick home during
the holidays.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-23

Miss Iyle White is home from
her school work in the Musser
neighborhood. We understand that
she has resigned on account Of the
small attendance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-23

Mildred Meyers has been serious
" I'll with pneumonia for the past
ten days, but is now getting much
better. DR.. Blanchard OF Stone
ham has been attending her.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-23
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST
y
osiags d h poop1 h 1unH ~ vshlJ Ii Pssi
NH ~ b MI

wv - s.y.S eSS~7V - sess
NH ~ b MI
A white Christmas.
See Denny's Milling Cos ad
Mrs. Geo Meacham returned sat-
urday from Sterling.
3. l. Seavy returned Saturday
from Sterling where he had been on
business.
Mesdames Macklin, Rasmussen
and snyder were Christmas shop
pers in Morgan last Thurslay.
Miss Monroe returned Saturday
from Grover where she had been to
take teachers examination.
Miss Fora Taylor came home Sat
urday from Sterling where she had
been on shopping expedition.
Feed ground to order, including
ear corn and hog millet. price reas-
enable. Denny Milling Company
Mrs. H. L. Ficken was serious
ly III with pneumonia. the hrst Of
the week. but she Is much better at
present.
!. Prof. Birdick and Rev. Ingraham
drove to Greeley last Saturday to
take In the teachers and drivers
meeting.
Miss Ivle White is home from
her school work in the Musser
neighborhood. We understand that
she has resigned on account of the
small attendance.
Orville Northup came home Sat-
urday from Fort Collins for the two
weeks vacation which the students
Of the agricultural college enjoy at
the Christmas season,
Mildred Meyers has been serious
" I'll with pneumonia for the past
ten days. but is now getting much
better. Dr.. Blanchard OF Stone
ham has been attending her.
Mrs. Rylatt was called to May
VILE. N. D.. last Friday by word that
her sister. Mrs. Fanny GUNNER was
seriously Ill. s. G. Brown took her
to Sterling to catch the train.
Miss Irene Seavy arrived home
Saturday and will spend the holiday
vacation at home, after which she
will return to her school work at
the agricultural school at Fort Col.
:
lins. m
The Misses Phillips Of Boulder.
sisters Of Mrs. Birdick, came to Gree
ley Saturday and from there came
home with Mr.. Birdick. They are
visiting at the Birdick home during
the holidays.
Mrs. Summers was called from
Sterling last week by the illness Of
her daughter. Mrs. H. 1. Ficken.
She returned Monday and Edward
went with her to remain until
school vacation ! over
Gailord Martin left Saturday for
his home at Dannebrog Nebraska.
We understand that Gailord will not
return here for school but will re-
main at home. He came here Just
about year ago on account Of his
health, and In the year has devel-
oped into as husky lad as you Of
ten see.
The Enterprise mas drove to Gree
ley Saturday to attend directors
and drivers meeting at the county
capital. Hugo Kurz and Harlan
Fiscus accompanied him and a lucky
thing 1t was as the fiiver was on Its
worst behavior and Harlan gave
demonstrations Of his ability to solve
motor trouble on the way over and
back. Rev. Ingraham Joined them
on the way home and he and Hugo
took turns in what Harlan said was
the first time he had ever seen a
Ford driven with lines.
yunYY0 mrvfyc vsnrpo
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-23
NOTICE OF coNrrsr
Cpubiish1)

0QE0002y sElz
Dspartnsat It IL Intsrisr
y. 9. Land 0llss at Sterling, Colorado,
Novsmhsr 1lth, 1870.
10 Andy Grant. of stonsham. Colorado, Con.
tsstss:
ycu are bsrsby notified that Hsnry 7. sla-
Ia. who sivs stensham. Colorado, y bis
post-eles address. dA on October 10th, 1890.
hIs in thb olass hi du1 eorrsboratsd april
cation 10 contest and secure the canesllation
Of your Homstsad Entry. No. Serial no.
o1slse. maAa April 18th. 1s3e, for ths Wy
6Wk ef 6setioa 1: ths gBk Of osstion 5
and IL NKNnK Of ssetion Z. al In Town.
ship 10 North. Range ss West Of IL Oh
Principal Meridian. and y grounds 4or hh
contest b allsgo that ths said Andy Grant
has wholly fsilsd 70 establish and naintain
rssidsnes On ths said lands or any part
thereof. for . period sf more than six months
nszt prior 70 ths Alins of thb appliesticn, and
that such absence ; not due 10 10 ths SAID
Andy Grant being IN Tie service Of IL q 8
Army. Navy Or Narins Corps. or IN any ssr-
vies with any of The military forces Of Tie
Unitsd stses. and that ths said Andy Grant
has never established raidsncs on the sah
lands since Aiins application thereon.
Ycu are. thsesfors. further notified that the
said allegations viii b. taken - confessed. snd
your SAID entry will hs cancelled without fur.
thr right TO Re neatl. either before tbs
onee Or on appeal. you fan % Als In this
once within twenty days aftsr the F0URiH
publication Of tht notiss. y shown below.
your answer. andr oath. specifically respond
Ing 70 thss allegations Of CONTEST together
WITH due prod that you have served copy
Of your answer on tie saN sontstsnt either
IN psrson Of b. registered mail
You should stats in your answer Tie name
Of tie postoiRes 10 which you dssirs future
notices 10 b sent to you.
4. =. BROWNS, Raghtsr.
Data Of arst publication. Nov. 2s. 1890.
second Dee. 3. 1870
third Dee. Q, 1910
fourth Dse. 10. 1850.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-12-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley were Nor.
gan visitors yesterday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley were Nor
gan visitors yesterday.
Since It IL to be white Christ
mas. We all hope for good year
with bounteous crops and very good
health.
The trains failed to make the
run on teh banch Tuesday. We may
decide to leave this item stand for
future use.
N Hurst shipped car OF cattle
to Denver Monday and expects to
spend few days visiting in Denver
and Colorado Springs.
This Is the season Of the parcel
post and Reymer contributed Its
share yesterday with dray load Of
turkeys, etc., piled up fer the east
bound train that did not come until
today.
J. E. Miller, Colorado represen-
tative Of the National Wheat Crow
er's Association came Monday, but
on account Of the bad weather the
meeting was postponed to some fu-
ture date to be announced later.
Mondsv gave US the first real
blizzard Of the season, and that was
tame compared to some we have ex-
perienced In this part OF creation.
However 1t was plenty for a starter.
Tuesday no trains arrivel, and on
Wednesday. the. train from the east
did not arrive until noon and the
one going east was still waiting fop
orders, and the chances were that II
would not come until today.
NOTICE 1OR PUBLICATION
w. ttHfs
" DsDartnsnt Il IL Intsriss
y. !. Laad oilee st Sterling. Colorado,
Novsmbr II. 1924.
Neties b hereby given that Lula JOHNSON.
formsrH Lula Conn. Of Stonsham, Colorado.
who. % October %. 1919. made Homsstsad
Entry. serial No. e271es. for sANwA, SSe.
ton -. Township 10 North. Rangt 50 Wet,
"A PRINCIPAL xsridian. has Alsd notiss Of
intsatien p naks Final Three Year Proef, to
establish claim TO The land above dssribsd,
bsfors TIE Register and Receiver. U. j. Land
Once. Sterling. Colorado, on the 10Th day
Of January. 1871.
Claimant names - witnesao: IN
Jossph 7. White Of Stonsham, Colorado, and
Russell s. Tappy, Grses Hoffman, and George
y. Conn. all Of Avslo. Colorado. III il-se
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
HILL CLIMBING G
 RECORDS BROKEN BY ESSEX FOUR

Just as National Essex Week is about to start Cal Messner, local distributor for that car, received a telegram from the coast distributor. Harold L. Arnold, stating that an Essex had just broken the worlds hill climbing record In addition to doing that it has taken the palm away from a we'll known eight cylinder car.
 Following is copy of the wire which will be of interest to all car owners:
 Essex just lowered Rim O the world f1ill climb record over Wa terman Canyon Switchbacks at San Bernardino climbing to nearly five thousand feet elevation in eight and eight-tenths miles time seventeen minutes twenty three seconds thus taking hill climb crown from best previous record April last year by we'll known eight cylinder car. Have applied for sanction to make A.A.A. duplicate record"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
THREE AvIAToRs LosE LIVES

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 25.-Three marine corps aviators, Captain Gustave Karow of Savannah and Lfeutenants Frederick Molthen of Butte, Mont, and s. E. St. George of Quantico. Va were killed today in the fall of an airplane at the Paris Island marine corps sta tion. The cause of the accident has not yet been determined tonight. The plane was about 400 feet in the air when it was observed to be in trouble. An attempt was made to land and when within 100 feet of the ground the machine burst into flames and crashed to the earth
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
TAFT TO STUMP FOR HARDING

CHICAGO. June 25.-F'ormer Presi- dent William Howard Taft here to- day, told interviewers that he would
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
BOY WINS COOKING CONTEST

WORCESTER, Mass, June 25.- Wesley Sheldon, a 14-year- old boy of Ashburnham, was announced today as the winner of the Worcester county farm bureau bread making contest in which scores of girls competed from every city and town in the county. During a period of three months he made 5S loaves of bread in 19 bakings. performed 76 hours of honsework and used AS hours in doing errands for his mother
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
AT 2e IS MOTHER OF 25

CHICAGO, June 25.-Mrs. Anna Sla- wick married, 26 years, and the mother of p children, was awarded SIP weekly by Judge Trude today for the support of herself and three children who still live at home. She told the court her husband allowed her but $20 month from the income of an apartment building be owns
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
SAYS REDS TO REcoeNIzE DEBT

LONDON, June 25-Leonid Krassin, bolshevik minister of trade and com merce, says the Evening Standard to- day, told a trade delegation that vis- ited him this afternoon that if the Rus sian soviet government was recognized by the European governments, there was no doubt that Russia would recog- nize the external debt contracted by Russia under the imperial regime.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
kRoHN SHADES BROWN

DALLAS. Texas, June 25.-Harry Krohn, Akron, Ohio, middleweight, outpointed George Knockout" Brown of Chicago in a 10-round bout here to- night, according to newspaper critics.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
FINES SELF AND RELATIVES

TOPEKA, Kan, June 25.-F. B. Bum- gart, Hays (Kansas) justice of the peace fined himself. his son-in law, his brother law and five other deal CTS in produce $1 and costs each for failure to candle eggs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

take the stump for Harding and Cool idge or perform any other task the Republican campaign mandgers as- signed him. MT. Taft predicted the Democratic convention would not adopt a wei plank
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

depth of three feet A thousand feet of the Burlington railway tracks was washed out near Osmond. A number of bridges on small streams have been carried away
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
INDIANA FOR MARSHALL

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25-Tom Taggart former national committee man from Indiana, arrived today to Hook over the ground" he said, but
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
TO PURCHASE SILVER

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Purchase of 10S, ,000 ounces of silver at s1 an ounce for delivery at New York. Phili- delphia and San Francisco was an nounced today by the director of the mint
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

declaring that the Indiana delegation would be for Vice President Marshall on whatever road MT. Marshall elected for himself.