davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

tayne, and he held him la contempt.
The pampered son of wealthy cotton
Spectator, weak, devoted to high
nights, remarkably handsome to ro-
mantle and unsophisticated girls but
not to men and women who had cut
their m-teeth-that was Jimmy
Fayne.
Babe Lfttleford was speaking again:
II 'cided to come back here, Bill
Dale, because l thought they might
need me here as well as because / was
afeard l would be burden to Pat-I
mean afraid would be burden to
Pat. Seems like / CANT talk proper
at all I've tried and tried. I've spent
half o. my time jest a-tryin to talk
proper. Pat, she'd put down words l
mustn't say on sheet O. paper, and
cause, amt, Mainland all o. them.
And she'd put down the right words
with 'em SOS I'd know.
"Yore mother was the last to come
to see me, Bill so this she says to
Pat, is the barbarian princess!" I
'spect it's sOmethin' bad. went into
the house, because I didn't want to
say anything, and her yore own moth
err But / listened, and l heard her
say the rest, and this is it:
"'What will you do when the in-in-
innovation wears off, Patricia? she
says. She'll be a burden to you.
Patricia; you'll have a half-savage
person tagging after you, like lady
bearp
That's what it was she said, Bill
Dale. I'm shore they do need
me here, and l ak We this, Bill Dale:
Are you sorry to see me come back?'
perhaps they do need you" Dale
slowly stripped the tiny leaves from
fern. "But that is not sufficient rea-
son to warrant your staying here. OF
course, I'm not sorry to see you, Babe.
But you must go back to Patricia very
soon. If you had been a burden to
Patricia she would have told you.'
Babe put out foot and idly rolled
an acorn across the path with one
bare big toe.
But II don't think I want to go
back" she protested. I'D rather stay
here, heap rather"
but you must go back" declared
,, Dale, "You really must"
Ben Littleford's daughter was 81
lent For a moment she absently
watched the playful antics Of little
boomer squirrel on the side Of near
by hickory. Then she arose.
Look" she urged-it was one of
the charming wiles Of her-'LOOk at
my new dress. Me and Pat made it,
every stitch of it. Don't you think it's
| nice?''
"Sure, it's NICE" Dale agreed. But
| any dress looks nice on you, Babe. II
only you'd stick with Mrs. McLaurin
and let her educate you! You
shouldn't have cared anything about
what my mother said; my mother
doesn't always see things In the true
light. You'll go back, won't your
She bent toward him and asked
| pOintedly:
| bill Dale, What makes you SO RnK'
| iOus TO- me to gO?"
Because" readily, Il want you to
have an education"
What makes you want me to have
a education, Bill Dale?"
Because you'd be such a splendid
woman, II you had an education"
Babe LittlefOrd pursued with child
like eagernesS: "And what maAe'
you want me to be such s-splendiC
woman?"
Dale lifted his gray eyes and an
sWered her frankly:
Because ] expect to marry yol
some day."
, Continued next week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

Monograph paper at the News
Budget Office.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

LA=+ =I~rR V.-Dale arranges to go to
Cincinnati to secure money for the min
ing Of the coal. The two clans find their
weapons, which the women had hidden,
and line up for battle. Babe" in an
effort to stop the fighting, crosses to the
Moreland side of the river. and is acct
dentally shot by her father and seriously
wounded.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

CHAPTER IV-During the night all
The NoreIands mysteriously disappear.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

Littleford next day. Dale is ordered by
BLACK adam" Ball, bully of the district,
to leave his girl" alone. Dale replies
spiritedly. and they fight Dale whips
the bully, though badly used up he ar
ranges With John Moreland to develop
Davids coal deposits. Ben Littleford
sends 8 challenge to John Moreland to
meet him with his followers next day, In
battle. Moreland agrees.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
SALMON ITEMS
From the Recorder and Herald

From the Recorder and Herald
Countess Gyzick, Russian countess
and woman companion with {
:lide and cook were passengers or
Capt. Grleke's first trip down the
liver for this season, leaving or
their interesting and Strenuous tril
~ Sunday morning las. u is sait
thac, Countess Gyzicka. is a writer
for tee Saturday Evennl Post
NJ ;nd Mrs. H. A: Turner o
Chniii, were guests lor :, vMa al days
this week of Miss Mabel McClain
Nrs Turner is pleas, 'ly r>Tember
ed here as Miss Ala II NJ.
Hr. and Mrs. Charles L. kirtle,
and children left for their home II
Challis on Monday. Mrs. Kirtley ant
children had been making an extend
ed visit at the home of w w. Sim
monds.
J. NJ. Mcpherson and bride, .wh'
returned to Salmon last Friday, hav'
taken the St. Charles street residence
of Mrs. Wood. Mr.. Mcpherson ha
resumed his business activities II
this city as the head of the McPher
son Dry Goods company.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
MACKAY ITEMS
(From the Mackay Miner)

VIM. Giles and brother-in-law, Mr..
Stewart returned last week from a
trip to the upper country and Mr..
Stewart left. for his home in Texas.
Mf and Mrs f. A. Stacy, and Mr..
and Mrs C. Morris Stacy spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday at the
Bchrdsley Springs near Challis. Mr..
with spotted fever, is remaining at
the resort for a week or so, in the
hops OF fastening his recovery.
NJ. H Lundberg Gather and l. T
Perkins, Les. Dillingham; and win
gey' Johnson, left Monday evening
for Jackson, Wyo.. where they will
spend several days on business.
F.. X. Dodge Of Challis, was bust
ness visitor to the city the last OF
the week.
c. V. Hansen and Chas. F. Baker
left Saturday for Boise on brie1
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Nonini are the
proud parents of a nine7pound boy
born last Sunday, July 10.
John Ostrom of the Pahsamaro
valley is attending to business mat
tiers in the city today.
Jack Carr returned the fore par
of the week from a brief bushes!
trip to San Francisco, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Thomas ant
little daughter, and Miss Lavell'
| Nichols spent the end of the weel
at the springs near Challis.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20

-~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~>%~
Notice-The regular July examina-
tons for those persons desiring to
ecure teachers certificates in either
| .,ounty or State grades will be held OF
July 28, 29 and 80, 1921, at Challis,
Idaho. Applicants desiring credits
.Dr summer school work or for grades
Il so per cent and above on certifi-
Gates in force must present cards Or
certificates to County Superintendent
at Challis before they can be admit
! Led to the examination. Advertisement
| Attend Show Messrs. Skeels,
| Joslin, Christian, Sullivan and Mes
| lanes Joslin, Sullivan and Christian
and Mrs. Josln's mother, motored
! own from their homes in Bayhorse
last Thursday and Friday nights to
attend the shows given here by the
Walters Stock Company.
From Stanley Charles Small re-
turned the latter part of last week
d, from a trip to Stanley Basin. Mr.
Small reports scarcity of tourists
this year which is no doubt due to
the financial depression through
which we. are now passing.
Society Stationery Last week we
received large shipment of the
very li1cs' in society stationery 70
Both men and ladies. 1t is real, hon
asst, classy stuff and is going mighty
fast. Better come in and look it
over.
Chautauqua Superintendent Mrs.
Martin, chautauqua superintendent.
arrived last Thursday and has beer
busy getting things in readiness for
he chautauqua which started here
'ast Sunday.
To Salnof,-Cas hier N. C. Hovey
# the First State Bank and Attor-
Chase A. Clark of Robinson Bar
we're in Salmon last week looking
liter legal matters.
To Custer-Game Warden McGown
eft last Monday for Custer and
ther up-river points on business
'onnected with his office.
| LOST: Airedale puppy. weight a
Nout 40 pounds. wearing tan roll col
'ar. Finder telephone G.. A. Joslin
7ayhorse. Reward. Advertiser
To the Bar--Alex Burnett passed
'',ru town Friday on his way il IN,
is home at Mackay to Robinson Ba,
where he spent the week end.
, From May-Ruby Wells and Mr.
Horeiaht came over from May las
vnok to attend the opening perform
nee OF the chautauqua.
We Have 1.-THE Messenger has :
'arge supply of adding machine pa
Ter of the very best grade. Let III
nave your order.
- Star.sy--F. J. Michael an'
,rnilv and Mr.. Nichael's sister, lef
,st Saturday morning for Stanle,
r Tor a short outing.
For Nice Smooth Shave-and fash
,roble hair cut call at the Pastin
Tub Room Barber Shop.-Henry Me
= us. Prom. advertisement
Returns Home Kate Mavitv re
urred home last Friday evening fr"r
visit with her sisters in Pahsamal
- ii valley.
2 To Custer-AssesSo d. NJ. Burnet
~ade a trip TO Custer last week i
he interests of his office.
y To Pahs=r,aroi-F. l.. ludlow ar
q. Nickerson were in Pahsamarc
o last Monday on business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
at DODGE HALL
Friday, July %.

FRIDAY, July ZZ.,
TOM MIX in the most exciting phi
ture of his life
THE JNTAMED"
July 23rd.,
ROBERT WARWICK in
TREE OF KNOWLEDGE
No Show Monday
We'd, July 9th,
BUCK JONES in
"THE BIG PUNCH"
Friday, July 29th.,
GEORGE WALSH in
= DYNAMITE ALLIN"
Saturday
ELSIE FERGUSON in
"HIS HOUSE IN ORDER"
and Fox News
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20

Chautauqua Superintendent Mrs
Martin, chautauqua superintendent
arrived last Thursday and has beer
busy getting things in readiness fol-
he chautauqua which started here
'ast Sunday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
Printing

means good type, good presses good
workn,en and good paper. We have the
equipment ard the workmen for you. and
use Hammermill grades of bond, safety
and cover papers Let - show you
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20

Fire Parade-A fine parade com.
posed of the little folks of the town
was staged on main street last Sat
urday evening under the direction OF
Mrs. Martin. the chautauqua superin
tendent. A great many natiOnalities
were represented and the parade was
greatly eniaved by o large nQmbei
Of people whothronged the streets.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
Loose Leaf Office Forms

These have supplantad the old, curnber-
some bound ferns in use years ago:
Even today some concerns are backward
in adopting these modern time and labor
saving devices.
We have facilities for printing practically
any loose leaf office forms that are used
in business today.
Our prices ere reasonable; our motto
higher quality at fair price" for we
quote from the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
| TRANkLIN|
| IA PRINTING!
| 1 PR!CEuI |

which approves a fair profit
,nly and one price to all. Pro
rams will help to make them
ocular patrons.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-20
Observation-Disclosures
Give Them Programs

Recollect, Mr.. Entertainment and
Amusement Provider, how con-
fused you have been at a theatrical
performance without program;
at an entertainment where the
terpsichorean art prevailed with
out a dance card; at any festivities
that had no guide to order of per-
formers or speakers!
Your own patrons feel the same
way about your functions, if no
programs are offered. Please them
by furnishing adequate programs
and cards.
Let US show you samples. Seeing
will convert you to the banner Of
quality in printing.
Prices harmonic, too-for W,
quote from the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
ooAgs SCHOOL WEEK

= The week Of December the 5th
to 9th. 1921, is set apart by the Par
ent-Teacher Association OF Hartford
High and Graded Schools as go to
school week for the patrons. !.
Everybody is very cordially invit-
ed to come and visit the school and
see what we are doing and how we
40 1t. School VIII go on as usual and
the visitors VIM be seated in the
class room and stay as long as they
wish. \
A Come at any time any school hour
and see us at work. 'ss' e
*; Y o. L. SHULTz. ~
sg wv. r.. RH0ADS.
Committee, Z
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

Miss Annabelie Kahn, Of Louis
vile, Field Representatives of the
American Red Cross, was in Hart
ford and other points in the county
several days last week assisting Mrs.
B, B. Mefnteer, Home Service secre-
t2ss>of the Ohio County Chapter. in
some special work. AS result of
her visit and the recent health ex-
animation at the local school FIVE
children ana one adult were found
ins this community suffering from
fractional. The six patients, in Miss
Kahn's charge, were taken Friday
ftol the Federal strachoma clinic at
'Greenviile for treatment. The Red
icrpss is doing work of incalcula-
BILE value throughout the nation and
this instance, of its help will be a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07
TWO FEMININE AIMS HOUSE
KEEPERS BEFORE MRS SMITH

Mrs. L, r. Bennett. who resides
near Bennett's sohoolhouss and tho
aims house, about two miles
north east OF Hartford. was D welt
come visitor at this ONCE Saturday
Without desire to minimize the
distinction Of the newly elected
keeper Of the aims house, Mrs;
Charles Smith, hut merely in the
interest Of accuracy in regard ID
county history. Mrs.. Bennett asked
us TO correct the statement recently
made In the local press that Mrs.
smith is the hrst woman - occupy
such an oflcisI position IN ohid
County. Mn Bennett esys. speak
'ing from her OWL personal knowl1
odSo. ooferIng period Of forty
yeArq. thst thsrs have heretofor@
boon TO women who have bald ths
ri M of Keeper Of ~ county
1I| hqpe>. The 1rot ~ MA
NJ o>oRaff, Who ~ )ctc< n
c6rre 81 ~ unsrpI1s "a ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-12-07

IDeceSbe 6pdsIls stofe conyss{s
ihto one BIe; \ popular-pfi eed I sift
shop. From n6w i'll Christina II
4 Will BE- %, With many, many lovely
NJ egiifts At A range of prices exactly ~
match your olday budget, What
n, ever i i. And each price Is tie I
lowest you'll 6nd anywhere fot
equal quality. 81 S.'s ..s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
UNA G|UST|F|CATA
REAZ|ONE IN ITALIA
Nationalist Energicamente
Agiscono di Fronte allie Pro-
yocazioni del Communist

Published and Disirlbu'ed Under
PERMIT no. 34l
Authorized by the act Ot Ccto1sr w.
'alT. on nlr at the Postoffice or fhia-
: BCRLESON
Post ma stor Genrra'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
$500 DRINKING FINE URGED
Glassboro Citizens Back Ordinance
to Curb Vice and Disorder.

Glassboro. =. j.. March S.--Whcn
borough Council meets tonight.
several citizens will urge passage uf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

directing head of the military cstab.
lishmen'. yet ges him no active assign
mcnt His duties at present are chiefly
advisory. and while il is understood he
will have much to do with the rcorgan
iaation OF the army under the Harding
administration. b. hns no desire TO take
up routine work in the War Depart
mCnl
pcrshng is regarded in Franc" as a
popular hero and in the opinion Of
many Republicans would make an ideal
ambassador His salary and allow e
anccS a. n full general Of tho army
would continue. by provision Of Con
grrsS. after his retirement from military
service Thus if sent to Paris he would
draw a salary of $l1.50O ~ ambassa
dor. aud S2I 800 additional in pay aud
allowances for his military rank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

Roma. : mar2u. Quattro perSohe
sono rtmaste uccise. una doz2ina fertile
. rirra attire 200 sono state arrcstste i'll
scguito gravi ronflitti avvenuti IN
Casale Monferrato ira fascist commu-
nisti. sccondo disparci giunti oggi al
SiornaIr III Tempo.
fascist tennero una palriottlca
dimostrazicnc mcntrc in cortco procc.
dpvano per una via in prossimita della
Camera del I.uvOro. furno futti segnO
"A cUlpi d'arma dn fuoco da parte del
communist che ii trovavano pntro i
'orali della Camera predCtta. | fascist
rsposerO al fuoro p rostrinscrO I cOmu-
niSi ad nrrcndrrsi.
Va vuric citta giungonu notizie di
azion cncgich" da partc del fascist,
oSsia nationalist estr"misti. Quali
uni tumrnto nj rittudini dosidcros che
torni 10 state normGlc dellc cosc. Sono
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

decisi non dar Quartiere al comuni
sti le di cui Violence, lie provocazioni q
gil oltraggi avevano oltrepassato ognl
Unite.
A Ferrara. a Milano. mel Cremasco
ed in rosc0na. communist hanno dovuto
battere in ritirata non 81 sono fatti
pin vivi. Essi hanno Compreso che
italia non @ paese fecondo per il
bolscevismo. In Toscana la calma o In
trauquillita' e tornata ovunque sol
tnnto dale Campagne giurgono notiZic
di qualcbe tafferuglio ira fascist co
munisti. senza pero gravi consequence.
| servizi terroviari procedon. regolar
mente.
Roma, MARIO. La dichiaranionC
delPOn. Gioitti secondo la quale IL def .
cit dele finance dp'lo state da ii
miliardi era state ridotto ad un miliardo.
Q stata In certo quail modo convalidata
dali On. Schan2er. Tex -ministro del
Tesoro soto il Gabinotto Nitti. Lon.
Schanzer. che e uno del piu' esperti in
Cose di iinanza in Italia ha scritto I'm
Rrticolo nella Nuova Antologia con il
ouale asserisce che cffettivamente Il
deficit era ridotto ad un miliardo. che
detto deficit potcva essere faCilmcnt'
eliminate meazo della sistemazion,
dele rate del cambio . per consequent
prez2i bassi per 10 acQuisto dele derratl
{ dele materie prime all'cstcro.
Lon. Schanzrr assert chp il totalt
delIe spesc dcll'ltalia durantc rann,
1921 1922 dOvra cSsCrc di l6 m.liard
dl lire. COmpreSO un milardo iii int.
rrssi sui debit all 'Estcro. ed esclusi
q miliardi di pcrdina per l'acquistC
della farina all Estero. DiChiaro pei
ultimo rh" il totalc degIi introiti per |,
tnssc sara di Is miliardi. comprcsi 50(
miioni per Ia nuova tassa sui vino.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
vivlani OF to V. S. on 18th

Paris, March s. -- Rene Niviani,
former prime minister. will sail for the
United states on La Lorraine. March
10, on his mission from the French
Government to the administration Of
President Harding to extend the frlici
tntions of the government and reatfirm
its friendship toward the existing and
preyious administrations. II is under
stood VI. Niviani will discuss outstand
ing questions. the most prominent OF
which is the French indebtedness to the
United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08

new vice and immortality o.u
aimed especially at drunkenus,van ,van'hssrI
ordinance would provide far III
5000 for drunkenness. Tb," hnc \
maximum penalty is s25. presut
A resolution adopted br ,h. ;,
Methodist Episcopal Church ue Fira
assistance in suppressing crime P.cdsia,
presented. VIII \,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
Two Army Ell.rs kIIIsd in fall

Louisville, March s. - Lieutenant
John +. Lawson. twenty four years
old, OF Hartford. Conn, and private
Joseph Read, twenty ono years old. OF
Norwood. y. j.. were dashed TO death
at Camp Knox near here yesterday when
an army airplanc fell nearly 5000 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
CONSUEl0 MAY REWED
Duke Of Marlborough Also Expected
to Remarry

to Remarry
Nice. March S.--Following confer
ence here between the Duke Of MARI
borough Oh one side and the Duchess,
who was Consuelo Vanderbilt. and
Jacques Balzan, the French arman,
on the other. society people here have
been given to understand that both the
duke and the duchess will take new
mates MS soon as the London courts
shall make their decree of divorce ab-
solute. -,
Reports are that tho duke will hr
the first To remarry. taking for ms
bride Miss Gladys Deacon, well known
in American and European society, and
sister Of the Princess Radziwi III. A.
soon as possible after that union IN,
duchess will become the bride of Bal
zan.
The tripartite conference here was
for the purpose of arranging family
business settlements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
Maple Sugar Season Opens early

BattIebOrO. VI, MurcN S.--IB By 4
J.. Although handicapped BY snort.
age Of tin 'ailS. 1927 maple sugar has
established record by it's early ar.
rival in this vicinity While rho nor
mat season does not open until about
March 20 many farmers have already
tapped trees. Reports today from all
districts indicate a heavy run Of sap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-08
HARDING WILL SOON.
F. NAME DIPLOMATS
Myron T. Herrick Considered
Most Likely to Be Made
Ambassador to Paris
TOXIC IMPORTANT POST

Washington. March S,-Pr""ldrnl
Harding will shortly give CONSIDERATION
70 tho major appointments in the dipl".
matte corps. With his cabinet at worn
and domestic policies gradually Shan,hH
themselves along III" lines oi the l''
rubli"an platform ana llardlnE N''T'
anCps. the chief executives will turn hrs
attention to foreign policies and tn"
men whom he desires ln represent NV
nation at the great world rnpltaIN.
London. Paris and Iohl". 10y com
mon consent. are the prlnrlna' posts ,'
hc filed. Berlin. Rom" and oven h'ha"'
Pctrograd rank next IN ImpoFla ah'''
with other EuropeOn. ASlatir ana SCUM
American capitals trailing along
Probably more interest "cnt"rS III tue
appointment of an nmbhSN"u"' ~
France than to any "ih"r pos ,.,,, W ,,
diplomatic service. For 'hlS asSlSmI''"
General John i. p"rShing ana MNr"h
7. Hprri"k are most frequently as
cussed and Repubhran leaders "'u'N'
one or the other Will get ll u'lI
few day. ago General I'T>"'hE mum
received steadily Increasing rE"nh'"'
In the discussions, but t"rr"N' WAY
once served in Pnrls. Is now '|sar"''
here as Likely t" he rrapPo.h''".
u,,,oy i,oiny to IondOn
' wy
~. .t.
IN" new anmlhlHIrH ~" a.
George Harvey, "t New i"nn ,,,,i ,', hno,,
cepted the I'Onuoh "SNiEhu'r"' "I'' !rL
told to get ready ,o 20 "G'UU"" ,,,,
ambassador 10 lh' "."' ~
IL the foremost hgur' IN '"' I.',,,.,,,
service. by virtue "i 'nr ,,mp"tlahy'
Of that post and Presii'n, h"r"InE
said 10 ie"f mat ' "Iohr' I'M ~,
make an admIrahI" envoy W ME y
cannot BE- said that this selection -
unanimously approved, the Undrts'"ul
ing in administration "lrcles - thH' '"r
appointment has passed the point "I
discussion and j. virtually settled. lh"
opposition to Colonel Harvey among
RepuohcanS cehletS "IS&"" V,t';I " n,o nj.
w, "a. nt'' co. ;,,d;.,rnor uttoranreS a,
n,harra.sinc nnmpn,s-Hs during the
u;I E,oIar ~ a;ght wears ago
ISL iIlL;o .or,,o;gr last fall
auE Wv 80, a. THLio prrSidpn,
'" ,,o hos, crvov ho can
aaruins u'S.ios ,.is.,a,d ,m %or. Jsnon's OK e.
ma " - u""'I H','ou @ -, - hor in
paus!"u any - D";E,. ,',,r,,tLor y.i,b hcr
~ ~Ierrs1S ,u .n' naI, ron 80 ,Y,iIa and
.gsrtssil'',@EsH @ ~ H., .oi.oL ti,is nm
the entire Far East, Nnn ra'N'" prcs;d,nt rr,S "n
polhtin'u' D" n''' ,;,,,a,,..,, -.
harding oes!INS 49,, n,
friendly relations WIN oupSHn, pS'..,'I',. ".' ~,
the same um'' "eh'> an .,,,,.nYo,,,,
Toxic capable or vigorous r"l.' '''"'"
ton OF the American view Po>nl' y,,.l
Cornelius Nand"FohI' "' .NLM l.;.,,
has been suggested tor an alIiD'SSaHE.
snip. ana WhlI" II !, Proo"o'' "o'','GN
will be Settl"d i"r %N'Ta! N.HNH' =
among the nISsloiIlii'H '"r '"' i".n
assignment. Roland ;. MOTIFS 81 t"',
sdelphla. app"lni'u "moa'>"u
Japan during the Ni.SoH "ulI''"1r,'" lo'.,','a D."
Il