davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02
Payette- Oregon Slope

Park improvement Club me
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. George Sullens with Mrs. Lias
acting as assistant hostess. IN The
absence OF both the President anC
Vice-President on account of sick.
ness, Mrs. S. ]. Simpson presided al
the meeting. Following short
business session with twenty mem
bers and one visitor present, the af-
ternoon was devoted to the COM
pletion of the garments for the Han
by children. One new member, Mrs
Carr was received into the club. De
licionus refreshments were served
at the close of the afternoon. Club
adjourned to meet Thursday, Febr-
uary 9TH, with Mrs. E. Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr who have
rented one of the George Lattig
ranches, are residing temporarily in
the home vacated recently by Mrs.
Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller were
dinner guests Monday evening of c..
G. Wilcox and wife.
Rupert Brannock of Payette was
a guest Sunday of Edgar Carico.
Mr.. mad Mrs. ]. D. Conner left
Monday morning for Hot Lake, Ore
gon, where Mr., Conner expects to
take treatments,
Mrs. Las spent Friday with Mrs,
P. NJ. Boals.
Max Brown is very i'll this week,
from gathering in the
head.
Misses Wright and Lindquist are
holding services at Pioneer School
house this week.
Mrs. Ed Tomlin is on the sick list.
Mrs. Bartshe and daughters, Net
he and Mary, spent Friday evening
With Mrs, e. Frost.
James Carico of North Payette.
vas guest at the Tom Carico home
sunday.
The Tru Blu Club met at the home
# Mrs. ]. L. Brown Thursday after
Don. Following the business meet
lg, Nettle Bartshe gave a demon
tratlon of Fudge making, which
vas very interesting for the young
ook' especially when it came time
D do the testing.
Mr., Handy and children left We'd
esday for Medford, Oregon. where
ney expect to make their home
Hamilton Conner and wife of On
arlo' were guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Jason Clough, Monday and Tues
ay.
Mr. mad Mrs. H. H. Briggs of CaId-
ell, were weekend guests of the
'tters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
onner,
Roy Christensen and Delos Love
md were hosts Monday evening of
Lst week at delightful dancing
arty for their friends at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. George Skippen
rter enjoying an evening of dane
lg, delicious refreshments were
srVed by the hosts. The gueste
ere: Rose West, FLORENCE Chris
anson' Francis MeCammie, Hazel
haEfer Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Miller
+; and Mrs. Amer Gorton, Russell
uIier' James Atterbury and the
j. ID, Conner and wife entertained
lie Following guests at dinner SIM
~, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Clouqb Il
+. and Mrs. Oliver Conner. Mr. and
rs H.. H. Briggs and George and
audes Gulp. S1.' CIV
mildred Fellows and Mildred
ilier are both i'll with tonsilitis this
MRS. R. D: Rogers of North Paw
'e spent Thursday with her moth
:, Mrs. Las, and attended club AZ
RS, Sullens. uO a'
several men in the community are
ing pit silo on the Wilcox ranch
IN ice TINS week. They are cut
~ ekcellent ice from Snake River :
- apuS'IAs IN from two to three
nse. eA
FRED Van Petten is on the sick
1t this week. SICK
MIS-. c. A. Karst was a weekend !
ltario. Vi I
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02
FRUIT TREES

Representing the most reliable
nursery in the Northwest, I would
be pleased to hear from any one
needing fruit trees, berries of any
kind, shade or ornamental shrubbery
Drop me card and 1 will call on
you or call at my residence, 71S
First Ave, South, c. E. Clure, Pay
cite, Idaho. Jan. 26tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02
FOR SALE OR EXCaNGE

so acres near Midvale all under
water and In a god state of cultiva-
tion, small improvements, will sell
reasonable, or exchange for cattle
or property in or near Payette. What
nave YOUR. S. FRAZIER, 8t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02

La Grande to attend the District
Conference.
Miss Elsie Bayer spent the week
END In Boise.
) The Brethren Ladies Aid met (this
Thursday with Mrs. Jonas Hostel
Ter.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-25%o cash balance
easy payments, Woodspur tract,
Block 1920 acres $4,000: NWA
of SEA Sec. 1855, 40 acres $4,000.
SWA of NEA Sec. 25--9-5, 40
M. c. Myers, Chicago, Illinois, III
w. Washington st. Feb. eta
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02

LOST-Black Pocketbook with
handle.-Mrs. P. H. Brown.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02

FOR RENT-One large front room
well furnished. Phone 101 or eve
nings call 247-j.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

In the spring, will sell GOOD piano
reasonable or exchange for Ford car
Mrs. Rodney Shake, Phone 135-W
Jan. 1872.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02

WANTED-Men or women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery, full line for men, wo-
men and children. liminates darn
ing. We pay 75c an hour spare time
or $4,000 a week for full time.
Experience. unnecessary. Write In
ternational Stocking Mills, Norris
town. Pa. Nov. 3t2O.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02

FOR RENT room house and
bath, 542-N. 5th. Street.-C. e.
Dixon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02

l will do your Monograph and
Multi Copy work at reasonable rates.
Public Stenographic Services after
P. M. From 8 A. NJ. to 5 P. NJ,
call Auditors Office, Court House.
After 5 P. M. Phone 1928, Mrs. John
j. keenan,. Jan 12tY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02

WANTED-Dress making and re-
modling. Next door to Will Wells
residence on Second Avenue South.
Mrs. W. E. Frost. Jan. 1878.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02

TO TRADE year old Percher-
on mare for good COW, w. s. Wade,
So. 9Th and 9th Ave.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-02-02
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Two large army
tents.-C. F. Asmussen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
TRADE tour TO
Be MADE SOON
200 Minneapolis Business
Men Will Make First Auto
mobile Trade Trip.

Minneapolis, MINI, Sept. 16.--An
innovation in trade tours by local
business mel will be made September
II when several hundred merchants
ytart on their first automobile trade.
trip. HeretDfore, all such tours have
been made by train.
Considerably shorter than the an
nual spring trips, the trade u will
last only one day. with st. Cloud the
terminus, and return. Stops will be
made at Osseo. Champlin, Anoka. Elk
River, Big Lake. Becker. Clear Lake
and st. Cloud. At each. place there
will be a speaking program and on
certs by the 151st field artillery band,
which is to accompany the 200 bust
ness men.
Each automobile is to be numbered
and will have a definite place In the
procession. Only sufficient car to
properly transport the total number
Of people will be used. The trip is
undeD the auspices of the Minne-
apolis Civic and Commerce associa-
fi0n. = Ls+4t.a. Viz "Hb.Ha. I-#. E- ..Df# f.rtfl sH-g.ts-E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
FARMER
SHIPS IN $500
HEAD SHEEP
Will Dispose Of Some to
Farmers and Fatten 9th
ers For Sale Later.

A shipment of $500 sheep were
brought into Grand Forks two days
ago by Hugh Reid. local resident who
owns several farms In this vicinity.
The "woolies" will be fattened for
market, stated Mr.. Reid today.
The local man expects to bring in
another shipment about the same
size in the nea future. About 1000
Of the sheep will be offered for sale
to local farmers.
1.-THE new tariff of 81 cents per
pound on wool has already had a
marked effect on the sheep market"
said Mr.. Reid. Montana farmers are
holding their sheep high and are get
ting 40 cents per pound for wool this
year.
LAS long as this provision is effec-
tive wool will not go below 80 cents
per pound and in all probability will
stay around 40 cents.
Farmers in the vicinity Of Grand
Forks are showing a pronounced in
terest in the sheep industry this year.
I have already had numerous inquir-
les about the situation. There seems
to be some feeling here. however, that
With the prevalent high price for the
animals does not warrant their pur-
chase at this time"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
BELIEVE KEMALISTS
DELIBERATELY BURNED CITY

Constantinople, Sept. 15.-The
theory is advanced in Greek official
circles here today that the Kemalists
deliberately set the city on fire in
order, to evacuate the entire Christian
population. thereby relieving the
Turks altogether of the problem of
minorities in Anatolia. Kemalist Of
1cials on the other hand, assert that
the conflagration resulted from the
exchange Of rifle shots between the
invading Turkish army and the Greeks
and the ~Armenians, the latter OF
whom attacked the Turks from
churches and houses. Only n Turk
iish quarter remains.
The property Aoes ia estimated high
into millions of dollars.
With the. evacuation of the British
forces. American ~bluejackets are now
the dominant factor. They are being
we'll treated by the Kemalists, who
have earnestly urged them to remain
and assist in restoring order and in
ministering to- the dying and dead.
/ Captain H. j. Hepsburn, chief of staff
ITO Admiral Bristol, is directing the
work of the American naval men and
relief workers. 4
Turkish court martials have pass
| ed death sentences IN 200 Greeks and
Armenians who were charged with
| being implicated in the killing of
Turks in 1919. 81
The Christian populationiin Smyrna
is In a state OF terror.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
DELL AVENUE
CLUB ON HIKE
Big Feed, Marshmallow
Roast and Swim in "Y"
Pool on the Program.

The second Of a series OF fall and
winter hikes sponsored by the boys
department O.! the Grand Forks y.
NJ. c. A. Is scheduled for this after
noon and evening. announced Arthur
Tweet, new boys secretary, this
morning.
Members OF the Dell Avenue Boys
club and a number Of other boys.
under the leadership of Secretary
Tweet, will leave the "Y" building al
2 o'clock this afternoon n hike
north along the river to a suitable
camping spot. Outdoor sports and
games will he enjoyed until dinner
time this evening.
A wiener roast and marshmallow
roast are scheduled for the early part
of the evening, to be followed by
campfire songs and stories.
Later in the evening the group will
return to the Y. M. c. A. for a swim
in the pool.
The hikes are proving very popular
with tho boys, stated the secretary,
and a large number are expected to
be on hand for the outing today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
'THRESHERS GET
ANOTHER START
With Settled Weather Dam
age From Rains May Not
Be Extensive.

Threshing is again in full swing in
the Red River valley, after a two
weeks delay due to frequent rains,
according to reports today. Official
weather reports promise settled
weather conditions. Many, unofficial
prognostlcators are of the opinion
that Indian summer has arrived,
with it's habitual sunshine.
About SO per cen of the crop in the
Red River valley remains yet to be
threshed. according to County Agent
d. B. Morris, and according to reports,
an even larger percentage of grain is
still in the shock in the central and
western part of the state.
The damage from sprouted grain
has been considerable in some To-
calities, but il the weather remains
favorable from now on, it is thought
that the quality of the grain will not
be impaired to any great extent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

he has confined himself to the palace
Yildez. and observed 40 much
privacy as the pope.
Constantinople Is a forest OF. GRIM,
son flags with the familiar star and
crescent, the colors even fly from the
four commanding minarets Of the
Mosque of st. Sophia, who's
recapture has been the dream Of the
Greeks for centuries.
: A wave OF enthusiasm has swept
over the Turks and upon every hand
one hears the declaration that the
Christians must be driven out and
the ancient glory OF the capital re-
established.
London, Sept. 16.-(By the Associ-
,ated Notwithstanding dispatches
from Constantinople. Athens and
other centers of information in the
Near East tend only to magnify the
tale Of the tragedy in Smyrna.
The greater part of the city is in
ruins, laid waste by a conf1agration of
incendiary origin, and the flames.
according to the latest accounts, mad
reached the water front, where the
quays were crowded with fear
crazed Christian refugees who fed
to the city as the nearest port Of
escape from the Turks.
MANY nave THROWN themselves into
the water, %rather than run the risk
of being burned alive or of facing
Mustapha Renal Pasha's soldiery.
drunk with victory and fred with re-
.liglous fanaticism. -.
Others have not had the chance to
choose. according to dispatches from
Greek, sources, which tell. of horrible
tortures and mutilations and whole
sale executions. Large numbers Of
Greek soldiers have been decapitated.
they say, and others forced into sacks
and thrown into the sea. Allegations
Of having served in the Greek army
bring death to the Armenians. and
women and children are being killed.
Estimates Of the number killed
vary greatly, and the latest Athens
dispatch quotes an American relief
worker as declaring that up to
Thursday morning there had been
10000 victims. 1t is/ thought this
figure may include the wounded also!
as previous reports placed. the num-
Der of dead at from 1000 to 1000.
Landward from the city it Is re-
ported that all the villages are burn
ing, and that the whole countryside
has been devastated. az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

= NNONIl1uSQ IIOUl L d6c - r..-i
plants here will have ceased by late
AFTERNOON today. Upwards OF 40
900 men will be thrown out of en-
ployment at the Highland Park plant,
largest Of the company's industrial,
enterprises. At River Rouge, about
$4,000 will be obliged to quit. About
1000 mel will be kept at work there
firing the coke To permit these
ovens to grow cold would ruin them,
Mr.. Ford said in his original state
shut down.
Approximately 1900 Ford workers
are employed in the Dearborn and
Worthwhile plants of the company and
at Lincoln Motor company plant, also
owned by Mr.. Ford.
To Close Trade School.
Mr.. Ford 4 ordered posted In the
Highland Park plant late Friday not
ices to all members Of the day SHIFT
that they were to turn In their tools
today, q large number of employees,
including shop foremen, told news
papermen. From the same source
it was learned notices had beer posted
announcing the Ford trade school,
where the manufacturer trains me-
chanics, would close today. This
school remained In operation during
the Ford ~shut-downs of 1920 and
1921. - ..1-:,. 1919.
MI. Ford and his company execu-
tives were in conference late Friday.
1t was reported a plan was being
discussed whereby a part of the trac-
tor plant at. Dearborn might be kept
open, but these reports could not be
confirmed.
All attempts on the part Of bust
nessmen and others here Friday to OBJ
tain an official statement from Mr.
Ford with regard to his plans, met
with failure.
Twenty-Five thousand Ford en-
ployes scattered throughout the ous
try outside of Detroit, will be affected
by the closing order. Mr.. Ford said
in his first. statement announcing the
contemplated shut down. In addition
there will be many others. he said al
that time. who will be obliged to lay
down their tools for work but part
time. These are workers employed
by concerns dependent upon the Ford
company for. business. Those directl,
and indirectly affected by the closing
are variously estimated by Ford Off
Gals to total between several hun
dred thousand and two million" Thu
estimate was made several weeks age
when the manufacturer made his AIRS
announcement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
FAIR .W'E )
FOR HUNTERS
FIRST DAY
Number Of Licenses Issued
Surpasses Last Year; No
Casualties Yet.

Fair and warmer" weather greet
cd more than 1,00G nimrods Of Grand
Forks county who are hunting in all
parts of the state with the opening
Of the season shortly before sunrise
is%morning. The change was well
ct.med by the hnutcrs and regarded
by many VIM left the city this morn
ing as a. good omen
Nearly 1900 licenses had been is
sued by County Auditor Hans Ander-
son this afternoon. This number is
much. larger than last year at this
time;-it was stated. Hundreds Of ad-
d!tional hunters are expected to OBJ
lsinz. licenses before the season closes
nndEit is practically certain that last
Years, record OF $500 permits issued
IN Grand Forks county will be sur
passed.
Tho season for chickens closes Oc-
:nber II and for ducks and geese on
December 2. The bag limit for
D-ai:ie chickens. grouse, turtle doves.
picver or combination is five birds
per DAY; ducks, woodcock or combin-
alton is birds per day: geese eight
birds per day.
With an unusually large number Of
hunters out at the same lime oflclals
9 thai the possibility Of accidents
is increased. AS Yet there have been
no reports Of casualties. however. 1t
was stated at the Office of the county
sheriif today. !.
several amusing incidents marked
the opening OF the season this morn
ing. Alocai hunter who was unable
to leave his work at this time went
out on the Belmont road two days
ago and located a nice sized covey OF
birds. Early this morning he rose.
took his car, and sped to the spot in
hopes OF bagging a few birds before
1t wartime to go pack to work. When
he arrived he found his birds had
disappeared, a number Of empty
.holls telling the story only too en-
1t may be comedy for some" said
this ;ra:e nimrod, but 1t was tragedy
for me"
County, officials yesterday issued
warning that there ire many prov!-
sions of the tat hunting laws which
must be strictly observed.
Some Of she things to be remcni
bered by hrr!ers are that separate L.
censes ::re required for hunters. rap
per., ts1idar:r!sts and professions
dog t:a 4 shooting is forbidden
between sunset and one-half hour be.
fore sunrise, and penalties are provid'
Cd Tor bunting without a license
hunting with q bird log trapping tc
have oyer txo days bag limit in one
possession, selling or offering to sci
wild game, selling donlesticated wild
birds or animals without a permit
from the board, shipping game with
/ 1.-THE state except to ones own home
shooting wild game from moving
BOAT or boat in open water. killing
song or insectivorous birds. and htr'
ing another to hunt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

Several new books OF fiction nave
been received by the Grand Forks city
library, announced Miss Agnes Has
sell. assistant librarian. today.
The books will circulate at a 2 cents
per day rate.
Following Is the list Of new fiction.
Through the Shadows" Abingdon;
FLOWING Cold" Rex Beach: Robin
Francis Hodgson Burnett; The Coun>
try Beyond" James oliver Curwood:
Charles Rex" Floyd Dell; Ravens
'dede Court" Fletcher; House OF
Mohun." Gibbs; 1.-The Covered Wag-
M Emerson Hougha; This Free
DOM" A. S. NJ. Hutchinson: Cappy
Kicks Retires," Peter B. kyne; NBah-
bitt," Sinclair Lewis; Certain People
of Importance" Norris; -Four
square," Grace Ricnmond;. THE
Breaking Point" Mary Roberts Rine-
hart; ION Tiptoe," Stewart Edward
White; ''Glimpscs of the Moon"
Edith Wharton. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
Knights OF Columbus
Observe Anniversary

The Grand Forks Council. knights
Of Columbus. last night observed the
fifteenth anniversary Of its founding.
a banquet was held in the councils
hall. and the chief speaker was AL
bert Kjar, OF Lexington. KY, special
supreme agent. Mr.. Kjar spoke on
activities for the coming year, stress
ing the Importance of cooperation
between local councils and the state
jurisdictions and between the state
and national Jurisdictions. He also
suggested that the Grand Forks
council hold meetings at various
places in its territory, UGH as Graf
ton and Hillsboro, in both of which
towns the council has a big member
shin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
STATE MILL TO
BE RELNSURED
Step to Be Taken Because of
Size of Policy
Necessary.

The risk to be carried on the state
mill and elevator in this city will be
reinsured by the state insurance fund,
according to word received here today
from Bismarck. Under the law, the
state Insurance fund. insures all state
property. @ -
The reinsurance Of the state mill
and elevator is necessary because Of
the size Of the policy. according to
Harold Hopton, manager of the insur-
ance department. The insurance fund
has carried 100000 of insurance on
the mill during its later period Of con-
struction, and with its completion the
mill probably will be insured for about
80 per cent of its value. or more than
So, OO0, 900, Mr.. Hopton said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
Advance Continues.

Meanwhile the Turkish forces in
the north have continued their ad-
vance and almost simultaneously with
the news of their capture of Pan
derma, on the Sea of ,Marmora,
comes the announcement that the
British feet in the Dardanelles has
been ordered to prevent my attempt
to cross the straits, and that no ships
shall be allowed to concentrate for
the purpose Of transferring troops in
a movement towards Thrace.
The Turks are not without support
in their European ambitions. The
Russo-Angora treaty is understood to
bind the Russians to cooperate with
Mustapha Renal in the capture OF
the Dardanelles in return for the
freedom Of the Black sea, and the
Moscow government is reported to
have prepared for action all its forces
in the Caucasian republic, and to be
holding its Black sea fleet in readi-
ness. Russians born in 1901, hitherto
exempt from service. have been called
10 the colors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
(By The Associated Press.) {

. London. Sept. 15.-If Mustapha
Kemal Pasha should attempt to move
his victorious forces against Constant
inople he will be opposed by the Brit
ish fleet.
The British cabinet after a meeting
today, announced that instructions
had been issued to the British armada
to allow no Turkish troops to make
the crossing from Asia Minor, to the
European shore.
Complete agreement vas reached at
the cabinet meeting with the French
for the protection of the neutral
one on both sides of the Straits Of
the Dardanelles and also of Con-
s%tantinople. "A note is to be sent to
Mustapha Renal Pasha by Italy.
France and Great Britain, asserting
that pending a permanent arrange
ment Of the situation. the neutral
zones must be respected. v
Preparations are being made by the
British to send reinforcements into
the neutral zones
J~ugo-slavia and Rumania both are
reported to be viewing with the great
est oncer the possibility Of the
Turks returning to Thrace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
REV. F. W. GOODBYE
RETURNS TO CITY

Rev. F. w. Goodeve, of Winnipeg.
returned t. Grand Forks Friday to
resume his duties at st. Paul's Epis-
copal church. Mr.. Goodeve had
charge Of the church during the sum-
mer months, and upon Rev. Jonathan
Watson's return went to his home in.
Winnipeg. He spent his vacation in
city and at Gull Harbor.
Shortly after Mr.. Watson's return,
he resigned his passionate to accept
m at, Mankato. He left for that
city Wednesday night.
. Mr.. GOODBYE will conduct services
at st. Paul's church Sunday. ~ .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
q. s. SEEKS PLAN
FOR RELIEF

n ur. 3fI 81 4,
Eos DI.1 IN 10y
= $500. =. -
washington Sept..lo.-l ~ lis e. -.
sociated Press 800 Ereparat1ons =,
possible AID %by ING unlted/ otates -
relief work throughout the war '1. -.
sectlon or Asia Minor were rlaue ~,
q when a request was .1orwapu ae
rom the state departnien. 20 nsmh
Admiral marx Bristol. Amerlcan h! 3.
commissioner at n ~.
a JOINT and comprehenslVe pian' u
reieL AZ smyrna.S ..s
Actlns secretary &Inli.ps sa,u .Aat
the united states was eager 10 !etp q.