davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibbs were
visitors in Gardiner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Il. Kimball
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Proble were
vi5i tors in Brunswick SuMlay.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
PITTSBURGH CALL
FOR DR.. SMILEY
Dormont Church Extends
Unanimous Invitation to
Local Pastor
HAS HAD SUCCESS
IN CITY PULPIT

The Rev. U. Franklin Smiley, pas
tor OF West Presbyterian Church.
has received a unanimous call to the
pastorate OF the Dormont Presbyter-
ian Church, Of Pittsburgh. Pa. The
Pittsburgh church is located in -one
OF the best and most rapidly grow
ing residential sections OF the city's
su burban district. A committee OF
the Pennsylvania church was In VIII
mington a few weeks ago to confer
with DR.. Smiley about the matter
While he was in no sense candi-
date for the place, and did not even
know that his name had been men
toned in connection with It until the
committee arrived in Wilmington, his
was the only name presented by the
committee on the pastorate to the
CONGREGATION. The action OF the
committee was unanimously endorsed
on the first and only ballot.
In answer today to the question
OF his attitude TO the call. Doctor
Smiley said he had not given sufiici-
ent thought as yet to answer posi-
lively. He deeply appreciates the
honor that such fiattering call has
brought to him. but must take some
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

WON'T SPLIT
ON NSHANTUNG
American Pressure Brings
Compromise Between
Japan and China
DIVISION NOW OVER
SHIP SCRAPPING

WASHINGTON Jan 70 UNITED
Press THE Chinese and Japanese
delegations have sent their respec-
tive governments compromise pro-
posals for settlement OF the shan
tung railway impassc. These propo-
sails eminated from Secretary Hughes
and Arthur J. Baifour. it became
known definitely today.
out OF these compromise sugres-
tions Is expected TO come a course
permitting the affairs to be adjusted
amicably, thus preventing any ca
lamitous wrecking OF the Far East
ern and naval conferences by a split
on the railway.
The details Of the compromise are
withheld.
The Chinese and Japanese con-
ferecs today agreed that existing
concessions for extension OF the
shantung railway lines should be
turned over TO an international hnan-
cial group-probabiy the Chinese
consortium. The Chinese. however
Continued on PAGE Eight.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
S25, MUST ALSO
PAY $25 DAMAGES

on a charge Of disorderly conduct
Harry August was fined s25 and
costs by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning, and was ad-
vsed by the court to pay S25 to
Catherine Chires. 4O4 Lombard
street. for damages done her fur
niture. The charge against August
originally was breach OF the peace,
but It was changed at the suggestion
'of the court
Three weeks ago August was held
under a $500 peace bond on a
charge preferred by the woman,
with whom he formerly kept COM
pany." on Tuesday, the prosecut-
ing witness told the court, August
tried 10 break in the door OF her
home and that. while she was at the
police station to swear out a war
rant for his arrest, broke much OF
her furniture.
August. who was represented by
James SALISBURY, agreed TO pay the
damages and remain away from his
accuser.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
SMOKEEMPTIES
HOUSE At NIGHT
Slight Blaze in Jester Home
Causes Stampede of
Roomers
MEMS WEAR SHOP
ALSO DAMAGED

Fire due to an overheated smoke
pipe in the cellar OF the home OF
Daniel Jester. SIS Washington street,
shortly after 3 O'Clock this morn
ing. caused considerable excitement
in the neighoorhood and sent a num-
ber OF persons to the street in valf-
Gus stages Of dishabile. but caused
only slight damages.
Members OF the Jester family were
aroused by smoke, and upon open
ing the doorway 10 the cellar saw
flames eating their way along the
rafters. An alarm was sent to En-
gine Company No. /, in charge OF
Lieutenant McGowan. and efforts
were made to free the house OF
smoke. The flames were quickly
extingiished by the aid Of chemical
streams.
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Seaton
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
.ALFOUR Cheers
ZION LEADERS
British Statesman Assures
Them of His Continued
Support
MESSRS. TOPKIS
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Louis Topkis, member Of the Ma
.tional Executive COMMITTEES OF the
Zionist Organization OF America and
william Topkis. closely associated
with the Zionist movement. were
members OF the delegation received
by Arthur James Balfour. head OF
the British delegation az the Wash
ington conference, IN the British
Embassy. az Washington, last night.
Both men from Wilmington we're
highly impressed by the declaration
II the English statesman In which
he said that his belief in the Zionist
ideal was undiminished. Mr.. Ball
four further stated that his senu-
ments in favor OF the Jewish Paiess
tine were the same as they we're in
November. 1917. when he made the
"Balfour Declaration" pledging the
support OF the British Government
to the establishment OF a Jewish
national homeland In Palestine.
Nahum sokolow. president OF the
executive committee OF the World
Zionist Organization, introduced the
delegation and expressed a greeting,
as did also Morris Rothenberg Of
New York on behalf OF the Zionist
ORGANIZATION OF America. Nathan
straus was present as honorary
chairman OF the American Jewish
Congress.
Introducing the guests Mr.. soko-
tContinued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
BRAND AND FRENCH
CABINET OUT; SPLIT
OVERANCLOTREATY
PremierS Agreeing TO Meet Russians At
Genoa and Other Terms of NeU Pact With
Great Britain Objectionable to Chamber
of Deputies
WILL ASK BRAND OR
POLNCARE TO HEAD NEW MINISTRY

PARIS. Jan. ~. Omitted Prcssl-
Tho French cabinet of Aristide
BRAND resigned this afternoon.
Premier BRAND addressed the
Chamber OF Deputies ON the subject
OF the Cannes conference and later
rendered his resignation and that of
his cabinet.
Severe criticism OF Brands agree
ing TO meet the Russians at Genoa
next March. and of his agreement
with Lloyd George as 20 the terms
OF an AnglO-French alliance were
the causes of his downfall.
After a long plea for the moral
support OF the Chamber BRAND end
ed his speech with words clearly in
dicating his disgust at the attitude
adopted by his opponents and he and
the members OF his cabinet walked
out OF the chamber.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
SHE HUGGED TO
SAVE Her LIFE
Sherwood, Traffic Cop,
Agrees Negress Knew
Her Business

Yesterday was the first time 7 was
ever hugged by colored woman"
said Traffic Officer Walter Skier
wood this morning. "and It sure was
some hug. believe mel"
officer Sherwood who usually
stands at Tenth and Market streets.
was directed to stand on the side
walk yesterday and assist people in
navigating that windy section. While
the wind was blowing a gale. he
glanced up Market street and saw a
colored woman. weighing probably
200 pounds. coming down the street
rather faster than she desired
Sherwood stepped from the shelter
Jf the building for the purpose Of
saving the woman a bad fall as she
reached the curb.
"rs a comm" exclaimed the
woman. as she saw the officer.
"Come on" replied Sherwood. as
he braced himself I'm catch youi"
In a few seconds there was a COL
lision thar nearly swept the officer
from his fee. and the woman threw
both arms around Sherwood. PIN
ming both arms to his sides as the
woman endeavored to regain her
equilibrium.
Break awayl" exclaimed sher-
wood. II can hold you"
"Nothin' doin. honeyi" exclaimed
the woman, you were the first
thing I could git my hands on and
II let go I shall blow away" and
she retained her grip on Sherwood
until he led ker around the corner.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
DRAW JURY TO
TRY ARBUCKLE
Women Will Not be Barred,
Attorney for Comedian,
Says
LAWYERS SPAR
ON SECOND DAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ~ CUnit-
ed Press) Everyone settled down
today for a hard battle-harder
than the hrst-to determine the
guilt or innocence OF Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle. him comedian. charged
with taking the life OF Virginia
Rappe.
After the first days legal sparring
IN the second trial Il was evident
that both sides were jockeying care
fully for position and each hoped TO
be able 10 spring something new"
and gain even the slightest advan-
tage.
Attorneys are determined that
this time the fight shall not go to a
draw. but that there shall be de-
cision which will end the uncer-
tainty.
Lawyers expressed diappoint-
ment az the slow progress made yes
terday In securing a jury They had
predicted that the tedious process OF
selecting the twelve peers" would
be over today
But today Il seemed probable that
IL would not be finished before Sat
urday n then. Jurors tentatively
passed when court opened today
numbered seven. three women and
four men.
There are sixty-hve talesmen on
the panel. OF whom fifteen are
Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
SEE LIBRARY BUILT
UP ON FRIDAY, 18TH

Friday the thirteenth Is looked
forward to with pleasure by Prin-
cipal Charles Coke and the faculty
Of Wilmington High School Rather
than having any fears. they are op-
timistic for the success Of tomor-
row-Library Day-at the High
School.
Everything Is In readiness for the
climax tomorrow OF efforts to OBJ
tain a library for the school by
popular donations. More books and
more cash with which to buy vol
umes were received yesterday and
today by Principal Coke.
Contributions for the High School
library may be left az any public
school tomorrow. The High School
will be open day and night TO well
come visitors and incidentally to
receive books or cash contributions.
Glasses will be taught tomorrow
night and the domestic science de-
partment viii serve luncheon to
the public at the same rate pupils
are charged.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Don't worryi

Don't worry
II women could only realize the
destructive quality OF worry. they
would teach their daughters early
in life to accept circumstances, try
to better them IL they wish. but not
to fret and fuss over things.
/ have seen beautiful faces Of
comparatively young women ruined
by nervous fretting attitude to-
ward life. On the other hand I've
seen women away along in years
with the skin Of a girl just because
they learned to take a philosophical
view OF things.
Through my whole career I have
clung 20 my don't worry theory
and that is what has kept me fit.
Cosmetics Needed.
Cosmetics one must have. But
they should be thoroughly washed
off every night and the skin given
a chance 20 breathe. The best
method of removing cosmetics, as
we'll as the soil OF the day, is to
cream the face well first.
slather the cream over the skin
very generously and then wipe Il of
with a soft and very clean towel
It may be necessary TO use a second
coating of cream II all OF the traces
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

The deputies we're amazed by this
move and there was uncertainty az
TO whether BRAND was resigning be-
cause OF hostility among the various
groups in the French Parliament or
because OF dissentions within his
cabinet.
In his speech to the deputies pre-
ceeding his resignation. BRAND stated
that the question Of German repara-
tion would not be discussed at the
general conference at which he said
the participants must accept the
guarantees France obtained az Yer
sailles, and furthermore engage to
respect the frontiers OF their neigh
bors
The Premiers last words to the
deputies as he ended his speech were;
Il could feel az Cannes that I had
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
MORRIS, negro
CAUGHT
Gun Fire Intended for
Brother-in-Law, Not
Children, He Says
SAYS THEY GOT
IN WAY OF CHARGE

David Morris. Negro. who shot
and probably fatally wounded his
neice. Irene Briscoe. the fifteen year
old daughter Of Edward Briscoe. and
her 6-year-old brother on Tuesday
night. at the home OF their parents.
near Clayton, was caught on the
State Road. about 1 mile north Of
Townsend. this morning.
Morris was picked up by William
Downs. an acquaintance. as he was
walking toward Townsend. Nor
ris seemed nearly exhausted and
was apparently desirious OF being ar
rested when met by Constable John
b. Timmons. Baynard Marvel and
James Biddle. OF Townsend, who had
been notified OF his approach by
Continued on PAGE Eight.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Greek Gets Job
As Artists Model

Some odd calls for workers
have been received by the Pub
lie Employment Bureau. in the
old Town Han, Sixth and Mar
ket streets. but one received to-
day was the oldest yet.
Il want a model-an artists
model" came the query from
well known local illustrator. Il
want a man who can pose as a
Greek hero. Think you can
supply me with one?"
Miss Katherine Smith prompt-
ly replied she certainly
thought she could" Within
less than an hour "the Greek
hero" was on his way TO grace
his studio throne"
Il picked the handsomest
man 1 could fnd,' said Miss
smith. "and 1 am confident he
will MI the requirement."
was he real Greek7" was
asked.
Yes. indeed. a HELENE OF
the Henenes. He Is mighty
good looking. and was glad to
get the job"
In accordance with the rules
OF the bureau. names OF both
the artist and the model were
withheld.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Crooke, Leaking, With 900
XankS on Board, Near Port

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-(United
Press) Buffetted by heavy seas the
result OF the tempest which swept
the coast. the crippled army trans
port Crooke is slowly nearing New
York under her own steam. a radio
from the Crooke received at $50
a. m, at the transport base said she
was riding the seas easily and
would arrive here tonight or tomor-
row No mention was made of The
leak which caused her to send out an
S. o. s.. yesterday. She carries
more than 900 soldiers from the
army OF occupation.
During the night the transport st.
Mihiel. speeding to the rescue. and
the Crooke encountered heavy seas,
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
COMPENSATION in
PUSEY- JONES CASE

on application OF Willard sauls-
bury and Charles B. Evans, receivers
for the Pusey and Jones Company.
Judge Morris in United tsatese Court
on Monday made an order allowing
the receivers $1,000 a month each as
compensation for their services. dat
ing from June .. 1921. when they
were appointed.
on December 21. Judge Morris on
application OF the receivers. author
lied them to pay the lump sum Of
$1,000 10 william G. Mahafy and
John p. Nields. OF this city. and vii
liam II. Button. Of New York. coun-
sci for the receivers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
KIWANIANS AT
STATE COLLEGE
Gather at Dinner in Old
Hall of University of
Delaware
BACK US UP, ASKS
EVERETT c. JOHNSON

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. 12.-Members OF
the Wilmington Kiwanis Club came
to the University OF Delaware last
evening for their second annual
visit and dinner at Old College Hail.
While the storm fept a majority OF
the Kiwanmr those who did
brave the snow and wind spent a
delightful evening. Including XII
wanians and guests. there were
about one hundred at the dinner. but
more than twice that many would
have attended had the weather been
clear,
on the occasion OF the first visit
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid).
are extended through the Journal Clas-
sffied Department today-look for your
name today in the Classified Advs.-
for a showing Friday. Of
"THREE WORD BRAND"
AT THE QUEEN.
AND
"AT THE STAGE DOOR,"
AT THE MAJESTIC
SEE PAGE 13 TODAY
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

as evidenced by fragmentary mes
sages from the captains
"On account OF heavy seas and
head winds am compelled TO reduce
speed" Captain oliver OF the St
Mihiel wirelessed.
Later the following message was
picked up from the Crooke;
Wind west. Blowing heavily.
Heavy cross seas. Speed nine knots" 4"
Another message read In part.
Encountered storm. sac D. M.
Wednesday night. Rolled heavily.
Riding IL out"
A wireless message from the
Crooke TO the ST. Mihiel at 6.15 a. M.
today, read:
Making three knots per hour.
Riding easily"
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
CHARGE HOTEL MEN
WITH LIQUOR SALES

Arrested last night by Detectives
Cook and Gamble at the Belvedere
Hotel. 1O3-O5 West Fourth street
Gustave Carboni and Charles Barberi,
said to be the proprietors. and How
ard Thorpe, bartender. were held for
hearing next Wednesday on charges
OF selling intoxicating liquor by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. John W. Brady Is
attorney for the men.
II is understood that the federal
authorities had been keeping watch
on the hotel and were planning the
arrest OF the men. The hotel was
formerly the Bulls Head Hotel.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
FINE HAs1Y DRIVER.

For driving past car that had
stopped at Twenty-ffth and Market
streets 10 discharge passengers yes
terday. Robert Tilden. Negro, was
fined IS and costs on a charge OF vio-
laung the traffic rules by Judge
Hastings. In Municipal Court. this
morning. Testimony showed that
at Twenty-fourth street. Tilden did
not come 10 stop until he had
passed beyond the front OF the troll
ley car and az Twenty-hfth street he
passed and proceeded on his way.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Ana FORGIVEs MATTHEW

As. the prosecuting witness. Anna
Jones. Negress. did not want the
case pressed, Matthew Carpenter.
Negro was dismissed upon payment
OF costs on a charge Of threatening
bodily harm by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning. Ann
said that Matthew threatened her
with a pistol.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

Of cosmetic have not been removed.
Then the waterl Nothing quite
like soap and water for a healthy.
youthful skini Possibly IL won't be
necessary TO use soap with the water
bath after the cream wash-that all
depends upon the condition OF the
sldn-but the last rinsing should be
with cold water.
Clothing Plays Part
have no patience with clothing
which conceals the lines of tho fig-
ure. No woman can be truly beau
tiful in a frock or gown which is
nothing more than an indistinct
maze Of material with no lines, no
accent, no tone value.
II wear something with the lose
line prevalent just now It is in
variably transparent with a pretty
foundation built on good distinct
lines.
The whole charm OF dress is in its
line-not its material
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
SAYS HE CUT TO
AVOID PITCHFORK

Charged with having cut John
Anderson, Negro. in the neck with
a penknife during a dispute in the
stables Of the Wilmington Provision
Company several days ago. John A.
Jackson was fined S25 and costs by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morping. Jackson maintained
that Anderson falsely accused him
OF misconduct in the stable and
then started after him with a pitch
fork. whereupon he drew the knife
TO defend himself
Philip l.. Garrett was attorney for
Jackson.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

STATE HOUSE. DOVER, Del.
Jan. 12.-The State Senate convened
at 1890 o'clock today. pursuant 10
call issued by Governor william d.
Denney. to act on confirmation OF
the appointment Of Richard S. Rod
ney. Of New Castle. to be associate
judge-at-large OF the State courts.
and on other appointments made by
the Governor since the last session
Of the Legislature.
Lieutenant Governor J. Danforth
Bush presided, and all the Senators
were peresent except Senator J..
Carey Palmer. OF Milton, who Is ill.,
Senator Wallace S. Handy. OF
Milford. although III. attended the
session.
Immediately after convening. the
Senate. on motion Of Senator l. ID.
short, OF Milford, recessed to 2
o'clock. without receiving the Gov
ernor's list Of appointments.
Outward indications early this af-
ternoon disclosed no fight over con-
firmation Of the Governors appoint
ments. but there were whispers that
some trouble might arise over or
ganization OF the Senate.
Senator Short Republican. said
he did not look for any trouble over
confirmation Of the appointments
and Senator Murphy, Democratic
leader, said he knew Of no fight to
be made on the appointments.
II was reported two OF three
OF the Republican Senators were
opposed to re-electing Senator
Handy as president pro tenn. In
which capacity he had served at
previous sessions. II also was said
that enough Democrats might sup
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
EGG PRICES IN
SHARP TUMBLE
Retail at From 35 to 40
Cents; Quoted % Sents
Down-State
3 CENTS OFF
PRICE OF BUTTER

with the egg market in Baltimore
and Chicago demoralized and heavy
shipments being received in all East
ern cities from the West, prices OF
eggs are falling. Il was said In this
city by dealers today that while the
wholesale price had dropped ten
cents a dozen yesterday. further re-
ductions were expected.
With the lowering OF the whole
sale price. retail dealers today low
cred their prices. Strictly fresh eggs
were quoted at 40 cents a dozen to-
day. and crate eggs were plentiful at
35 cents a dozen. Eggs are selling at
. wholesale down the State at 2S
cents a dozen.
One week ago eggs were selling at
(Continued on Page Seven.).
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
JAPAN CHINA ARE AGREED AS TO SHANTUNG
ANGL O. FRENCH PACT FORCES BRAND OUT
Defense Dispositions

VIII these sheets OF paper free
Roscoe Fatty Arbucklc7 Charles
Brennan, one OF the defense coun-
sci who Is shown holding them,
thinks they'll aid materially.
They're the depositions Brennan
secured IN Chicago from ply
sician and two nurses. tending to
show that Virginia Rappe had
suffered from serious organic
trouble over a period OF years. and
Intended to uphold the defense
theory that the beautiful actress
died after the Arbuckie party
from natural cause, rather than
from the result OF an attack as
the prosecution charges.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
SENATE To
PUT DIXON
APPOINTEES
Old Officers Reelected by
Vote of 9 to 6 This
Afternoon
PLANS TO CONFIRM
AND ADJOURN TODAY
stan Correspondent,

stan Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del,
Jan. 12.-The state Senate organ
izcd at $50 o'clock this afternoon by
re-electing the old officers, o TO Q.
Senators Alice. Highhcld. Robert
son and Walker. Republicans, and
Murphy. Democrat, voted against
re-electing the old officers. Senator
Handy. by the vote again becomes
president pro tenn.
Senators Robertson and Price
notified Governor Denney the SEN
ate was organized.
It was planned. under suspension
of rules. TO confirm the Governors
appointments and adjourn late to-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
LOST.

CIGARETTE CAsE-Siiver; initials
A. p. Reward II returned to i06 East
Eighth ST. janl2-lt.
(Continued on rage Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

Say It with Glover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone 1540-1541.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

The Evening Journal asked sew
eral OF the cOuntry's leading beau
ties how they keep beautiful. Fol-
lowing Is what Fritzie Scheff gave
viii tell. their beauty secrets in
stories to follow.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
SUN AND TIDE.

Sun rises ...............7.2 A. NJ.
sun sots ...............4.54 p. NJ.
Head of Christiana.
High water. .11.00 AN 11.35 p. M.
Low water 6.10 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES

At The Evening Journal once.
500 A. M...23 1901 p. M...3O
1000 A. NJ. .27 LOO p. NJ. 80
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

Leather 4oe h.. I4E. Front st.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Friday,
slightly colder tonight. fresh west
and northwest winds.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-11-10
Przewodniczacy American Le-
gion PrzeciwkO Uwolnieniu
CzIonk6w !. ". W.

Przy sposobnoSci uczczenia
swieta zawieszenia broni odbylo
sic w hotelu Morrison sriadanie
urzadzone staraniem organizacjl
weteranow American Legion
Chicagoskiego Stow. hapdlowe--
go. Podczas przemowienia p. Al
vim T.. Owsley, komendant Anne
rykanskiego Legjonu oswiadczyl
re dzisiaj jest wiecej radykalnych
pradow w St. Zjedn. anizeG zwc
lennik6w anierykanizacji. MEDIA
VINO wybitny senator St. Zjedn
domagai sic, ilwolnienia czlonkov
organizacji radykalnej |. w. W..
kt6rzy podczas wojny wystepowa
Ii p-zeciwko swojemu wlasnemr
lraiowi i domagali sic t1znania
sowieckiego rzadu. zadanie rwol.
nienia tych czfonkow. jest kary,
godne i obywatele ME powinni dc
tego dopuscic. Mowi Sic obecnie
w.iele O TEN, lecz sprawa ia ME
powinna zajmowaG wszystkich
gdyz przeciez Mkt ME stara sig
o amnestje dla wiezniow wojsko,
wych, kt6rzy zostali ukarani je-
dynie dlatego, re naruszyli posta-
nowienia wojenne, chociaz niektd
rzy sluzyli ma froncie.S A,
merykanski Legion powinien "a
lac sic poprawieniem tych amor
nalnosci.
Sierzant Woodfill nawolywal
do zbudowania pamiatkowego dc
Ilnu The Cook County Assn, d
Dokoiczenie ma stronicy 8-tnej,