davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Competition Keen,
Maine Apples Win
for Pine Rock Orchard

The little Pine Rock Orchard at
South China has again won first
prize for the State Of Maine for ex-
hibiting the best 10 Delicious apples
in the Mississippi Valley Fruit Grow
ers' association. The competition is
to extend over three years and Pine
Rock has won for the first two years
already. Accompanying the prize
were a few words of encouragement,
which are treasured by the exhibitors
equally with the prize itself: Com
petition was keen this year in spite
Of an unfavorable season, and we
surely congratulate you on the splen-
did fruit with which you won the
prize"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Playground Rink
Getting into Shape

The skating rink on the State Park
was worked upon to considerable
degree, Tuesday. making it ready for
use. The snow was scraped off from
it, getting down to the ice, such as
it was in the rink. The firemen then
got busy with the hose and flooded
the area. If all plans work out well.
there is no reason why there should
not be good skating on this rink
within a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

the case of Harry l.. Mcpherson or
Manchester rs. Mrs>~Fannie NJ. Pink
ham, an action Of deceit in which the
plaintiff alleged the misrepresenta-
ton by defendant Of a farm on the
NJ eadow Hill road in Manchester
which he had subsequently purchas-
ed from Mrs. Pinkham. Plaintiff
claimed damages in the sum of $1,000
and was represented by Attorney
Sanford L. Fogg Of Augusta. Attor-
neY George Stearns of Boston was
counsel for the DESCENDANT.
The remaining testimony in the
case was put in at the Tuesday ses-
sion. the case was argued by the at
torneys. and Judge Beane gave the
charge to the jury just before the
adjournment of court for the day. The
case will be given to the. jurors at
the opening of today's session.
The defendant, Mrs. Pinkham. con-
tinued her testimony. being ques-
toned by Attorney Stearns.
did Mr.. Mcpherson say to you if
you will guarantee the statements
you have made will take the farm"
asked the dttOTney.
"tIe did not" replied Mrs. Pinkham,
who said that the only condition that
Mr.. Mcpherson made was about get
ting his mortgage as had been tes-
titled to.
Mrs. Pinkham testified that she got
So cords of wood from an acre of the
land on the farm and that she sold
the wood. She stated that she had
been told by Mr.. Dearborn that there
wood on the place. and her former
husband had told her that too.
when you stated to Mr.. McPher-
son that there was a large pasture
and there was some juniper in the
pasture which should be taken out,
was it true?" questioned the attorney.
at was true" Mrs. Pinkham an
swered.
"When you told him there was a
lovely well and YOU never knew when
there was not plenty of water, was
it true?" was the question.
1T was true" was the reply.
"Did you state to Mr.. Mcpherson
that in 1914 there was cut 10 tons of
hay on the place according to what
you had been informed by the men
who cut it?" asked the attorney.
Eyes, sir" Mrs. Pinkham replied,
She also stated that they had made
the trip to the farm at that time of
the year. about Feb. 90, because it
was a holiday for Mr.. Mcpherson and
he could get away at that time.
Cross examined by Attorney Fogg.
Mrs. Pinkham reviewed her CONVEX
sations with Mr.. Mcpherson previous
to the time he had purchased the
house from her.
Deposition of NJ. Pinkham
| Attorney Stearns offered in evil
dence the deposition Of, Albion G.
Pinkham of Boston. former husband
of the defendant in the action. The
deposition was taken Jan. at Bos-
ton at which time Mr.. Pinkham had
stated that he did not feel able to
take the journey to Augusta to tes-
tify in the case.
In deposition Mr.. Pinkham testi-
fed that he had lived on the farm
continuously until he was 20 years OF
age, and that there were 20 to ~
acres more or less in the farm. In
the wears he had lived at home he
never knew Of the spring going dry.
The well was "a feet deep below the
curb and he had never known 1t TO
fail-but that there was water for
the house. Regarding the hay, he had
!. always considered there were ~
lacres OF hay land and that if it were
kept in proper condition it would cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

Associate Justice Warren c. Phil
brook has gone to Auburn to preside
over tine January term of the SUI
prcme judicial court for Androscog-
kin county which convened Tuesday
morning In that city. Fred S. Rand,
court stcnographer. is also at Auburn
Tor the term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

The case of George a. Snow of
Lawrence, Mass, indicted for passing
a worthless check on the Kennebec
Auto Supply company of Waterville
was brought before the Superior
court at the opening of the Tuesday
afternoon session. Respondent who
was represented by Attorney Halbert
w. Dow of Lawrence. Mass. With
drew his plea of not guilty and en-
tered plea of nolo contendere.
1t appeared from the statements
of County Attorney Sanborn in pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

The Christian Endeavor OF the
Penney Memorial United Baptist
church. will hold a rally on Thursday
evening of this week at the church.
\ special program has been arranged
and II IL expected that the evening
VIII be one Of inspiration and good
fellowship. Augusta will be well rep
resented Mt the annual Christian En-
deavor Convention which will be held
IN Waterville on Friday afternoon
md evening next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

Miss Bessie Burdin. the 22-year-old
pupil nurse at the Aroostook county
hospital at Houlton, who has been
suffering from such strange NAL
ady, is well and favorably known in
this city and vicinity She has been
employed here and at Hallowell and
other places and has many friends
here. who will be glad to learn that
she is getting better. Miss Burdin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

Tho monthly meeting Of All Souls
Chapter of the Laymen's League will
Doe held at the church parlors on Fri.
day. Jan. ~. with supper at 6l5 P.
NJ. Hon. Willis T.. Parsons. commits
sioner Of inland fisheries and game.
will bo the speaker OF the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

q u. iIorrick has returned from u
weeks trip 10 New York, where he
went IN matters of business. Mrs.
iIcrrick. who accompanied him. will
return later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

Mark J bartlett, an attorney at
Matrrvillr. was In the city awhile
Tuesday calling at the court house ON
legal matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

Robert Peacock of Lube. chairman
OF the state Republican committee.
arrived H. the city Tuesday. coming
from Bangor. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

Mr.. a 1d Mrs is l.. Robinson of
lioulton arrived in the city Saturday
and VIII pass the remainder of the
winter with Mr. Robinson's cousin,
Mrs. William ii. Alien, II Eastern
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

TIE univetsalist sunday school w'li
have n social lunch and games this
evening at Ve church from to
uSock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

Friends of James Films of Auburn
mourn his passing away. He was
director OF the Maine Children'S
Home society. with Offices in this
tlts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

apparently slept for several hours,
although the doctors did not call it
sleeping sickness. Miss Burdin's
mother is employed by the State
Board of Charities and Corrections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Wednesday. January IS. 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Louis LachuncC at Lewiston was
here. Monday. calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
SUPERIOR COURT
Case of Mcpherson VS..
Pinkham Ready for
Jury Today

Evidence Is Completed, Arguments
Made and Charge Given to Jury at
Tuesday Session - Judge Beane
Sentences George A. Snow of Law
renee. Mass, to Fine Of 5000, Costs
Of 500 and Six Months in Jail,
with Probation, for Passing Worth
less Check
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

Mrs. Arthur Lambert has returned
to her home in this city from Van Ru-
rem. being called there by the passing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
Public Cab Drivers

Applications Of j. H. Roy, J. A.
Doyon, Harry Pullcn. W. z. Walker
will be acted on Thursday. Jan. 10.
$50 p. NJ. by city government.
FRANK z. SOUTHARD.
jantSd1t City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
R. J. MarcOuX
ODt0metriSt and 0ntician

Eyes examiNed and glasses fitted.
Prompt service ON repair work.
269A Water st., Augusta
In the ofices Of the late DR.. George e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

away of her sister. Miss Julia Far
rell. Miss Farrell passed sway in
this city and Mrs. Lambert accompa.
MED the remains to Van Buren,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

Miss Elmira Gallant, who Is employ
ed at the Pine Tree Cafe. has gone 20
Boston for few days visit with
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
LOCAL NOTICE

Parties wishing to retain my serv-
tees In matters Of general law prac-
tice not conflicting with my duties az
Judge OF Probate may consult me.
preferably by appointment, at my
house. No. : Vine street. Gardiner. or
at the Court House.
HAROLD e. COOK.
dcciJJu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

Just received at LaBrcck & Lish.
ness Daylight Store. Pretoria; Fash.
Ion Quarterly for spring. &c. cach.
-, jan13dH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18
This is Thrift Week
:.
Thursday the 10Th
!
Life Insurance Day

WE RECOMMEND
A "PREA1IUM SAYINGS ACCOUNT
TOPROTEC7 YOUR LIFE INSURANCE"
You need not wait for ship before creating estate
and thereby protecting your family
destiny
toward definite goathe estate and
ambition to possess.
systematic plan Of increases
the best tie
money property have accumulated
not only the you helps realize
ambition but plan o saving important.
aside regularly month small
and when the their life insurance
with Many have taken additional life nscr
by increasing their monthly deposits.
policy good and savings account
undersigned banks form ideal combination For quickly
creating estate and keeping it unencumbe1ed
will interest
while S accumulatng
WE RECOGNIZE INSURANCE AS PRIME OBLIGATION AID
UNIVERSAL NECESSITY
WITH ALL LEGITIMATE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANIES IN THIS WORK .
INSURE YOUR LIFE FOR WHAT IT is WORTH
Augusta Trust Company Kennebec Savings Bank
Maine
First National Granite Bank State Trust Company
Maine Augusta Maine
Augusta Savings Bank
Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-18

dccl5dtf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The attack in the Senate upon
ATTORNEY Genera. DauShcrty and indi-
rec,ly upon The Administration that
rsrdoned Charlie u. Morse has gone
% an extent calculated 20 excite sus-
pic.on. y no, der.slon. Of the motives
that inspire it.
The specific charge against Mr
Dsueher'y ls hat vhile engaged in the
private practice % tte law ir 1912 he
was retained hy MoFsc'' attorney. Mr.
Feltncr. ss counsel 90 assist nm ~
procuring Morses pardon. and that
although Mr Daughcrty's connection
with the Gaze was quite notorious At
the time. that. ncverthcless. he some
wears later ir conversation with bic
friend. Senator Watson. denied tha, he
had been retained by Morse and that
he had received feo IN the case. and
had A. other times failed % make .
full and complete statement Of his pr
vtte affairs and those % his client TO
tho public
Senator Csravay appears as the dis
interested champion of truth in tho
senate. clad IN thc shininr and invu'-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

To tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. catchy phrasei often create
pgblic opinion and rule public action.
whom they are misleading or wholly
false and stand in Tho way NJ th' n'-
Honai good they should b. exposed and
destroyed Such phrase s "th'
crushing weight NJ armam'nt.' This
phrase. in ,veryb,dy's mouth. has cree
aicd a continent dangerous 20 our 1el-
fare ~ has no bass In f1ct. 90 f"r
as America is concerned Ncyer'heie'f
% has iiod loud enough 20 deceive q
whole people
During recent talk v.ih Senator
Borsh hc used th.s phrase. - applied
20 our navy ! a'ked. him IF 70 had
ever calculated how much Of weight
the navy put upon the individual
American. he 'aId he had not ~ J
calculated - for him. n appeared hat
our naval budget for 1921 .'22 being
Sl25.00o 0O0. tho individual AmeTicans
crushing weight of naval armament
amounted N bu' one cent and one mill
. day
Such vas tno irpercep''b'e cost ~
.he security ~ our eoar's, ~ our
dependonciss Of our ships ~ sea and
n our citizens abroad. As well might
one complain NJ tho crushing weight ot
tho daily newspapsr or n The movies
or of Tho chewing gum. Uncon7ciousiH
thoughtful and patriotic man,
leader NJ thought. had been using A. an
argument a figure of speech thar IS
wholly false.
Then there is ,he equally fallacious
,,a,emen, that MONEY spent upon ne
navy is "wasted', that warships, for
instance. having ono industrial value, w
arc waste structures and should not
bo supported. Firchoures and their ap-
paratus. police stations and patrol
wagons arc waste structures also, but
wro would scrap them?
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Daughterty-Morse "Prattle "

rcrab'e armor o. righteousness and n
srired by the teaching Of George
Washington ard the eherry tree
re r-esscs the st.aes. in vindication cf
t-s'h. uro7 the Attornoy General Nm
a : t-~ v.rcr which hc antic ns'e' t1e
Attorney General VIII pfesent'y Ell
rlov in his impending attack upon n.
trav6s against tire government. sad
20 hevc heen perpetra ed under the
late war admir- .strstion.
The impression IS sought - - ere
a-ed that Mr. Daugherty was under m
obligation IN disclose his private pro-
fesslo oral affairs and those of his client
20 any one who might have thc curi.
csity 20 inquire about taem, and that
he did, rot ;ruthfu.ly, answer At in
curry made by Senator Watson ss -
his connection with the Morse case.
and furthermore. that the whole Morse
pardon business was a put up JOB and
q fraud. .Tnst the time Of the senate
should re taken ur with so much Of
this personal attack. while the public
business waits, is the amazing thing.
But apart from all political Or per
soral consideration there can be- no
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
H. ~. rdltor of Th, TIIbunt.

I n
Sir. Every day read "Ih. lin's''
~rh, Sun" and The rribuns' and a
Manufacturer am ct loss 70 undeI
,t,nd what seem 10 be the prevailing
views on the iar.f.
To me- II ia simple question. We
manufacture machinery snd pay ma
ehinists according to the rates rr'Va'''
inc in the United states. or eoufi''
these vary in different sections but
the railroad mschinists are noN cor
,iderinr whether or not they rill ae-
cent minimum rat, ~ ~ cents an
hour. 10 become effective July :. TINS
+, fs3.sos week during week ~ forty
,igh, hours. Of course. railroad IN
The United states dots not compete d.
reetlv with railroad IN Europe. but
factory in the United states that Is
nsying 10 mcn even $50 = week is IN
competition with a factory IN Germany
which is raging its men On similar
work somewhnt less than s. week in
American money.
A. labor rs easily 50 per cent ~ thr
ME- price ~ tnr product, i, ~ill be
,ocn that or given unit of $1,000 IN
the United states ss00 will bc raEss.
end ~ German manufacture rays
only one-sixih as much in wages his
wage cost is sloo. II all the rest ~
'he cxpens. were tho same namely.
s8o0-the total sale. pric, % the unit
in the United states would b $1,000
end in GERMANY $500. Noy, ih- ques-
ion IA. How csn th- American manu-
fscturcr gef $1,000 when his German
competitor can sell ior SSoo' I, - not
question 81 prof. 10 the manufae-
tYrer. but is entirely question ~
WAGES 10 tsc men.
We have reduced our selling price
iron the peak hy N per cent. ard
tho wages ~ cur men throughout the
factory average a reduction ef shout
- per cen. Neverih,iess. German"
can manufacture printing presses and
iav them down IN Nep York with 2
rroft ~ lcss than our cost 70 naksthem
md fcr about the same amount that 80
ns~ our mcn. not considering ma
tcria's. 'aves. insurance or anythinT
c.fo. Of coursc ono answer - that
German should hr allowed - send
hr- m1chincr~ mere 81 people m
Ar.e,.ca can buy i' md take advantage
~ no low price. bui then our en-
7,orers would hc oa' ~ work ard l.
would 30 necessary for tho newspapers
and ri. tnr printers to reduce thcir
p----. 40 iAa' thc price of news
raucr would hc fraction 81 cent
i--.c,i ~ 2 cents. ard o Fare 81 ad-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

doubt. a, matter Of fact. that morse
was very sick man At the time ne
was psrdoned ran or devil. ne was
,iek unto death. a. the skillful rhysi'
ei., Who examined him reported 20 tne
Pref dent.
IN, writer is rhi = 'ar.'eul" a.
r,i,.r ~ ~. morse ard hsd occasion
10 pursue him quite vigorously A. eoun-
-, for "Th, New York WORLD in the
ie. trust proceeding, Instituted by D,
against Morse. Mayor Van Wyek ana
rum.rou, Tsmmhny oh'eeholdef ana
,o,itiei.n, in 1900. ard which resulted
~ N, reduction Of the price 81 ice from
TITO so cents hundred, while the pro-
e,,dine wst pending, A. announces pF
NJ Mars, Will. under examination be
for, Judge Gayror by the writer ~
III, tim. ~ his examination morse Ta'
.,ronr. robust man. fvll 81 the vir'r
~ lie. remember seeing him next
AM. tim, shortly after his release
,ror prison in 1912. on one Of ne Al
b,ny night boats. and being introduced
N him by hii counsel. Mr. Gihoonsy'
wLs accompanied him. and oorver'ing
si,s hin, for half an hour or more. nc
u,t ,hena broken man in appearance
g.,bl. and unhealthy. not 10 b, recoE-
,i,,d a. n. confident. vigorous and
,l,r, man VINO appeared in th' ic'
,rus, proceeding To doubt that hr T'a
,ick ,nd suffering man Wa To doue'
n. obvious.
IN, ,ublie svmrsthv for Mcr'e. zen
among people Who entirely disar-
rrov,d of him. Vas general and vas at
tested hv N. voluminous petitions that
ser. signed nv thousands Of citizens.
and aro,, largely from thr cvtrem-
and unprecedented sentence which wa'
imposed upon him by the United state
District Court in the bank ease for a
technical violation Il thc banking law
which. a, I rcr'cmber, resulted IN no
direct loss 70 snv5ody.
Without attempting - condonr
Mors.s crime i' mar sAid that The
popul,- feeling 80 tis case vas nat
N. ruri,hment which fhe law pro-
viA.d To- his oTe-sc. was not intended
- b. IN. 6,aih penalty. which term
81 hit.e- gear. imprisonment - man
- his AZ. and IN his condition o'
health. vas s1uiyalen' -.
7. Is not liktly to,' 'his pucT'l' ana
Inter,,t,d attack or ne A'torncy Cen
,rsl -ill 3,ts- h'm rom prosccp'iHs
he var f-,ud cases wherever fhcr mas
lcsd. even y they rear.re tae .nTcsti-
cation ~ h't orr offcc under 'hc .ast
.dministraticn. think % - safe
- say ,ha' VI 7au:i'r'~'' Tr'fr'-
soral br,,h-r- "a ? class, 10 rot he
l',rs H. ms doibsr-.- .ci. 'r faf
6,r. ary-hin- d-'c~vi-G 70 ----r' -
r.. Moss- -esc - - re-. .f ~'-u'.7s
- =. Prev. 80 Torrr "AY,s.
N,v Yo-t. Jnr- :. ne
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Manufacturers Tariff View
Duties Must Be High Enough to Offset Low European
''' Wapes-Not Question OF Politics

v.r,i,inr would he cniy about ons'
,isth Of vhst II Is to-day
n m, mschinist, in this eountry are
going 10 continue - receive ths'r pres
,nt rate ~ wages. then there must Be
, tsrlr sufficiently high 10 cover the
difference between the wages paid IN
m, United states and tht wages pad
in Germany.
W. have restricted immigration so
the chesp laborsr of 'Euror' cannot bs
trough, into this country 10 compete
With the American laborer. and this
,,eeivts almost unanimous approval:
but What do vt gain = vs Keep IN,
chem labor In turon,. ph.re ~ manu-
factures machinery 10 shir into TINS
country At, nric, less thar our work
men can max, II for What difference
is Their, IN letting IN the cheap labor IN
direct competition vith American
l.bor or letting in the chtsp mschin-
,rv in competition with tn' produo' ~
~, labor. This is not 8 question o.
polticr. but Is plain matter which
any man or woman m the ordinary
eours, n the days york would settle
ofhand.
TSere ~ m need ~ considering ne
eject NJ The tirif on NE ,rpor' ~
printing ms,hincrv 10 Germany. mr.
eause ior many years Germany has
practically USED only presses NJ Us cpn
manufacture. principally for ,nr rci-
son that the manufacturing cost 10
Germany is - much lover than it's IN
the United states and has been for
many YEAR.
n Ne cannot comrets with Germany
in her own market. whv should We Do
libern,ely take down the bars and
hard tire American market N Ger
MANY, JAMES L. BENNET.
President Rabeock Printing Press
Manufacturing Companr.
Nsu London. Conn. June l3. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
A Merchants Warning
10 IN, Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: To every ono In close touch with
general economic condition the funda-
mental weakness of the tariff l'c''la-
tion contemplated by Congress. nd
rs inevitably vicious results, arc daily
becoming more evident
A A. present planned. this 'arif
specifically means higher prices radi-
cally higher prices, Immediately
Ar, we going 70 reconatruc', or are
", going back 70 the war prices that
haze wrought suoh general havoc
throughout our entire country
l. no, the present state n bu'in''s 10
and m, present frame Of the public 3
mind N, worst possible time IN which
- DO anything 10 make living go ''
higher
Shall we close our pof'' 70 the eom
mere, of the world with tarif "all
and strsnrl, that healthful competition
which furnishes the only definite basis
FOR lowering the cost ~ living and pro-
noting general prosperity?
writ, this feelingly ~ citizen
and adviscdly as merchant. No one
can bc IN a better position 70 for''oe
IN. immediat, results Of such lcgisla-
ton than a merchant in mv position.
!, Congress determined 20 add moro
burdens 70 the consuming public THIS
hesitate to believe. ~ : naro implicit
confidence In the wisdom and patriot
ism of tho men who rerrerert "a in
both houses ~ our national legislature
and their genuine solicitude for The
welfare of the consuming masses Of
our people.
How can Congress reconcile TINS doh-
mite move IN increase living costs with
the statement of tho interstate Com
mere. Commission that rail wages can
he reduced now without hardship be-
cause living costs arc going down.
The great program Of recon',ruc'ion
started AZ the close " tho war has
heen carried on without interruption
and with splendid success. Why reiard
this great work nov,
". ". ARNHElM.
New York. June ~ 1922