davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
SUICIDE OF GOVT.
 MAN FOLLOWS RAID
Victim Is Frank Fitzpatrick of
 Waterbury, NarCOtiC,Agent
GUN FIGHT ON BOATS DECK
Liquor Valued at s5O,OOO and Drugs Worth S75,00O Taken From Greek Steamer at New York Today Many Shots Fired.

New York, Sept. 9.-After a raid by federal prohibition and narcotic agents on the Greek steamship King Alexander today. in which seven mem- bers of the crew were wounded by pistol shots, Frank J. Fitzpatrick, chief narcotic officer, here, who had taken part in the raid, committed a police report.
 Shoots Himself. After the raid Fitzpatrick. who had searched the vessel with the prohibit ton agents. was found dead in a nearby ferry-house. There were two bullet wounds in his heart. Other federal agents were convers- ing with Fitzpatrick in a room of a ferry-house near the King Alexander's s dock in Brooklyn when he shot him. self. the police said.
 Fitzpatrick was 2S years old and before joining the federal forces here lived in Bridgeport, Conn.
 Liquor valued at s50.0O0 and drugs valued at $75.0OO were confiscated. Many Shots Exchanged.
 More than a score of shots were exchange by the crew and 5 prohi- bition agents. None of the prohibit ton agents was hurt.
 In order to obtain evidence, the prohibition agents said. two of them arranged on Wednesday with mem- bers of the crew to pay s14.000 on the vessel today for the liquor and drugs. These two went on the vessel alone. Meanwhile a member of the crew observed a launch with the other agents approaching. He warned his comrades and the battle began.
 The shooting attracted customs guards and police reserves, who sur rounded the pier to prevent the crew from fleeing. The prohibition agents said. however. that an officer of the vessel to whom they were to pay the money had vanished. The wounded members of the crew were taken to hospital where they were put under arrest.
 Know of No Motive.
 Other federal agents declared they knew no motive for Fitzpatrick's sui- eide. They expressed the belief that the excitement and strain of the raid temporarily deranged him.
 Ernest L. Langley, chief prohibition agent here who had charge of the raid attributed the suicide to chronic i'll health, saying that Fitzpatrick was obsessed with the belief he had tuber- culosis. Other federal agents said Fitzpatrick acted aueerly after being struck on the head during the fight ing with the crew of the ship. Did Not Sleep Well. Ralph Oyler. Fitzpatrick's associate in the local narcotic office. said that Fitzpatrick had little rest last night. hGving been busy till late making ar engagements for payment of s14 900 to members of the crew in order to ob- tain evidence
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
Two Killed. One Injured
 In Worcester Factory

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 9.-Two men were killed and one severely burned at the plant of the New England Power Co. here today. The dead men are Percy c. Henry of this city, and MT. Bush of the Bush Electric Co. of Cleve- land, O. Sixty-six thousand volts of electricity passed through both men. MT. Bush was demonstrating plan to improve insulation.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
NEWS TO ERWIN.

When asked today concerning the re- port that Vice President Calvin Cool idge would attend the banquet of the Third Ward Republican club, Chair man Erwin of the Republican Town committee. said that he had not re- ceived any word that such would be the case. All efforts to find out if the vice president would be here were un- availing.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
State Rents New Haven
 House As Auto Office

Hartford Sept. 9.-The motor vehicle department has taken a lease of the premises at No. 51 Whalley avenue, New Haven. to be used as an auxiliary office for that city from which motor vehicle licenses will be issued. The premises consist of a store and basement and the rent which the state will pay s100 a month. The leave is for five years.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
Frank Griffith, Former
 Revenue Collector. Dies

Torrington, Sept. 9.-Frank E. Grif- fin, 65, for eight years deputy collector of internal revenue for the Norwich district, died today at the Hungerford hospital here. He was a nephew of Col Seldon, who was for many years, chairman of the republican state cen traI committee and collector of inter nal revenue in this state.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
VETERAN AUTO MAN DIES.

Flint, Mich, Sept. a.-W. A. Pat terson, pioneer vehicle manufacturer oi Flint and president of the automo- bile company bearing his name, died at his home here early today of pneu- monia. He was S2 years old.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
NATIONAL BANK CALL

Washington, Sept. 9.-The comp troller of the currency today issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business on Tuesday, September 6.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

It was definitely announced today that Governor Everett J. Lake and Lieut. Governor Charles Templeton, of Waterbury would be among the speak CTS at the third ward Republican club barbecue at Lake Compounce tomor- row. Postmaster Ernest Christ has another speaker of national promin- ence coming here, but up until a late hour this afternon, no definite per son has been secured. Chairman Err win Of the republican town commit tee wants publicity given to the fact that there will be plenty of automo- piles to carry the people to the lake, and all the officers in charge wish to extend a cordial invitation to the women to attend. Automobiles will leave Franklin Square at 12:15 sharp.
 Governor Lake, who is in much de-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09


 mand as speaker throughout New England, promises to be in his usual speaking form. His speeches are generally sprinkled with wit and hum or, although he can be serious and drive over a point so that there is no doubt in the minds of the listeners as to just what he means. He is ex- pected to give the people attending the dinner a few points in state affairs and at the same time give a local at mosphere to the remarks.
 Lieutenant-Govern Charles Tenn p1eton. who is a hardware man, II undoubtedly speak on business mat ters anG how politics play a part in the general scheme in our industrial life. New Britain people are. consider ed especially fortunate in having the chance to hear a man of Governo or Templeton's calibre.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
THE WEATHER.

Hartford, Sept. 9.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight, increasing cloudi- ness, continued mild.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
SIXTY-FIVE DELEGATES
ENJOY CONCERTS AND
PROGRAMS

Friday night of last week closed
what was said to be the most success
full convention ever held by the Wis
consin Federation of Music clubs,
when over sixty-five delegates from
the various music clubs in Wisconsin
were in Wausau. The first sessions of
the convention were held on May is,
as recorded in The Pilot of last week,
and Wednesday evening very de-
lightful concert was held in the First
Methodist church.
Thursdays Program
Thursday morning at nine the bust
ness session was held at ST. Johns
Guild hall. when assembly singing was
led by Mr.. Carberry of Milwaukee, the
roll was called, the minutes of the
previous meetings were read and re-
ports were made. At one o'clock
Thursday luncheon was served at
the Wausau Country club compliment
tary to delegates. Very interesting re-
ports were then read by the presidents
OF representatives of music clubs
throughout the state.
At 4:30 piano recital was given at
the Grand Opera House. A Chickering
Ampico was used. The instrument re-
cords the playing of pianists accurate
ly, their every touch and the individ-
uality of their playing being recorded
Alexander MacFadyen, pianist of fine
ability, played the Etude Melodique
and Cradle Song, following which the
Ampico Reproduction was played.
Other numbers, given through the me-
dunn of the Ampico, were Rachmani-
noff's Prelude c Sharp Minor, played
by the composer, and the Etude de
Concert, No. 2, by List, played by
Leopold Godowsky. The Pere Gynt
Suit followed Frederick Carberry,
eminent tenor of Milwaukee, sang In
Flanders Field, Inter Nos and Easter
Lilies. The sixth number was the
Prelude OPP. 28, No. Is, Chopin, played
by Mr.. MacFadyen, and was followed
by Badinage, one of his own compost
tons. The Hungarian Rhapsody, No.
6, List, followed played by Mischa
Levitsky. The Ampico in the Chicken
ing was furnished by a Milwaukee
concern.
Local Artists
Thursday evening one of the most
enjoyable concerts of the convention
was given at the M. E. church, par
ticularly pleasing to local people who
heard Miss Selma Gogg, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pagenkopf, sing,
and Miss Helen Coates, daughter of
Mrs. jeanette Coates, play the violin.
Both have made remarkably fine re-
cords. Miss Gogg is studying in Chi
cago under eminent artists and her
soprano voice has won a number of
very complimentary criticisms for her
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN ASST
PASTOR HASARRIVED
REV. c. III. DOELLEFELD
ASSUMES CHARGE OF
CHAPELS

The Revv. Charles H. Dollefeld, of
st. Louis, Mo-, graduate this spring
OF the Mccormick Theological Semin-
airy, Chicago, H., one of the largest
and best known of the Presbyterian
theological institutions, has arrived
in Wausau to assume his duties as as
sistant pastor of the Presbyterian
church, of which the Rev. F. w. East
wood is pastor.
Fine Personality
Mr.. Doellefeld is a man Of very fine
personality, who has come to Wausau
with excellent recommendations
That he will prove successful in the
capacity of this church, one of the
largest in the country, is the expecta-
tion of the local congregation and its
pastor. Rev. Doellefeld, prior to be-
coming student at the Mccormick
Seminary, attended Elmhurst college,
at Elmhurst, ILL.,, during 1916, after
which he vent to the University of
Chicago. obtaining the degree bf
Bachelor of Arts. The degree of
Bachelor of Divinity was given him
this spring.
During the summer months in past
years Rev. Doellefeld has occupied
several pastorates. In 1919 he worked
among the cowboys in Wyoming and
during the summer of 1920 he was
assistant pastor of the Webster Groves
Presbyterian church at st. Louis. He
worked his way through school, lee
turing for two years for the Chicago
Daily News, speaking once and twice
week before high school and college
audiences, and quite occasionally he
acted as Supply Pastor.
breaches Alternately
In Wausau, Rev. Doellefeld will
preach alternately in the Underwood
chapel and the Mary Poor chapel, COM
mencing next Sunday in the former.
During the summer he will be active
in conducting the Daily Vacation Bible
school and with Rev. Eastwood will
lecture two hours each morning. Rev.
Doellefeld's class at the Mccormick
Seminary numbered forty-four, about
half the size of the usual class. OF
this number twelve went into the for
eign fields.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
LOCAL EX-OFFICERS
ASKED TO HELP IN
RECRUITING SOLDIERS

Many Wausau reserve officers have
received the form letter that is being
sent from the commander general of
Camp Grant, ILL.,, by Major A. r. Ed
wards, assistant adjutant, asking that
each reserve officer recruit five young
men, between the ages of 10 and 25
who have never enjoyd the bnefits Of
drill, to enroll in a summer course at
Camp Grant to continue through three
years, for period of one month each
summer. THE purpose of this camp
recent letter says, sis to bring to-
gether young men of all types both
native and foreign born; to develope
closer national and social unity, and
to teach the privileges, duties and re-
sponsibilities of American citizenship.
1t is felt that these camps will show
the public by actual example that
camp instruction of the kind contem-
plated will be to the liking of their
sons; that it will devtlope them ply
sically, mentally and morally and will
teach Americanism in its true sense
Among the reserve officers from Wau-
sau who may be obliged to attend will
be Lieutenants Harold Ingraham and
Fred KuebleT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
PUBLIC LIBRARY TO
CLOSE AT 500 p. M.
DURING THE SUMMER

The Wausau Public Library will
close each evening at eight o'clock
after the first of June, according to
Miss Cora Lansing, librarian. How
ever, as usual, the library will be
glad to assist those desiring books by
letting them draw books and those
leaving on vacations may take books
with them. This is the time to get
some of the good old books you have
always wanted, says Miss Lansing.
These boks, which are not seven-day
books, may be returned any time be-
fore September 18th. The library will
be closed all day, May 30, Memorial
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
MUSIC FEDERATION ENDS
VERY SUCCESSFUL MEETING

in the Chicago newspapers. Miss
Coates is at present an instructor in
the Wisconsin School of Music, at
Madison, and plays the violin with
great accomplishment. Mrs. f. E.
Gardner of Beloit was the pianist. and
Mr.. LeBaron Austin of Green Bay,
bass-baritone, sang.
The following program was rem
dered:
a. A Birthday Song MacFadyen
b. A Maiden's Lament Schubert
c. Joan of Arc
Miss Gogg
Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves Handel
The Creation Hymn Beethoven
Mr.. Austin
The Lark Glinka Balakirev
Bauree Gantasque Chebrier
Mrs. Gardner
Life Curran
Invocation to Eros Kursteiner
Parla Artiti
Miss Gogg
Sonata in A Minor Grieg
Legend ,Dr Friml
Miss Coates
Love Me or Not Secchi
Duma Josephine McGill
Boat song Ware
At the Well Hageman
J'ai Pleure en- Reve Hue
My Love is Muleteer di Nogers
Miss Gogg
The business session Friday morn
ing at ST. Johns hall was devoted to
the report of the committee on the
revision of bylaws, a discussion of
Junior club work and zone festivals.
A one O'Clock luncheon was served at
the Cyrus Yawkey hall after all bust
ness of the session was concluded.
The present officers of the Wiscon-
sin Federation will hold office during
the coming year, the terms being two
years. Mrs. l.. A. Pradt of this city
is president.
Organ Recital
At four o'clock Mr.. Joseph Ekman
gave an organ recital at the Universal
list church. Among Mr.. Ekman's
numbers was the Sonata in the Style
of Handel, by W. Wotenholme; Con-
nais tn lie pays from "Mignon' by Am
broise Thomas; The Birth of Morn by
G. Leoni; Finlandla-Tone Poem, by
Jan Sibelius, and other beautiful Sc
lections. Mrs. Alma B. Heinemann
and S. Knox Kreutzer were the SOLO
lists. Mr.. Kreutzer sang 1t is Enough
from Mendelssohn's Elijah, Deep Riv-
er by Burleigh, and In Victus by Bruno
HUM. Mrs. Heinemann's numbers
were Commas tn lie pays, the Birth OF
Morn and Wagner's Treaumerie in
German. The two soloists sang with
great ability and they both won the
audience.
The convention closed on the even
ing of the concert of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, Josef STRAINS
ky conductor, and Henry X. Hadley
assistant conductor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Lila Balm-Lilia Balm. Adv.
Carl Barwick of Bevent, who recent
ly killed two cubs, called at the Court
House last week to collect his bounty
The German M. E. church, Rev. VIM.
Elske, pastor, has completed altera-
tions, the cost of which amounted to
several thousand dollars
Ensign Floyd Sullivan, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Sullivan, who has been
in the U. S. Navy since the early part
of the war and re-enlisted after it's
conclusion, has been in the Naval hos
pital, Washington, d. c., for about a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

month. Some defect in Ensign Sulli.
vans sight was discovered only re-
Gently and from the east coast, he was
taken to Washington for observation
and treatment. .
Bids on changes of the interior OF
the Court House are now being re-
ceived by the county committee ION
public property and will be opened or
June End
Herman Zastrow of the town of Pine
River, Lincoln county, passed away
last Sunday at the age of 81. The
funeral was held Wednesday after
noon, the Rev. M. M. Schmidt, of Mer.
rill, officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

The annual elections OF the Ameri-
can Pulp and Paper association finds
f. G. Boyce, of the wausau Paper
Mills company, member of the exc
cutive committee, and y. G. Everest of
the Marathon Paper Mills, -presi-
dent OF the Writing Paper association,
and also on the executive committee
of the Pulp Manufacturers associa-
ton. Mr.. Boyce is president of the
superintendent association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
-
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR

The following cases will be heard
at special term of county court to
be held Tuesday, May 81, Judge F. e
Bump, presiding:
Will of Benjamin Griffin-Hearinp
OF final account and inheritance tax
E. c. Pors, Marshfield; M. w. Sweet
Publ. Adm.
Will Of Helen l.. Klemp-Hearing
final account. Regner e. Ringle; G. ].
Leicht, Gdn.
Will of Edwin Notwithstanding
proofs of will. German e. Prehn; G..
w. Lippert, gdn. ad litem.
Estate Of Louis Olson-Hearing fl
nal settlement. Regner e. Ringle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

Keith Sherwood of Beaver Dam, the
IL year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Sherwood, died last week. Interment
will take place at Kalamazoo. Mr..
and Mrs. Sherwood were former wau-
sau residents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
W. W. ADers, Druggist

ralmo TAp1ers
transform weak, broken-down, nerv
Gus wrecks into magnificent types OF
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed 10
cents. Book Free. The S. X Fell
- ~iev~iara ~
For sale by w. w. Albers, druggist
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Spring Dresses
Ready for Your Easter Needs

The materials are heavy crepe de chine,
soft taffeta, satin, georgette crepe.
The crepe de chine dresses are handsome
ly braided in self and contrasting shades.
The taffetas are made in the long-waist
effects and finished with deep sashes, others
are straight-line models.
The georgette dresses are heavily beaded
and have touches of brilliant color, others
trimmed in novelty braid
The shades are gray, taupe, navy, brown
and black.
Good assortment of G0N 7E
sizes to select ~ /~s/O
Kann s-Second Floor.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27

Mr.. Waldo Newcomer. OF Balti-
more. and two daughters, and Mrs
Charles Carroll, of near Baltimore,
are weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Viewer. South Raleigh
street They motored to this city
from Baltimore.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
| the seashore near New York this

! the seashore near New York this
summer.
Miss Alice Osbourn. of the DUFF
fields neighborhood, is visiting her
brother, Prof, s. F Osbourn, at
Lords Point, Stonington. Conn. She
has also been attending the finals at
Yale University this week.
Mrs. Bertha Thompson. daughter
of Mr.. Thomas J. Dreamer will re
turn home Monday. after a two
months stay at her fathers near
Vanclevesville, having been called
home on account Of her mothers ILL
iness.
/ Mr.. II. f. Munday. who has posi-.
ton in the capitol at Washington,
was in Shepherdstown the first of
| the week. Mrs. Munday. who has
been in Frederick with her mother,
was also here.
Rev. J. II. Haley was very sick a
couple of days this week with OBJ
struetion OF the intestines. He is
much better today and expects to
be able to fill his regular appoint
ments on Sunday
Mr.. C. II. Tabb. who has been liv-
ing in South Dakota for the past
several years, has given up his work
there and will come back TO his old
home near Leetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Randall and
their little daughter are here from
Salem. w. Va, to spend the sum-
mer vacation. Mr. Randall is prinei-
pal Of the high school at Salem.
Mrs w. T. Wiekard and her dau.
shter, Mrs. Ruth Beineman, of Nc.
Keesport, Pa. are visiting Mrs
Emma Stanley near Shenandoah
Junction.
Miss Lillian Stump. formerly OF
This place. who has been teaching In
Kansas. is here to spend some time
with Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. knadler.
Miss Christine Thornburg. OF
! Clarksburg, W. Va. visited Misses
BESSIE and katherine Mckee near
kearneysyille the past week.
Mr.. K. c. CrisWell is here from
Chicago for his annual visit to fam.
lily and friends in Shepherdstowr
and Martinsburg.
Mr.. w. +. Oshourn. of Sandy
Ridge. has been at berkeley Springs
the past week or two taking tn,
waters for rheumatism.
Mr.. Paul Morrow. of TIE Shep
herd College faculty. who was yers
sick for several weeks, is able tc
he out again.
Mrs. Thomas Capp, OF Lebanon
Pa, has been here this week visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Harry b
Goldsborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Link spent
the weekend in New Market, Va.
with the family of Rev. John w
/ Link.
Miss Elizabeth Lucas. Of this Vi
cinitg, is visiting her uncle. Mr.. II
O. Osbourn. at Berkeley Springs
Mrs. George w. Freeman ant
her son Max. are spending this weel
with relatives at Mont Alto, Pa.
Miss Addin Ireland who baz NO
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
SHEPHERDSTOWN.

Shepherdstown, jun c4.--Mrs.
Mary Ollie Emory. OF Morgantown,
who has been visiting the family OF
Mr.. George NJ. Beethoven in Shep-
herdstown for the past month or
two, has returned home Mrs. EN-
DRY has just been appointed by Gov.
ernor Morgan TO be an inspector for
the Bureau of Labor by State Labor
Commissioner G.. F. Daugherty. Her
work will principally be inspection
of manufacturing plants and mer.
camille establishments where WON,
en- are employed.
Mrs. c. B. Ollie, who has been in
Shepherdstown the past month or
two, returned to her home in Nor
gantown on Monday. Her father,
George NJ. Beethoven. Esq. return.
ed with her. They made the trip in
her car and had a pleasant drive
over the fine roads through Mary
land and Pennsylvania. Mr.. Beltz.
hoover will be back home this week.
Lieutenant Commander w. G.
Neill, OF Shepherdstown, who has
been on duty at the L. s. Navy
Fleet Supply Base at Brooklyn, n.
" for the past several years. has
been transferred to Washington.
where he will be connected with the
Bureau of Supplies and accounts of
he Navy Department.
Mr. and Mrs S. Dean Caldwell
snd their son Dean. Mrs. Jeanette
aliwell and Miss Matte Duck. all
Il Washington. motored to Shep.
Aerdstown and were weekend
guests of Mrs. Bette Rentch and
Miss Annie Lieklider.
Mr.. and Mrs Robertson. Of New
York, are occupying "Lazyland. "
! the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Baby, east of town. Mr.
and Mrs. Baby have a cottage on
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
CAPTAIN SFPE
DIES 0TECKLL

Capt Charles II, Sipe. aged aheu#
c. years. one of the best known
conductors in the passenger ser
vice of the Wonderland Valley .lNt
sion OF the Pennsylvania railroad
died suddenly at his home III Car
Isle. Pa, ON "Wednesday night. CAP
tain Sine had inst returned from
Harrisburg. AMI whom he Went
home he is said to nave asked IL
wife TO send for Il doctor, SAYING h
was Ill He died soon Afterwards
Captain Sipe had been n passep
ger train conductor on the Cmhot
land Valley road since February
1892. and was with one exception
the oldest conductor in point of seg
vice on that division. He wouI,
have been retired next year. II WI
understood In addition to his Wild
ow he leaves one daughter, Mis-,
Anna Sine
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27

been well for some time past, has
heen quite i'll the past week.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27
PEN MAR PARKS
REUNION DATES

The following Pen Mar reunion
dates of interest to local churches
and lodges have been definitely Sc
lected and announced
July Il. the First Christian
Church: July 81, Reformed Church
July IS. Lutheran Church, August
4. Presbyterian Church; August Il,
Odd Fellows; August is. Jr. O. I.
A. NJ; August IS. Knights of Co
lumbus; September |, Everybody's
Day.
Plans already have been forward.
ed by the various organizations and
churches to make the reunions the
largest in their histories.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-27

Read the Ma-tlnabnre Journal.