davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-20
BUILDING MUST NOT BIC DELAYED

BUILDING MUST NOT BIZ DELAYED
II would be most fortunate In view OF the present
labor situation II building could bereviewed through
out the country and this applies with full force to
every community. Recent heavy reductions in the
price OF building material doubtless would make II
possible to erect structures at cost which would
represent fairly staple value. While items Of
building material may be further reduced. the plenti
tude OF labor at this time and the abundance OF
tractors ready to bid probably would overcome any
saving on material that might be realized by delay.
II building projects delayed until next summer IT
will then be found that owing TO resumption of the
camps and mills the labor surplus will have been abb
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Mention

The choir of St. Pauls Catholic
Church. under the direction of Ed
ward P. Donovan. will render special
music at the service today in Dahl.
gren Chapel. Georgetown University.
On this occasion the baccalaureate
sermon will be preached and the mu-
steal program will be as follows: Pro-
cessional chorus. ''The Pentecost."
from The Redemption" (Gounod)
"Kyrie." Gloria" Ckiein); "Credo"
(Rheinberger); offertory, AVE Maria"
(Bonnet; "Sanctus.a "Benedictus."
"Agnus Del" (Klein.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee, organist
and choir director of Ingram Congre-
gational Church, will conduct sing"
at this evenings service after the for
NAL program, which will be opened
with the organ prelude .Caballett2"
Nack,. In she anthem, II Am Alpha
and Omega" the choir will be assisted
by G. A. Johnson, soloist, and Miss Gene
Mum will sing 20 Could l Speak the
Matchless Word.' to be followed by
retta Campbell.
At the pennsylvania Night" cele-.
bration by the choir last Sunday night
service of patriotic and sacred music
was given before members of the con-
gregation. Pennsylvanians and music
lovers that entirely filled the church.
The soloists included Paul Bleyden.
accompanied by Mrs. Bleyden; Hazel
Bachschmid. Margaretta Campbell,
George Schimmel and Mrs. Mckee. F.
L. Pratt recited Pennsylvania" to an
undercurrent of harmony composed
by DR.. Coggswell. director of music in
the public schools, and played by Mrs
Mckee.
The advanced pupils of the opera
class directed by Gurle Louise Corey
gave program Friday evening in
honor of music week. Mrs. Genevieve
Bond and Miss Mary Allendar sang
the boudoir scene. spinning scene
and finale from Martha" and the lat
ter gave selections from acts l and 3.
from THE Masked Bali" In the story
of "Rigoletto," Gilda's love scene and
aria in act l was sung by Margaret
Wickersham. Nina Hyslop was heard
in numbers from three acts of Mig
non. and Rose Sokol sang Antonia's
aria and death scene from the Tales
of Hoffman," and also Santuzza's en-
trance scene and aria from "Cavalleria
Rusticana''
An engagement of interest in musi-
cal circles is that of Katharine Rich
soprano soloist at the Church of
the Incarnation, and Wilbur c. Field
er. tenor soloist of the same choir,
which is announced by Mr.. and Mrs
William ]. Rich. The wedding will
take place the latter part of June at
the Church of the Incarnation. Emile
Margaret White. organist of the
church. will play the wedding music.
Marguerite Wickersham. soprano,
will be the special soloist during this
month at the Chevy Chase Presbyte-
rian Church. Elizabeth Gardner
CoombS musical director.
A piano recital was given by some
of the students of Vivian Church Mat
son at her studio last Sunday after
noon The pupils were assisted by
Walter T. Matson. basso. who sang
songs by Burleigh. Cole, Huhn and
Gounod. Those taking part in the
Well executed program were Grace
Hayes. James Douglass. Dorothy
Ruth, Jack Poole. Ruth Arnold, Mar
jorie Smith. Mary Hornaday. Mary
Elizabeth Tucker. Emma Moxley. Mil
dred Saunders. Joseph Eaton. Helen
Dalby. Alice Deloe, Elsie Poole and
Evening star., 1921-06-12
STALLED AUTO SEIZED.
Policeman Fl nds Alcohol, While
Relief Bearers. Arrested.

James Lanes failure to have an am
pie supply of gasoline with which to
run his car to his home. at 1041 33d
street. resulted in his arrest by Police.
man j. N. Frayne of the second pre-
cinct yesterday. The automobile was
seized and turned over to the internal
revenue bureau with fifty gallons of
grain alcohol it contained
Lawrence Hall. colored. $40 Gath
street. who claimed ownership of the
car. and James Taylor. also colored.
ll4i lIth street. were arrested when
they appeared upon the scene with a
supply of gasoline. They had respond
ed to a message received from Lane.
they stated. but the policeman
deemed it best to let the court settle
the question as to their guilt of as
sistlng In the transportation of the
alcohol from Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
"HOT DOGS" IN PERIL.
Sausage Suffers Dispute Threat
ems Coney Island SupplY.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Coney Island
today faced labor troubles that NAV
cause the thousands that flock to the
great Fairgrounds to go hungry dur.
ing their visit
The cry of many venders Of the del.
icacy known as hot dog" may not
resound along the boardwalk tomor-
row. for members of the sausas se
stuners union have decided that they
will stuff sausage eight hours a day
and no longer, while the employers
insist they should work ten at re-
duced wages. Conferences have
failed to bring about an agreement.
The supply of hot dogs at Coney
Island was said to be sufficient for
only one days consumption.
Peanut butchers and ex-bartenders
who disperse red lemonade, however,
salo their supplies were inexhausti-
Bile, and expressed the belief that thew
would be able to take care of the
hungry visitors.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Warning! When you see the name
'Bayer' on package or on tablets
you are getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds, Head
Evening star., 1921-06-12
FIRST JURY HANGS.

The first jury trial in the Munich
pal Court was held Friday before
Judge Aukam and resulted in a dis
agreement. The jury is reported to
have stood II to /. but in favor Of
which side was not disclosed. The
case involved a real estate deal. the
purchaser suing for a return of de-
posit and the real estate broker
claiming the right to deduct his com
mission although the sale was not
consummated.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
fS-d&ds
ADAM A. wESCHLER. ACCTIoNEER.
OpJJATFP At Ay-CrynE

i,.,,a % ,.Iiin,a.,, -, i.sn,r -. A.,.d
February TO- 1921. for So $50. payable ninety
days after date at the District National Rank
Of Washington. made by Samuel b. Friend.
500 T st. NV. 10 the order Of Francis A.
Crawford. and indorsed by said Crawford. de-
fault having been made in payment thereof.
and at the request Of tho present holder there
salesrooms. $50 Penna. ave. NV. on THURS
DAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUNE.
1921. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. the collateral
named therein. 10 wit: Promissory note dated
November Is 1890. for g.. $50. payable thru
years after date. made by J. n. Tyrreil. 189s
Irving ST. NV. TO the order OF Ada Friend.
and secured on lot "a. in SQUARE 43ls: promis-
sorry note dated August 16. 1920. for 81. $50.
payable in monthly installments Of so. made
by Nathaniel L. Terry. 5000 South Dakota
ave. me-. to the order Of Ada Friend. and se-
cured on lot "a. in square i3ls: both said notes
indorsed by Ada Friend and Samuel II. FfieDd.
Terms: Cash.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auetioseef.
jelO-t&dbs
Evening star., 1921-06-12
EXTENDED CREDITS TOPIC
Local Association to Discuss Sub

0OCd1 ASSUCldtIOn TO DISCUSS SU B.
ject Tomorrow Evening.
The Extension of Credit" will he
the principal address and the chief
topic of discussion at the regular din
ner meeting Of the Associated Retail
Credit Men of Washington. in the oak
Groom OF the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock.
Samuel T. Schwartz will be award
ed the membership prize offered by
the chairman of the memberships
committee. Secretary Stephen 81
Takes will submit questions on cred
its to the members of the association
in quiz following the dinner The
meeting will be the last until autumn.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear
ache, Toothache, Lumbago and fer
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tab
lets of Aspirin in handy tin bor-s
of II, and in bottles of "a and 100
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bay~s
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicylicacid.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auctiosses.

TH0S. ]. OWEN & son. ACCTIoSEERe.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. no. 1olS EU-
Cid ST. NV.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No. 416e. Folio 463 ct seQ,
Of the land records Of the District Of ColuH-
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell. At
public auction in front of the premises. on FRI
DAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JCSE,
A n. 1921. AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate in
the District of Columbia. and de&;enated as
and being lot "a in L. N. Saunders subdi-
vision in block IL. in Todd and Browns sub
division Of parts OF Mt. Pleasant and Pleas
ant Plains. as per plat recorded in the once
Of the surveyor for the District Of Coium-
bia. in Liber county 10. folio 49,. except the
north "a feet by width Of said lot condemned
as a public alley in District Cause Case sss in
the Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia.
said lot NOW known as lot sl3 in square 2e62.
Terms. Of sale: Sold subject TO an unpaid
balance due q Building Association loan
amounting to about 81 $50. and the amount
over said loan TO be paid in cash. 500 deposit
required upon acceptance Of bid and purchaser
allowed thirty days to complete the sale or
deposit forfeited ConveyancinE. recording and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
WILLIAM 8. RY0N.
WILKES C. PRATHEk.
ine
Evening star., 1921-06-12
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
D. w. RlLEY-AUCTIONEER
Ar 11fh S&reef

Auction Sale of Miscellaneous
Household Furniture, including
Beds, Mahogany and Ivory Bu-
reaus, Rugs, Pier Mirrors, Ar
ticles of Art, Paintings, Wash
ing Machines, Show Cases, etc.
Tuesday, June II, At $50 AM.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
TheUniversity Preparatory School

s. L. Corner 10Th SITS. NV. FIR. aOSO.
l.. Adoiph Richards. NJ. A, NJ. s.. Prin.
Mathematics, English. Latin. French, Ger
man. Physics, History. Economics Chemistry.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Civil Service Examination

For Statistical Clerk. July s.
Special preparation for this examinat ton and
for Clerk Promotion examination. The Civil
Service Preparatory School, Sc. cor. 18th and
F. sts NV. Phone Franklin 20SO. 49,
WOMEN wanted to learn nursing; demand
greater than supply; good pay; learn at home
tuition can be earned in few weeks: special
offer. including free nurses equipment. Write
for full particulars. Chicago School Of Nurs-
ing, Dept. r, 421 South Ashland blvd, Chi
cago. Ill.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Columbia Union. W. C. r. o., held
its June meeting at the home of Mrs.
Roger Tracy. Franklin Park. Va In
the absence Of the president, Mrs. S.
w. Morris. Mrs. Charles p. Grandfield
presided over short business meet
ing, preceding which an informal
luncheon was served on the rose
powered porches.
Among the guests were the district
Evening star., 1921-06-12
ADAM A. wEscHLER. ArcTToNEER

COLLATERAL AT ArCTI0N.
BY virtue Of collateral promissory note. dated
February >, 1921 made by Z. W. cissel and
A b. Mcfarland. to the order 81 InternationAl
Shoe Heel Corporation. for SO, zoo. payable
sixty days after date. indorscd by said cofpo-
ration by A. X. Pomeroy president. and 2.
W. Cissel. treasurer. default having been made
in payment thereof, and at the request Of the
present holier thereof. will sell At public
auction. within nv salcsrooms. 80 Penna. ave.
NV. on THURSDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY
collateral named therein. TO wit: Three promis-
sorry notes dated February /. 1921. made By
tional Shoe Heel Corporation. for 5000 each.
payable. respectively. two and one-half months.
three months and three and one-haf months
after date: also note dated February :.
1921 made by L. u. Bailey. TO the order of
international Shoe Heel Corporation. for 81 .0o0.
pa arable three months after date; all said notes
indorsed by international Shoe Heel Corpora
ton. by A. K. Pomeroy. president. and z. w.
Cissel treasurer, and all said notes duly pro
tested at maturity.
Terms Cash,
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Mrs. T S. Lovette. formerly Eva
sWhitford of this city, has arrived from
Texas to visit her mother. Mrs. NJ. +.
whitford and will be Joined by her
husband. DIR. T. S. Lovette. dean OF
music at Baylor College. Bolton. Tex
in July. Mrs. Lovette sang at the
Temple auxiliary class Monday night,
her selection being The Lord Is My
Shepherd" by Liddie. She was ac-
companed by Miss Louise Lewis.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Mrs. Robert H. Dalgleish. president
of the Rubinstein Club, and the new
ly appointed president of the Fedora
ton of National Musical Clubs for the
District, has gone to Davenport. Iowa,
to attend the biennial meeting of the
federation.
Evening star., 1921-06-12


BEFORE MOVING TO OR FROM n. J.. n. 7.
or Boston. get our one-way prices. closed vans.
goods insured. Transport Movers. 327 South
18th. Newark. y. ]. 9e
STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT. APPRoXI-
mately 1850 square feet. in vicinity Of 9th
ST and PENNSYLVANIA ave.
THOS ]. FISHER & CO.. INC.
S3S 1Jth St NV AAin $50.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Louis A. Potter has cards out for
two recitals to be given by his pu-
pills tomorrow and Wednesday even
ings at o'clock in the Sunday school
house of Calvary Baptist Church. The
assisting artists will be Mrs. Ruby
Potter soprano: Fred East. baritone.
and Herman Hoffman. violinist.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

ADAM A. wEsCHLER. Auetioneef.
jel0-d&dbs
Evening star., 1921-06-12
CONDUCTED TOURS

Our Illustrated booklet, Europe
1921, Conducted Tours" ofiefs choice
Of 2e attractive itineraries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
zap Gable Question Up to G. 0. P
IRx Associaied rrcss-1


WASHINGTON. March 1l.-Diplomatic ex-
changes between the American and Japanese
governments concerning the status OF the
Pacific cable center of zap have left the
situation unchanged and IL remains for the
step.
Japans reply 10 til. protest against Japan
csc control of the island by the Wilson
administration through the American embassy
ii Tokyo is understood to have contained n
rciteration of the Japanese claim TO exclusive
jurisdiction by reason of the mandate awarded
by the supreme council
AS TO Japanese control of the former Ger
man cables ccntering in the island. against
which the American government particularly
protested, Japan is said to adhere to the prin-
'lp!e OF free use Of the cables by all per-
sons. but with operation and control remain
ing under the power that is in possession OF
The ends OF the cables.
Japan holds that this arrangement exists
u the ease of the cables that run from the
American-owned island OF Guam. in the Pacific.
TO Yokohama, Japan. The American company
right Of Japan to control the end which was
end in Guam.
Tn" Japanese view also is understood to
he that since direct cable communication he
tween the United States and Asia by way OF
Guam and Manila already exists, the line from
Guam To Asia via zap is only Indirect
overflow connection unnecessary in ordinary
times ana that therefore settlement OF tho
question of control is not urgent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
.LE|BER AGAIN TR|uMPHs
IN sHAKESPEREAN ROLE
Second Engagement OF Wcil-Known
Actor Enthusiastically Received
by Strand Audience.

fritz l.eibcr returned to Richmond
last night for IA run o. three per-
formanccs and was enthusiastically
received as on his lrst appearance
ihis season. lie has gained a Mace
In the hearts OF playsoers nlrendy.
and each season VIC will look for
ward to his engagement here. or p.r-
maps more than one rs has been tho
case this winter. Ills production of
, Inc piaEs OF Shakespeare has caused
,hoSt favorable comment cvcrywhere
ne mas Dech seen, and New York rnvr
hih royal welcome on his initia
importance there as a star last fall.
'nu Is expecting another two week y
OF MIR. l.cibcr aud his comnanv rater
ON In the spring.
Last night he was again scen ,s
Si;,h and thrilled his audience
voice and clear enunciatton AIR
i.eiber is at his best in this role. and
mn ans n'' ,br Ito" Of the part ranks
wcll-known Now York critic ,h a.
i.ciber production OF Macbeth was
ihuch more worth while than ihr
much -heraidcd Lionel Barrymore ap-
rsarancc not so long ago. lie said
that Nh IIarrymorc's coiorless ,ntcr
probation couldn't be compared with
me ,nush and ready Mr.. Lcibcr. And
! merely confirmed ones FIRST opinion
mat fritZ l.ciber liz already a unr
iicuiarly bright star in the Shaitc.-
nerlah armament and will bc heard
pass. ' se"'s
me company included such good
SSn,nnort ms Louis Leon Hall. Robert
ana Sidney Elliot, ana Irbv Ma.
.aa,l was again the hard but beau
,iini lady Macbeth. Miss Marshail
W. EreatiS admired during her iIrst
appearance here, both for her inIcnt
.yn'rh.Ss and personal attractive,
m'.S. rs the schcming wife. she 10
10. hH ,ioN"iy as in The Merchant nC
hehl'" or Hamlet" hut her NO
travail of the difficult role was Ill
, ,'n' %.nid be desired. /; will be in.
Irr ,,if, 10 see her In "i,omeo and
ahS matinee The series nr M ~.
~ rri,n I.eih"r and his players come
:" close tonight with the p"r-
has mai" nn, h "i othcii". Il play which
company. ~ thlS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
Virginia and the Tourist Trade

Il ACTS which Richmond cannot afford to
81 overlook are set forth by DR. j \ c.
.SChandler, president Of William and Mary
ssCollege, in his recent letter to V d. l..
Il Robinson executive secretary OF the Vir-
ginia Good Roads Association. The letter.
gsnbstance Of which has been printed by The
s9Times-D dispatch, was written after Dr.
#Chandler had made a close investigation OF
#the relationship existing between tourist
travel and roads as ii has affected Williams
s burg and other nearby historic shrincs His
conclusion OF course. is the obvious one
: that without decent roads tourist travel will
: be reduced TO the minimum.
sS The tourist phase Of the good roads prob
4 lem as II exists in Virginia Is perhaps less
& important than others upon which The
Times Dispatch has dweilcd at length from
. time to time but IL Is one that affects prac-
Stically every community. IL means the d!t-
:; ference between good and bad advertising
Z OF the State to the world ri large And as
that advertising is good or bad. 50 yill The
: State stagnaie or prosper along business
Hines.
J, As DR.. Chandler points out, because OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
COVENANT or LEAGUE
DECLARED A SUCCESS
Met First Real Test When 1t Was
Accepted by Competent Coy
ornamental Authorities.
BY Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-THE
covenant OF tho league OF nations wa.
declared success, In that IL met the
hrst real test when II was ac.,ntod
by the competent governmental, an
thoriiy OF nearly every country in
the world. by David Hunter Miller.
OF New York. mere tonight MIR
Miller. who. with J. Is. Hurst. OF tho
British Foreign ONCE. drew the fiunl
draft OF the document. spoke before
The Philadelphia Public Ledger forum
on the peace conference Mr.. Miller
who was made special assistant In
me department OF state in 1917. wa.
attached TO the mission OF Colonel
u. NJ House. and later appointed
technical advisor 10 the American
commission to negotiate peace n,
Paris
Those who framed tho covenant
nave seen IL accepted By the compc
tent governmental authority OF near
~ every country IN tho world no
SAID. and that is the nrst real test
OF success. Ana when ! say nearly
every country ! include my own; for.
so Tar as the Lodge reservations made
changes IN tho league. they were OF n
wholly minor character; they LEFT its
structure intact. and they would have
ALL" AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
The Poets Corner
The pItssfor


ne sun mas set and day is ut It's
No beam is left to tell of morn be.
The bloom already withered on tho
rose.
It's drooping petals fallen. one by
one.
On ieaden wings the lonely moments
Calm, stili. unbroken at the clocks
slow chimes,
And noiseless, toncless as the fIut-
terins sigh.
When the frail soul asccnds to
fnirer clmes.
Thus leaving but an imprint on tho
OF time that soon forgetfulness will
own,
While blotting out remembrance OF
tho stage.
On which it's passion tragedies were
shown.
IT'S said tho dead in dying cease to
And dark oblivion claims them for
Its own.
Az roses when they wlther In their
glow,
Lie droorinS on tho stem, foIsaxen.
VIOLET BARTLETT.
Richmond. March .. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
tumble.

This language we all use so much
Is worse than Pennsylvania Dutch
In some respects: must admit
dont see how folks manage IL.
That ending "ouEh." for instance. see
How contradictory it can be-
cow Il meadow wandered through
Ana ate until she had enough.
ihch stumbled smack into slough
And found the going awful rough:
Meantime Il bird sat on bouSh
Amt that language, anyhoush?
HOW people manage don't knough.
When wives. for instance need the dough.
he baby needs pair of shoes,
And everybody knows she does:
suppose ends just the same as lose"
Aw, such IA language never was.
Nothing To mark or accent where
different sound is meant TO be:
nerc looks the same over there
Break" has the "e-a" same as sea"
iut who am !. that I should find
The million instnnccs?--I 20
MY way. with contcutcd mind
To lind IL thus and leave il so.
IL iorc'Sn tongues twist ali awry
And stammcr. stick break down and stall
EiElc. who was born to die.
FOR mat is not my funeral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-12
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispa tch March IL, 1919
Mahone's very long answer to very short
question went into full account Of the caucus.
the why's and the wherefores Of the efforts
OF the Atlantic, Mississippi and Atlantic Rail
road OF which he is president. to acquire pos
session and absolute control OF the Richm D nd
and Petersburg Railroad
Married on Thursday. March 10, by Rev. DR..
Moses ID. iioge. Truman y. Parker and Salie
=. Richardson: all of Richmond.
Tn" Radicals OF the Legislature held a
caucus last night and adopted reappor
Torment plan which will be offered an
amendment TO the pending rapport ionment
bill.
The Conservative caucus last night decided
10 vote Tor an extension OF the present scs-
sion Of the Legislature to March 80 IL ab-
solnt"iy necessary. hut to try to rush bust
ness so as To get through by the nth II
possible
Governor Walker is confined to the Execu-
tive Mansion by illness. He has been kept
from his Office for the past three DAYS
The council has passed ordinance for
bidding the running Of wheeibarrows the
sidewalks OF the city.
The beautiful residence of the late william
Barrett corner of Cary and Fifth Streets. was
sold at auction yesterday TO David " Walker
for the sum Of Sl5025
Fire at Orange Courthouse day before yes
terday morning destroyed the hotel, a brick
store a tin shop. three dwellings and the
handsome Baptist Church. The estimated loss
is $4,000. Insurance small.
The discussion over the decapitat;on OF Sum-
ner was altogether between Republicans and
was very bitter One Senator declared that
the cutting off of Summers head was because
nc refused TO have social Intercourse with
the President and the Secretary OF State The
action OF the caucus was finally approved but
not until the discussion had left some bitter
and ugly scars.
The Frcach National Guard threatens to
dissolve the ASSEMBLY the point OF the
bayonct IL 1t meets. There is much suppressed
excitement in Paris and at Versailles with
an almost certainty OF trouble ahead.