davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
D. c. ASSOCIATION GAMES
SECTION A,
Standings.

Tomorrow,s gamer. p. Andrews Co.
vs.. Naval Air Station.
Today's game-Elks VS.. Zon. O.
Yesterdays game-Navsl Air o: Ad-
tutsnt Generals Office, 2
All games Union League Park B.I6 n m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24

TODAY'S GAME.
Optometrists vs.. Peerless, east end OF
Pennsylvania avenue bridge. Umpire-Nau.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brookland A. c., 4; Southland A. c.. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
SECTION c.

Rsndle VS., Knickerbocker, Union Station
Plaza I'm pire--Crooks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24

Go to Charleston.
The Rochester Internationals V
train az Charleston. s. c.. next yea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ~. 1921.

The Washington Times trained stan Of
sports experts has no equal in Washing
ton and wise readers maze point Of
never missing these Babe Ruth Sports
Pages. Join the mob. Get the habit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
SECTION Il.
Sfapdins.

Potomac Council. o. ''
All games Union Station. SuS D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
All In a Nutshell
Unlimited Class.

SECTION A,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
Junior Class.

SECTION A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-24
Midget Class.

SECTION A
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-22
FINDS SNAKE IN BATHROOM
Reptile Discovered by Seven-year-oId
Child Had Climbed Tree and
Crawled Through Window.

Reading, Virginia Funk, seven
years old, daughter of Oscar A. Funk.
discovered black snake five feet nine
inches long in the bathroom of her
home at Esterly. The snake climbed a
tree near the house, dropped on a
rear portico and then crawled in tbe
bathroom window.
The child closed the bathroom and
called her father, Oscar A. Funk.
big game hunter in Canada for sew
eral years. He opened the bathroom
door, threw towel over the reptile
and carried lit to the yard. where
his guest, Wesley e. Conklin of
Philadelphia shot the snake.
Mrs. Conklin, wife of the PhIla-
delphian. was with the child when she
entered the bathroom.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-22
Blind Men Good Plano Tuner.

1t is a proverb Of modern science
that loss Of one sense quickens the
perception of another. 1t is the acute
development of other senses which
makes it possible for the blind to get
about with increasing ease; it Is the
same truth which has given rise to
the seeming paradox of the blind lead
Ing the blind about London in a fog.
But whatever of scientific fact ia
behind these things, 1t is certain from
practical experience that the blind
are excellent piano tuners. The New
York Association for the Blind re-
ports that many blind men coming
under Its care have become extremely
proficient tuners, and that the number
mas grown to such an extent that the
Blind Tuners Guild of New York has
been chartered. and monthly meet
Ings are held. The present report of
the guild shows that the amount of
business has increased steadily as the
skill of the members became known.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-22
8 = o 9 o o O @ @ o o o o o o o o
. AMERICAN LEGION NOTES o
o 9 8 @ O @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 8 @ @ 8 @

Grangeville post No. 81 American lie,
gion has received list from the state
department of all ex-service men from
this part of the state who are in the
u. S. public health hospital at Boise.
for treatment of wounds or broken
health contracted in line of duty.
Suitable gifts and remembranees will
be sent to these men by this post to
cheer them during the holiday season.
This is the true spirit of the legion,
unselfish devotion and service to those
less fortunate buddies who have been
injured or broken in health during
their military or naval career. The
service of this post has not been what
we would like it to have been because
of financial embarrassment. However,
we are gradually getting On a sound
financial basis, due largely TO the SPLEEN
did support of the community in ge L
eral. This support is very cncourag-
ing and greatly appreciated by mem
bers of the local post. We hope 70
soon be able to show our appreciation |
by broadening out in our field of ser
vice. AT present our time and limited |
finances are devoted to the welfare cf
ex-service men and women only, but
ittti VIC lOpC W NC VI otINlCt "
every loyal person in the community
regardless of their service provided it
was of a patriotic nature during the
war. Naturally our buddies come first,
but eventually our aim is to be of as
sistance to all public spirited under
takings.
The season of 'Peace on earth, good
viii to men, is here and means much
more to most of us than it did in1917
md 1918. However, there are many
'x-service men whose plight is little
letter than it was during the dark
lays of their service. To all we rx-
end the seasons greetings, but par
icularly to these less fortunate ones.
remember the legion is working for
GU, whether you are member or not
nd is accomplishing results. IF there
, anything we. can do for you don t
clay. Let us hear from you.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-22
A Long Wait.

Father Gas he starts to carve)-By
the way, my dear, I've got to attend a
bankers dinner tomorrow They expect
over hundred.
Tommy-Geel I'd hate to be the
youngest where there's that many to
be helped.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-22
A chsnaea Man.

Mrs. Al remember before Won
married Tom how crazy he was about
ice cream. Do you have it often, now ?
Mrs. B.-Very seldom. Tom saws
that buying 1t takes too much money
and making 1t is too much work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-22

Box stationery at the Free Press
office, soc. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-22

Have you seen that nice line of holi-
day greeting cards on display at the
Free Press officel
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-22

Box stationery at the Free Press
Office, soc. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-22

Envelopes, 5 cents a package, at
the Free Press office.-Advertiseme
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28

A. ]. Allen of Dyer Station, Tenn,
is here this week visiting his sister,
Mrs. d. l.. Sorrell. and other rela-
tives Mr.. Allen is a very affable
and refined gentleman, and to con-
verse with him IL indeed a pleasure.
He very entertainly told us this week
of some very stirring instances when
he was serving with U. s. Forces in
Cuba during the Spanish American
War, while the Americans were at
tempting to take San Juan hill, and
being outnumbered five to one, when
1t seemed the entire American force
was to be wiped out, when Col Roos-
Welt, later one of the greatest presi-
dents the American nation has ever
had. came up with the 9th and 10th
Negro Regiments, thus saving his
small regiment from complete annil-
liatton.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

I. H. Dunaway and wife to John
Guengerich, in consideration Of s10,-
400, the northeast quarter Of section
10, township II, range 10, contain
ing 100 acres. more or less. {Sub-
ject to deed Of trusr.j
Dora Warren and husband to Bank
of Wardell. in consideration of $50,
lot 9, in town of Wardell.
c. /. Cunningham and wife to
Charles Lee Cunningham, in consid-
Grafton of $4,000, the west half of
the east half of the northeast quar-
ter, and 10 acres off east side of the
west half of the northeast quarter,
section 80, township is, north range
1S east, containing so acres, more or
less.
Millie c. Mitchell to Mrs. Pessie
Larson and husband, in considera ton
of $500, lots and s, in block 36,
Oates 1st Addition to the City OF
Hayti.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
Ry International News Service.

Kennett, Mo, July 2S.-John
Smiths turkey gobbler has become a
mother" He decided he wanted
% set So fixed in his mind was
the obsession that he was female
of the species" his owner failed by
the freakish desire of the male bird.
And so the gobbler "ee.." Now
he takes his brood to roost every
night and aids them in scratching
for food when the whistle of Turkey
Uniontown" announces meal time.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28

The "Green Mountain Boys" was a
name assumed by body of soldiers
from Vermont In the Revolutionary
war. They captured Fort Ticonderoga
ut the battle of Bennington. They
were organized originally by Ethan
Allen to oppose the claims OF New
York to the territory of Vermont. The
Green Mountain Boys were the first
to ask that Vermont be regarded as
Q state. This was not granted until
lT91. when Vermont was admitted a.
the f0urteenth state.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
Hayti-

j. w. Bandy informs us that he
has this week disposed his pre- essing
hop to Jimmie Akers and a Mr.. Nc
Fall of Caruthersville, who will con-
tinue the business here. Mr.. Bandy
has purchased new Ford roadster
and will go back to his "irst love"
salesman for the Singer sewing ma
chimes.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
Forget Conferring a Favor

He who confers favor should
at once forget it If he is not TO show q
sordid, ungenerous spirit. To remind
a man of kindness conferred on him
and to talk of it is little different from
reproa roach.-DemOsthenes
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
Hayti--
Sjoner or Sinucr7

Matrimonial ad-"Wanted: A hus.
band: must be good signer." Ones
first thought Is that the lady wants
some one TO pay her bills, but in all
probability the linotyper has made
her appear mercenary when she is
merely musical.-BoSton Transcript.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28

Where MANY Men Laek Judsmsae
Il requires approximately the came
amount Of breath to utter . curss O.
beaedlc4ion. Yet bow ~eny men sssD
se insk judsmeot 10 ch0peas which =
ultSrt "''8F 'ss Wy
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
Let Mercy Season Justice.

Though justice be thy plea, consider
this-that in tie course of justice none
of us should see salvation. We do
pray for mercy, and that same prayer
doth teach us all to render the deeds
of mercy.-Shakespe
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

Open, competitive examination for
Hayti Postmaster, August 10. Men,
and women, 81 to 65 eligible. For
free particulars, instruction, speci-
men questions, ETC., write r. E. Ter
ry, (former Civil Service examiner)
Continental Bldg. Washington, D. G..
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
UNDER INDICTMENT

Chicago, July 2S.-Governor Small
who is under indictment for alleg-
ed embezzlement of state funds is still
here. He has given no int;.la,ion
as to just when he will to to Spring
field and submit to arrest
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28

A device that records the vibrations
of the voice on n photographic film
has been invented by Frenchman to
aid students of singing.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
JUDGES AND CLERKS
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION

at the special election to be held
Tuesday, August 2, at which time
there will be four propositions voted
upon by the people
Shall there be convention for
the purpose of writing new consti-
tuition?
2-Shall women be permitted to
hold any Office in this state.
3-Shall the interest on the sixty
million dollar bond issue be paid
from the receipts from automobile
licenses?
4-Shall the state issue bonds to
the amount Of S15,00O,000 for the
purpose of paying bonus to SOL
diers and sailors serving in the World
War?
The following are the names Of
the persons who have been selected
! to serve as judges, and two will act
! as judges. and two will act as clerks
OF the election.
HOLLAND
8. E. Redman, P. A. Coleman, Jim
Cohoon, Gid Crews.
HAYTI-
/. Kohn, R. N. Brasher, W. E.
Gotcher, Elmer Stephens.
VIRGINIA NO. L
Hiram Severn, Chas. Johnson, Will
Niche. Henry Nunnery.
VIRGINIA NO. g
w. r. Sanford. Henry Jackson, J.
| K. White, Geo. Martin.
DENTON
w. A. Green, j. w. Mccullough,
Will Wright, w. A. King,
COOTER NO l.
c. C. Limbaugh, Jim Corn, F. c.
! Huey. Ben Holly.
COOTER NO. q
]. NJ Beasley, A. A. Kelley, w. S.
Copeland, Jno. Macarthur.
COOTER NO. 8
Isaac Mckay, w. S. Owens, ]. l..
Buys. T. l.. Cassidy.
LITTLE PRAIRIE NO. l.
Morrel DeReign, Jimmie Reeves
Chas. Cunningham, B. B. Sanders.
| LITTLE PRAIRIE NO. g
]. d. Strohm, Sid Henry. Chas.
Tistadt, Phil Coppage.
LITTLE PRAIRIE NO. 8
Chas. Huntley. Fred Franklin, Jno.
Holdman, Bob Price.
LITTLE PRAIRIE NO. A.
Jas. Leek, !. M. Neeley, J. w.
Jones, w. B. Rayburn.
LITTLE PRAIRIE NO. g.
| Lee Dooley. Howard Shade, Geo.
Greenwell, Jack Norton.
PEMISCOT NO. l.
E. E. Watson, Don Losing, Steve
Pate. Joe Brasher.
PEMISCOT NO. q
w. C. McAdams. L. A. Hopper,
Fred Hundhausen, H. M. Whitner.
PEMISCOT NO. g.
Jas. Earls, Monroe Afford, w. 3.
Hanna, Joe Hampton.
BRAGGADOCIO NO. l.
Frank Long, P. c. Holt, Earl Cop
page. Jno. Morgan.
BRAGGADoCIO NO. q
l. o. Lucy, j. A. Vaughn, j. N.
Murphy, Fred Mitchell.
PASCOLA NO. l.
w. l.. Hagan, G. w. Jeffries, NJ
G. Manuel, A. A. Sides.
PASCOLA NO. g
T. " Schoonover, ]. J. Looney,
w. A. Smith, Chas Blocker.
LITTLE RIVER NO. l.
Rube Letner, NJ NJ. Moore, Chas
Haynes, Jno. Tant.
LITTLE RIVER NO. g
J. ]. Pollen, M. H. Name. Sam
Smith, NJ. H. Arnold.
GODAIR NO. l.
Chas. McGee, Bud Edwards, Pink
Boon, w. H. Carter.
GODAIR NO. g
Sam Kolwick, Jno Pool, G. Hulls,
W. o. Sargent.
BUTLER NO. l.
l.. C. Fisher, H. Killion, Fred Mil
ler, Henry Burgess.
BUTLER NO. q
Fred Pitts, Bob Daugherty, Tib
| Ellis, Melee Summers.
CONCORD NO. l.
Harry Henderson, Geo. Webb, Joe
Foust, l.. II. Gale.
CONCORD NO. g
c. E. Stauffer, Henry Highfill, Lee
Bivins, j. Nj. Scott.
ORGAN
Ollie Lilies, +. b. Ferrell, Ed Head,
Will Mangrum.
.--BOOst Hayti--
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
WANT AID COLUMN
ENGINE FOR SALE

Fairbanks-Morsa oil or gasoline
engine, 3-horse power. Magnetic ig-
milton; no batteries. Price very low
half price. See Herald.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28

The most noted of Latin grammar
ians was Priscian
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
Dodson's Liver Tone
Instead of Calomel

ha!omel is quicksilver. 1t attacks
homes and paralyzes the liver. Your
'er sells each bottle of pleasant,
ulrss "Dodson's Liver Tone" under
;ronclad, money-back guarantee that
Ill regulate the liver, stomach and
wells better than calomel, without
sickcning or salivating you-l5 million
bottles sold.
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
FOR SALE

Prepare FIR winter; phone us for
q load or more of good kindling. Th,
price is reasonable. McMullen- Rein
hard Lumber Co, phone So
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
HeIp for BUDDING sonasters.

Hayti-
The Hayti herald., 1921-07-28
The Screen Mountain soys." /"

boost Hayti--
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Todays News in Brief

Interstate Commerce Commission re-
veals plan for consolidation of major
railroads. Page /
Navy gun factory may turn out metal
office furniture for U. s. Page 1
omcials support Presidents stand on
unemployment relief. rage
Mail-box campaign given big boost;
Page 2
Committee reports substantial prog
ress in raising fund for entertaining
arms conference delegates Page
limited Mine Workers convention
votes instructions to end Kansas
strike. Page 2
Gen. Pershing arrives at Coblenz and
is escorted through city by cavalry:
Page 3
Bank report shows business gloom is
disannearine. Page
japan will make surprising conces-
siona says councillor, Page Is
G. A. r. veterans make parade en-
camnment climax. Page Is
Defense seeks to free Arbuckle after
Young women tell Of party.
Page 16
Thieves get hundreds Of dollars in D:
c. robberies. rage ~
Secretary Hoover asks real estate
boards to aid in formulating hous-
ing nropram, Page IL
President asks governors to hx oc-
tober 10 for Fire-preventton1 day.
Page II
Sneakers at Iowa Circle citizen meet
ing uphold right to vote. Page II
Hurrenland dispute more complicated
as Hungary spars for time. Page II
Lloyd George holds up reply to De
Valera until all members of cabinet
have seen it. Page II
Benning association alleges inade-
quate police protection in wide area:
Page II
President presents cup Of Tubercu-
losis Association to Dr.. Ballou Tor
schools. Page 30
Evening star., 1921-09-28

Replying to a letter from Charles
s. Stoler. chairman of the pub
licity committee of the Repub-
lican Club of Alexandria. Va.
President Harding today gave his
Interpretation of the duties of a
citizen"
Mr.. Stoler asked President Hard
inS to give an expression on what
he thought was the first duty OF
a citizen. Here is what he wrote:
IVY Dear Mr.. Stoler: 1t seems to
me you have yourself suggested
one Of. the most important duties
Of every citizen. You observe that
in the last election for Governor
Of Virginia. only $4,000 votes were
cast, while in 1920 the total. with
women voting. rose to $4,000,
while there was a total possible
oualifled vote of about 100000
Quite regardless Of effect on the
fortunes of particular political
parties. l. am impressed that there
Evening star., 1921-09-28
PRESIDENT T0P|Ck
MARKET BOARD
Appraisers Expected to Be
Named Late Today to Fix
Value of Property.

President Harding probably will
appoint before the day is over, it
was learned at the White House to-
day, the three members of the COM
mission authorized by Congress to
appraise the Center market property,
which Congress has ordered taken
over by the government from the
Washington Market Company.
Other matters Of interest to the Dis
trict are expected 10 be settled by
the President today.
Samuel J. Prescott. vice chairman of
the republican state committee of the
District, was called into conference
by President Harding, but refused to
discuss the meeting.
,..sI t~iaskhown.that-t the President had
before him today the list OF persons
from which the three members of the
market commission are to be select
ed. An appropriation of $4,000 has
been made. for the salaries of the
commission and necessary clerical ex-
penSes.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
IEDO/1X AMAZED OVER CONDITIONS r
ATTHE MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSE

men to enough money to get
breakfast, and sent them to the
Y. M. c. A. branch at 1904 e
street. and if can find time today
from my other engagements in
tend to report the place to the
Commissioners"
Mr.. Ledoux said that Washing
ton would have a chance to see
the first section of his human
docum mentation" on Friday, as
fifty men, comprising this unit
would arrive here from Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and surround
ing country on that day. The
second contingent, composed of
ex-service men picked from park
benches in New York, and repre-
senting the states Of New York,
New Jersey. Massachusetts,. Con-
necticut. Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Wyoming
and California, will leave the
metropolis Saturday. and are ex-
pected to arrive here by Monday,
when efforts will be made to have
. the entire body presented to the
President and at the conference
on unemployment.
Mr.. Ledoux will visit the WASH
ington navy yard and the colored
sections Of the city today, after
which he will file a report with
the authorities on conditions as
he, finds them. s
Evening star., 1921-09-28

"a soldier in the heart of drear
no mans land stood more chance
for his life than does a roomer
in the Municipal Lodging House.
s12 18th street, this CITY," de-
clared Urban Ledoux. self-appoint-
ed guardian of the down and out,
today, after an investigation he
conducted of that institution last
night.
Evidently aLstonished that what
he had heretofore termed "a white
collar city" would harbor such an
establishment, the robust cham
pion of the unemployed, voiced his
amazement to a representative OF
The Star today.
"a death trap, pure and simple"
he said, in referring to the build
ing, which is located close to No.
/ police precinct station. "In two
rooms, neither Of which was more
than twelve by fifteen feet.
found twenty-three men, three of
them soldiers, sleeping on double
decker beds" he said. The stairs
are narrow, there Is no light or
fire escape, and all told nothing
1 have seen in some of the So
called slum cities has anything on
that death trap.
II staked the three ex-service
Evening star., 1921-09-28
VOTING IS FIRST DUTY OF CITIZEN,
PRESIDENT WRITES ALEXANDRIA MAN

ia need particularly for an appeal
to, voters to perform their duty
at the ballot box on election day.
II the result of a full vote in Vir-
ginia or any other state should
prove disastrous to the party of
which you or I chance to be a
member, we would at least know
that we had heard the voice of the
people, and would be more ready
to acquiesce in their decision.
There is no more important duty
for the citizens than this of vet
ing on the. one day in the year
when his vote means something.
"If you can succeed in securing
in Virginia this fall the largest
vote that the state ever cast.
will personally feel that you have
accomplished a notable civic ad-
vantage. quite regardless OF the
political result.
IT think that it will not be inn
proper for me to add. that shall
have. like yourself, no fear Of the
political result, II an expression
can be secured.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
RUSSO.POLAND OUTLOOK
NOW MORE AMICABLE
Negotiations Said to Have Taken a
Favorable Turn Toward
Cancellation.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, September 2S.-Polish Of
ficials here stated this afternoon that
after a full exchange of notes be-
tween the Polish and Russian soviet
governments the negotiations con-
corning the execution by Russia of
the peace treaty signed in Riga had
taken a favorable turn toward con-
ciliation. Nh
By the Associated Press
WARSAW, September 27.-George
Chitcherin, Russian soviet foreign
minister. replying to the Polish note
threatening to break off diplomatic
relations unless the peace treaty
signed in Riga is complied with by
Russia, proposes a delay in the time
limit of the ultimatum from October
l to October 5, it was announced here
today.
The Polish government replied that
it would execute the terms of the
treaty, and reaffirmed it's position as
set forth in the note.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
GERMANY TAKES UP TREATY,
Preliminary Approval Expected Be.
fore q. S. Senate Acts.

by the Associated fress.
BERLIN. September c7.-The peace
treaty between the United States and
Germany will come up before the
reichstag committee on foreign rela-
tions Thursday and will then be
placed on the calendar for ratification
at Fridays session. 1t is not believed
here that parliamentary approval will
be withheld awaiting notifications of
the reservations which the United
States Senate may possibly have in
mind in connection with it's vote on
the treaty.
The members of the reichstag were
supplied today with double text copies
Of the document, to which the German
government had appended an exrlana-
tory memorial. In addition to receiv-
ing the support of the three coalition
parties, the treaty will also receive
the undivided vote of the German
peoples party and the independent So
cialists.
The only protests expected are from
the nationalists and communists. The
nationalists will attack the treaty be-
cause of it's acceptance Of article 231
of the Versailles treaty, in which Ger
man war guilt is acknowledged.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
WANTS
VOTE ON TREATIES
Is Understood to Approve
Senate Leaders Plans for
Fastening Action.

President Harding was understood
to have given his approval today to
plans of Senate republican leaders to
expedite ratification of the peace
treaties with Germany, Austria and
Hungary. The program contemplates
night sessions beginning tonight and
continuing until opponents are agree
able to fixinga definite date for yot--
ing. The Senate will recess at $50
for dinner, convening at s O'Clock.
A report on the treaty fight was
given to the President today by
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,, re-
publican leader. The President was
said to be satisfied with the situation
and over the prospects of ratification
as sstailed BY Senator Lodge. e-,,s,s
TAXES ZIP TREATY