davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13
IIagy Wagons. double

lIagy Wagons. double and
single u. S. Team Harness,
garden plows, s and ii tooth
cultivators, corn jobbers, har-
row teeth, lor chains, wagon
material, steel skeins, keen liut-
ter tools. sprinklers, ice cream
Treezers, Daisy churna, Florence
Cooking stoves, coal stoves
and ranges. furniture, springs,
mattresses, chilPs beds. child
ren's rel bath tubs, slop jars, boy's
larm wagons, calcimineii floor
coverings, linoleum. mating
chen safe9, cupboartls. gard
Ell hose, crochet sets, lawn NOW
ers, washing machines, :, wire
We are getting in nice line
Of furniture. price on same has
been reduced one-half.
5-13-1t.
THE TAZEWELL SUPPLY co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13
BApTIZING AT RICHLANDS--
OTHER NEWS.
Ilichlnndis. Va. May ]

Rev. Marsh Tiplls. Of Rusacll
county, preached M pxccllont sermon
at the Christian Church Sunday at
II O'Clock, and ut 9 p. m, at the
rail- road bridge. The following per-
sons were baptized: Mr.. Harvey
Griffith, Crockett Bales, Mr.. Forey
Blankonship, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Patrick, Mrs. Harvey Griffith. Mrs.
Ira McCloud, Miss Matte B!anlsen-
ship, Miss Nellie Grhlthu, Mrs. Jno.
Sayers, Mrs. James Kendrick. Mr.,
Fields breaches ut Steelsburg Sun
day Mt II o'clock. and the Richlands
Singing Glass is invited to sing, for
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13
NEWS OF BURKE'S GARDEN

Miss Verne Kits, who has been
real sick with pnuemonin Is report.
cd better.
Miss Ollio Goodman Is very III nj
her home here.
MIR. Leach and Paris Wnddcll, of
North Tazcwcll, were visitors here
last week.
MIR. Frnni Rcpass and Houston
Kits were in Blueficld Sunday to
her Billy Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis arc
the hnppy parents of girl, weighs
8 pounds, whose nnme Is Helen Vir-
ginia. Mother and baby are doing
fine
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13
SUING N. y. W. FOR $4,000.

The suit of Mrs. IL. G. Mccall
against the Norfolk u Western Rail-
way for $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained in an accident ut North
Iazewell sometime ago, was begun in
the Circuit Court here yesterday.
Mrs. Mccall will be represented by
Chapman, Pecry & Buchanan, and
Gteever & Gillespie Il Divine. The
railway company will be represent
ed by its local counsel, Mcssrs. Grn-
hnm u Bowen. assisted by Judge
Waller Staples, of Roanoke. The trial
will likely consume several Seys.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13
------------------>----
MRS. G. {. MITCHELL. DEAD.

Tho remains of Mrs. l.innie Gill
lcspIc Mitchell were brought to Tazc-
well from I'lucficld, and buried ut
MT. Olivet, near her old home, on
last Sunday afternoon.
She was daughter Of ]. Floyd
Gillespie, OF Grafton. Thrrc was d
large family of boys nnd girls, n
number Of whom, with the mother,
are dead. There were boys and
three girls. Mrs. Geo. IIagy and Mrs.
Mastian Christinn. sisters with sew
cral brothers, survive.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13
CIVIC LEAGUE SALE AGAIN
TOMORROW.

The Hover and shrubbcry sale con
Quoted by the Civic League 'iuesdny
was success, the amount of $3.50
BENG realized. Another sale will b,
I, held Saturday (tomorrow) in the
rown Hall. All who are Interested
are urged to not only contribute. but
buy the articles that are offered for
safe C"bhngc plants, peppers, to-
motaoes, geranuims, colcuns, etc.
will DO offered.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13
JlTNEY SERVICE CHEAPER.

a. a. Boothc, who hns been In tho
TAM service for the past two nnl n
hnli years, wishes to thank tho pub
lie Tor their past patronage and 1
nm glnd to sny that gnsolne and
cnsings have hccn reduced in HlHA,
which will enable me to mako n
cheaper rate to the public. Whom in
need OF car, dny or night. phdne
of-H. A. a. BOOTHE.
Tuxewcll, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13

sheriff and will hereafter devote all
his time and attention to the police
work for the coal mines of Raven
and vicinity.
1t is also reported that county po-
liceman Thompson of this town, will
also resign his commission of coun-
ty policeman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13
today-but. "such $ life"

today-but "such s life."
Revs. Carbaugh and Cole preache,
at the Methodist church Sunday ant
Monday nights. The former moth
er's day sermon the latter on Chris
titan Education.
Mrs. Mary Christian is on the sick
list today.
The teachers here the past session
Misses Garnett Pharr. Obenshain
Emma Hager, have returned to Their
homes after a successful scholastic
year, and will be greatly missed by
their many friend.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13
CHURCH NOrlcr.

Next Sunday ,r the Day of Pen
tecost, the day on which tho Holy
Ghost was out poured upon tho
Christian church. God still sends the
same spirit upon His church. You
are invited to the Lutheran church
to worship God both morning und
evening next Sunday. Morning scrv-
ice; Tho First Christian Congrc-
cation"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13
NOTICE no Our rATEoNs

We are putting in concrete mill
dam, work to begin about June lst.
we want our patrons tu bring in
their wheat and stock up on flour
before the work stnrts. The mill will
be idlo about six wceks.--F. Gray
benl Milling Co. MnXMcll. Nn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13
TAZEWELL HIGH SCHOOL HON
OR ROLL FOR APRIL.

First grade-Melvin Hall, Robert
Hampton.
Second grade-Margaret Copen-
haver, Mary Crockett Bowen, Ruth
Peery, Francis Edwards.
Third grade-Major Sorah, Neal.
ly Burcham. Evelyn Landreth, Lucy
Craig Ward, Eleanor Harman, Hen
ry Kincer, Henry Bowen.
Fifth grade-Noma Dickenson.
Sixth grade-Mary Elizabeth John
ston.
Seventh grade Nancy Ward.
Mary Gladys Lambert, Albert Peery,
Mary Witten, Georgia Roach, Sam
Peery, Julia st. Clair, Myrtle Neces-
sary, Lcttie Whit.
Standard ,Granulated Sugar,
100 Id. bags. $3.50.
Best rice, per lb., IL 1-2 cts.
Wilson's Pure Leaf Lard. S
Id. buckets, per lb., 20 cents.
Wilson'S Pure Leaf Lard, 10
10; buckets, per h., 10 cts.
Refrgerators low az e29.50.
Pure Lead and Zinc Paint.
per Gallon, $3.75.
Clinchfield Portland Cement.
per bag, $1.00.
81 Wire yI Nails, per keg (base),
Best grade Overalls, S1.5O.
THE TAzEWEhL SUPPLY Cos.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-05-13
COUNTY POLICEMEN TO QUIT.

County policeman Chap Osborne
has resigned the Office Of deputy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
fascist FORCES
.T0G|VE Up F|UME
Promise to Turn Reins Of Gov
ernment Over to Commis-
sion Tonight.

MILAN. Italy. April 29.-The ,tal-
ian Fascist (exueme nationalists). 4.
who seized the government a. Fiume
in defiance OF the Italian and Juvo-
Slav governments, have promised to
relinquish their power tonight to an
extraordinary commission headed by
Mayor Ballasich. according to in
formation received from F1ume today.
The Italian government and all the
Fiuman parties have agreed to sup
port the commission. The Fascist
were reported from Trieste to have
agreed to leave Fiume tonight.
Violent clashes between the Fascist
and Croats occurred at Fiume before
the former promised to give up their
authority. Five persons were killed
and seven were wounded in one clash
in the suburbs. For a while two gov
ernments were in being at Fiume. one
headed by the Fascist and the other
by Mayor Ballasich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
OCCUPATION OF BERLIN
MAY BE SUGGESTED

LONDON. April 29.-with the meet
ing of the Inter-allied Supreme Coun-
Gil in this city but twenty-four hours
away. the intimation came from Paris
today that the eventual military oc-
cupation of Berlin may be suggested
when the allied representatives as
semble.
The allies are in complete accord
that the Berlin indemnity proposals,
as made to Washington, are not ac-
ceptable in their present form. and
there is no indication that Berlin
has taken steps to amend them.
If Germany had hoped to cause
split between Great Britain and
France by her new offer, the effort
was entirely unsuccessful. This was
made emphatically plain by Premier
Lloyd Georges announcement in the
House of Commons that the German
proposals were inadequate and unsat-
isfactory. Great Braitain stands ready
today to back up France. should
Marshal Foch order an immediate ad-
vance Of the allied armies into the
Ruhr district of Germany.
1t now appears unlikely that an
advance of the allied armies into Ger
many would begin until the middle
of next week, even II the supreme
council sanctions this military pen
atty. In refusing to give the House
of Commons an opportunity to discuss
the question OF occupying the West
phalian coal fields, Premier Lloyd
George pointed out that the supreme
council is not likely to reach def
mite decision before the elapse of
several days.
II was reported that DR.. Walter
Simons was preparing another note
to be transmitted to Great Britain
In explanation of the indemnity offer.
The previous explanation, indicating
that Germany asked more than forty
two years In paying her reparations.
was not satisfactory to British offi-
cialdom.
The door is being closed to further
negotiations unless Germany takes
hssty action In meeting the original
indemnity demands Of the allied gov
ernments. including the payment of
$1,000 100000 gold marks which the
reparations commission claims due
before May l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29

PLAN FOR BIG
AIR CRUISERS
Greatest Plane Corporation in
World to Run Sky Liners on
Schedule Across U. S.
FIRST FLIGHT EARLY IN 1922
Luxurious Craft Will Go 100
Miles an Hour, Cover
10,000-MiIe Radius.

An airship corporation, said to b
the largest in the world, with Q
capital of s5O,0OO,O 900 and the back
ing Of some of the largest COM
mercial organizations and individuals
in the country, will have headquar.s
ters here, it was announced today.
OFFICIAL PERSONNEL.
According to Lieut.. C. A. Tinker. Of
the Navy Department Bureau of
Aeronautics. the officials of the new
corporation include Fred S. Hardesty.
Washington consulting engineer: Ed
ward Schildauer. designer of the
greater part Of the electrical equip
ment on the Panama Canal: II. 8.
Jacoby, Henry Harrison supplee, who
has been engaged in airshfp designing
and construction for many years and
who Is considered one OF the leading
world authorities on airship me-
chanics and aerodynamics and Lieut.
Hanson +. Ely, on the Navy disability
list, who will be connected with the
operating end.
Plans for the first ship, as an
hounced by Lieutenant Tinker, pro-
vide for a craft 752 feet long and %
feet in diameter. with a gas capacity
OF 3.355,000 cubic feet, a speed OF
from so to 100 miles an hour, and .
cruising radius of 10000 miles.
OPEN LINE NEXT YEAR.
The first commercial line will bs
opened in the spring of 1922, between
New York and Chicago, the line later
to be extended to San Francisco.
Eventually a transatlantic service
will be established.
Passenger quarters Of the air liners
will be as luxurious "as the finest
hotel in the country" It was an
nounced. with upholstered salons
state rooms with hammock beds. and
lounge and smoking rooms
I'VE have been holding back all
publicity on this new organization
for the past eighteen months" said
Lieutenant Tinker this morning. The
public is about fed up on announce.
ments OF aerial lines that fail to ma
terialize. and we didn't want to be-
gin talking before we were ready for
action.
GET EQUIPMENT IN EUROPE.
"Supplee and Schildauer, who have
been In Europe preparing for the
building OF ships and designing hang
srs and other equipment, will be back
in the United States within a month
or so and construction of nangars.
landing fields. mooring masts. re-fuel-
ing stations and gas stations will be-
gin Immediately.
There is a tremendous amount Of
work to be done, of course, before
actual flying operations can COM
mence. We have secured world
rights for the manufacture of cor
tain classes of a:rships. which We
will use on our lines.
I'VE have lined up a large number
OF naval reserve and ex-naval air
ship flyers and crews and there will
be no delay in starting actual flying
operations after equipment Is pre-
pared"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
3
SACKS0F U.S.MA|L
Jersey Central Baggage Agent
Shot When He ResistS
Bayonne Robbery.

BAYONNE, N. j., April 29.-Bandit,
early today stole three mail pouches
one of them containing registered
matter. from the baggage agent oi
the Central Railroad OF New Jersey
while he was taking them from the
station across the street to the post
office.
Matthew Lyons. the baggage agent
was shot in the face when he at
tempted to resist the robbers.
The amount OF money in the
pouches is not known.
A fire alarm, turned in about q
block away just before the robbery
occurred. attracted all attention
away from the scene of the hold.
up. The police believe the robbers
turned in the alarm as a ruse.
The bandits made their escape in
an automobile.
Lyons was taken to a hospital. He
was armed, but was shot down be-
fore he had a chance to draw his
sun.
An alarm has been telephon ed
broadcast throughout the metropol.
itan police district recently organized
by Police Commissioner Enright, OF
New York. Lyons gave fairly good
description of three of the bandito
The police believe four took part
in the robbery.
An automobile resembling the one
used by the robbers was found lates
in the outskirts OF the city.
Postoffice inspectors arrived from
New York soon after the robbery and
took charge of the Federal end OF
the investigation. They stated no es
innate OF the loss could be made 'un
til all of the mail has been checked
UP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
Today's Best
Laugh

BALTIMORE, April 90
Elisha Parks Missouri mule
wandered away from home
yesterday.
The cool, green grass and a
bucket of water beside q cis-
tern at the Baltimore County
aims house looked good to him
and he went up the driveway
to refresh himself.
He stepped by accident on
the wooden platform of the cis-
tern and broke it. Mule, plat
form, and all went plugging
into the water below.
Lone and vigorous brays
brought spectators from the
aims house, who in turn sent
for the fire department down
at Cookeysville.
The firemen hitched their
hose TO a. nearby well, and
giving the mule a shower bath
for three hours, they succeed
cd in filing the cisten ard
floating the mule TO safety.
The animal is in 4 very Dad
temper today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
G|R[SPOSE NUDE,
FILM SUIT CHARGE
Director of Defunct StoII Pic
ture Gets Judgment, But Must
Pay II All Back.

NEW YORK. April pa lurid pic
ture of life in the movie, studios nt
Fort Lee. n. j.. the Los Angeles of
the East" was painted at the trial OF
the breach of contract suit brought
by Harry McRae Webster against the
United States Pbotoplay Corporation
in the Bergen county, N. j., courts.
deposition was introduced from
a motion picture actress in which sire
alleged that girls were compelled to
pose in the nude and were handled in
familiar fashion by directors who
were curious about their physical
charms.
The deposition told of a seventeen
year-old girl who applied for work at
a studio and was handed the phi oto-
graph OF a naked woman, meantime
being told she could have a place IL
she posed like that.
Webster explained it was sometimes
necessary to make certain il a wom-
an had a good form where a bold rie-
ture was to be made"
Webster said he sometimes drank
moderately at studio drinking parties,
but did not allow it to interfere with
his work. He was awarded a judg-
ment of $4,000. but was ordered to
pay the firm S2,550 as the result of a
counter-suit for damages.
The United States Photoplay Corpo-
ration was organized at Cumberland.
Nd. but most of it's stock was sold
to residents of Washington. Several
months ago Captain Stoll, its mead,
disappeared. and as result the cor
poration was forced into a bank
ruptcy sale. The company was pro-
ducing a picture entitled "Determina-
ton" at the time il went under.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
EARLY TO BED IS EDICT
TO CHICAGO JUVENILES

now a 40 o'clock town." so far as its
juvenile population is concerned. at
least.
The city council has passed an or
dinancc reviving the old curfew law,
and hereafter all youngsters less than
sixteen years old who are unaccom-
panied by parents OF guardian must
be off the streets by 10 p. m.
The ordinance provides penalties for
parents or guardians who permit those
under sixteen to be on the streets aft
er the curfew hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
Great False Teeth Mystery
Did Host Steal EN-
Or Lady Eat EN-

NEW YORK, April 29.-The
disappearance of set of falls,
teeth owned by Mrs. Julia Brown
and her summoning OF John
Mayorowitz, on the charge Of
having stolen them when sho
was a guest at his house, gays
Magistrate Douras a busy half
hour in the Essex Market court,
Mayorowitz told the magis-
trate he knew nothing OF the
teeth, but believed Mrs. Brown
had swallowed them. He said
he was willing to pay for an
x-ray photograph to prove IL.
Magistrate Douras asked Mrs.
Brown II she would submit to
being photographed as Maypro-
witZ suggested. She declared
very positively that she wouJd
not. whereupon the case was
dismissed. Magistrate Douras ad-
vised Mrs. Brown 10 bring a cIViI
suit against Mayorowitk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
ASK J0FFRE TO
LEAD|NvAS!ON
France Preparing on Vast Scale
For Military Coup-1918
Class Up Tomorrow.

PARIS, April 20.-MarshaI JOffre.
who nns cOmmnnder-in-chi Of the
French army after the outbreak O,
the World War, hRs been Offered the
command of the Allied army of oe-
cupation thnt may take over the
ROhr district. IL was reported here
this afternoon. Marshal J0ffre In
now In London cOnferrinK with the
military experts. who will report 10
the supreme council.
PARIS, April 29.-France is will
ing to discuss new indemnity pro-
posals from Germany, but France
must have firm guarantees and Sc
curities that Germany will meet her
just obligations" it was announced
at the Foreign Office today.
BRAND Is HOPEFUL.
II go to London in full confidence
of an allied agreement and that We
are finally going to settle once and
for all the difficult matter OF repara-
tions," declared Premier BRAND just
before he left Paris at noon to attend
the meeting OF the Supreme Council
Among the last conferences neld
here by the premier was one with
Minister of War Barthou. They talk
ed together earnestly for a short time
before the premier's train departed.
1t is expected that the Supreme
Council meeting will end on Tuesday
night
Premier BRAND was accompanied by
three secretaries. IS
HAIL BRITISH sUPPORr.
pSThe Preach press is enthusiastic
over Prsf1ier Liz yd-George,s an
rouncesn eniSn the British parliament
that the German indemnity proposals
were unsatisfactory and that Great
Britain would support Frances de-
mand for occupation Of the Westpha-
Liam coal fields.
France will not listen TO any new
German proposals before May L." said
the Matin.
According to the Socialist news
paper L'Humanite, France Is continu-
ing her military preparations on a
large scale, and the class OF 1919
reservists viii be called to the colors
tomorrow night.
L'Humanite predicted new pro-
posals from Berlin. saying:
American capitalists will urge
Germany to make another offer."
Though apparently fully informed
of the attitude of the allies toward
the German reparations proposal, the
Harding administration today gave
no evidence that IT considered the
task of mediation undertaken by
Secretary Hughes a hopeless one.
Being OF the opinion that the main
point involved is whether the Berlin
offer forms proper basis for nego-
tiation rather than whether il is
acceptable this Government takes
the view that the door TO mediation
has by no means been definitely
closed by the decision OF France and
Great Britain as to acceptability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
ULT|MATUM SENT
PANAMA BY j. s.
New Note Virtually Commands
Little Republic to Abide by
White Award.

Another note to Panama, couched
in such terms as to make il virtu-
ally an ultimatum. has been dis
patched by this Government, it was
learned authoritatively today.
The note, II Is understood. sternly
admonishes the Panaman government
to accept the White award as a basis
OF settlement in her boundary dis
pute with Costa Rica, as demanded
by this Government in the previous
notes that have passed between the
two countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
FIierS to Return.

WARSAW, April 29.-Members OF
the famous Kosciusko squadron.
which was recruited in America for
service in Poland against the Russian
Bolsheviki, intend to return to the
United states Immediately after being
demobilized next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
Need Not Tell Their Aces.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 29.--Womcn
voters OF Ohio had cause for re-
joicing today.
The house of the assembly passed n
bill which permits women to vote
without giving their age. The meas
ure now goes to the senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
Ink Throwing Hazardous.

BROCKVILLE. Can, April 29-Be-
cause he threw ink from his fountain
pen, damaging the clothing of a girl
pupil. a boy attending Elgin School
Smiths Falls, was fined S5 by Magis-
trate Sparham. with court costs OF
$3.50. He will also pay 50 for damages
to the girls dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
Washing Machine a Still.

KANSAS CITY, Kan. April 29-
Philip Cooper used the family wash
ing machine as a still and the wiring
er as a raisin press. The concoctions
tested a. per cent slcohol--$20C f,ne
and sixty days in jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
Bomb Kills Anarchist.

TURIN. Italy, April 29.--Mario
Facta, an anarchist was blown to
pieces by a bomb which he was try.
ing to explode against the house OF
signor di Benedetto, an engineer.
yesterday afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
$50. 600, 900 AERO COMPANY FORMED HERE
MISS MAE MCDONALD, sew

enteen-year- old Chicago girl
who was arrested by the Chi
cago police as the notorious
''dapper bandit" The girl. ac-
cording to the authorities, has
been identified by q chauffeur
she il alleged to have held up
at the point of q revolver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29

Sore celebrated actress of the Comedie Francas Paris
and incidentally has given the gay French capital one Of
the most delightful sensations of snap season.
The caricature, which is very nasty slap at Nine.
Sore making her look namely silly is exhibit at the
Salon des Humorsts, Paris. 1t is by Bib, the famous
Partisan cartoonist- rs ,eE 49, e. .sa xl
Madame got SO sore she went right upto the exhibit
cracked the glass Of the Frame and tried to destroy the
picture but she seized by attendants before her rough
stuff had caused any real damage.
Now madame has begun suit against the Salon des
Humorss demanding 10000 francs damages for exhibit
ing caricature that makes fool out of her.
= Do you think she ought to get iti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
VISITED BY HIS FATHER.

During this Imprisonment, Carol re-
ceived several visits from his father,
who urged him to sign a document I
annulling the marriage. When Carol
refused. plans were made for him to
visit the Far East in the hope he
would forget his young bride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
CROWN PRINCE OF RUMANA BIGADllST SAYS SWISS PAPER
WEATHER

Clsudy and unsettled
tonight. Slightly cooler
tonight. Saturday fair.
Moderate - fresh west
and nOrthwest Winds.
Temperature at Q .. m.
Is degrees.