davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
SAIL MONDAY.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE SEPTEMBER 90.

Steamer From Agents.
Ascutney, Algiers 9Th. u S Shipping Board
Catherine. San Domingo. "A III Bull Co
Exeter City. Bristol 9th. .Chas Hall g. Sons
Mydrecht. Passages 9th. p Van Ommeren
Rlpon, Brest 10th. ..... Susquehanna SS Co
Thomas Krag. Algiers 9th. ....... ...... -
vasari Liverpool 12tn. .Cunard Line
Ebro. Colon 10Th. SanderSon. 4 son
IT Hamilton. Bermuda 24th. .Eurness- Witty
Lake Erolona, Hull 1lth.....J II winchester
La Lorraine. Eavre 17tn. French Line
Momus, new Orleans 2lst. Southern Pacific
Munwood. Porto Padre 2fst. .Munson Line
Qullota. Colon 18TH. ....... .Sanderson 8 Son
Vardula. Avonmouth Sd. .Cunard Line
Ninton County. Jamaica 2ist.. Clyde Line
Willkeno. Hamburg 7th. .....U 8 Navigation
DUE SEPTEMBER 81.
Algeria, Glasgow 17th... Anchor Line
c OF Montgomery. Savnah Gath. Ocean SIS Co
FL Sud. Galveston 21st.. Southern Pacific
Frederik VIII Christiania fTth.. .Funch- Edye
George Washington, Bremen 18TH. Lines
Maracaibo, Mayaguez 2ist. Red ID Line
Mohawk. Jacksonville 24th. Clyde Line
Oscoda, Dunkirk 18th. ........ Cosmopolitan
Zacapa. Tela 18th. United Fruit
EStonia, Danzfg, &c........s...... Ballic-Ai1l
DUE SEPTEMBER 2s.
Bayern. Hamburg 18th. United Am
Ell Sol. Galveston ed. ..... Southern Pacific
Antwerp 10th. Lloyd Royal Beige
Delavan, Londonderry 18TH. Moore McC
MORO Castle. Havana gath. .... Ward Line
Nevislan. Liverpool 18th. White Star
Port McQuarrie, Barry 18th. Funch, r g. Co
Taormina. Naples i4th....... Italia America
Tasmania. Shields 18Th. ..turncss, Witty
Westerdyk. Rotterdam 18th. .Honand-Amer
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

vador y. Via Kingston. cristobal. carta-
genS, sayaniia and Santa Marta 81. str
North Brazil. Iauitos. Pernembuco, Para
hyba, Natal Macelo and Cabedelo via
Para. Manaos. Maranham. Ceara. Pernam-
buco. Maceio, Cabedello and Natal str
PoLYCARP. Il NJ.
North Brazil. Ionitos. Pernambuco. Para
hyba, Natal. Cabedello, Maceio, Bahia and
MaTanham. ss ceara sa.s Satsi n A caoedeio. @ PER-
nambuco. Macelo and Bahia. str VIRGIL.
$3.50 AM.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %.
Bermuda. via Hamilton, str FORT ST
GEORGE. $3.50 AM.
Trinidad and Ciudad Bolivar Curacao and
other parts OF Venezuela y. via Trinidad,
Carupano, Laguayra. Puerto Cabello. Curn-
Gao and Maracaibo. str HELLAS, $50 AM
Turks Island Monte Christi, Puerto Plata.
Sanchez, La Romano, San Pedro de Ma
coris. San Domingo City,. Aqua and Bara
hona, str HURON. 1880 AM (sup IL M ID
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii. Japan, corea, China, Siberia,
French Indo- China. Netherlands East Indies
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
New zealand. via San Francisco. str So
Hawaii via San Francisco, str MATSo
MA, Sept 80.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria. Be
str MAKURA. Oct 3.
Japan. Corea. China, French Indo-China
Netherlands East indies except Sumatra)
and Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and
Victoria, BC, str EMPRESS OF ASIA Oct
Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Supplementary mail accepted on pier.
tParcel post malls and specially addressed
correspondence.
Malls for the following dates, Shanghai
Aug II, Moukden Sept 2. Kobe Sth and Yoko-
hama 9th, which arrived per str Fushimi
Maru, were despatched east from Seattle on
September % and are due In New York on
The morning OF Tuesday. Sept "a.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Santa Elisa, Boston for New York, TO
w II Grace & Co, with mdse
Schr Mary r Anderson tBr), sherbrooke,
Ms, for New York
New York.
schr Erwin Luce. Sullivan, Ne. for New
York.
Tugs I.ehigh, with s barges (at noon) /:
Clara III Doane. with . fat IL - PMD; Wa
tuppa. with cat 1880 PM: VIM Nickels
with Cat 4 80 PM.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
MARINE-roR SALE OR WANTED.

modern 40 foot gasoiene cruiser, IN full
captain In charge. Capt. j. u. INGERSOI.I,.
Island Heights. N. J.
FOR SALE-Tug, draft q IT,. compound 10,
2ix3G In; built 1918; immediate delivery.
MCINTOSH AGENCY. ii Broadway. Bowl
ing Green 1857.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
No Graft, Says Leader.

We'll. there'll be no graft in this out
fit" he said. "Therell be no delegates.
You men will have to pay your dues at
headquarters. The only expenses will be
the wages of the secretary-treasurer and
The running costs of the office The rest
of the money will go for food and lodg-
ings for the members of the union. We
would like 10 establish a restaurant right
here at headquarters for the benefit of
those Of us who happen to be unem-
ployed
''The secretary-treasurer will appoint
stewards. who will not be permitted to
collect money from the men. but who
Wi. be empowered to call upon any man
for his card to show that he Is paid up.
This union will be open to all harbor
crafts. In case of strike 1t will mean a
complete walkout of all organized labor.
Heretofore IL deck hands. for example,
went on strike captains and engineers.
being members of other unions under
contract with these same employers, kept
right on working. thus enabling the en-
ployer to more easily defeat the
strikers
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

jamaica. Canal Zone, Panama, Salvador
tprints. &cl. Nicaragua Except East COAST /.
Amapala City, Choluteca (also prints, &c,
for Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran), in
Honduras, Colombia and Ecuador (other
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Mails for South and Central Anne
ica, West Indies. &c.
MoNDay SEPTEyyRER o6
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II.

Trinidad Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana, via
Trinidad. Georgetown, Paramaribo st Lau-
rent du Maronl and Cayenne, str ELMAC
30 PM
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
BOATMEN IN REVOLT,
RENOUNCE A. F. OF |.
Continued from First Page.

the local marine unions visited the hall
during the afternoon pledging their sup
port and volunteering TO carry the ban
ner of the new organization into their
own camps. There were masters, mates.
pilots, engineers, deck hands, cooks and
dock workers at the meeting. 1t was
noticed that the emblems OF several
unions were thrown away.
One of the participants In the meeting
seemingly the appointed spokesman, ex-
planned that the original inspiration
grew out OF the failure of the officers
Of the Harbor Boatmens Union to acr
upon resolution adopted by the union
six months ago. directing these officers
to invite all other waterfront and har-
Dor unions to join the boatmen in the
formation of one big marine union.
Not Dupes of Labor Leaders.
He said that at least /, 900 men have
Resigned from the Harbor Boatmen's
Union for this reason alone. When he
officers failed to call the desired meet
Ing. he said. number of workers re-
signed and formed investigating COM
mittees which discovered things that led
them to believe some of their leaders
were not entirely conscientious.
Mr.. Allison explained that it was not
the desire of the men in this new ma
rine union to affiliate with any parent
body or place itself under the direction
or domination of any of the old labo
groups. He said that the men insisted
1t he clearly understood they were not
actuated by radicalism.
"Furthermore," he said. I'VE are not
the dupes OF the employers any more
than we intend TO continue to be the
dummies of certain labor leaders. The
leaders we repudiate viii say we are
inspired by the employers and that the
latter are back of this. That Is utterly
false. Our literature tells its own
story
Mr. Lougei addressed the men. saying
that the United soon would boast $1,000
members.
The reason the officers of the Har-
bor Workers Union did not invite other
unions to meet with us was that they
feared they'd lose their jobs" he said.
I'VE have abundant evidence that GER
tain OF the officers have been incompe-
tent and even unfaithful. Why some of
the delegates OF the old organization
never approached headquarters except on
Saturday. And then they came merely
to collect their wages. / know and you
men know that some of them were graft
ing and placing non-union men in jobs"
Yes. yes." came the reply from many
men. There was much cheering and
stamping of feet.
"Yes." went on Mr. Lougel. "and one
OF them offered jobs to non-union men
living in his boarding house and charged
them ten and fifteen dollars apiece for
their jobs. Was that faithful to you
whose dues paid the salaries OF those
dele gates?'
The reply came In another wild DEM
onstration.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Frequent Sailings TO So. American ports.
Munson Stratnshlp Iines. 81 MnIl st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.--If yen
were 10 ask me. ~who is the most
remarkable person you have ever
metz would reply. Phyllis
Duganne."
Why
Well. because she IL only II. she
ID the author Of two successful
books. she is a constant contributor
TO the leading magazines. AND she
10 married snd Is the mother OF an
adorable baby
Looking al this slender. almost
fragile young woman. with her fluf'
~ bobbed hair. her achievements
really overnwe one.
Naturally Phyllis DuEanne says II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
CHILDREN WILL
WELCOME F0CH
Knights of Columbus Ar
range for Youngsters

Every child in Seattle will have an
opportunity To see and welcome the
great Marshal Foch next Wednes-
day.
Every veteran Of the world war
Is requested on that day 10 appear
in uniform.
That even the children Of institu-
tons may see the warrior. James VI.
Kane. state deputy Of the Knights OF
Columbus. has arranged for place
for them along the line OF march.
Kane urges citizens who can lend
autos to transport these children TO
communicate with him.
To all members Of the American
Legion and other World War veter-
ans, Lieut. Gov. William J. coylo
has issued the following request thru
various post commanders.
"As our commander. Marshal
Foch. Ii visiting Seattle. November
80. you are requested to appear that
day in uniform and participate In the
parade arranged in his honor. The
appearance OF all veterans OF the
World War In uniform In the parade
~ expected as a mark OF our sppre-
citation of the marshafs visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

nary Investigations.
Testimony and nsfidavits against
Iandru on closely typewriter sheets
fill several huge trunks. And Ian
dru now says his eyes have been
ruined reading them and that he'll
ask damages from the French gov
eminent,
Everyone l. asking how Landru
won his sweethearts' affections. For
the police say he killed only III Of 10
women whom he wooed. f.andruss
not a ladies' man--he's past SO. bald.
with a shaggy beard and not at oil
handsome. He paid little attention
to dress.
Those are angles that are interest
ing to court hangerson. criminolo-
gists and everyone who reads about
the case.
PILE or BONES ARE
ONLY EVIDENCE
What's the evidence against Ian.
dru7
Only pye Of bones found In his
country house at Gambais. Some ex.
perts say they're human bones
Others deny IL.
Articles Of female apparel also
were found and parts OF bodies were
discovered In a lake nearby.
And the statements Of Cambais
residents that Landru kept fire In
his furnace in midsummer when coal
was high priced and hard TO get
This. coupled with the fact that IL
women who were known TO have
been friendly with Landru. suddenly
vanished. has caused the police to
construct this theory:
That Landru courted II women.
aged from 20 to so. iured them TO
his country home. murdered them
and burned their bodies In the base.
ment furnace
How can they prove their tneory7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
VICTIMS

VERSAILLES. Nov. ss.-These
are the 10 women that police
charge were fascinated. entic~d
away ard killed by Henri Ian.
dru. now on trial here as mod.
ern s-fiiuebeard'.
NINE. JAMAsT CucHET.
widow Of 40. disappeared at Yer.
noulIiet in January. 1915, Her 10.
year.oid son. Andre. vanished AZ
the same time.
NINE. THEREsE LABoR-DE
LINE. native Of fsuenos Aires.
and grass widow. disappeared at
vernouiilet In July, 1915.
NINE. MARINE GurLLrN.
former governsss, disappeared at
vernouiIict In August. 1915.
NINE. BERTHE HEoN. a 81
year.old widow. disappeared in
October. 1915. from Landru's new
villa at Gambais.
NINE. ANNA MoREAU col
L0MB. 45.year-old widow OF a
MsrseiIies silk manufacturer. wan.
ished from Cambais in December.
1916.
MILE. ANDREE BAEELEY.
fs.year old household servant for
Partisan fortune teller. disap.
peared from Gsmbais in April.
1917.
MAfE. CELEsTINE BUfssoN.
widow. disappeared at Gambais
in September. 1917.
NINE. LOUISE JAIME. sepa-
rated from her husband and di.
vorced after meeting Landru. dis.
appeared at Cambais In Novem.
Der. 1917.
NINE. ANNE PASCAL. native
Of TouIon and Partisan acquaint'
| ance Of Landru. disappeared from
| Gambais in April. 1918.
MILE. MARIE MARcHADfER,
BordelIaise, vanished at Gam
balls In January. 1912
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-'-The
great mass OF Chinese women are
not yet well enough educated 10 have
any part IN the government"
II was Mrs. NJ. r. Y. Tyau speak.
Ing. diminutive soul with quite
American accent Mira Tyau IL wife
Of the technical expert with the Chi.
neso delegation TO the disarmament
conferences.
China Ia not In condition 10 ae.
cept anything new.
Sooner or later II viii come. but
now--'easy led 20 love. easy led to
lose That's the way II II.
"A husband and wife must under
stand each other. but need not think
alike. That Is something else we
must learn from you.
"But there IL one thing think
your America eot from usF' Mrs.
Tyau's black eyes were smiling
your American women stole our
Manchurian habit OF paint and pow.
der
And then our Manchurian WON
en- turn right around and buy Amer,
lean cosmetics. They use your ilp
sticks. your eyebrow pencils. your
mascara. your rouge
WASHINGTON. Nov. ss.-swirl
Of satin pstticoats. I.auxhter-iight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

LETTERS

VERSAILLES. Nov. IS. - The
power a. a Romeo that Henri
I>andru. French ..BIuebeard." pos
sessed in his dealings with women
IL well Illustrated in his fiaftering
and sentimental letters One. In
possession Of the police. reads In
part:
II saw yesterday that your
eyes. your beautiful. soulful eyes.
70 deep and 10 moving. were
veiled by some sorrow. ! believe
you are grieved that I do not
bring you a tenderness and sf-
lection such as your glorious soul
deserves. You alone can restore
my calm with a word"
Another reads La part:
II think only OF thee, my
queen. Does not our love smils
like nature in spring. amid the
verdure on which my eyes always
are fixed. seeking thee always7
What shall do without thee.
when all my happiness. all my
daily strength. are turned toward
thee7 Everything is sad without
shee. wen beloved. Why hast
thou forssken me?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Alleged Murderer
Gives Himself Up

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. aS.--~Her.
bert Kinkead. wanted for the killing
OF Jack Gowwiider. was in jail here
today. following his surrender TO
peace officers who had surrounded
him last night
Kinkrad and Goswiidrr, the latter
q corporal. were discharged from the
ssrd cavalry two days ago. kinkead
dlshonorabiy. That night no shot
GoswiIdcr thru the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
sasss 1aossa.6 IS
TecAT,eAl ApN soN =
IL Tia cHlNese peLeSHToA

had known her and her husband.
who liz a commander OF construction
In the Chinese navy. in China. Both
are here for the arms conference.
II like your American family life
III have four children" said the
youthful. the girlish little Mrs. Chen.
The oldest is 8. the youngest is Is
months
-Four children and you 80 young
iookingi How do you stay so2''
The pretty sparkling hands were
gesfuring daintily.
Mice husband. nice home.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

tinkiing. capricious.
II no suffragetf1 she laughed.
Her eyes were brilliantly alight.
Her hands were fluttering. Such NJ.
tie Chinese hands are Mrs. J. Y.
Chen'@. fr!ngen with bracelets and
sparkling with rings.
But | dance--your American
dancesF'
Best fodder I ever danced with. I"
from an American man standing
near.
Now, that's enough" A coquct-
tish finger shook delicaieiy in the d.
rection Of the young American. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
FRENCH 'BLUEBEARDr IS ACCUSED AS MONSTER!


MILFORD. England. Nov. s5.--
While a newly wed couple was gone
on a honeymoon trip. burglar en-
tered the home and stole marriage
certificate piece Of wedding cake. a
musical instrument and shaving
outfit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

Truro. where we have just bought
an old house. I used to give her
breakfast at = in the morning. get
our own breakfast. tie Janey under
the pear tree outside my window
where could see her. give her all
her toys and then l would work
until IL.
Then ia bring her In, feed her.
put her TO bed for her nap. get our
luncheon. strnishten the house. and
work another hour before Janey
woke up.
"Of course. babies do make life
more complex. but they give Il a
deeper meaning and broaden ones
understanding. Besides they neces-
state work--with the prices Of
clothes ms they are today. You see
| believe In womans economic In,
dependence: even IL my husband
were a millionaire would be self.
supporting. II makes woman freer
fs&Am....A...t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Starving Boar Has
Snout-Borin9 Molar

PARIS. Nov. 25.--A wild boar shot
near Montpelier was found 10 have
tusk which. curving upward from the
lower jaw. had perforated the snout
and upper jaw. IT ultimately would
have died OF starvation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
BATTLES
ATTEMPT.
Ito RUSH
VERDICT!
Landru. Charged as Great
est Slayer and Lover, Is
Best Known Frenchman

VERSAILLES. Nov. IS. The
greatest murderer and the most sue
c<sSfnl lover Of modern times,
Those titles will be given without
reservation to Henri Desire 1andru
n Prosecutor BONN proves htm
. guilty at his trial. now under way at
the Versailles assixes Hut noted
frtminoloxists who have studied the
j as~. say the state has a hard fight
a ies hands to convict IAndru on
He evidence.
26fandru. known the world over as
4 rauebeard.- Is charged with having
IN 10 women whom he married or
edged TO marry. and the son Of one
\ h the women.
tgTAndru has becn imprisoned for
so years awaiting trial. Not be-
nuse the French authorities delayed
s-but because T.andru. with hts keen
J. knowledge OF French law. always
I Alsesi some legal obstacle when an
attempt was made to bring him to
rial.
!. uETrER KNOWN THAN
ANY OTHER FRENCHslAN
In those two years Iandru has he
come better known than any living
Ffenchm4n. Musical comedies even
have been staged In Paris with
IAndru A. the central character.
WHY Because the case Is filled
With more unusual sensational and
comic angles than any criminal case
IN the last decade. Here are some
u them:
The best or Paris world famed de-
tsctives have been on the case. Some
won international populations by un.
covevsng spy plotssin the war.
To collect evidence for the trial
s&e police carried on a billboard adj
~v<rttsing campaign They tackled up
lblx red posters bearing IAndru's
kphcsoxraph and this inscription: III
3skis man has made love To ycu or
anyone you know. inform the policeF
Il IAndru 10 an expert contortionisf
land II willing 10 go thru his tricks
4 for the amusement Of court fans or
\ pr,~on visitors. He often laughs and
1 makes witty sallies In the court
room.
WAS A MODEL NAN
uNTpL NE REACHED -
A Iapdru was model man---A
iehurchsnxn. faithful husband and
loving father--untti he was 30. when
his career OF mixed love and murder
n alleged 10 have begun
He's a brilliant man Of quick Wit
His answers to questions made many
" ma xistrase ridiculous In prelimi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

BERLIN. Nov. rs More than
score OF financial and commercial
agents have been sent TO England in
the opening OF campaign TO make
Germany greater business force
than ever before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

WASHINGTON. Nov. ss.-swirl
Of satin psttlcoats. Iaughser--light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

WARSAW. Nov. 25.--officiai re-.
ports from the Ukraine state that
more than 1000. 600 Russian children
have been orphaned and made do
pendent ON charity thru bolnhevik
atrocities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
WIFE or OVERSEAS
AVIATOR. WRITER

In private life Phyllis puganne IL
Mrs. Austin Parker. wife Of the
young overseas aviator. also a
writer.
At eight this young person had
her first poem published in a Hos
ton paper. at IL she won a short
story contest In tho same paper. al
II she arrived In the Saturday
Evening Post with her Grabbed
Youth" At the same immature age
she became associate editor OF a
magazine. Her stories began to ap-
pear regularly In leading magazines
AZ 10 rhs was married. at 70 she
wns a mother.
Her first book. Prologue was
written In those months when Jane
was awaited: the proofs were cor.
recied in The hospital after Jane
was born.
Her second book. ~Ruihie.- a
chlids book. has just been published
At present she has started three
books and says she In torn with In.
decision as to which one TO finish
first.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-09
Grace Church Welcomes
New Pastor


HA"aatN@sA WI N@#f &c
f@pa @4f To- Ms sn.es4aAa tfmaHl0
s. greet usoral 4ua r~ligssus fsTFs
n ths e@NwAHtV
n iiaa feapesAed hfsAY. ta'
es@ss@ q thr aHeeHr $40 a.
fieawt sna pfBm. 80 rs hseg eFa
aa8 ar the rar iml a3nnora ans
craps o. Wf thF chs eh ana a.
y nFse n Ewfy wspsrwaems ta wrwma'e
80 aFaaefe AL aneesss kmd trsAmna
nf N@9s y nw8osa heFe anH fhgenrh
~ fAe Meta
fefsse nw shs Aaigeeses refer
Of aHsis fhns. ea@ne. ee
fFra~ 4n eakF ~We eerye8 undt
f#t a.Fees or @f the las1lea Of fhe
esfasnlftre fHsfn fnhles whlrh wt :
wast aff aegssely aeesFmtrd fer ihe
cefa on
Fht saerfas sf mo whalr ia va
aat - a. moi - ru8 oemanm ssss
emn mw o. Nae ard Mf# @slga~a
Mflfe ~ aua NJ. liais A..
@en4 " am# Mrs Charlie Coed
aha NJ HenV q Mshaa auli
~ and NJ q y fsyls. ~ sal
HeHr fidHHwe ~ mma NJ
e q Mar huH NJ ana NJ a.
eiaHN " an8 M Va ST
e
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-09
CoNcORn

a Rioom 49, east eve ths VILLAGE
~afaFiay eVenlmg April q mher q
uas iaarued fhas Lafayette Nstie eaw
81 NJ ana Mrs Pred p HAsfnws,
ha8 nassa nMag Ms ha8 sesF q fof
asFWai msoafhs fnen 5 e8wphratann
n alaemsse ths hass fWe waNths
hatlng hser esHHhea 20 ~ heA. aeaf-
mR b. aFsanH sta Feat uNt vnre
amd ef3afanss a. Ha hern " "a Bf-
erfo S. fans 81 lHt8 d. ga emfs
eamiaE ie Cenno - resas rear
later w. wae rsmaekahia aftFae.
tHe rh.ia wrn ~ fhs lose 81 al
whp snew hfw a. wA b. srcs ely
naoarmea hg fa large Hamhsf 81
fTn ~ ha8 nale r. 81 hu8 fe
80 aI ektema thef nce sFm-
fafnT tu to- bsHaes fm
Be- e the f4renfs b. surs re8
- our tttltH an8 fsanatf
afatte eaNn 81 9fmn8pa remt ~
aRa Me- N Harvey anA NJ
Mauea Httn4 an8 several aarf
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-09

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