davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-03

Hungarian Rhapsody as an overture.
Five dancers figure In q scene from
Delibes' 'LalSme"
RI-A1TO-Maurlce Tournsur's pro-
duction, The Bait" Is presented with
Hope Hampton as the star. This ~
a crook play by Sidney Toler with
scenes here and in Paris. Coming
Thru the Rye" a Christie comedy,
and the Rialto Magazine are supple
mentary features. WaBner's 'Rienzr'
overture Is the chief number OF the
music programme.
CRITERION - Midsummer Mad
ness" based on Cosmo Hamilton's
novel, Ills Friend and His Wife,"
enters on its fifth week. Additional
features are ''The Four Seasons of
Life" THE Bubble" danced by
Desha; "If," "MOrsels Picturesque"
and "Serenata," played by the or
chestra.
STRAND-James Fenimore Coop
er's story THE Last Of the Mo-
hicans" Is pictured by Maurice Tour
neur. The cast includes Barbara
Bedford, Wallace Beery, Albert Ros-
coe and Lillian HAN. The screen also
shows Harold Lloyd in Number
Please" a scenic study and the
Strand Topical Review. The overture
is Victor HeHbert's ''Natoma"
CAPITOL--7A film version OF the
Scotch comedy "Bunty Pulls the
Strings Is the leading film Offering
Harold Lloyd in Number, Please" is
the Incidental laughmaker. The finale
OF the second act of Aida" is giver
with orchestra singers and ballet.
LOEw'S NEW YORK THEATRE
The attractions include THE MARI
of Zorro" with Douglas Fairbanks, TO,
day; Peaceful Valley" with Charles
Ray, Tuesday; THE Spenders," Will
Niles WEIGH, Wednesday; "The Sou
OF Youth" with Louis Sargent anC
Lila Lee. Thursday; The Land o
jazz" with Eileen Percy, and ''Tht
Torrent" with Eva Novak, Friday
and "Someone in the House." Satur-
day.
The evening world., 1921-01-03
The Me9v Paws
Of the Week


TO- NIGHT.
Park Thsatre-Franeis Wilson and
peWoH Hopper In "Ermlnls."
cort--Margaret LaWrenes and Ar
thur Byron In "Transplantina Jean"
LOngsore--crant Mitchell in ''Tho
Champion"
TUESDAY NIGHT. d..
Princess Thsatrs-''Pagans."
The evening world., 1921-01-03

REPUBLIC west 42d st. Ewes. $50. Mats
We'd. (Pop.l Hnd Sat 2 80.
DADDY DUMPLINS WIN mAcIYH
The evening world., 1921-01-03
ROLLO'S WILD OH "a! "a.

ego CONAN me- nee. B,wsyAi,d s. Ne : z, .
Tt IL. =! !A!s!XlI.E ! Il N'
The evening world., 1921-01-03

Conan & Harris y s.' e W g H 3, : 4, 4
Welcome Stronger Win s sSeasi
The evening world., 1921-01-03

Hungarian Rhapsody as an overture
Five dancers figure in a scene from
Delibes' 'L,alSme."
The evening world., 1921-01-03

TIb Hvn The Roth Rids Howard A ChAdWiok
Nil uUu Bort Wilcox. Edna Dean Claude Golden
UlU UVO. | Marmeln Sisters a. Co.. Thames BfOA !.
B'y. 2stl, 81 Fulton n Bur. Loyals Dogs Kihograms
The evening world., 1921-01-03

eAIETY. as.A p ns,:g $50. M.s. Wei. ASA ~
UAcoN HWWTTSGGv
The evening world., 1921-01-03

ROLL0'S WILD OAT S
The evening world., 1921-01-03

Rel AgCn Wsn tfih 81. ma y ava
Hfagl Thur. 4 Set e afE
LIONELATWMLd liDiFHiBTRi f
The evening world., 1921-01-03

ERAZEF West I2d H. Eys. $50 Phone 81
Mats. We'd. Fu, Sat Bryant
MARGARET ANGLIN In ~ TIE g6N WOMAN :!
The evening world., 1921-01-03

EnickerbOOksrS%Ss.s' wa "a g y. "a :. fls
Se65ES.1 M 60 l9lgs EvEL:ER
(LSHf e q grad Ga NAmsN
The evening world., 1921-01-03

| hXIn NJ beth SOLD X Co. Durham oMSi,
! uU!Il Vi, ley. Florence Hackett. others 4
| Near I'D Az | Dorothy Dalton IN 'HAlf an Hour Z"
The evening world., 1921-01-03

1ENEY MnLER's THEATHE. a. ua1i "a.
Eyea ~ sla. Mais Thura . Eal q aao
SottisGa4S Just SUPPOSE
The evening world., 1921-01-03

LYCEIJM Tnsa.. W. ts,h 81 Eva As ssi
1fagfneal Thurs. a aat ~ RSf
INA CLAIRE. IN IhE ootn nlaaEha
The evening world., 1921-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

PLYMOUTH TSS, we 49,, si'h ,s st. s ~. &c 20
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
The evening world., 1921-01-03

= LIBERTY weuti POp. So % q. 1fs
.pEnFoRmAncg THnnuonnfIr O.
HAAttV DEtiGHTFUt. "-4yq'urld
stgltRV ~ SAVAGE aelrer
The evening world., 1921-01-03

DIE eSES%a s4 ~ 3 Sa Gsl
The evening world., 1921-01-03

IpIAYH0IICE lSth 81. EOi By EvsssO.
MatA we'd & Sat. 2 80.
| MARY NASH in Tiny NAME
The evening world., 1921-01-03

zIEcFfTi EiL6S TMVE iDNTcH aP'i F'ROErc
The evening world., 1921-01-03

lyric TtsaA G2i W. Of Bway, Ewes. Sis.
Nlatinses Wed end Sat-. AIS,
The evening world., 1921-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
ETi T7ZFrr. THE lSt YEAR

W. e!-a y. MATS. WED. AND SAT. Al az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13
Will PASS BONUS
Veterans Can Expect Adjusted
Compensation in Ninety Days.
Legion Commander Receives
Word From House and Senate.

Indianapolis, Dec. Enactment
of the adjusted compensation bill for
World war veterans will be completed
within ninety days and the legislation
will become effective in July, 1922, &C
cording to a telegram received at
American Legion headquarters from
Hanford MacNider, national COM
mander.
MacNider said this assurance had
been given by Senator McCumber of
North Dakota, author of the bill in
the senate, and by Representative
Fordney of Michigan, who introduced
the measure in the house. The legion
executive committee conferred with
the sponsors of the bill in Washington.
Harding Keeps Silent.
Washington, Dec. 10 President
Harding will make no recommendation
to congress relative to the payment of
a soldier bonus until congress has de-
vised the means of paying for the
bonus, it was stated at the White
House.
The president will let congress take
the initiative in the bonus matter, it
was indicated, but will expect congress
to provide means for the payment of
the bonus before seeking White House
oUdOrsarna0&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13
DELEGATES NOW


CONTINUED from Page One-I
direct plenary powers to make rec
concentrations to the conference thru
membership Of the five delegations
heads will greatly expedite final ac-
ton not only on the ratio question as
applying tc Japan but also IN fixing
the ratios for the French and the
italian navies under the prospective
agreement.
Possible modification of the pro-
posed naval holiday and the question
of submarine strength and other points
to be So ed by the new committee.
Delegates Start Home.
After signing the four-power agree
ment with the other French delegates
and those of the United States, Great
Britain and Japan, NJ. Viviani planned
to depart for New York today from
where he has arranged to sail for
Paris Wednesday. The French dele
cation head. who will be succeeded
in that capacity by NJ. Albert Sarraut.
the French minister of the colonies,
declared on the eve of his departure
that he regarded the Washington con-
ference a brilliant success.
Discussion of the important ques-
ton of control of the Kiao Chow rail-
way in Shantung will be resumed in
the conversations today of the Japan
and Chinese delegates. Developments
on that phase of the Shantung ques-
ton during yesterdays discussion
were regarded by the Chinese repre-
sentatives as having taken a most
promising direction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13
REVISE The RULES.
Promise of Fireworks When
Moguls of Sport Meet.
Many Sign Players Twelve
Months Instead of Season.

New York, Dec. IS (by the A. P.)
Revision of the rules governing the
great outdoors sport of Americans and
a general overhauling of the game
were contemplated when officials of
the National league of baseball clubs
met in annual convention here today.
There were no roofing crowds to urge
the moguIs of the game into action,
nor did the swat of the ball on glove
or bat resound on the battlefield but
there seemed to be promise of fire
works before the meeting was ad-
journed.
The owners and managers pro-
fessed fatigue over the annual hold
out epidemic and efforts were ex-
pected to so arrange things so that
when a star player goes off in a corner
and pouts for more pennies it will be
possible to give him a good spanking
and make him go to bed
There was under consideration a
new contract under which players
would be signed for twelve months in
stead of the playing season. John
Heydler, the National league presi-
dent, said he would propose the fix
ing of a limit on the prices to be paid
minor league clubs for players sold to
majors. other officials of the senior
circuit said they favored such a pro-
posal because they were of the opin-
ion that the high prices demanded by
the minors were causing dissatlsfac-
ton and were a menace to con-
tinuance of the draf ing rule.
Some of the owners declared they
would propose elimination of the rule
preventing world series players from
transforming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13
wv" AWARDED TO SEVENTEEN
Washburn Football Players Honored
by Athletic Board.

At meeting of the athletic board
of Washburn college in the office of
D. L. McEachron. vice president of
the college, Monday night, the follow
ing football players of the past sea-
son were awarded the official football
W.: Captain Cossman, Kennedy,
Barstow. Blevins, Schrader. Kendall,
Jemison, Rogers, Irwin, Stevens. Euler.
Brewster. Sharp, Crawford, Bearg and
Manager Poort.
The athletic board consists of ]. A.
Aldrich, faculty member, D. L. Nc
Eachron, H. V. Stearns. faculty mem
Der; Rad Lee, president of the Wash
burn Boosters club; Dean Rogers.
alumnus, and Dwight T. Ream, head
coach.
The captain for 1922 will be elected
at the banquet given for the members
of the team at Peleltier's tea room the
evening of Thursday, December is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13
DEATH RATE Low
Topeka Record for November
.95 Per 1000 Population.
Forty Eight Residents and 10
NOnresidents Died in Month.
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES, 253
OF This Number 169 Diphtheria,
ChickenpOx 80, Smallpox 8.
Twelve New Cases, 3 Deaths
From I. B.-Buy SeaIs!!

In the report of the city health Of
Gcer, DR.. Earle G. Brown for the
month of November, 1t is shown that
a total of 253 cases of communicable
diseases. exclusive of tuberculosis and
social diseases, were reported to the
health department for the month. This
includes also fourteen diphtheria car
riers who were found positive but new
er showed an active state of the dis
ease. For the month of October 463
cases were reported, consequently the
month of November shows a decrease
of 2I0 cases from the previous month.
Diphtheria, for the fourth month in
succession, ranked first in numbers of
eases reported. OF the total of 253
cases, fifty-six were children under
school age, seventy-ons were adults,
fifty eight of them diphtheria cases,
while the remaining numbers were
students in the various schools of the
city.
For the fourth month in succession
diphtheria ranked first in numbers Of
cases reported with 169. This is the
second highest number reported for
one month during the epidemic and
makes a total of 671 cases reported
since the start of the epidemic, Au-
gust 6.
During the month only seventeen
cases of diphtheria were reported
north of the Kaw river. Forty-one
were south of the river and east of
Kansas avenue, III were south of the
river and west of Kansas avenue.
Eighty-six of the patients were chill
dren under / 2 years of age. but forty
seven of them were twenty years OF
age or over. ''This is an unusually
high percentage of adults" the report
says.
ChickenpOx Second.
Chickenpox ranked second in num-
bers of cases reported with thirty
two. Eighteen of these cases were
reported among the students of Van
Buren, school, while several other
cases were in children under the
school age in these families.
Scarlet fever ranked third in num-
Der of cases reported with twenty.
Eleven of these cases were in children
under school age. No cases were re-
ported among adults,
Eight cases of pneumonia were re-
ported for the month. with the ad-
vent of cold weather, it may be ex-
pected that there will be an increase
in numbers of cases of this disease"
says the report.
Three cases of smallpox were re-
ported during the month. Because OF
the presence of smallpox in a virulent
form in Kansas City and the great
volume of travel, warnings were IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13

that state troops may be sent into
the field, which they think will be to
their advantage.
1.-THE international organization is
opposed to state troops being used in
this instance and feels that the sheriff
is able to cope with the situation. All
that is required of the citizens who
believe in law and order is to show
that courage which makes our coun-
try the greatest in the world. This is
no time for men to lose their heads.
The real union coal miners of Kansas
are going to work in the mines of
Kansas under the jurisdiction of the
U. NJ. w. A. They are entitled to and
will receive protection in doing so. The
time has passed yhen anarchists and
fanatics can control the situation in
the Kansas mining field"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13
HEALTH TALK BY DR.. BARKER
Noted Physician Speaks to High School
Students.

NObGu 1IlHSACAAH SIBCftEAS 10 11leAI DCAOOA
Students.
Making a Success in Life" was the
theme of DR.. Charles E. Barker, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, who addressed
the assembly of Topeka high school
students at 1890 o'clock this morning.
Doctor Barker is one of the most
widely known health specialists in the
United States and served as physician
to former President Taft when he was
president.
"a strong arm, clear head and brave
heart are the necessary qualifications
to make a success in life" Doctor
Barker said. "A strong arm means
healthy constitution, and a clear head
the power of concentration"
He took for example Roosevelt and
explained of his work in developing
from a weakling to a strong and en-
ergetic man.
'If you are going to be a success in
life as a business man, you must be
capable of thinking clearly Doctor
Barker said In speaking of educa-
ton he said: 1.-The chief purpose Of
education is to train the mind and
will to do the work in the world when
it ought to be done. If a person IS
in poor health, has stopped shoulders
or stomach trouble. he can build up
a robust body by giving fifteen min
utes of his time daily to proper exer-
cises.
However, this cannot be done
when a person reaches the age of rs
years or more. The mind becomes
unbalanced by lack of concentration
and clear thinking. If this is contin-
ued for a period of five years, a per-
son cannot succeed in concentrating
Persons of the high school age can
overcome this by picking up a book
every day for four months and trying
to concentrate"
He delivered an address at 3:S>
o'clock this afternoon at the city au-
ditorium for mothers and daughters.
He will speak at o'clock tonight at
the auditorium for fathers and sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13
LAST HOPE GONE



union cannot make good citizens OF
our county any more than men who
refuse to recognize the laws of the
land can make good union men,
Are Not Responsible.
Il do not take this matter of women
marching seriously" Bittner contin-
ued. Their actions are the result or
the fanaticaI policies that have been
carried on by the deposed and ex-
PEELED officers of the union in Kansas
for many years. These women are not
responsible for their action and we can
say as a matter of true Christian
charity Father forgive them, they
know not what they do
When men will send their mothers.
wives and sisters out on marching ex-
petitions to destroy the union, it is
the greatest example of cowardice that
has ever come under my observation.
This is the last card being played by
the enemies of law and order within
the U. NJ. w A, and it is their hope
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13
EXPLAINS WORK OF W. C. 7. U.
Miss Amy Spaulding Speaks at
Chamber of Commerce.

MISS amy SpauiulHS opSdAS at
Chamber of Commerce.
Speaking with difficulty on account
of the discourteous clatter of diners at
the Chamber of Commerce lunch room
at noon today, Miss Amy Spaulding.
one of the four directors of the Ameri-
canization work of the w. c. T. u,
made a most eloquent plea for the
Americanization program of the union.
Some people think that the work
of the W. c. T. U. is old work that
departments still working actively
Miss Spaulding said.
The problem of dealing with the i'm
migrant is not a. problem of restricting
the numbers coming to our shores, but
of regulating the contacts which they
establish after they reach the United
States, she said.
1--WE must do this Americanization
work for the sake of our own self
preservation" Miss Spaulding de-
clared. She pointed out that only half
of the citizens of the United States
are born of native, American parents;
that 10 per cent of the people of the
United States cannot speak the Eng
fish language. Miss Spaulding pointed
workers of the United States are for
eign born.
Miss Spaulding urged the impor-
lance of reaching the homes of the
foreign-born citizens, as well as estab-
fishing schools for them. I'VE reach
the children thru the schools, but we
have never been able to reach per
cent of the women in the homes. We
must build up the standards of the
homes, if we are to help the immi-
grants" she declared.
Miss Spaulding was seated at the
guest table and accompanied by a
committee of members of the local
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
She WAS introduced hv w A Rihv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13
HOLDEN may SPEAK HERE
Topekans Make Effort to Secure Date
for Agriculturist.

An effort is being made by Topeka
men and state agricultural leaders, to
secure a speaking date in Topeka for
P. G. Holden, field director for the
agricultural extension service of the
International Harvester company.
A committee was called together to-
day at the Chamber of Commerce by
o. E. Wright, local manager for the
company, to try to arrange for an ad-
dress in Topeka by the agriculturist,
who is strongly recommended as an
authority on the subject, by j. c.
Mohler, secretary of the state board OF
agriculture.
Holden is to be in Kansas six weeks
in the near future, and the Topeka
men are confident that they will be
able to secure him for Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13

New York. Dec. 13-MONEY-Cal money,
firm; high. 3: low, 3; ruling rate, 5; clos
ing bid AZ offered at 8; last loan, So call
loans against acceptances, AZ. Time loans.
firm: GO days, 5@554 30 days. 5G5A g
months, 5G51z prime mercantile paper, ga
5A.
Foreign exchange, irregular Great Brit
ain, demand. AS; cables. ASH; 60 day
bills on banks, 4145s- France, demand
S-o61s; cables, S.07. Italy demand. As
cables, 1851. Belgium, demand. 1853
cables. T.75 Belgium. demand. T.I51z; ca
bles, TO. Germany, demand. SAY cables,
80. Holland, demand, 36.40; cables, So 46.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13
NEW YORK STOCK sEARKEr.

Wall St, New York. Dec 13.-STOCKs-
Heavy offerings of low grade rails. espe-
cially St Paul, common and preferred.
and New Haven undermined prices in the
final hour The close was irregular. Gov
eminent bonds were easier, but some for
eign issues continued to strengthen. Sales
approximated ST5, 600 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13
LATE MARKETS
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York, Dec. 13.-Liberty bonds close
S15's, 95.40; first As, % 10; second As, $3.50
first Az s. 1920; second AIS, $500: third
AIS. 1892; fourth 414's. 1926; Victory
So s, 100; Victory ANS, 100.02.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13

MRS. ELLA HARDY. age 50. wife OF
George r. Hardy, died today at her home
1900 Washington street. Funeral announce
ments later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Funeral services for Earl Milton Zimmer-
man, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Zimmerman, 1921 Quincy street, who died
Monday at the home, were held at o'clock
this afternoon at the home. Burial in Mount
Auburn cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13

EDMOND T. DONAHUE, age IS, died to-
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. NJ J.
Drury, 1234~Mulvane street. The body will
be taken to his home at La Junta, Colo,
for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec. 13.-SUGAR-Raw,
quiet; new centrifugal, 500. Refined, quiet
and unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13

Word was received in Topeka today of
the death of Mrs. George E. Cole. wife of n
former state auditor, this morning at her
home at Girard, Kan, from her daughter,
funeral will be held Wednesday at Girard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Gold wrist watch between COZ
North Jackson and Union Pacific drug
store. Return to COZ North Jackson st.
Liberal reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.

New Orleans, Dec. 13.-COTTON-Spo
quiet; 80 lower; middling, 1850.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13

Funeral services for John Chandler. age
10, 321 Klein street, who died Saturday. will
be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at
Penwells chapel. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-13

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22s1.-
Adv.
, 1921-05-17
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Alay 1T.%U. ,. Bureau
Of NnkstsScatts-Rsosipts. 10000:
sensr2ily STEADY: early uncsrtens
weak. choice medium weight steers.
$3.50 to Wiseog,sta Tor further gains;
top yeariing- - killers. 1870. bulk
fat steers. ss-oo9s.oe: bulk tat she
stock. ss.ooGT-so: bulls largely ss-so9
SIS: calves strong 70 higher. bulk
veAlers. ss-so0s-es: few to shippers.
fs5oGfo.0o: stocker and feeder steers,
ssso8soo.
Hoa-Recsips. $4,000: steady to
Toe higher than yesterdays average;
lights and mediums well sold. others
slow; top. $3.50; practical top. ss.75;
bulk. ss.lo6s.ss: pigs steady to strong:
bulk desirable pigs. ss259s.5U.
sheep-Receipts. 1900: uneveniy
steady to sc highcr; wocied lambs
top early. ',12.so, shorn top. 1890;
bulk. 81 -oo6i1.75: prime s5-pound
wooded yeariings. s1i.2s; choice 100
pound shorn yearlings. s1o.So; best
shorn yearlings. $40.
, 1921-05-17

and cstarmxzsk- -.tsks. en-
cavalry. Therefore. * an r. JohfE
enlisted IN the fansous F1-te<nth
wsnt On duty At Fort Russssl.
In co1h courss OF tine Zoe Audi
was lated - . dsssrtsr. It w. q
~ . rasftsrp % tims-n inssftAbis
come which ths youth bad bssnN
sh1srtn foz.sss-xhAx Jos AndefssnI
-lohn E Ioha.cn. sAould 1919
fisd a. one man When he tncvff4S
mother statss. wAs court4mnrcal<S
dsssrtion and sent 70 Leavenvortfs
serve . term Of II munthA
Mrs. Er1ckson. she ststesv ~~s-ws
ing In Lincoln. Neb., when she lesrn~
that her sn w1s In PRISM IT Law,
worth At the tifae. she says. x
was doing iaundry work Tor = stEtsrr
GeneraisPershdngs who rcstdes s<lkE
coin. and Incidentally to this emplo !,
ment temporarily "a iaanaren ~
tho general "a
hxrs-- Erickson. she states. borrcuetc
automobile and drove n to Lave
worth. where h WIS permitted to %
her son and by him. wt1le he rvs1
Enthusiastically during confession 20 ~
one friend whose loyalty to him coui
not be affected by adversity. lcarne
the story OF his military wronsdolnt
Thereafter. Mrs Erickson relatas
she Appealed 10 President wlbon :.
executive cicmeney FOR her boy II
president. h nyt. promptly a
knowiedsed her letter and she vsais