davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29
RAIN MONDAY
AIDED CROPS
SPLENDID SCATTERED SHOWERS
GREAT HELP TO CORN, PoTA-
TOES AND suGARcANE

There we're heavy showers scatter.
ed an over this section Monday. In
opelousas the downfall was especially
heavy but did not last very long.
Crops Of all kinds have been materi-
ally benefited by the moisture, and
the heated temperature. considerably
lowered. Farmers are busy getting
their crop OF sweet potatoes planted
at every rain and the acreage this
year promises to be the greatest ever
planted in st. Landry parish.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29

summary-Two base hits. Rolhe, r,
Lacour. Olivier. Struck out, By OIL
vier z; by Rogers, Is. Left on bases.
opelousas 9; New Roads IL. Hit by
pitcher, by Rogers, (Richard). Bases
nballs, off Rogers, 2. Stolen bases,
Lewis 2. Time hours. Is minutes.
Umpires, Simth and Thompson.
opeloasas vii meet it's old rivals
next Sunday here and again the follow
ing day at Eunice. Two games played,
one each day, ought to settle the mat.
ter which is the stronges team. Three
games have been heretofore played be
tween the two teams-one at Eu.
nice, two here. In the first game.
played at opelousas, Eunice won. But
that was just after the organization
Of the local team and they hadn't felt
out the weak spots and strengthened
the lineup. The second game was
played at Eunice and the locals put
it all over the Eunicites Then Eunice
came here and got another drubbing
They are such game sports, however,
that they are not convinced yet that
they are out-classed and propose 10
get the scalps Of the 0pelousas bunch
If. it takes all summer to do so.
Eunice has been playing some pret.
ty good ball OF late. They have beat
Crowley in one or two games; they
cleaned uot Alexandria and some time
ago they shut out Welsh. Recently
they were beaten by Bunkie They
have a good team and are going to
put up good stiff fight next Sunday
and the fans can rely that when the
two teams face each other at Eunice
on July Fourth the Eunicites are 60
ing to play the best ball they know
how.
Marksville and Lake Charles played
a series the latter part Of last week
at Lake Charles. The first two
games Lake Charles won. but Sunday
MarksviIle shut out Lake Charles
to 0. The Lake City team is due tc
come here the latter part Of July Cor
series Of three games with Opelou
sas They trimmed the locals At Lake
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29
Blood Poison Fatal TO Youth

Little Goldman Thibodeaux, aged
about six years, died at the Opelousas
sanitarium last Sunday morning, from
blood poisoning. The little fellow
was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Thibodeaux, residing near the Acadia
parish line below Lewisburg. He
stuck naii in his foot sometime ago
and complications having set in it was
decided to bring him to opeIousas for
medical treatment. The remains were
inferred Monday at the family burial
grounds in the Church Point Catholic
cemetary.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29
FISHING AND eLYcERlNE
FAILS TO SAVE OIL WELL

Drillers at the test well at Pine
Prairie tried fishing to get out broken
tools and then later used shot OF
nitro glycerine without favorable re-
suits. and the test was abandoned az
a depth Of approximately one thou
sand feet. The derrick and rig will
be skidded over and new test start
ed at once. Assecond drilling rig is
on the ground sand work vii start
promptly on another test well. Both
are located not far from the old field
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29
pCIOUSAS VOTERS
CONFRONTED BY
STRANGE SITUATION
,...isl Session Legislature
Nav Have to Make
Provision
rrtAY OF PRIMARY
srrMs SOLE SOLUTION
!. nuaIified Electors For
y primary After First of
January

,swspapers Of this city have
.oms facts and given some
rs,ative to voters Of opelousas
Icing in time for the municipal
80 70 be held approximately on
January 20. The papers have
- - how a new registration begins
- 1922; how the law states
-.v,stration books must close
1.v DAYS before the date OF such
..siiOn, and other interesting facts
.noeetion viii the primary TO nom
90 officers for the city.
4 reported that Baton Rouge
..,ng the same problem that con-
~. opelousas and that it is Great
s. .ome interest in the capital city
.one Of the wise ones there are
,.otiug ar6und for a means to cure
AZ singular situation
: .nnears that If the election is held
~ usual time the same will have
!, = held with the registration taken
,o9o However, a singular and in
.....,,ng sidelight is thrown on this
& tss statement of well-knoWn
..,,lsman who is thoroughly conver-
y, With the election laws and suf
-. reauirements Of the state.
commenting Sunday on this matter
!. .sia that as a matter of fact and
,,,w there could be no legal election
s.a n this city or in Baton Rouge
~ January, because of the fact tnat
here win be no duly registered YoT-
NJ speculations on the use Of the
,sso registration to the contrary. He
h,.sd his assertion and opinion on the
srt that he constitutional convention
ayided fer an entirely new reglstrs-
aou beginning January 1, 1922. Hence
,,,b the beginning Of the new year
~ 1921 registration win be null ana
(, M effect Therefore, as the books
must close thiry days before an elee-
sion It Is patent that, SO far as op-
.lo,ssa voters are concerned, there
nn be no registration for them during
she entire month Of January, this pas-
j On the fact that the municipal
urinary is delayed from ABOUT tne
2oth instant until some day IN feoru'
aG.
Under the conditions existing there
are only two simple solutions to th9
Brablem One is that the primary
usually held in january be delayed
until some time in February. The
other that the legislature. at It's
speelal session to be held in septem-
ber next. pass some suitable legisia-
ton which will remedy the puzziihg
situation.
IN the meantime, however. It wouia
not be amiss to remind the voters
especially the women who were en-
franchised last year, that they VIII
have to pay the poll tax. The women
win have to pay the tax OF 1917 anu
1921 in order to vote next year. we
believe the constitutional convention
slso inserted a provision in the SUI
Rage article Of the new law where
Dy those men voters who failed %
,ay their 1920 poll tax and would pe
lisfranchised for any eelectou TO Dc
leld in 1922 can pay that tax any
ime during 1921 and thus reinstate
themselves as voters. OF course they
would also have to pay the 1921 poil
az at the usual time in order to oe
ualified voters of state, parish ana
ity. This is worth looking into ana
oters should geet busy at once as
clay. we are reminded, is always
angerous.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29

Mr.. ]. W. Boering. aged 70, a ma
tive OF Alabama but residing in lower
Bellevue for many years, died last
Friday morning at 9:15 o'clock, fol-
lowing protracted illness. He is
survived by his widow and four daugh-
ters and one sen, namely, Mrs. James
Montgomery of Lafayette, Mrs. E. V.
Chauvin of Lafayette, Miss Anna
Boering of Bellevue. Mrs. R. Lee Will
SON OF Bellevue, and Dr. Clarence
Boering of Breaux Bridge.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29
PoIIee 1urx Me- TueadaY

Next Monday is July {, legal holi-
day, and the neeting Of the police
jury for July will not begin until
Tuesday. Clerk Healey has been get
ting his office work in ship-shape for
the session.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29

Mrs. L. w. Moriarty and baby Of
Alexandria are spending some time
here as guests of her sister. Mrs. J.
?. Barnett, and other relatives.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29

Jno. w. Lewis, Jr., spent last Satur-
day in Lafayette as the guest of
friends.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29

Charles last week in all three games.
Gate receipts at those games was poor.
Some Of the fans said that the atten-
dance at games in opeIOusas is twice
as good as at Lake Charles.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-29
cltx council Meets rueadax

The regular July meeting Of the
Opelousas city council win be held
next Tuesday night. the 5th instant
The general public thinks there viii
be some interesting "doings" at the
meeting and the council chamber win
undoubtedly be crowded with citizens.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
WEARS
BLUE CHIFFON
Mechanic Who Killed Self Keeps
Coming Back, His Wife and
Children Assert.

TRENTON, N. j., April LIN
the lifetime that a self directed
bullet terminated three months ago,
John Koch, garage mechanic, was a
mans man, and if one had ventured
TO suggest that some day he would be
adorned in voile or georgette crepe
or other dainty fantasy of dress, he
would have beaten a tattoo with his
fists on the anatomy of the offender.
THEY vOUCH FOR IT.
But there are half a dozen to vouch
on stack Of Bibles, among them his
widow and brother-in-law, that John
Koch lately has been displaying the
most recent fashion from the spirit
world, an apparition in blue chiffon.
This, they aver with all seriousness.
Is the flimsy substances in which his
spirit has visited them.
On Wednesday night the police
were called to prevent the crowd from
upon window sills and trying
to surge through the doors. Last
night the throng was equally numer-
Gus, and tonight, when a seance Is to
be held. it is likely that even more of
Trenton will be attracted.
Early last January Mr.. and Mrs.
Koch discussed a spiritist article.
Both agreed 1t was "a lot OF bunk"
Yet, Koch said: when l die, IL spir-
its can come back to their afmilies,
the only reason I'll come back will be
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

release he INDUCED in q "spite" feast
Of hardware.
Kennedy swallowed several pieces
of bailing wire. safety pin. . COM
mon pin and a steel drill three inches
In length.
Prison physicians used a fluoro-
scope on the convict and declare he
will suffer no Ill effects from the
rugged meal. as all of the metal
pieces passed through his stomach
without difficulty.
Kennedy told prison officials that
his appetite for steel and glassware
was developed some years ago. and
claimed that he has chewed up and
swallowed two electric light globes
during his present Incarceration. He
said he had chewed up and swallowed
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
ADvUrIsEAfENT.
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DR.. Leonhardt, the
Physician Who Discovered a
Common Sense Remedy.

II you think that the surgeons
knife is the only method OF escape
from the misery of piles, it's because
you haven't heard OF the new treat
ment known as DIR. Leonhardts HEM
ROID.
The Doctors treatment is internal.
ocvereS ths exacf cause sea oT piies and
then went further and compounded a
remedy that would remove the cause.
DIR. Leonhardt wants every sufferer
there will be no doubling or delay
Peoples Drug stores and all drug
gists are authorized to sell HEM-ROID
with guarantee that it will do as
stated or money back.
On that honorable basis every suf
ferer should secure a package of DIR.
Leonhardt's HEM-ROID today
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

door and the orchestra more than
jazzed the music.
Brave ones who stayed during the
excitement say they never knew what
splendid form country girls can show
In the short dashes. With short skirts
boys one better in escaping the
squirming reptiles.
After considerable argument and
futile search for the culprits the
dance was resumed.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
tuberculosis Falls off.

LONDON. April 1.-The deaths
from tuberculosis in England and
wales are decreasing rapidly. The
figures given by the ministry Of
Laelth are 46.312 in 1919. againse
5s.073 In 1918. and 5s,934 In 1917.
Statistics for 1920. SO far as they
are available, Indicate another de-
crease
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
CONVICT EATS HARDWARE
AND GLASS; NOT HARMED
Spite Feast Inspired BY Failure
to Get Parole,

SANTA FE, N. M, April 1.-Charles
Kennedy. a veteran of three wars,
was sorely disappointed when legis-
lative committee neglected to recon-
mend him for parole. Kennedy is
serving a sentence for Jail breaking.
and when he learned that the com
mittee which had visited him in the
penitentiary had failed to urge his
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
LIVELY BLACK SNAKES
LIVEN COUNTRY DANCE

CLARKsvILLE. Del, April 1.-Two
lively black snakes thrown into a
dance In Red Mems Hall gave no end
of fun to some naughty youths last
night.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

Eliner Glyn, fsmsus suthor Of Three
Weeks" gtyes THE Cure For Vanity" In
the third Lesson In Love which sppeap
In The Sunday Times. Howard Chandler
Christy illustrates this article, 70 yeu
know it must be good.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

several whiskey giasses In tho days OF
pre-prohibition to collect wagers.
Kennedy claims that by thoroughly
breaking up brittle glass with his
teeth he can swallow 1t without in
jury.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
No Canadian Alien Lid.

OTTAWA. Ontario. April Ia
resolution advocating suspension Of
immigration into Canada until con-
ditions return to normal was offered
In the House of Commons and with
orawn after some debate.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01


don't think I believe in ghosts"
GETS $1,000 INSURANCE.
Shortly after. January Is. in an al
tercation, Koch shot Theodore Open
daker in the neck and. thinking he
had slain the man, put a bullet into
his forehead. Opendaker is about to
leave a hospital. Mrs. Koch collected
81, 900 insurance. Last night she said /:
II believe he killed himself SO could
get the insurance and Is now coming
back to try to advise me about the
money"
about three weeks ago" she said.
"ten minutes after IL, / lay half
awake on the coach downstairs, think
ing of the two elder children / sent to
an institution. heard something
move In the room and sat up. There
against the door was the upper part
of a body draped in what looked like
blue chiffon. 1t was my husbands
face. 1t had no expression. but the
features were prominent. He made
no move and spoke no word
screamed in terror and the ghost dis
appeared.
CHILD "sEEs PAPA"
'"The next night Margaret, four
years old. his favorite child, sat up In
bed and began talking. At breakfast
next morning Margaret said, Mamma,
I saw papa last night ! asked what
did papa say. The girl replied: He
said 1 am a nice little girl. Then he
went away. know 1t was papa"
A few nights later, Mrs. Koch said.
her brother. Steve Hannah. decided to
look into 1t. He also saw Koch, again
in blue chiffon. This time his fore
head showed a gaping bullet wound
that the widow had not seen in her
two visions.
81 will come back Good Friday
night" Hannah said the ghost prom
ised.
Good Friday night, their story con-
tinues, Hannah saw the same appari-
tion and hurled a lighted lamp at 1t.
Peculiarly, the glass lamp chimneys
were intact and no blaze started.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

It's getting along toward tho opening
day. of the baseball season. How are the
DouSher:. full page Of comment In The
sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
GETS $1,000 INSURANCE..

to advise you on money matters. But
don't think I believe in ghosts"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
oV,cl FOR 4

sttv III fer 4 II
nll cut le
get IN tac q
Is sii3 Isl ly
IS Mora y
Nrslig dfA e
press With %
THIS Ire atts
Mi.l1 ANY kilt,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

F.on Edward Morris To Magotnl
Lotea. tract III iaad On Aiag.tthy rlye.
third distries
fu..n Charles i lioiG, $. DeaiN
collector snd Treasnre- - Raymon
L. Moss, trace i The Third distgiet
containing IN acr.s
Prom sarah /. finihieual and nus
band 10 MARY x Mas tract At hoW-
srd Farm Third distIicf containing
8 7-l0 acres
Freai The Ronnd Hay Beach Com
pany 10 RoherJ W Tate and wife. lot
at Round Bay on The Severn. Third
district
From Linda ! Combs and husband
to Helen r Eieiner, lut u the Second
district. rontaining to acres.
From William kuetho and Wiz.
g ..onis kneil.e aud VII, tract III N..s
Fifth distre. containing ~ 4ss-looo
acres
Prom Louis Kne,he ara wite e
Matilda i Hopkins 'r4es t3c Third
district. containing 3r te9 s.rf
From Louis II kaeihe ard Nile
Louis S. Zimmerman iraet IN H.
9Aird District costaiians ma
$4,000 81 IN acre
From JOAN II Losekaaip sni Nits
to MILAN a shipley and wife rae,
III Jassups Foarth district
From John S W. pari.5 ana wife to
John S. w Parks. Jr tract IN The
Eighth dlstries. cont. .ilins -
acres.
From Ida A. lorema9 willow ct Al
10 Edwin II Foreman tract in the
Third district contaiEng > acres
From Allan Ct Hill. wiaower to
Henrietta A. Basset,. Lot on Norm
street. Annapolis
From John y Hall, wi,lowsr. q
Paul Peterson. lot in The Third dis
tI4e;.
----e4-------
Spain has fever daily papers than
any other European country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
PHENOMENON OF WATER
SETTING FIRE TO HOSE
DEVELOPED BY TESTS
nv IRE Assnclnsed a,r~.s.s

ROSTON. Jan The phenomenon
of water starting 4 fire Is one that may
oesur Oil hose lincs that are tested
under certain conditions but would
never le encountered in practical fire
department work according % tle
conclusions pf ali eYrert who has made
tests with differen; engines and diiter-
snf tvpss 81 hose AS 4 result OF the
Boston Fire Department repori Of ne
urning Of hose With no finne
nearfy
the tests which have taken the
placgof those planned by the depart
mer NJ ere mace hy j s Caldwell
ehief engineer Of the New England IN
surance Exchange The FIRST was con-
duelcd here with rotary engine and
lie tame burned through two cotton
jackets II Is minutes Another test
was held with A centrifugal engine At
Portland Me-. where the rubber linng
wss rupusre hi eifhl minutes allow
ing he water 10 soak through the
cotton Jackets preventing ignition
Tac bird test al New Bedford was
viii 4 pistonfype engine aud was
STONED Ill eight minutes when The
hose had become eharred 50 That
chemical tests could | 9 made
The cause a. the water-induced
fame WAS said hy the engineer to be
frirtio between the inner and outer
jat kets Of the hose. the result q a
high velocity stream of water, Which
caused vibraticn or futteriag o. the
hose Tie vibration Was found IS be
produced laSgely by i variance il
pre- sures on the pump side IL the
throttle gate and the hose side dae 70
checking down Of The opening
Under such conditions the type Of
pump and the make of hose are not
far:ors in tie result. Easineer Cald
well found. He summarized his con
clusions with the statement that the
possibility Of burning hose while in
tereS. ting because Of its peculiar ia
tur2 is matter which does not war
ram any change III the design Of either
pumping equipment or hose. as the
conditions under which Il is prodacedi
would never be encountered in prac
tic3l fir" department work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
LIEUT. JAMES B. OWENS
DIES IN PHILIPPINES

NeWs of Nc deagh 0f First Lieuten
III, Ja.nes Il Owens. Philippine
scouts formerly II Baltimore we'll
known In Anne Arundel county wa5
conveyed Yesterday hy cAt,lc sron
lrny Headquarters ii! Manila H.
had wen bis commission as seeond
lieutenant in France.
Lieutenant Owens, son Of tic late
G Whitehead Owens. OF West River.
md MES Owens. who now is living in
Baltimore. was horn IN Baltimore May
Is, 1880 While he was a student al
Mount Vernon Collegiate Institute the
1916 hreak with Mexico occurred and
he enlisted i'll the army he vas IL
the command which followed Persh-
ing over lie Rio Grande On amer
lea 4 entrance into the World War he
was assigned as first sergeant 10 a
machine gun unit at Camp Caster
and went overseas After tile armis-
fiee lie was assigned 10 the Philippines
and detailed to the Scouts. with which
he was serving al the time at his
death No local funeral arrangements
have yet Ecen announced
Lieutenant Owens IL survived by
his mother. Airs Eliza y Owens, Of
the Gilman Apartments two BROTH
ers, Capt 4. ~ Owens, I. S. A.. now
in Boston and John w Owens, a
sister. Miss Sue f Owens. both of
the stan Of The SIN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
VELVET JoE'S ALMANAC
FOR 1901 DISTRIBUTED

Packed ii.lls-wi:h as"ful intercsi iitg
Morn afian NelFe' 'oes AlEtanac for
las:l II How inc .i.s ri iie,i, ! cops
~ sihe a'lnanas ma raaehel Tie dsek
al me Editor az tie t.4ptal
yei,et Ice. vfio Il known t. rails
IONS through KS gcnta1 3,a .losonay IN
Hipe smoking hos eslal shell III his
heansf 4 i3aye.u Is Information that
ieeomii'g i '.atiorai institution
White foi!aN.H- II some extent.
eaGitsana nesiiofs ii the rrenaration
i alnanh Ae his fpne far aiield
'sis sparfh flr ~ a.A nscful facts
Tor e.am, e nc reader Il given the
AZ Worl " ah tstyrAallv The rep~o-
iresial g titnres oYer telegraph
+ires t'nto-ihen minute information
s offered on aer.al passenger service
andthe sending q post Office material
IL iae air mail This feature alone
ends unusual huestst 10 the Alma
lae
Those interested n he Olympic
gare8 will nd carefully ;ahnlatei r.
SUITS III thc 1922 events. and, en the
saiae rage IS listed he summary cf
Nj sFld's Championship baseball series
sire, Boston beat Pittsburgh III 1903
0a.e ti.aelf TOO. are the 1921 cen-
rs !ignres II every State and al
Gle u 225,aoN population or ever.
,.ieMtng lmparixon with 1910 figures
ard diving ItfI,rcnftrp M increase, a.tiI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08

nore4sc In ne c il u isll gem
ersi.v
Ys.e Conservation alni ION IL
procuring q luiid Iaasl'ef q new
.at4la FOR tfli culture. / survey haE-
iiir a sts44ls cor made u efeTai 10
eaffffiis aM tIe seW state Gaaie Farm
8, {; Xsn, ra8isc
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
STRAY BITS or III MoR

Amt! ala you ever gel pro
t 1liirt d,.aF eatt asFb
sEttl III over he s4le7ho g M fry
.i4r4 bA4 ht ll fae wforg na.nf':
N,8 liaeil Rel yter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
REPORT or rms CONDITION OF
The Annapolis Banking
and Trust Co.
At Annapolis. in The STATE OF Mary
land. at the close Of business
December 10Th. 1920
EEsotEt'Es


EESOt RGl.s
it9hss VI il i'asseH,sl n = '-|s-32.tA
ayerdrHis, secured ana nm
sssnfel -. So;
St3,ks, b9ans Sfeuffttfs' iu 3..,,
tldlhtaS tietisst. :, -, 800 ~
..Afithre alet TN WF's..s.|. ill., -
A"itsaEtS aiif judgments ~
l:.eard llat-f.sfi
hie from Aatlonal, Sf,lts anu
i'si Trust companies "tilef
s'he,,ks aud other Cash Items so, -
l3u,. from approved Reserve
laen SIS - q 81 s
LAWFUL MoGey Reserve In tank,
NJ
C. $ Currency and Nh
,,a 'ssNe e,o, TANK N.''es.S i'-s 81 10
, N:poy CON 324;n:.
$50 ~
go s. $500 '.Y9
Asi.s''ii - 80
Surplus Fund .......... 40000.0U
! Undivided Profits less ENpenS
~ Interest aDai Taxes Pail l6,Nis.Is
Duc 10 National. state and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08

4ourr NNry careful driver
YES maam Wnen ! learned 70
iritc taor4 were always three women
I'D IN, lack sesf tellin' Inc wha So
II ne.r9it kree Pres
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08

An East African plantation owner
has bobby Of DEMONSTRATING Wild
animals of the jungle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
A Good Drycleaner

plcnd together equal past- 81 eer11 NJ
meal aud salt and moisisa sell WITH rs
.nrpontine spread The rs5iFinent ap z Y
hard surface and work she miAih're y
lnto the fabric with the aasl'ls NAii. y,
eanras gleleS should L, kspt for IDS V
purpase. III the gar.neu - l'e eiss'aea
S, n,,,,.b s.3laa roll II utl ri Turkish "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08

The foreign commerce of tae 90
L;ssln-.hale rcan republics list year
aasre gatf almost s5.o1O,900 .00O,
agA5ast sNgh.ls- less than s2 geo 0o0, i
600 "a 1913