davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Edna Wilson, of Henderson,
was the weekend guest OF her sis
ter, Miss Morton Covington, at Mrs.
w. w. Cowden's, East Exchange
street.
DR.. Olin West, of Nashville, was a
guest Sunday in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. M. A. Blanton, East Exchange
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Dow, who have
been residents of this city during the
past year, have located at Lexington,
Mo-, where Mr.. Dow has work for the
Metropolitan Insurance Co. They ara
excellent people and have a number
of good friends here who regret their
going away.
Miss Brownie Dickson returned to
Atlanta after a visit here with her
parents, Ter. and Mrs. A. N. Dickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Berger, OF
New York City, arc spending three
weeks honeymoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman Shapiro. Mrs. Berger, who
was formerly Miss Virginia Gordon,
is a sister of Mrs. Shapiro. Mr.. Ber-
ger is a member of a large concern
manufacturing ladies' ready-to-wear
They will leave for Chicago Feb. 70
for O. three weeks visit to Mrs. Ber-
gers felix's. They will return to New
York March IS and will reside at
23O Riverside Drive.
j. i 4 =
DIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Fowlkes, Mrs.
Jennie Smith and Mrs. viii Walker
are in Union City this week. They
went to celebrate Mrs. P. Y. Whites
birthday and to visit other relatives.
Mrs. Fowlkes will visit her daughter,
Mrs. Alexander, in Jackson en- route
Misunderstanding Gazette.
4 i i 4
Mrs. Jesse Rose, of Covington, is
here at the home Of her father,
Squire Bratton, on account of the ILL
ness of her little nephew, Jack Brat
ton, Jr. o
Miss Madden Jordan was in Mar
tin last Thursday.
Miss Virginia Morris, of McCon-
nell, Tenn, was the weekend guest
of Miss Fannie Mott Driskill.
Miss Mildred Burchard, of Martin,
was here last week as the guest of
Mrs. Chas. Dietzel.
Miss Sarah Nash is out again. after
an attack of flu.
Club.
Mrs. Chas. Cobb was hostess to the
club last week. Mrs. Au-
brey Whipple won silver tea ball as
first prize, while Mrs. Louis McAdoo
cut as consolation a DORM.
Bridge Party.
Mrs. Chas. Dietzel gave an infor-
NAL bridge party Saturday afternoon
for her house-guest, Miss Burchard,
Of Martin. Miss Minnie Beck won a
box of candy as high score prize. De-
Iicious refreshments were served.
**& &
Club.
Mrs. VIM. Turner, Jr., was hostess
to the Thursday Bridge Club at the
home of her mother, Mrs. c. L. AM
1rews on N. First street..
At the conclusion of the games a
delicious salad course was served.
Miss Marjorie Adams won a piece
If lingerie as first prize and Miss Lo-
a Harper cut cologne bottle as con-
Io1ation. The club met this week
With Miss Madden Jorden.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922.
Chicken Law.

On and after this date the chicken
law will be enforced. Chicken own
ers will please take notice. The law
is in force IL months in the year.
This Feb. /, 1922.
IT. r. MASSEY,
City Marshal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10

hurt the hen in any way. DON Sung
is a real tonic. Try tiff it doesn't
pay for itself and pay you good profit
besides, your money will be promptly
refunded. Trial size 80 cents. Nv
Incubators and Breeders.
,WEHMAN'S HARDWARE STORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10

from this hand made storage battery
will exceed that obtained from any
other makes. This is due to the ex-
IRENE care with which the cells Of
this battery are made, the extra-sub-
stantial materials, etc. Pay a little
more and get double service.
McHUGH BATTERY co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10
Removal Notice.

Dr.. J. F. Roper. Physician.
Announces that he has moved from the
Mailing building on First street and is
now located at the Red Star Drug Store,
Main street.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-10
Il i y 4

Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Dow, who have
been residents of this city during the
past year, have located at Lexington,
Mo-, where Mr.. Dow has work for the
Metropolitan Insurance Co. They ara
excellent people and have number
of good friends here who regret their
going away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
WANT PORT TO
PUT RATES UP
Private Warehousemen Say
They're Hard Hit

Warehouse owners of Seattle are
preparing for a campaign TO induce
the port commission TO increase stor.
age rates
Pointing out that private ware.
houses are hard put TO compete with
the port OF Seattle, the warehouse
men want the port TO raise its rates
so IL viii be paying interest on It's
capital investment
The port OF Seattle makes n stor.
age charge OF 95 cents for the first
month and 35 cents for every month
thereafter.
The private warehousing compa.
nies declare that they cannot do busl-
ness and charge less than SLIP for
the first month and be cents for sue.
cessive months.
A meeting viii be held on July ~
by the private warehouse owners 10
formulate plans for preventing "cut.
throat" tactics BY the Seattle port
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

malx Away"
.... :. -
Bee fhat as " may. o1o'p tues
ley. one Of our secret agents In the
Singer sells honey in Spokane.
San Francisco papers announce
plans for -the first elevated railroad
west % the MsssIsstppi.~
Hat Haf Hat Guess they haven't
heard Of Seattle's elevated
II CANNOT SING THE OLD
SONGS
Gtariyusss, GIori- -yu~s~,
four Of US,
Glory be to - shcu,, - there are no
more of us,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
W ar Caused BY
Cowards, Was
Rathenau View

NEW YORK. June 24.--''The war
WAS caused by cowardice." declared
Dr. Walter Rathenau IN June OF last
year In an interview with w. w.
Hawkins. president Of the United
Press. In the office Of the then minis
ter Of reconstruction in wilhelm.
strasse In Berlin. Dr. Rathenau talk.
ed freely. but insisted that his words
should not be quoted during his life
time. Notes of the interview were
made at the time and may now be re-
leased.
The kaiser ratified his sword until
he frightened himself and all OF his
ministers out Of their normal Judg-
mont" declared Rathenau when ask.
ed his opinion as TO the real cause
OF the war. lie pointed across the
wiihcimstrasse and said
won Bethmann.Ifoilweg and his
ministers sat up all night in their Of
fees over there. In fear and trcm-
bling. hoping and praying that the
czar would succumb to the terms OF
the ultimatum and that they would
escape the disaster In which their
cowardice had led them.
''rhe policy OF frightfulness was
the policy of cowardice. II was the
policy OF a man afraid who makes a
great noise in an effort 10 frighten
his enemy In hope that he may avoid
fighting.
"All Germany knows this. and
there Is no danger of the kaiser ever
coming hack TO Berlin. The German
people are cured forever OF royalty.
but. OF course. there are certain
number of royalists In Germany who
will remain royalists as long as they
live. Nothing can change them. and
they will make "A noise as long as
breath remains In their bodies. but
they are an entirely inconsequcntial
minority.
"The greatest proof OF this was in
the kapp coup, when his royalist rule
In Berlin was utterly destroyed by
the silent protest Of the people thru
the only effective general strike ever
known in history. The people OF
Berlin simply stopped dead in their
tracks. and Kapp found himself the
ruler OF dead city, without food,
water. light or any of the necessities
OF life. SO far history has failed to
appreciate the tremendous signifi-
canoe of this great event. which
am sure worked the final end OF or
ganizcd royalist activity in Germany.
'The truth about the war was that
it was war brought on by towards
who were afraid to face the economic
facts and the social conditions which
surrounded them. Before they real
lied what they had done, they had
gone so far that they could not draw
back from the inevitable results
which they themselves feared more
than anyone else.
"The world should know this. and
the world should know that the last
thing possible in Germany Is the re.
turn of the kaiser. ] wish | could
make this statement public at this
time. but there are obvious reasons
why IL would be unwise."
The statements made by DIR. Rethe-
nau in this interview reveal his true
attitude toward the situation In Ger
many and make perfectly clear the
hatred held for him by the royalist
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Mother of 6 a Poet;
Writes at HOuSewOrk
By Robert Bastien Bcrmann

.EPlNG house for husband and six
children. without the assistance of a
maid, would be quite enough for the
average woman. But that just goes
to show that Mrs. Jakobina Johnson.
2803 w. 65th ST.. is far from being
an average woman.
Mrs. Johnson recently came into
national prominence thru the publica-
ton in the Literary Digest of poem
which she had translated from the
Icelandic.
How did / find time to do it?" she
said Saturday at her little home in
Ballard. Why just did it while
| was looking after my housework.
My poetry. you see. is what keeps my
chores from being di-udgery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
VESSEL ASHORE;
is ARE MISSING
Schooner Puritan Grounds
Off Sable Island

HALIFAX. ~. s.. June 24.--Six.
teen were missing today In the
wreck OF the schooner Puritan.
The Puritan, from Gloucester.
Mass. went ashore off Sable island
last night.
She was entered In the interna-
iionnl flsherman's race. According
to word received here from Super.
intendent Henry. OF Sable island.
all the crew took off In iifeboats.
The captain and seven men land.
ed safely at the island, Henry re.
ported. but is men in two boats
have not yet been accounted for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
|. w. w. JURY
DEADLOCKED

SACRAMENTO. June ~ After
celebrating six hours the Jury in
the case OF 10 /. w. w. late Friday
reported disagreement and was dis
charged. The men were accused OF
criminal syndicalism.
Nine jurors stood for acquitfaI and
three for conviction.
Judge +. NJ. Jamison polled the
jury individually and when ona
juror announced an agreement would
be impossible dismissed them over
the objection of f. S. Smith. defense
attorney.
Smith pointed out that at least 10
members had believed an agreement
possible while one had indicated that
one might be reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
BARE OVERTHROW
PLOT IN GERMANY

BERLIN Decentralization of Foreign Minister Walter
Rathenau today the signal for countrywide
throw the leaders of the independents
reichstaa warned.
orken arhit uprising Majority socialists urged diion ~
the and the rchsweh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

Hitter trying Six times by re-
quest TO write s'impressions Of
young man about 20 commit
msfrimony,- ! give II up. II
t~n'k po~sible- In the first place,
Z els<re are too many impressions.
ditto for the second place and
third place. Also fourth And
flffh.
ISn due - meet the mlnIster
on business, Afenday. I've got
suddenly weak In the knees.
Isn't II funny No Il isn't. Yes.
Last night packed my tooth
brush and safety razor In my suit.
case. and kissed myself good bye.
I'm due IN Vancouver. Wash. 90.
day. And Monday tn meet my self.
Imposed doom. l know I will.
There viii be a mob OF my fan.
Gees friends present. And / am
positive they'll be looking cross-cyed
at me.
Amt II a shame" they'll say,
giving me the twice over. -ain't
4 a shame that a nice Girl like her
should pick such a prune when the
orchards are full Of pcachesf They
ought to call cop
Love Is blind. but its seldom you
see such awful assigmatism an
that" the TAN gent with tho rusty
black suit viii say to the fat lady
on hts left
Such LONELINESS never saw In
a man. Look at them eyes. that
face. those hair.
Oh boys. Amt Ii swfuIY n
couldn't sleep for thinking Of
". This morning lost my
suitcase. misplaced my hat and
couldn't find the ring. I'm going
crazy, ] know ] am.
The gent on my left, who is bald.
headed and 30 years married, re.
marks gently that anybody who
gets married was BORN crazy.
Maybe he's right. Mother always
said ] was little weak In the
attic Which comes no doubt from
being born on March 81. They
always said WAS day too early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Mrs. Molla Mallory
Is Again Defeated

NORTHAMPTON. Eng. June pa
For the third time during the prep
afation for the British tennis cham-
pionships, Mrs. Molla Mallory.
American champion. was defeated
here today.
She lost the final round OF the
Roehampton championship tourna-
ment to Mrs. Beamish BY 1-6, Sc.
6-3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
WOULDN'T SUSPECT
HER or POETRY

NV1 tf1fs< ~ ~ s4&t
HER or POETRY
To look at Mrs. johnson one
would never suspect her OF being
poetical--or even literary. a little
bit OF q woman. with smiling eyes
peering thru small. gold.rimmed
sptctaclcs. her graylng hair piled
anyhow on the top OF her head and
an expression OF patient content
ment--she looks like a devoted
mother. loyal wife and an a No.
! housekeeper but not. by the Wild
est stretch OF the imagination. like
translator OF Icelandic verse.
But when she starts 20 discuss
her poetry--then one understands.
Her eyes gieam like a young girls.
her whole being seems wrapped up
ia the heroic meter of the Far
Moth. Her voice. for all that II IL
almost unintelligibly low. seems 10
III In perfectly with her modern
sagas.
FL am glad" she said. that I'm
going 10 get some publicity about
my work-because the general pub.
lie Is so woefuliy ignorant about Ice
land. Whenever | move 10 new
home and my new neighbors hear
that ! came from Iceland they all
seem TO be astounded that I'm not
a fuil.blooded Eskimo.
Nobody here seems 20 realize that
the population OF Iceland is almost
pure glo.Saxon--closely related 10
the Irish and Scotch as matter OF
fact--and that the language Is the
ancient. classical Norwegian.
iceland. you see. was colonized
from the cream OF the Norwegian
aristocracy in the ninth century. and
the Norwegian blood blended with
that OF prisoners brought to the
country after raids ON the British
Isles.
"The original language OF Iceland
was. OF course. Norwegian OF the
Turn 10 Page 4, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Japan to Remove
Army From Siberia

TOKYO. June 24.--Japan soon will
withdraw all troops from Siberia.
according TO reports here today.
This followed announcement that
approval OF the quadruple Pacific
treaty. negotiated at Washington
arms conference had been voted by
the privy council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

There's not much fun. you
see. 10 baking bread or scrub
bling floors. but u yon write
verses in your head at the same
time--you Just forget all about
your work.
"yes. I've been doing this
sort of thing for years. Not
oniy translafIng from the lee
landic into English. but trans
lstIng from the English into
IceIandic and writing original
verse in both languages.
THE s,ratford Journal. of Boston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

Hclls. An ships ard Station>.i
Helle. Al Schooner and DarsiI
The American Merchant N1arinel
announces n has . few choiceI
Evenings for IN sxprriencedI
bartender. Apply - A. r. Las
her. president of the Z. 3. ship
ping board. 1
Say what you win Of our merl
chant marine. u still has = feu1
good sips left
Aviator flies all shes way &<om
Buffalo 10 the coast. and then.they
won't let him land IN vancourorI
Now he's goirx to hop OF for
beria- He must have an awful
thirst,
CANDIDATE FOR THE II
FOLSOM W. GLIB -
The gink Who spifs scrse6
your bsu. just ~ yeu start -
pass him On the street
BuLLY FOR sTAAUSON!
III. y. slsuson. 54is Morgan a..
eomplained to the police today that
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

Chancellor Wirth today,
while meeting French news
papermen in the lobby Of the
reichstag, said:
This is one of the conse-
quences of French politics.
which is driving the German
people to madness"
Rathenau ranked with Hugo stin.
mes as one of the strongest men In
Germany. He incurred the hatred of
the monsrchists by his activities In
the government OF Chancellor wirth.
As leader OF the German delegation
at the recent Genoa conference. he
negotiated the treaty with soviet
Russia. which was bitterly opposed
by the allies.
The assassination created a sensa.
tion AT the meeting OF the reichstag
committees this morning.
Socialists swarmed around for
mer Vice Chancellor Helffcrich.
who recently attacked Rafhenau
In n speech.
You're the murderer" they
cried.
Some Of the socialists grabbed
Helfferich by the collar as they
accused him Of responsibility for
the assassination. He left at
once.
A messenger arrived with
bouquet Of roses for Helfferich.
The flowers were tied with
black. white and red ribbon, on
which was inscribed:
ITO the Savior Of the Father.
land"
A melee ensued. In which the
messenger was beaten.
The cabinet was called into session
and unanimously approved Chancei-
lor Wirth's declaration that the ut.
most steps must be taken to protect
the republican government against
further attacks.
Large bodies OF police. formed In
flying squadrons. searched the city
today for the assassin. Many
houses and gathering places OF
known enemies OF the government
were entered. A Gordon was thrown
around the district where the murder
occurred. and all who passed were
questioned. Efforts also were made
20 trace the automobile used by the
slayers.
The cabinet met today and immedi.
ntely adjourned. Several OF the min
listers were weeping as they left the
room.
An eyewitness told the United
Press two assassins attacked Rath-
enau.
They were masked. according TO
this witness.
As their motr car came alongside
the foreign ministed. they simultane-
ously hurled erenades and then be.
gan firing their pistols. he declared
Roth bullets struck Rahtenau in the
head.
Rathenau was one OF the most
powerful men In the German govern
ment II was he who conducted the
with the Russians at
Genoa which led 20 the German Rus. 4
Sian treaty reopening trade relations
between those two countries
Upon his return TO Berlin after the
Genoa conference he was severely
criticised by some elements for his
negotiations with tho soviet repre-
sentatives.
Rathenau was always considered
Germany's leading expert on recon.
struction matters and was foreign |
minister in the former Wirth minis
try. When this cabinet was reformed |
last winter Rathenau was made act
Ing foreign minister.
Since the end of the war Rathenau
has been known thruout the world !
as Germany's most competent au.
thority on indemnity problems
lTurn 10 Page 4. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
|AH, Love! Why
HAST thou 50
|C0YLY come?
Seattle Star Man
Shivering Upon
Brink of Great
Event Monday

This is nss : ~ ksrsus hut : very
serious arttcie hy nn henesLso- good
rcss. hsrd.wovkinE member u the
,cdiforial staff Of The Star. who u
tooked 10 take the plunge Mop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

STON. Texas. Warren
Lewis. is, negro. hanged by mob
after confessing to attack on young
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Gov. Small Case
Given to Jurors

wAUKEGAN. H.. June s4.--Tho
case OF Governor Len Small. charged
with conspiracy to defraud the state.
went to the jury AZ 1Io p. m. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Such HARD LUCK As LOUIE

The most unfortunate man In town
Ia our old friend Louie sideisky. the
tailor. n his creditors are not
Forcing him 10 the Wall. he -
caught with Large stock Of Winter
Woolsns on his Hands. His Beck 10
Always sgsinst the wall. and not in
frequently He ss In Desperate strsifsi
Thank God. however, he always
manages to pull thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

communique issued by the government said That Rat
assassinated at 10 80 this morning at Gruenwad
stated that three automobile overlook Rathenau
and threw grenade and fired 10 shots One of the Shots
which struck the foreign minister in the mouth proved fatal
Rahenaus sister, who accompanying her brother at
the time Of his assassination. uniniured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
CHARGED WITH drivlns h,

auto while drunk. Jack Hafner. %.
salesman, was behind the bars In
city jail saturday He was arrest.
ed by Officer A. Swanson at Rainier
ave. and Atlantic st. Al midnight
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

five der invaded
his onion patch
and gobbicd mp
sli the b lbs.
Asuson said he
had difficulty in
driving the ami
- .x.~ NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
SPORTING ITEM

Eddie Hsbbsrd, veteran Seattle
aviator. took mp flying at an early
sge"-Sewspsper.
Adam and Eve Arrested in the
Woods" says a headline. Old stuff.
See Genesis iii..24
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Calls
BROTHER Of
RICHEST man
VIM. Rockefeller
Passes Away of
Pneumonia at
Age of 81 Years
NORTH TARRyTOWN.

NORTH TARRyTOwN. ~.
". June 2ty---WiIIiam Rockefri-
Isr. brcsirr Of John d.. did Of
pnsumonis here eariy today. He
had been III one week.
Five physicians were In II.
tendance when Rockcfsibwr. oue
Of the richest uwn In the world.
expired IT his home. lockwood
hall. only = short distance from
the estate Of his brother nj 70
rAntico hills.
Many members OF the Rockefeller
family were at the bedside when
the end came.
The dying man retained conxcious.
ness until thr cud and recognized sIl
sho~e n the slck foosn.
pnenrsonsa. which developed from
a cold. which the brother Of the
oil king contucted during rainy
weather which has prevailed recent.
~. caused his death. HE was 81
years old. two years younger than
John D.. and despite hts great age
fought hard for life. The physicians
IN attendance were headed by DIR.
w. J. Robertson.
WAS BUILDING
HIS MArsOIEuM
William Rockefeller. when taken
III. was having 5000 900 mauno.
lciim built In Sleepy Hcllow GENE.
terry from his plans and under his
personal direction.
Rockefelleris illness followed a
visit to his old home town. Ridge
ford. ~. Y. where he and John ID.
went 20 look over the places where
they had played as boys. IL wns
the first time they had been IN IN.
town since they were children. Both
William and John. two OF the
wcalthiest men in the world.
trnmped over the paths they used
TO tread and even attempt TO en-.
gage In some OF the old time romps
they enjoyed as boys. On this trip
they Travelled 700 miles by automo.
bile and the effort, II IN believed.
may have weakened william Rookie.
felier and made him easily suscep.
tible 10 the disease which ended his
life.
On June is they returned from
this trip and two days later william
was exposed TO the rain. lie caught
cold. Last Monday DIR. Herman
Biggs. one OF tho best New York
specialists. diagnosed his ailment as
pneumonia.
The case was not thought critical.
however. and was. In fact. 80 light
n, first that John -. Rockefeller Wis.
tied his brothers house for bust.
ness conference last Monday night.
TURN FOR WORSE
YESTERDAY
During the week his condition re-
fnained about the same. The family
was not alarmed. as John ID. planned
a dinner party for last night This
was cancelled. however. when the pa.
tient took turn for the worse yes.
terday afternoon.
Last night his condition became
very critical. but he rallied from the
relapse. retaining full control OF his
Much anxiety was felt during the
night Toward morning William sank
rapidly and died at Gas a. m.
John ID. was Immediately notified
Turn 10 Page 4. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

Hasn't Forgot How TO Use His
Sword" says Tacoma Tribune head.
line. Amt grammar funny?
OUR OWN QUESTIONNAIRE
Young man, II you knew two
girls, one who was the champion
houseIseeper west Of ~. Louis
Turn TO Page 4. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

BILAy fUw SH4AISON!
III. y. Slsuson. 54is Morgan a..
scmplsined to the police today that