davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
ITALY SENDS SURPLUS
CITIZENS TO america

2 ROME. March 22.-(BY HENRY
ROME, March 22.-(By Henry
Wood. U, p. Staff Correspondent.) y
Despite the emigration restrictions that
are still in force in many countries
since the war. Italys emigration statis-
tics for 1920. just completed, show
that her ever Increasing excess of pop.
ulation cannot be kept at home.
AS in pre-war years, the United
States and Argentine continue to be
the two great drawing centers for Ital-
ian emigrants Although Italy's emf.
grafton for 1920 is still long ways
from eaualing the figures attained be-
fore the war, yet the increase over
that Of 1919 is5very great.
In 1918. the last year before the war
broke up Italy's normal emigration
currents. her emigration reached the
total of iS72,5ss. During the war all
temigration ceased.
4 In 1919 her emigration reached only
I 56,59S, but in 1920 it attained total
y of $4,000, OF. nearly half of the 1919
4 RECORD. Unless emigration restriction:
| Of foreign countries limit this human
\ current italian emigration authorities
are confident that the present year will
see the normal pre-war emigration
re-established.
One Of the most important benefits
/ which Italy counts on receiving from
her emigrating class is that Of theiI
1 contribution towards the re-establish
ment Of italian exchange. All Italian
I enigrants invariably send home
4 large part of their savings and thes,
can be counted on TO build up a nic'
little balance of foreign credits ant
moneys that will go far towards re
establishing the foreign exchange O.
4 the Ira.
4 Italian emigration divides itself int,
two currents. that which goes merel.
to European countries, and that whicl
Is trans-oceanic. The Former for 1926
\ was 21f,227, while continental emi
\ grafton was only 153,717.
i During the past year the emigration
Ito the United States quardupled that
of,19f9.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
Cold Storage Meat
Stock Is Low.

CHICAGO, March GA P.)-
Cold storage :. 5cks of meat and lard
in the United States on March 1. were
less by approximately 1S5.0O0.0OO
pounds than last year. the Institute of
American Meat Packers announced
today. This figure included stocks
both in cold storage and in the pack
ing plants. The total supply on hand
was given as 1856. 100000 pounds,
declared to be normal average
supply"
''Since the United States consumes
about 34,400, 900 pounds of meat daily
the quantity in storage would have
been sufficient to fill national needs
for only % days" the institute said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
Livestock Stronger
On Puget Sound.

SEATTLE. March ga. P)-
Hogs Receipts 375. Stronger. Prime
smooth heavies s10.50
@11.5O; rough heavies $500 500;
pigs $9.O0@11.50.
Cattle-Receipts COS. Stronger.
Best steers s7.50Gs.OO; medium to
choice $6.00@7.0O; common to good
$3.50 @ 500; best cows and heifers
$3.50 96.75: medium to choice $500
q 500; common to good $3.50 q 500;
bulls $3.50 $50; light, calves $10.50
@12.00! heavy calves $500 100.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22

net losses OF SO to 35 points Closing
bids: March 5.S7; May see; July
SEQ; September $40; October 6,55;
Dec. $50; Jan. 6.92.
Spot coffee was reported in moder-
ate demand at for Rio rs and "a
TO ~ for Santos As.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22

the sheep division was the feature OF
the days sales.
Most unfavorable trade was forecast
IN the sheep and lamb alleys at North
Portland for the weeks opening.
There was a run of 1855 head compar.
ed with 2S42 head a week ago. This
big showing of supplies only aggrava.-
ed the intense weakness OF the pre-,
vious six days.
General sheep and lamb market:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
Bethlehem Steel
Earned 80 Millions

NEW YORK, March 22.--tA. P.l--
Gross sales and earning Of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation for 1920 were
4,431. 1856. decrease ofa$7.210,67f,
according to the report issued today.
Total net earnings of $S6.351,554
showed a decrease of s1,0S9,665 and
the net income Of $14,45S.s36, or 5.27
per cent, was less by sS9S,025.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
Wheat, Rye and
Barley ShOM necrcasc

NEW YORK, March 22.-(A. P.)l-
The visible supply of American and
bonded grain shows the folIowing
changes:
Wheat decreased 1,S20.0OO bushels.
Corn decreased 2.s5s.O0O bushels.
Oats increased 561. 900 bushels.
Rye decreased $1,000 bushels.
Barley decreased $4,000 bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
10000 Cattle
Reach Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, March 22.-(A. Rl
-Cattle-Receipts 10000; beef steers
mostly 15@ 25c higher; some up more:
quality poor; top $50; bulk S.2O9S.T5;
She stock strong to 25c higher; choice
cows 7.00@7.25; good heifers 1850
S.25; Gamers and calves steady; best
vealers $50; bulls strong: stockers
end feeders steady to strong.
Sheep = Receipts 1O.5OO; steady;
ewes 5.s5; lambs uneven; mostly 25c
higher; top 9.70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
Electric Earnings
Cool in 1920.

NEW YORK, March 22.-(A. P)
Total sales of the Western Electric
Co. during 1920 were s206, III, ,000 -as
compared with $ls5,722,e0O for.19i9
The annual report today Showed net
earnings amounted to $S.277.4i4
while those of 1919 were s5.652.0
The net earnings for 1920 were IL
per cent on the average investment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22

Couldn't See 1t.
Humorist-Have you ever seen that
joke before. n .e
Editor-Neither before nor yet
New York Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
sjauie shipments
IAgluier In Portland

(Oregon Journal)
Only rs cars OF livestock formed the
total arrivals at North Portland over
sunday. compared with l09 cars a
week ago and ~ cars two weeks age.
a year ago the showing was SO cars.
~ the days arrivals. Is cars did not
enter the market. being shipped direct
10 killers Hogs were firmer. 25c to
soc higher. cattle were strong with an
advance OF quarter, while sheep were
slow.
Ia the hog alleys there were only
about three loads available for the
Monday morning market. II might
~ Imagined what showing of
strength resulted from the famished
supply. An early advance carried the
market 25G soc above last weeks
final figures, with the bulk Of tops
quoted at si2.2s although an extreme
OF si2.so was quoted for one lot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
Eggs 26c to 30
In Seattle.

SEATTLE, March 22.-(A. AP. u
Eggs-Select local ranch white shells
32c; ditto mixed colors 2s a 80; pullets
26@27.
Butter--City creamery. In cubes A;
bricks or prints 45c; country cream
cry extras cost to jobbers in cubes Al;
storage IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-22
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
noluang peadel0n Prices and Ass00laIed Pres RepOr.a


General hog market range.
Prime light ...s.......S S12.0e q 1850
smooth heavy ...,..... il.25 a ll,f5
Rough heavy ...... 1000 1926
Fat pigs ............. 1000 1900
Feeder pigs ........,. ll.00m1l.75
staes .......4..... 5000 1925
Cattle advanced to S&so for top
steers for the Monday morning trade
at North Portland. The cattle market
was generally CSC higher for initial
transactions Most sales were at
strong price that were about a quarter
above those available last week. This
was perhaps due TO the fact that the
Lenten season is almost over, as well
as the fact that very little stock is
coming to market Total run in the
cattle alleys over sunday included
1904 head, but Of this amount 10 loads
went direct to outside killers and did
not enter the market.
General cattle market range:
ChQlCe steers .....s....S N.VuM SOU
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
HEARING IN BRIBERY
CASE OPENS TODAY

Sapulpa, Okla, July 27.-with S.
p. freezing. attorney general of Ok
lahoma in active charge Of the prose
cution. the stage vas set for opening
the preliminary hearing today by
Judge Lucien B. Wright Of Sapulpa,
charged with having accepted a bride
Of $4,000 in connection with the de-
cision rendered here recently in the
famous Tommy Atkins'' oil land liti-
cation.
Attorneys for both sides had an
nounced informally their intention OF
proceeding with the hearing and more
than sixty witnesses, among them
several persons Of state wide prom
inence. had been subpoenaed.
h charge against Judge Wright
was filed by Attorney General Freel-
ing. II alleges that the Judge was to
have received \ total Of one hundred
dollars for his decision, which was
rendered IN May 81 last and gave oil
leases valued at upward Of nineteen
million dollars to g. O. Lytle and 9TH
ers Of Sapulpa- The decision wa.
against the Charles Page interests OF
Sand Springs, Okla. and others act
ing as attorney for Sallee Atkins. a
part Indian woman, who claimed she
was the mother OF Tommy Atkins. I'd
whom the land on which the leases
were held was originally allotted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
d. Tinker Boba
,MlsRIx
2@s@g9IA hcariNaeA nolconb osslzsZ
RED FOX NpEAks no THE HUN.
TER 1g
hvC arysleh nolcornb

ELH A HE ~
RAP, rap. rap" on the Kings door.
Tinker Bob knew at once who Il va
Silky, the Monkey, was not SO familiar
with the difrerent raps as Tinker and
he didn't know who 1t was. It. VA
early in. the morning.
THAT must be Jerry. the Jay. with
sad story to tell about how haahas
been harmed by some creature OF the
forest.p said silky.
mo. no, that is not Jerry. II 1t
was you would hear him call till the
whole, forest would ring with his
Vbice.'' said Tinker.
Trump. $thump. thump," sounded
on the ground outside the door.
II see 1t could not be Jerry for he
never could make that sound on the
ground" said silky. but I can't
think who 1t may be-"
well, Til. tell you who IL H." said
the King. 1T is Jack, the Rabbit.
Now YOU 60 open the door and see
If I am right" silky did as he was
told and sure enough Jack. the Rab-
bit, stepped In.
Wen, how does it come. that you
Monkey. IT thought. you were in bed
with q sore tail. DR.. Coon must be
a fine doctor to bring you around 20
quick"
Come in, Jack" said Tinker:
Were glad to . you out again. Tell
us all about il. I haven't heard from
you for a long time"
Jack seemed to be breathless. 20
King. I came to tell you a story about
Red Fox. I ran SO fast that I am
all out Of breath, but 1t Is so good that
pr can scarcely wait"
"Well, tell II quickly. what has he
been into now that is so startling
l. 20 King, I was in the Hunters
meadow eating clover when I heard
a terrible cry. I ran toward the lane
that,leads toward the house and I saw
Red Fox with a fine big chicken in
his mouth. The Cock had been out
early in the morning hunting for
worms, and Red Fox slipped up quiet
" upon him and grabbed him by the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
NO UNLOADING OF
FURNITURE IN ZION
CITY ON SUNDAY

Zion City, July 27.-Unloading fur
niture in Zion, on Sunday is prohibited.
Joseph Sadorf Of Milwaukee had
his furniture shipped to Zion and the
storage oncern brought 1t here ,4ast
Sunday The driver was warned that
to unload it. would be a violation OF
the law and went to the police station
to get q permit to take the furniture
from the van. This was refused and
the first piece Of furniture was taken
from the wagon at 1905 o'clock Mon
day morning.
zion's laws also prohibit the haul
ing of passengers from the depot on
Sunday, the only use to which a taxi
can be put being to go to and from
church. la
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27

In honor OF his seventh birthday an
niversary, Master stewart Charles.
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R
IT,. Charlesworth, 1906 Belmont avenue
on Tuesday, evening. There were ten
of the hosts little boy friendE At the
affair. During the early hours of the
evening the guests played games and
enjoyed stunts, and later a. birthday
supper was served. The table was
centered with a lighted birthday cake
and appointments were i'm pink and
Charlesworth in caring for the little
guests.
Announcement St the birth Of !
baby son at their home on Tuesday
morning has been made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Colburn Hvidston. III Boule-
ward avenue.
Mrs. p. A. Mcciernan. Fourth ave
nue., 'is leaving tonight for a visit
with relatives and friends in the
Twin Cities. She expects to be Joined
by MI. McC1ernan and their three
daughters Misses Mary. Genevive and
Monica McC1ernan who will motor
down later. The family will then make
a trip by auto through Minnesota,
making stops at number of the
lake resorts and other interesting
points.
DR.. and Mrs j. G. Gislason. 1901
Belmont avenue, accompanied BY
Mrs. Gislason's two sisters, Misses
Sigrid and Margaret Thorgrimsen,
have returned from Brown. Man,
where they visited over Sunday with,
relatives. They were accompanied by
Miss Ranka ellis, a niece of Mrs.
Gislason, Of Brown, who will be their
guest for a time.
Mrs F.. II. Bond and daughter,
Miss Hazel Bond, 522 Walnut street,
have returned from a motor trip to
Forman, N. D.. where they were the
guests Of Mrs. Bonds son-in-law and
for a month. Mr.. and Mrs. Seebart
accompanied them to Grand Forks
and expect to remain here for several
weeks.
Mrs. Sylvia Helmkey, 422 South
Fifth street, will go to Rugby today
where she will spend several weeks
with relatives.
After having spent the last week
in the city as the guest OF Mr.. and
MIS-. 1TeQ u. bACOn. 1UL COnklln ave.
nue., Mr.. and Mrs. Will F. Bacon re.
turned to their home in Capdo. N. D..
Tuesday morning.
There will be a regular meeting OF
the Royal Neighbor lodge this svenins
at eight O'Clock, in the Odd Fellows
hall. and all members are urged to at
tend.
X *x
In the home Of Mrs. Anton Berg
116 Walnut street, Bethesda branch
number 2 Of the Old Peoples Home
association held a meeting this after
noon.
Secretary e. r. Montgomery of thu
Fair association has sent a reque6
broadcast for all fair exhibitors II
call al the fair Office at the court, hous,
for their property. It is the wish o.
the committees in charge to complete
the follow up work Of the fair q
quickly as possible.
The exhibits received from out o.
town people are being mailed to then
and will doubtless be received soon
Mr.. Montgomery announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.~Naylor of LAri
more with their. son. Merle Naylor
and Mrs. MAYORS sister, Mrs. J.. d
Van Fleet OF Minot, motored her
from Larimore on Monday, and hav
been visiting friends. fI VIZ
Merle Naylor is located at singa
pore, .ChinAs and dssnow N a yholida!
vtsft with his parents. He ~expectsSt,
return to SINGAPORE a bout 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
Grand Forks friends have received

Grand Forks friends have received
with considerable interest the an.
nouncement of the engagement OF
Rev. John K. Burieson, son OF Mrs.
"a. p. Burleson Of San Jose. CAL.
formerly of Grand Forks, and Miss
Geraldine English OF Rochester, N.
7. The wedding date has been set
for August 80, and the ceremony will
be performed In Rochester by Bishop
diocese OF South Dakota. a brother OF
the groom-elect.
After the wedding DR.. Burieson will
take his bride to Vermillion, S. D.,
where he has accepted q passionate
under his brother. Bishop Hugh
Burleson. DR.. Burlespn vas pastor OF
st. Paul's church in Grand Forks for
some twenty years. taking charge of
st. Paul's parish in Rochester when
the local parish by DR.. Jonathan
Watson, the present rector.
u X \
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herriott OF
Winnipeg were in Grand Forks the
fore part of the week en- route to
their home after an outing at Lake
Detroit They are motoring through
and expect to resume their trip today.
X \
The ladies Of the German Evangeli-
cal church will hold an ice cream
social Thursday evening on the lawn
Of the church (corner Of Belmont
avenue and Fifth street,. Serving will
begin at 8 o'clock and the public has
been invited to attend. Mrs. Frank
Olson, Mrs. j.. J. Schroeder, Mrs. ].
Lemke and Mrs. Mourer are members
OF the committee in charge.
- +
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Poupore, 3Oa
South Third street, are entertaining
as their guests Sister Bertha and Sis
ter Sylvia Of St. Agatha's convent, St,
Paul. Sister Bertha is a niece Of Mr.
Poupore. Mrs. b. e. Hennessy of OF.
tawa, Ont, is also a guest at the Pou.
pore home. She is Mr.. Poupore's sis
ter.
Misses Ragna Larson Of this city
and Miss Clara Erickson Of Oslo
Mimi, left this noon for Detroit
Mimi, where they will spend two
,, weeks with friends. Miss Erickson
will go to Roseau, Mimi, for a two
weeks visit with friends there before
returning to her home.
X X X
A regular meeting of the Bethany
Ladies' Aid will be held on Thursday
Lutheran church. The hostesses fol
the afternoon will be Mesdames F. ]
Knutson, r. ]. McMahan and Frank
Anderson. A large crowd is being pre-.
pared for.
Misses Pearl Reading and Irene
Fisher motored to Fargo on Monday
afternoon with a party of friends ant
| will visit in that city for several days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
MRS. HAYES
STORY BEING
INVESTIGATED
N. Y. Prosecutor Asks I'LL
nois Authorities as to
Majors Divorce:

From the New YORK Times: AFTER
listening to the story of Mrs. Ethel
Hayes who said that her husband.
Major Philip Hayes, executive athletic
officer Of the U. S. Military Academy
at West Point had abandoned her at
the Hotel Astor, Acting District Attor-
ney Joab Banton Last night began an
Investigation into Mrs. Hayes's
charges by Communicating with the
war department. at Washington and
tho state attorney at Chicago.
MI. Banton announcedstha the first
thing to- clear up was the circum-
stances Of the annuiment Of marriage
July II together with the story Of
Mrs. Hayes hat she was never
served with papers in the suit and that
her husband had said he had dropped
the suit, yet continued to live with
her at West Point, Atlantic City and
in various hotels in this city until
within a week of the day the annul-
ment was granted.
Mr.. Banton, after he and Assistant
had been closeteds. with Mrs. Hayes
for two hours said:
AS the alleged abandonment oc-
Cured in New York county, we will
pursue the case to find out whether
there is any criminal action possible
mere. me 1act mat MAJOR hayes
in my opinion, affect the annulment
action But it is a question whether,
unaeE a ms ACTON
Woula constltute conauct uhoecomins
an oInc NICE KS.
~ report on Sasc.
MIS-. yes story seems 10 De
c9rroooratedspX aocunentary PROOF
tnaeSsne a IN rs8possesslo con-
ISSUING oi telegramsgana letters from
ner husband, some 4ef mem very al
ING tney lived together recently IN At
iantic City and elsewhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
SIX CANDDATES
TO- GET DEGREES
Twelve to Fifteen Teachers:
Certificates to Be Award
!. ed Also.

Six candidates will receivs the
bachelor OF arts degree and twelve to
fifteen candidates the teachers certi-
ficate ct the commencement exercises
of the University OF North Dakota
summer session on Thursday morn
ing. The exercises will be held ut II
o'clock in Woodwork hall with
Dean Joseph Kennedy, director Of the
ummer school, presiding in place OF
President Thomas +. Kane, who is
out Of the city.
The SIX |eeks term will close FRI
day afternoon, examinations to be
held Thursday afternoon and Friday
moving. Ths enrolment in II the
courses given this year was the larg-
est ever known at the summer session
and the number of candidate for the
teachers certificate surpasses that Of
last year.
At the commencement exercises
short addresses will be given by Dean
Vernon p. Squires of the college Of
liberal arts and by Dean Kennedy oil
the school of education. Responses
will be made by members Of stht
school and tho graduating class. Spe.
cial music will be given.
Annie Laurie Of the famous sons
really lived, but the composer OF the
song, William Douglas, did not marry
her, for he was killed whilst fighting
under Marlborough in Flanders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27

Reddy ran Oh.
neck and such screaming. you never
heard. I ever did anything to you,'
said the Cock. but Red Fox, made no
reply. Quit squeezing my neck.
you're choking me- screamed the
Cock. Red Fox hurried right along,
never saying a word. Then the Hunter
heard the screams Of the Cock and
came out Of hs house and cried.
Drop that chicken or I'll. shoot you
Red Fox didn't drop the Cock, but
~quickened his steps. Drop himI say
cried the Hunter. Then the Cock
spoke. Tell the Hunter I would rath-
er go with you than to stay with him.
Red Fox opened his mouth to tell
the Hunter and the Cock got away
and flew into q tree ana cried. Cook
a-doo-dle-doo,' ana poor Reddy ran
of with his tail between. his legs"
Then Jack laughed a. he never
laughed before to think Red Fox was
50 easily fooled.
'TomoEEow-A Serious Argument.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
CUlIlL.D|I WILL GIVE
A LAWN SUPPER

a lawn supper will be given next
Wednesday evening, August 3, on =
avn 81 the w. w. Fegan home. 31s
eouth Fifth street, and plans for the
affair were discussed at q meeting OF
i committse from b three sections
An : invitation 10 extended to AL
friends Interested to attend the sup-
per- Serving will begin ct 8 o'clock
and the supper guests are invited to
remain for the PROGRAM which IS to
On the committee IN charge Of the
affiir are Mesdames j. .SWineman,
J. p. Sandiie and ". w. Fegan. and
they are to be assisted by other
women OF the guild.
Mis- Dorothy Muldowney Of Wah-
petDn returned to her home on Tues
day evening after spending several
day1 in Grand Forks as the house
UntSersity venue Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin J. Cotton entertained J. Stan
leysColton Of Huron, s. D., as their
over Sunday guest. Mr.. Cotton was
formerly connected with Nash Bros.
herr.
4tA. W. J.. Hogan entertained In
&OA&4ANAAy All AOA r. 0P0A
strAtford block on Tuesday evening.
The hours were from 8 to IL o'clock.
Thsre were 20 guests. Mrs. Leo john
DorGand Mrs. Kenneth Norman as
sisted the hostess in serving a prettily
appointed luncheon at the close of the
evening. Bowls OF nasturttums and
swAet peas were the decorations.
Hiss Katherine CLIFFORD. 1913 Reeves
ava1uA, has gone to Fargo to be the
guest Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Nrx. Harry Stewart, for a time. Miss
CLIFFORD will accompany Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart to Detroit for an outing while
shes. - their guest
Hi honor Of her eighth birthday an
ss1nfversary. Miss Kathryn Cotton enter
tanned 1s OF her little friends at .
birthday, party on Tuesday afternoon.
There were games and music for the
entertainment Of the guests, and at
the close Of the hours q birthday sup
per was served by the hostess mother.
Mrs. M. j. Cotton, assisted by Miss
Madelyn Cotton and Mrs. Frank
LAyAilee.
MIS- r. J. puggan, 321 North Third
street, has her daughter, Mrs. A. J,
Anderson. with her two children
Grant and Duggan Vincent, Of Ben.
ford. N. d., as her guests for a time
Mr.. Anderson, who accompanied his
family to the city last week, has re-
turned to Benford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
FNTEREST TO WOMEN

news information for the wemens page of the morning edf-
Esn g, 1hss Herald sncnld be in th 81. hands q the editor Of that atI page &c
6csspteds scr publication, on the woman's page I'm the morning edition