davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
TENDER WILL
BOX FRIEDMAN

Lew Tender. PhiIiy lightweight.
who lost = lot Of prestige In his cam
psiEn for = bout with Benny Leon
ard when he fought . draw with
Sailor Friedman Of Chicago recently,
has bean rs-matched with the Chi
cago boxer for September ~. The
bout Will be staged In ouakertown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
DOPE ON NEW
PHILLY PILOT

Irving wilhelm. the new manager
u the Philadelphia Nationals. broke
into the National league as pitcher
with Pittsburg. in 1909. He also
oerved time with tho Boston Nation
els later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
SNYDER WILL
BOX JOHNSON

Ted Snyder. the big Pacific fleet
heavyweight. who fought here sew.
erai times. r. boxing Floyd johnson
four rounds In an American Legion
smoker at San Francisco tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
STRAMACALIA
FACES TEST

Rocco strsmaglia. Gle Elum light.
heavyweight who has been coming
TO the front rapidly. faces big
test AT Gle Eium Monday when he
boxes Frank Farmer. the Tacoma
veteran. six rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
FORCE OF
HABIT

These two things are hard to har.
monte:
Ty Cobb Is badly HANDICAPPED by .
partial cataract over his right eye
Ty Cobb IL runner.up for batting
honors In the American league.
II II true that Cobbs eye Is affect
I'd. The growth IL getting worse.
But he keeps right on cracking the
apple.
Ty would stiii be a siugger II ne
only had one eye. He hits from
force Of habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
HERMAN To FIGHT

NEW YORK. Sept. Pete Her.
man. worlds bantamweight cham
pion, will box Roy Moore Of 81. Paul
In 15-round bout at Madison
Square garden September %. Tex
Rickard announced here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
HARVARD WILL
SEAT so. 600

Harvard can ssrdine $1,000 specta.
tors In lie football arena this fall.
II seats $4,000 now. Tho extra
seats win be added just before the
Tale game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

hsss hits-caysnsy. Eldrsd. Btumpf.
Kelly. Sacrifice hits--Adsms Patterson.
Bases on bsiis--or Coach :. off Francis
l. Runs resporsibis fer---coueh .. francis
fnairss pfsehed~-By Jacobs ~. BY
Couch ~. By kssfs y. Stolen base
Fitzgerald. Credit sicsory 10 Jseobs.
charge defeat 10 Couch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
BEAVERS AND
ANGELS SPLIT

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 3.--Port.
land and Los Angeles again broke
even In their doubie.hesder here
yesterday. The first game went IL
innings and was won by the Angels
and the second was a shutout for
Portland with Ellison on the mound.
He allowed only four hits.
First game n H. E
Los Angeles .'s........... ~
Batteries: Crandaii and Etsnage, Baid.
win. Scott. Piummsr. johnson and Fish
err. Eleven innings.
Second game n, II. 70
foFtiano -...sss..s.ss..s.
Batteries. Ellison and King, Reinhsrd.
soriA and Baldwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Bagshaw Is
Strong for
Rudiments
Washington Mentor Will
Drill Varsity Cridders
in Fundamentals

IS a cinch that
the Univsrsity Of
Warrington fooes
all candidates
will get plenty -
drilling In the
fundamentals Of
the grfdfro q
game with Enoch
Bagshaw At the
head Of the var
sity c achin 3
staff. That was
one Of the reA>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
OAKLAND AND
SOLONS SPLIT

oAcRAlGEHTO. Sept 3.--sarrs-
Unto and oakland broke even in
Two clossly contested games here
VoDesroAy. Ths flrst game went to
0nklnnd By = 30 score and the
oopond 70 the locals BY : 10 score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
GREGG HEARS
II CALL OF GAME

yean Gregg, former star Cleveland
and Portland southpaw. who has
been farming In Oregon. has heard
ths call Of the diamond again. He Is
finishing up the season with Edmon.
ton, In the Western Canada loop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
LETTER FOR CACCrA

There's letter for Rinaido Caccia
on the sporting editors desk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
DIVING MEET
is SCHEDULED

The senior Pacific Coast Indoor
diving championships are being
billed by the Olympic club. Of San
Francisco. for September ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
SALT LAKE
AGAIN WINS

SALT LAKE. Sept. 2.--Salt Lake
again defeated Vernon here ycster.
day. The Bees staged a rally In the
eighth that nettcd eight runs. The
final score was 1913.
The score n. H. r.
balt Lake ................. ~
vernon .,............. ...s. IL
Batteries; LeverenE, Reiger. Ksliio
and Lynn: Faeth. Love. Dell and MUIR
ply Hannah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Gee. but Boidt's Bread Is good
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

MuslIn h named from Mcsul. In
Asia. and calico from Calcutta. India
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
FOREIGN TRADE AND PRICES OF
FARM PRODUCTS.

The New York Journal says what
nearly everyone knows, that "our for
eign trade is in bad way. 1t has
lost ground greatly within the past
six months" A different result could
not have reasonably been expected.
There are nearly fifty nations
Ieagued together for mutual help and
protection. The people of those ma
tions would not be acting wisely If
they did not trade as much as possible
with each other and as little as possi-
BILE with the people of nation that
refuses to be associated with them.
The farmers OF this country pro-
duce surplus of food stuffs. They
produce more food stuffs than the peo-
pie of America can consume, and that
surplus must be sold abroad or it will
pile up in this country and cause a
ruinous fall in prices. And there are
other causes for the destruction of
our foreign markets. The announced
policy of this country to build tariff
wall around our borders is having its
natural effect.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
GERMANY AND ENGLAND ARE
NEW RIVALS

(From the Cedar Rapids Republican,
Old England is in more serious
straits than Germany-one cannot
come to any other conclusion from
reading the dispatches and letters
from the two countries. Germany is
going ahead and England is doing
worse than standing still industrially.
In England it is one strike after an
other. The government has been toy
ing with what has now become a
menace, perhaps the most serious in
the history of the empire. Even the
seamen seem to have gone over to the
Russian reds. 1t was recently an
nounced that cutlery firm in Shelf
field have closed down because of in
termittent labor troubles and it was
filling its orders through Germany
they could buy in Germany for less
than they could make in England.
That is said to be typical of the in
dustrial situation.
But other nations also will find that
Germany is the real competitor in the
world. The yictors in
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
UPPER SILESIA

(From the Des Moines Register)
The territory in dispute in Silesia
IS hemmed in by Germany, Poland
and Czecho-Slovakia. 1t is only los
miles long and IS miles broad, but
it contains 2,500,00O inhabitants.
1t was originally settled by the Celts,
and early historical records show that
its population was slavic in the tenth
century.
Poland took it in the year 1000
A. D., but in 113S it became
separate principality under German
protection, and German colonists
settled, founded Breslau, and made
it practically German by 1900. Bo-
hemia, then a German dynasty, took
it over in 1890 and held it under
Slav kings until the Hapsburgs took
possession late in the sixteenth CEN
tury. Frederick the Great won the
province in wars over the success
sion of Maria Theresa to the Haps-
burg throne, and he held it in the
seven years war 175S-1763) against
Austria, France and Russia. He made
it the foundation of the great indus
trial system built up eventually by
the Hohenzollerns
AT the Paris peace conference Po-
land claimed Silesia ON historical
grounds and because the majority OF
the population of the mining districts
was made up of Poles who had been
brought in by the Germans. America
and Great Gritain insisted on plebis-
cite, and plebiscite was finally
agreed upon. 1t was held on March 20
of this year. The Germans carried the
whole district by a large majority,
but in the southern district the
Poles had majorities in the commune
containing the more important mines.
The final division of the territory
now rests with the interallied COM
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
the late war came out puffed UP with
pride, while the vanquished came out

the late war came out puffed up with
pride, while the vanquished came out
Inundated. Germany has something
to regain while the others may have
simply something to boast of. The
difference is wide. In Germany, they
are willing to go to work they have
to do so. 1t is their hope to come back,
to prove to the world that they are
still great people, full Of vitality and
of the stuff and substance Of which
future victories will be won.
The Germans are not seeing how
little, but how much they can do.
They are not trying to reduce the
length of the day, nor the product of
the day They are working not mere
ly eight hours a day. but ten and
twelve hours, and they are working
for wages which are lower than any
now known in the world outside of
China and Japan. With these advan-
tages, and added to them the favor
able rate of exchange, they can un-
dersen any other nation in the world
When they get the trade which they
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08

Minister Harvey's Pilgrim Day
speech is becoming about as popular
as the small pox. 1t is now quite
generally admitted that the President
blundered when he appointed Harvey
as our minister to Great Britain Har-
vey does not act naturally when he is
not interfering with someone else's
business. There is however a COM
forting feature of the situation.
While Secretary of State Hughes is in
charge of our foreign affairs he will
find some way to. sterilize Harvey's
utterances. Hughes is man of COM
manding ability. who will not permit
man Of Harvey's caliber to seriously
Interfere with his plans.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08

Il i. Y d = d, ~
mission, which has not yet agreed.
Germany insists that without
hope to meet the allied reparation
demands. Poland insists that it is fair
ly entitled to at least part OF the
mining district.
The economic Importance of Silesia
makes it comparable to the Ruhr basin
which the French proposed to seize.
Silesia produces an eighth of the coal
supply of the world, and it is esti-
mated by experts that it will continue
to produce at the same rate for the
next ten centuries. It is also rich in
other minerals, and its products are
vital to the whole industrial system
Of Germany, Poland and central Eur
ope.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
PITTSBURGH Plus,

Chicago Tribune May 5, 1921
Twenty-seven hundred fabricators
of steel in the Chicago, Duluth and
Birmingham districts and probably
twenty-seyen hundred thousand con-
sumers Of steel products from sky
scraper frames to garden rakes will
await with interest the answer of the
United States Steel corporation and
eleven subsidiaries to the federal trade
commissions complaint against the
price fixing device known as "Pitts-
burgh plus"
To the laymen and to many OF the
initiated there appears to be no possi-
bility of an answer which will justify
the corporations system of charging a
man who runs his own truck to Gary
mill the same price that would be
charged if the product were shipped
to him from Pittsburgh. That is the
Pittsburgh plus" arrangement. 1t
means that the corporation sells its
billets, blooms, tinplate bars, plates,
sheets, and structural fabrics at its
Gary mills for price equal to the
price charged for such products at the
Pittsburgh mills, plus the freight rate
from Pittsburgh
Obviously if the Gary product is
sold to South Chicago manufacturer
there is no such cost of Transports
ton and the added price so fixed goes
into the pocket of the corporation.
This plan, it is estimated, costs mids
western manufacturers and builders
millions of dollars annually which are
then charged up against the consumer.
This price system is estimated to add
1715 per cent ON structural steel for
Chicago buildings before it is fabri-
Gated. To this is added one and
sometimes two profits. An illustration
of what this means to builders is seen
in the new Federal Reserve Bank
building in Chicago, where the Pitts
burgh plus" syestem is estimated to
have added 100000 to the cost of con-
struction.
E. H. Gary, head of the steel cor
poration, defends the system on the
ground that it was made operative by
the common consent of the trade long
before tn United States Steel corpo-
ration existed. This hardly seems to
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
THE GREAT FLOOD AT PUEBLO.

Last Friday night the eastern foot
hills of the Rocky Mountains in Colo
rado were deluged, and hundreds of
people were drowned and millions of
dollars worth of property were de-
stroyed. While practically no rain
fell in Pueblo the flood water from the
Arkansas river wrought terrible de-
struction in that city,
There has been in years past, and
there will continue to be disastrous
foods, because every cubic mile Of
warm moist air contains 100000 tons
of water, large quantities of which
may be thrown to the earth by the
mingling of air currents Of different
temperatures.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
RED STAR HEALING
POWDER

BILE would at least put the 2,700 COM
planning manufacturers in the districts
affected on par with manufacturers
in the Pittsburgh district. Without
such an adjustment Pittsburg fabri-
Gators have an unfair advantage. With
such an adjustment new factories
should be attracted to the Chicago dis
trict to take advantage of the reduc-
tion in the price of their raw material.
The legislatures of three states and
innumerable business organizations
and chambers of commerce are sup
porting the demand for this price adj
justment. 1t means business to the
middle west and nothing worse than
justice to the east. If the coming an
swer from the corporation can refute
such statements it will be MASTER
piece of economic reasoning.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08

Mayor Thompson's judicial ticket
was Overwhelmingly defeated at the
judicial election held in Chicago last
Monday. All of the score or more
candidates on the Thompson ticket
were decisively beaten, in some in
stances pluralities as great as 10000
were piled up against them. This is
certainly credit mark for Chicago.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08

be sufficient reason for charging Chi
cago or Milwaukee manufacturers or
builders 171a per cent more for prod
uct made at their doors than Pitts
burgh manufacturers pay for similar
product. The injustice to midwestern
business appears particularly fragrant
when it is recalled that Mr. Gary in
a public speech at Duluth in 1918 said
the cost of production of steel in Gary
is more than Is per cent less than the
cost in Pittsburgh. From that state
ment it would appear that the corpo-
ration is making approximately S5 per
cent more on steel produced in Gary
and sold in this district than on steel
produced and sold in Pittsburgh.
Elimination of the Pittsburgh
plus" system if it did not reduce prices
to the full amount indicated as possi-
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
lost back, they will be able to put
their prices up again.


We. have the German problem to-
contend with in America also. Ger
man tools are being laid down in
America for less than we can make
them with all our labor saving de-
vices and high prices. "A man who was
one of the most determined pro-al-
lies, the other day bought set OF
razor blades because they were
cheaper and he found they had
been made in Germany. When it
comes to dollars and cents, the old
war hatreds are not as effective as
once we thought they would be. 1t
is easy to forgive the German work
man who does it for less, even II we
continue to hate the German junkers
who made the war which has plunged
us all into misery and distress. We
all cruelty many hatreds on the cross
OF gold. We forgive our enemies when
they sell to us cheaper than our
friends.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our neighbors
and friends for the many kindly ex-
pressions of sympathy and for the
many beautiful floral offerings sent
at the time of the death of our beloved
wife and mother. These kindnesses are
appreciated more than words can ad-
equately express
F. E. DUTTON AND FAMILY.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many dear friends who ex-
pressed to us, their sympathy in word,
deed and flowers, at the burial Of our
beloved son and brother, Private Nal
e. Drake, we extend our heartfelt
thanks and gratitude.
MR. and MRS F. M. DRAKE
MR.. and MRS. IS. .SHERRER
DONALD E. DRAKE.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08

There is comfort4as well as truth In
these lines written by Goethe, the
great German poet:
''Who never ate his bread in grief,
Who never through the long night
Upon his bed in weeping sat;
He knows you not, We heavenly
powers"
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Preaching on Thursday and Friday
evenings at 500 o'clock in. the Pres
byterian church. Rev. Mr.. Owens Of
Fabrah, Ills, will preach. There
will be no preaching on Sunday after
noon on account OF the Chautauqua.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08

Roger Babson, the great statistician,
says that the Sermon on the Mount
should be Interpreted literally. that it
is the highest economic wisdom.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-06-08
sHIps FOR SALE

Ito 4 msyie0n eifissns oni,)
Steel steamers. both oil and coal
burners. Alec wool stesmers. wood
hulls and ocean soing tugs. Further
information obtained by request
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Letters TO the Editor
An jnault to Patriotism

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
sir--PermIt an ex-service man to extend
his thanks and appreciation to YOUR paper
for It's exposure Of the sinister schemes OF
the Ku klux Khan.
during the war enlisted in the tinted
states regular army My services were OF
short duration, the armistice beinB slSheu
soon after my enlistment, but the thct re-
mains that my loyalty and patriotism were
never in doubt: my sincerity was irreproach-
abe. am today the enviable p"ssessor q,
an honorable discharse certificate. "hich' !
take II, Is a conclusive testimonial 10 'ne
verscity Of the preceding statement
But gardless NJ the fact that ! vas
horn and reared In these United states and
nm citizen thereof; regardless OF the tnr
ttsr fact ttat ~ tim or war ! StooI sh""'.
der 10 shoulder in rank and hle with mon
NJ All coIors and convictions in the common
Ser.rse ~ our country against pertlous
dance. the ku Klux Khan looms up' ana
because Of gious dtscrrnnauon SAYS.
You who are a citizen ~ these Ch''eI
States who fought for her delehSe ana
konorhbly discharged your duties 'ou' we
say are not 700 per cent Arcr,'an.'
Behold these m ghtv hosts "' ms'no"rS'
200 ,Ono strong. heraIdHd and r,"s'a,meu.
is true that some Of them eNad'd IN" draF'
by hiding in shlpyards. but 'ha' ma 'rL'
not; they are the only true. pure an" w
qualified 100 per con, Amer cans. N"n LsN
for proof? Here II IL In the form or ~"
initiation fee
shame! W. permit our Amercanlsm mus
n be coume-claizsl. what about me
thousands Of doushbcva who went overseas
Was not their motive putrtotism ana dssF"
to show and rrovr their rure Am"''eaN.SI"
But why the sufterings' WI" jh' sa'fI'
fees? All these men had TO do was to s'aN ~
home dodge the draft, become 's'acNets
and when the war terminated redeem lh"lr
Americanisr1 for the initial price "' NO
Too bad Rergdo!'s na'onaN'" pr"n y ''d
him from membership in th's secret o"Snn -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
Pnilade.pbla, Ser ,cmoer y.
Police and Reckless Drivers

t. rie Fd.tor NJ fhc Freuiuo P,,bn" Lcd0er:
Si---I would he Interesting fer the pub
lie - know wha' instruction has been given
70 The traffic cops regarding the recruess
VA IN which automobiles re driven through
our strests, e1danEerirR the ives Of padas-
triars and Killing and manning a: east one
day The "s'91' and go signs a." ~
scms service but they are m sundersrood bv
the drivers % mean that they haze 'IN
r,Fht ~ al thnroushrares when they get
the s17n no matter what might be In front
Of them and T. often seems TO 'he spec
tetor that rhsv trv 70 show their r'ght by
making an etTcrt 20 run down a pedestrian
One thing that should bs dom m Mar
ket street and that is compe, auromno.es
=, follow ona another at crossings lns'oad of
sometimes running three ahrP2s' when they
are given the sign MANY persons are able
TO get halfway across this wide stree wh"n
n. traffic man turns his sign and 'hen
anchor on the car tracks. when no cars ar"
coming along, believing they are IN safety,
but the automobiles turn lns'dG Of The rCps =
TO make time and. before stated. are
often three abreast This should not he
SLOWED.
There is coming a tinla shortly when auto
mobiles will have TO DE- barred from Market
street altogether with its very h"svH 'raNlc,
snd II seems reason why pleasure cars
should not be so AIRED now and only trucks
and business wagons allowed on rhls crowded
thoroughfare But " seems 20 the casual
observer that automobiles coming down
or UP Broad street all 'ur0 n a. Market
because It Is a more interesting thorough
fare on their way east.
Only a small percentage Of the taxpayers
who keep up these streets and pav these
traffic cops have automobiles, bu' believe
that the big percentage Of pedestrians ar"
entitled TO all protection possible. They say
reople get bewidersd in crossing The street
why should they not get so bewif"red the
way the cars come rushing up and down
~ the traffic cons ware given instruct Ions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-28
DEATHS
parents, residence, 1881 Rlsinx Sun ave

Ss shs.s: PSIis 'iS' ri. q',ST ha%Tnvis% s"" Gem. Gem
PRfcE@sept. St 90, i%dNSN'L. PRICE. Rs!a.
tiyos and friends also Mystie Temple. No
He e H GhiTSS SO'F, nvod Gt F. N S'0ts2%sTy fSa6Es
'rhurs, : p. Il, .i514 e, Palmer st Int:
Talmer Gem. Viewing we'd evening, 7
PRtNGLE.-sspL. 80. ELIZABETH vii
LIAM. widow Of William Pr1nsls aged eS
dsnct. % Isl Weaver St.' Nj AIRY. Int. pTt.
RATFERTY Relatives and friends. eisc, 4,
g H. NJ? ss Invited 70 funeral Wed $50 $40
Edwsrd'" cbure6 10 4 e. Int. HoiS sepui.
..RE5EIFp. Sept. 2Sl .ALLEN, husband
n;,.S 15;2 S'" T." EG%sf tSSsfs NJ mus 49, nd M sa6
lsyerins,on ave; Rox5oronsn. Int. private.
FTt2Iy RTTssNsR IN cav NSa sept, s'sD g. WILLIAM H
tsS 81 M son and e e4. s.s c
PyTd to funeral [ o5S TnuF sG r ssC
r, $ siSi"s jRN RsS;t.: G%.
and ,,Ncna!ns,on ,EgcHnpmsnii NJ; Is; /: O
SS' sS;aesy yF B ''iS'"ei S oryais lSs"
4I sGM2fEF 2s 4 & .? H. NATT sSmGy.E EIzA sz.d
e. 40 9d Sna' frSn SG T." z0T%e
pa rorthG serrGSs at HFpGr MforH EysH,
fou'hhourd. and 10" norihbound At Ion-
c OF krsonne F9rost. To Fr"nCe HGoGS" nov ,STs,
HOWARD z. SrPLEE, age q, ca, SlGth
81 s iSsota Of 1?"sTd Sn" a'4F'G SHg
%. {. 30 r. N, Int. National Ar lrgton CHm..
TE<Nls sept, q 1oHN s. son OF tns ns
= ,R"latlys !G.rnd frt"rndss ~" tmr,Sd :" a.,
rr-tat", Grove Gem. West whlteand, Ches.
rroDn. Sep,. -. SALLY NJ d,uqorer OF
the, rets Iehcdieh and AmS ToGJ; Ee'al.y@s
&ES00~c6 y" %Ii,61 srd Cooper s,s" ,' camden,
NvIAN F0sSSEE&&S sept. 2s MARY y. VIII.
% N" lalo WilIi'm Van Fossen. H",a,vsas
( s ard j.. q h.. are inyItcd to. funeral
.s!N &C., TSs5; ss5 20 Aa,!S.GH n a. her Ge Is,
fSs,qc"f" FTa1o ,Ta |sm 5?5o sov|er,"o. "a F-eH6,
% 'HM HsSrRt%E StiET w = 02T: %Tn ST1
sIOEEF VIE y R?'or Rgrr! vnn Wu.l.r-
sDorF-r "bal~ and dsusht"r NJ MAJ, riHr.ss
wHGNGn. Sep. % ro?r rl"uoLAs.
Msroy,d ,nyshond Of no,nsrs wagner re
ncrs Of slpusarter and 9,n,"rio YeHrlN So
won trSm 'n'ia h. ac 70 re.Gs%S G%r" osa ,MreScs
= R"GYe,n mssy a, =. Peers Church y
WEGNBE"E --Snddoniy. SeYl - WIl..
LAM. b1etcrd or Roxio wrlnbec< Inee s!
>sruan' Due rotl'e OF funeral will be
wHtTE In Frarce. or'. -. l"rs VI;
hRn III ,1Eo M g ea5 G,'1 ogrg rg" My L
In,l,-d e. tuuert Pat. lO;T0 \ N, from