davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-27
Dividends Are Paid Quarterly

Four checks three monthsJuy
october 1st January st April 1stwi reach
through the mail Whether salary continues
dividend checks keep coming Remember Also
dividends Preferred Stock which adds the
your investment Preferred
dividends may be paid the stock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-27
STATE OLE MAINE

the twelfth day of April
IN int the yea, year of our Lord one thousand
adjournment from the fifth day
of said April A. d. 1921 term
/ of said court. The following
| matters having been presented for the
action thereupon hereinafter indi-
| Gated, it is hereby ordered:
mat notice thereof be given to all
persons interested, by causing a copy
U.oo LIS oruer TO pc publlshed three
"NT9NG i,.' SucteSsiVely IN Ihe Ellsworth
i2SiiiisqrtG.Il' Newspaper published at
ms az az, IN sald county that they
h t',S @pRenr at probate court to be
-, - 49, %C i-tIS " oria on the thlrd day
thereon if t6e1 see etlV "ahse anu DE hearo
George r, CbiIds iafe of vvi,tor
! Harbor, in said county deceasoG
certain instrument purportine to be
| ceased. together With petition for pro-
! bate thereof and for the appointment
@ @res seS SIf 6y Mi5h9q NJ gyi9g bond
tor therein 'sS 3S nam ear" NJ cnlIds eNee"-
O., a aa, ~ hight. late of Ellsworth. in
sta9 county,, deceased. A certain in
and ''t(,st 10 De tae last VIII
| - Ia w ILH PttI l9H LOT PROBATE thefe-
tor Withont sfir hopd Oh 1se IKE u
n,,, !! a., LalnE POND presented by
in ioi ,2aI M, emerson inc executor there
Della F. Whitmore late of Ellis
! worth, in said county, deceased. A
! certain tain instrument ,purporuge to be
/ the last Will and testament of said de
ceased; to@ether with petition for pro-
n9te thereof and 10y the appointment
/ of the executor or Without- giving bond,
| presented by Erastus w. Murch, the
executor therein named.
Laura Emma Mears, late OF Lamoine.
| IN SAID county, deceased y certain
lnS[,rumGnt purportng. to be the last
! VIII ana testament OF said deceased,
| together with petition. for probate
4 thereof ana Tor lhe appointment of the
/ executor Wlthout giving bond. pre-
scented by Albert Henry Mears, the
eAscmtGF t[he rem nance. s......
Sarah \. MGhaN late OF Surry, in
sald county, DECEASED a certain in
/ slrqnlent pufporlhg 70 be the last viii
! ailG toSlani'hI o! Sald de'eaSeq. TO-
@F'her WITH Pettion lor prohate there
/ ~ @HH LOT INC apo lnlnenl or the
executor WITHOUT SWING BOND. pre-
/ scented by pd4let MCKAY, the executor
! lhGroln named:
FfancIS =, alten. IaIe OF SeQgWlGk'
i IN s5Iu county. aseeasedi a certain M
/ SI4'''ul pufpofGAS 70 pc inc I2St VIII
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-27
Investment in a Staple Product
Means Security

In the manufacture of electricity the Railway
Electric Company the Maine with
staple. The get
without electricity and the invested
such necessity is therefore absolutely
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-04-27
TERMS OF OFFERING

Plan M (Cash Payment) Under this
As~AA NV" Cumulative B,
of Bangor Railway and Electric 500
dividend to date of payment
DID,. NJ (Time his ofer the
ldn NO. 4 per Cumulative Preferred Stock of
Bangor Railway Electric
payment plan $40 share payable purchase
IN easy monthly We
to be credited
the purchaser made
, 1921-12-24
PSEUDO BANK
Examiner HELD

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 24.-An-
nouncement was made last night by
state banking department that 1t has
In custody in the Eaton. Ohio. Jail a
man giving his name as George o.
Bates. and residence as New Albany.
Ind, who confessed. It is alleged. to.
posing as n state bank examiner with
the intention of robbing the Farmers
State bank at Ell Dorado. 1t is be-
iieved he had planned to rob IS other
banks in the state.
, 1921-12-24
CASPER TALENT
SCORES HIT IN
NATIVITY PLAY
Standing Room in High School
Auditorium at Premium for
Presentation of
Play.

The Nativity play which was given
Thursday evening in the AUDITORIUM
of the high school as a f~orerunner or
the Christmas spirit and atmosphere
which Is now so clearly felt. was n
Of the most artistic performances to
be presented by local talent
The auditorium of the school was
crowded with every seat taken. and
even the standing room well filled.
The appreciation of the audience was
evident through their expressions aft
er the performance and by the vol
ume OF applause
one of the most attractive parts OF
the evenings program was the carol
singing from the audience and from
behind the scenes. giving an unusual
" realistic atmosphere to h quaint
play of Gaelic folk lore In numer-
Gus carols the quartet from the Meth
o.itst church featured in n lovely man.
me-.
The story OF h birth Of Christ
wns portrayed In exquisite simplicity.
The characters of h wise men, the
shepherds. Mary and Joseph n the
women being IKE by persons OF To-
cal prominence. Tho story was true
a. the bible versions OF the birth as
translated into the Gaelic IDEA OF the
drama. The angel chorus was one OF
the high lights OF h play The soio.
Holy Night" sung by Mrs Florence
Lowell from behind the scenes. was
beautiful in Its Interpretation and sig
to the play. I'VE Three
Kings OF the Orient Are suns by
shree kings, was musical and artistic
10 the highest degree
The dramatic action Of N play was
extraordinarily wel put on with an
eye 10 the effect points Of the story
giving an inspirational and impress
sionabie rendition Of h well known
plot.
AS a whole the evening was enjoy
able In every manner and showed tai
emit and great ability on h part OF
shs pfayere.
, 1921-12-24
EX-MINISTER TO
ECUADOR DEAD

PHOENIX. ArIz.. Dec. 24.-Gen.
Archibald j. Sampson. former minis
ter to Ecuador and former attorney
general Of Colorado. died at his home
here today.
General Sampson, who was born
rear Cadiz, Ohio, on Juno 81, 1888,
had been suffering from pneumonia
for the last six weeks. He was i'm
proving somewhat when his wife died
"a DAYS ago, but since then had suf-
fered a relapse.
General Sampson was appointed
envoy extraordinary and minister to
Ecuador in 1897. and served in a
capacity for 10 years. This was the
first time a person living in a terri
tory had been given n diplomatic ap
pointment in more than so years. In
1878 he was nominated for the po1z
of United states consul at Palestine
but declined the honor.
In 1875. General Sampson was
elected attorney general of Colorado
He was American consul at FL Paso'
Del Norte, Mexico. from 1889 to 1885,
when he came to Phoenix.
He served in tho Civil war. enlist
ing as a private and attaining the
rank of captain in the Union army
He was n past deputy commander OF
the Grand Army Of h Republic. ant
also was a Mason OF high degree ant
q Knight Templar.
Mr.. Sampson was a graduate OF Mt
Union college. Ohio. and OF the Cleve
land (Ohio) law college he was ad
mitted to the bar in 1855 and prac
ticed law In Sedalia, No., and Canor
City and Denver, Colo
His wife vas Miss 3. Woo
Of Joliet, Ill. n son. waiter )
Sampson OF Akron, Ohio, n on
daughter. Mrs. F. M. Lfvermore' o.
,hi. city, SURVIVE him.
, 1921-12-24

One OF the unusual attractions In
the celebration OF legal Christmas
on Monday, December &c. win DO
the home talent play to be held at
the Iris theater in the evening The
curtain viii rise at $50 O'Clock on
the program of music. readings and
dancing will be presented by local
talent
This entertainment will be given
In addition to the usual program OF
motion pictures and there Will be no
extra admission charge.
The numbers Of the program are
arranged TO please from the small
est youngsters TO the elder people
Of the audience. while the motion
picture film is of unusually attract
i've plot. scenic features and popu-
lar cast Of characters.
A number of musicians OF tho
city In vocal. piano and violin. win
appear in the selections ms well as
many OF the dancing students.
from the very beginners to the moro
finished artists. Readings win be
given by several students Of elocu-
ton. Tho costuming of the dancers
viii add to the performance as well
as the music which they will in
terpret. The musical selections have
been chosen { o please the most par
ticular of the audience. This pro-
gram win include: French skirt
dance. Margaret Grissinger and
Bernice Young: Sailors Hornpipe.
Eileen Mishica: song. by the Wa
ters OF Minnetonka." J. A Stuck
, 1921-12-24
9O-Day Release
of Aliens May
be Permanent

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Dec. a.
Representative Albert Johnson, Re-
publican. Of Washington. will intro
duce a resolution when the house re-
convenes january s to make perma.
ment the temporary so-day release
granted yesterday TO 100 aliens held
at Ellis Island because quotas for
their countries undo the immigration
law had been filled. according to a
message received from Mr.. johnson
by a local newspaper today.
= TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
--BRING RESULTS--
, 1921-12-24
JAJANEsE BARON is TAKEN SICK

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-By The
Associated Press.) Admiral Baron
Kato head of the Japanese arms con-
ference delegation who is suffering
from a slight indisposition. probably
u to the strain of conference work
a been directed by his physician to
cancel all social engagements and to
In bed for a week..
Ambassador Shidehara, who has
been Ill. has recovered sufficiently to
attend important committee meetings.
, 1921-12-24
ARMY PROMOTIONS.

WASHINGTON. Dec 24.-Five re.
tired regular army officers. one ma
guard officer and seven mem.
, 1921-12-24

II anyone were to tell you there
could be two. and even three, Christ
mas days going on at the same
time. on our earth. you would prob
ably ask them how they made their
home-brew. And yet II is n scien-
tific fact which may explain to the
children how It is Santa Claus can
the whole world on Christ
mast
As the earth revolvss on its axis,
midnight and morning must con-
stantiy change. A new day Is al
ways beginning somewhere. But
there must be some official spot or
line where any given day begins on
h earth.
BY a fortunate chance, this line
ran be drawn precisely half way
round the globe from tho Green
witch meridian, and this line crosses
no important land area, being al
most entirely in the Pacific ocean.
Where Day Begins.
This line is known as the Inter
national Day Line and here each
day officially begins. A glance at
the map will illustrate this.
, 1921-12-24
SOVIET TO BUY
GRAIN IN u. S.

LONDON, Dec s<-By Tho Asso-
ciated Pressl-As a result of negotia-
tons hero between Representatives Of
the American Relief administration
and Leonide Krassin. Russian soviet
trade representative. h soviet gov
eminent has agreed to turn to the
relief organization 500 o 900 IN gold
to be used by the administration for
the purchase Of foodstuffs and seed
In America for relief In the voiga lam
Inc area
, 1921-12-24

recently sent In their r-esignatio-.
after pledging at a Nationalist me-
ing to break no further DELAY i,
cutting off our connections with "a.
government" according TO a letter =.
ceived here today by S. N. Ghohe. "a,
r~esentative in this country Of Il.
India
CT the $4,000 native troops In u
dia- he asserted. thousands have -
reilly enrolled IN the national ~
.|unteers. r
, 1921-12-24

bers OF the officers reserve corps
were selected today by Secretary
Weeks for nomination to DO brigadier
generals | n the officers reserve corps.
The reserve officers named included
Col. Thornwa11 Mutually. San Fran
cisco; Col. George w. Ball. Iowa City.
Iowa; Col. William ]. Mayo. Roches.
ter. Minnesota. and Col Frank Bill
lings. Chicago.
, 1921-12-24
INJURY fatal
T0AIR PILOT

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Dec. IL
Captain Fred Place. United States ax+
ator stationed at Kelly field. died yes
terday from injuries received Thurs
dry afternoon when an airpiane whics
he was plotting crashed to the ground
from an altitude OF 40 feet. Captain
Places homo address was givea a,
B~rainerd, MINI. He is survived by .
widow and one child who live at Kelly
field. He had been in the army Mn,
years and came to San Antonio from
Carstrom field. Fla 81
, 1921-12-24
HOME TALENT entertainment 1T THE IRIS MONDAY
numbers will SUPPLEMENT REGULAR MOVIE SHOW

ey: dance OF the Holiy-berries. Mon
lea Kassis and Catherine Pickett.
French doll dance. Elaine Myers:
scarf dance. Charline Hanway:
Spanish dance and chorus. lime
Butler; readings. Friday. Bargain
Day." Cora Mildred Fisher. Gypsy
dance and chorus. Evelyn Patton;
bird dance. Betty wiederhold. vio-
LIN solo. accompanied by Edward
Finn. Mary Finn; Ong. Il Hear
q Thrush At Eve" T. ]. Donahue:
Peggy OrNeil chorus. Eleanor Ny
ers. Elaine Myers. Evelyn Patton,
nine Butler. Bernice Young. Mar
garet Grissingers Pierrot and Pier
rette. Marion and Ethel Mann:
grand finale.
, 1921-12-24

On the right OF this line 1t is. say.
Sunday. when It Is Monday on the
left Of tho line. Monday begins ut
midnight at this line. out Sunday Is
stiii finishing on the rest of the
earth. 1t takes Monday "a hours to
encircie the globe. and get back to
this line. so n to begin Tuesday.
Meanwhile Sunday is running out.
rs MoEaap catches up with It. while
e~ncircling the globe. Thus. there
are always two days going on ut
tho same time. on u earth!
Furthermore. while a day at any
particular place is "a hours long.
each day lasts on earth at least IS
hours.
, 1921-12-24

Any given day. say Christmas. is
first counted as that day Just west
of the date line An hour later.
Christmas begins Is degrees west
OF that line. two hours later It be-
gins 30 degrees west of Il, and so
on round the globe.
That Third Day.
The people jast west OF the date
line. who first hailed Christmas.
have enjoyed II hours of 1t when 1t
begins in England. is hours OF it
when It begins IN central U. S..
and "a hours Of It. or a whole day,
When It begins IN western Alaska,
Just east of tho date line. Christ
mas. then. has existed "a hours on
the globe. but. having Just begun
in western Alaska, It will tarry "a
hoIrs longer among mankind. max
ing as hours that this day blesses
the earth.
But tho date line is not quite
straight; It varies. Attu island, for
instance. 10 included with Alaska.
Because OF this. every day actually
exists 40 hours and IL minutes. be-
lore It actually a to be on the
earth.
But 40 hours runs into the third
day!
, 1921-12-24
REFUTES
ACCUSATIONS IN
PACKING STRIKE
That Unfit Men Were
Given Strikers Jobs at
Omaha Prove False on
Investigation.

OMAHA, Dec. 24.-Confidence that
means employed in Onaha's packing
plants are conductive to a healthy
state among employees was expressed
in n report of an investigating COM
mittee made public today following a
recent charge by Jacob Davis. district
president of the Amalgamated. Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen's
union hat diseased men were being
employed to take the places of strik
ing workmen.
The report. signed by all three mem
bers of the commission. and made fol
lowing inspection of the Armour,
Swift. Cudahy and Morris company
plants, declared that sanitary condi
tons prevail. and that all applications
for positions are given thorough medi-
cal examinations before permits for
them to work are granted.
CHICAGO, Dec. "a. with the
withdrawal of the police motorcycle
squad, which a been stationed at
the ~stockyards for three weeks in con
nection with the strike of packing
house workers, police reported today
that normal conditions have been re
stored.
Dennis Lane, secretary-treasurer O.
tho Amaigamated Meat Cutters aIo
Butcher workmen of North America
however, said there had been no de
Elections from the union ranks.
Packing plant officials said they
had more men hat they could use and
that several hundred have been turned
away.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
ESCAPES DEATH
BYBOMB SENT BY FRIENDS
OF REDS IN PRISON HERE
Demonstrations by Communists Before
u. S. Embassies in Brussels and Rome

COMMUNISTS parts of Europe have been making demon
straons the conviction Ncoo
barolomeo Vanzet Italians for the killing of
Branee Mass Yesterday Brussels crowd of about 200 Com
munists began demonstration the Embassy
there They dispersed by the police without casualties
Expressions of have taken the
conviction of the
ton held in Milan October meeting called by commit
tee of the Chamber of Labor Next the Socialist meeting
Man denounced the verdict of the Massachusetts, That
followed by hostile demonstration the American
Embassy Rome last week The crowd dispersed after the police
had made 100 but other demonstrations followed
Only recently these demonstrations France Communist
meeting for Friday the
radicals demonstrate before the American Embassy pamphlet
attacking the widely
circulated delivered the American
Embassy Many threatening letters also have been received the
Embassy. Threats the
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
NEW YORK GIRL DYING
IN BOSTON HOSPITAL
Ethel Sutoris, Who Jumped
From WindoW, Fatally Hurt.

Special Despatch TO THE New York Hraup
BosToN, Mass, Oct. 19.--Ethel Sutoris.
music student of New York. In dying
In City Hospital. She Ia the girl VINO
jumped from the fourth story window OF
her lodging house at 564 Newbury street.
Back Bay. early Monday morning.
The girl has absolved two men friends
from all suspicion in connection with hcr
act The police then released David
Lythgoe. her musical instructor. at
whose home she lived. and Raymond
Ricaldo, a musical student, who had
been held on suspicion.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

Following
trike situations:
nd
heads for the big Chicago which
expected a definite will be
The Association of Railway repeated
that freight be reduced
and that
The Eastern Presidents
discuss the formation of policy for the handling of
one omes.
significant split developed the railway
Of this being maintenance
employees of the Pennsylvania pledged support
and decided not to strike
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
DEER KILLED TRYING
TO HURDLE MOTOR CAR
Man and Machine Suffer,
Two Goats Escape.

GUfLFoRD, Conn. Oct. 19.--A collision
between a deer and an automobile in
the outskirts OF this town to-day re-
suited N injuries TO tic automobile
driver. damage to the machine and the
killing Of the deer. The animal was
eing chased by two goats. when It
started 10 cross the highway. Fright
cned by the approaching automobile the
deer attempted 70 jump over II, but
landed on the mood. ons foot going
through the windshield. Donald vece of
Clinton, the driver. sustained cuts and
bruises.
The deer had two broken legs and was
shot.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
Listed ns Merchandise Broker.

Special Despatch 70 THE NTw YosK HERALD
BALTIMORE. Md, oct. l9.-Samucl AL
brecht. who lives at 901 Whitelock street.
has been in Baltimore about one year.
He camc here from Boston. Business
associates refused to discuss his affairs
He maintained Offices in the Equitable
Building, where he was listed as mer-
chandise broker. His wife tonight de-
MED knowledge Of his alleged connection
with Illicit liquor traffic.
Rumors OF a bootleg syndicate"
formed to control the distribution OF
whiskey in Baltimore have been under
investigation for weeks. Increased ac-
,ivi.y or TIC part Of prohibition enforce
nent officials has materially reduced
available supplies apd prices have gone
from s55 a case 10 sos.
The best writing papers
are WHITING .PAPERS.-Idv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

. BREAK JAIL WITH KNIVES.

GRAFTON. Mass. oct, 1e.--Three men
who were put in the town lookup laEt
rieht on charges OF varrancy made
their ESCAPE during The night by cutting
hole through the roof with their
pocket knives.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

Knicl<erbccker Grili--Broadway 4 42d st.
Dinner and supper Dance. Elkin's Orch. ADV.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
srecial Despatch TO THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
WaGhinxfon. ID. C.. Oct. 10.

Mrs. David Hendrick of this city to-
day denied that the recent breaking
of her daughter Lillian's engagement
to marry G. Vail Converse of New York
was In any way connected with the
81 900. 900 alienation suit filed yesterday
in Vermont by Dorrit Van Deusen
Stevens woodhouse against Lorsnz f..
and Mary Kennedy Woodhouse. parents
OF her husband, Charles Douglas Wood
house, prominent banker of Burling-
ton. VT.
Mrs. Hendricks daughter before her
divorce at Reno. in 1915, was Mrs. Lillian
Hendrics Mcclellan.
MY daughter has not seen Mr..
woodhouse for year" said Mrs. Hend-
rick. "rhe announced engagement of
Lillian to Mr.. Converse was more Of
joke than anything else. 1t was made
by Mr. Converse's younger brother.
There was no real engagement between
my daughter and Mr.. Converse. How
ever. there was an understanding tina {
they were to be married. This was an
nulled by mutual agreement. as an
nounced by myself about two weeks
ago
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
CHARGES CONSPIRACY
Unlawful Use of Wealth to
Control Son, Her Hus-
band, Is Alleged.
RECORD DAMAGE CLAIM
Plaintiff Declares Parents De-
prived Her of Support
Married in Sept. 1918.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. 19.-Seeking
damages of $1,000, 900, Mrs. Dorrit
Van Deusen Stevens Woodhouse of
this city has brought suit against Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzo E. woodhouse Of
Burlington and New York city, stating
that they alienated the affections Of
her husband, Charles Douglas Wood
house.
Lorenzo e. Woodhouse is president
Of the Merchants National Bank of
Burlington. His son prior to his war
service was in the banks employ, but
is not now living in, this city. The
suit is the largest of the kind ever
brought in Vermont
The marriage Of young Woodhouse
took place September 80, 1918, in New
York. Mrs. Woodhouse says in her
suit that she lived happily with him
until the following February at Long
Branch.
The plaintiff charges that the parents
of her husband conspired to deprive her
of her husbands support and society.
persuading him by means of their wealth
to leave her -yithout support and to go
with them to Florida. She alleges they
refused to allow her to accompany him.
Mrs. Woodnouse charges that her par
ents-in-law c,r tinued the unlawful use
Of their wealth in the attempt to con-
troll the plaintiffs husband through de-
priving him OF his income previously re-
ceived from them
Mrs. Woodhouse says that her hus-
band had been brought up to do nothing
to support himself She charges also
that Mr.. and Mrs. Woodhousc conspircd
to poison the mind OF Ter hnsbaiM
against her and to convince him that the
marriage was a mesalliance 1t Is
charged that they even encouraged him
tably Mrs. Lillian Mcclellan Of Wash
ingtoD. d. c.
Mrs Woodhouse was formerly Miss
Dorrit Van Deusen Stevens of Burling-
ton. She. is now at Westfield. Mass.
passing the fall and winter with her
mother, Mrs. F. w. Stevens, in the home
of the latter's sister. Mrs. Mary Van
Deusen.
Mrs Lillian Hendr!ck Mcclellan OF
Washington. named by young Mrs
Woodhouse as the woman TO whom
young Woodhouse was encouraged by
his parents to pay attention, was the
matron of honor at the wedding last
year of Miss Marjorie Woodhouse.
The New York Social Register lists
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo l.. Woodhouse
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
RAIL UNIONS DIVIDED
AS II. S. BOARD ACTS
TO PREVENT A TZEUP
Labor Board, Said to Have Found
Legal Way to Enforce Rulings,
Will Put Plan Before "Big Five"
Chiefs Hope to Avert Walkout.
OFFICERS OF ELEVEN OTHER UNIONS
d WILL MEET TO MAP OUT COURSE

Heads Of Maintenance Of Way and Shop Craft
Workers Against a Strike, Giving Hope That
Decision Will Be Opposed to Aiding
Operating Workers Ideas.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant
Advertising viii be found on Page ff.-Adt.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain and colder to-day; tomorrow fair; I;
fresh to strong northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday 6o; lowest IS.
Detailed weather reports editorial page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

Continued on Tenth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

Continued on Eighth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

+, The New York Social Register lists
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo e. Woodhouse
and gives their address as 6s5 Park
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

The best writing papers
are WHITING PAPERS.-ldv.
The New York herald., 1921-10-20

Continued on sirtA Page.