davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
You wonldnf put on hobbies
to run a foot race

Then why load up on handicaps for
the days work?
A good deal Of food, unwisely chosen,
does weigh the body down and clog the
digestion, and dull the brain.
Why put on the hobbles7
Grape-Nuts is breakfast or lunch
time dish for those who want food eff
cheney, and mind and body efficiency.
Grape Nuts satisfies and nourishes.
It delights the taste. It is ready to serve
whenever you are ready to eat. And it
digests easily, quickly and completely
leaving no handicap Of heaviness and
drowsiness
Grape Nuts is the food for health
and action.
''71here;s a Reason
Made by Postum Cereal Company 1ne Battle Creek Mich
Sold By good grOcers everywhere!
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10

Whatever it is, usually it isn't worth
saying.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
williams Students Ac'

Three ohs.aet plays were pre'sntso
last evening By "csp and Bells" the
Williams College Dramatic Club At iA
annual holiday performance AZ ,s tne
Waldorf. "Ths Rose" dramatic
taIe ~ high life IN the New Orleans
Of A century ago. written by ME-
Fiske, n fantastic Dunssny-hke melo.
srams entitled "Thc Monkey Paw
bv w, W. Jacobs, and a comedy WY
Notf" written by Van Henry csItmelI
ir. Of this city, gave the students op,
nort6nity for show Of diversified
talent. :, ~
Junior, played TIE part Of tho feeble
count. In the second play heyward
S. Thompson. a junior, and G. 1. Ster-
ling. Of the sophomore class, shone a.
ne eottagers who brought III luck
upon themselves by introducing a
monkeys paw instead Of rabbits
foot into the family circle. j. q.
Hunter. a. rich and youthful loyer'
got the lions share Of the applause
In the last play
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Music of Franck
Wins Homage as
COurbOin Plays
Belgian Organist Gives Able
Recital While Audience at
wanamaker's Pays Its
Tribute TO Composer

Charles Courboin. tho Belgian. or
ranist, gave the second Of the three
reeltals In honor OF Cesar franekb
centenary ut Wannmakor's yesterday
Afternoon, with many 90 appreciate MS
mastery and sympathetic playing
But. able as that playing was "
was Cesar Franek, the religious mystic
rnd auatere poet, author OF the most
sublime music for the organ since
Bach, that the audience gave homage
The program opened Win tne
Grande Piece Symphonique, trpo
symphony for the organ, orehestrsl ~
treatment. and In some measure Iofo-
shadowing the ID minor symphsny TOT
orchestra written twenty years lateI'
The composition Ia cyclic IN FORM
the last movement making ertenste
use OF the principal theme from nc
first and concluding with nlgny
contrnpuntal reprise OF al the tneinsS
employed throughout. The maln seei
tion OF the first movement ia preesasa
BY a gravely beautiful introduction
andante, which IL then worked out lh
sonata form. In the main TINS W. va
we'll given by NJ. Courboin' Althoukh
he rushed certain Of the passage w9rk 9
I
Prom the andante he went directly TO
the finale, omitting the seherzo ana
FOR some unexplained reason, also
tho great fusue from the hnale,
deletIon which caused many in the
audience considerable regret
In the superb Third Choraie In a
minor, Courboin rose 10 his greatest
eloquenee and gave TO its utterahee,
n breadth. a dignity, a tenderness and
a passion that evoked the very spirit
OF Franek. The ehorale, Franek's last
composition, is much less strict than
the one In Z major Indeed. II 10 so
free in form, though not In content
as 20 rather suggest a fantasia.
The other numbers were the charm,
lng and delicate little Andantino and
the Gplsndid Piece Heroique, which
seems 20 assault the ears OF Fate with
the imperious question Of Us opening
measures and 90 pronounce the answer
thereof In its triumphant close. The
b minor finale was played a. an en-
core,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Girl Scouts ROmp
In Snow.Clad Hills;
Fest Winter Camp
Experiment on Which Hinges
Fate of Other COld.Weather
Vacation Plans In Full
Swing at Briarcliff Manor

Untroabled By the thought that they
are an experiment in winter camping
thirty girls are enjoying q week In
the snowcoversd hills Of Camp Andrse,
Brisrclla Manor. Upon their merry
tumbles from q toboggan or their re-
actions 70 all the outdoor fun they
can cram into their short holiday rests
the fate Of winter camps for thoussnds
OF other Girl Scouts Of America.
All indications yesterday. the formal
visiting day for the girls and their
leaders. promised thst not only would
Camp Andree be maintained 40 an oil
year round vacation hons for the girls,
but that WITHIN the next year many
simiiAr stations would be established
throughout the country.
Winter sports, 10 most Of che thirty
girls, used % mean matinees, tea
parties and occasional ice sktainR In
an indoor rink or within the wire
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

hath duIv stated. exchanged and deco.
ratod by plano and oreheasrs. a Iap,o
seherro. with q slower central seet9n'
foilowed. then a melodicus adselo,
whiio the last brought In familiar
,nnss. sspixie," "Old Folks AZ Home,
nisved bv tho vioilns against Dixie
an tho piano; with hints OF iehhes
Doodle" st the close.
Mr.. gchellings playing was H,acs
fui. polished and huent with nsns
tsaeb we'll adapted 10 the character OF
,hs plses. IN which he had given hi,h.
ssif pienty of opportunities TOT VIZ
svhihition Of technique; the piano wss
continually indulging In divers knd'
on adornments and hrabesques on Var'-
0U Foy the rest, Mr.. stransky and the
oyehsstra were both in exeellent torm
Nsmstana's "Bartersd Bride over
ture. taken at a flying pace was IN uh-
usuallv eifervesesnt, while the neS
World symphony was played with rieh
soioying and aecentuated contrasts Al
,houoh Mr.. Gilman had warned the IN
,esyv that cas- a composer Dvorak, IKE
W,gner and Tsehalkowsky, 10 no long
~ received among the beet people, ~
VIVA thoroughly ,njoyed, While 'DeAth
and TrAnshguration' ended W'I
arTesable concert adorned BY the "AiI
geats Sold" sign.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Massenet's 'ManOn,'
With BOri, Given
Seasons Premiere
Diva Is sprightly Heroine OF
the Able PrevOst's Tale,
With Mario Chamlee ne
an Excellent Des Grieux

au.ro,p-tho Frereh "Manon" Of
Nssseoet this time-was heard for the
arrt time Of the season last night ~
the MetropolitAn, with Luereria bori a.
the misguiding heroine. part ShlSn n
suited her, 10 seemed, WY 49,.
Though not for her . familiar PAT.
nor a particularly familiar language, "
was generally we'll performed, eotn
from the standpoint oil voiee ana on
action. For one thing, she looked tne
part; Il required no enert OF ths I'M
aRinatlon 70 see the heroine OF the
Able PrevoSt's tale, whom Ahe con-
eeived, Gt least in the earlier acts, as :
eoouet,e, even In the rustic innocence
supposed 20 be shown In the hrst aeti
playful, with a wealth Of gesture IN
the second, but not oyermuch So Wtni, Whlis
Des Grieux was artistieally, irresistply
won from the path Of virtue IN tho
third. This. with the last, seemed her
hest from a dramatic point Of view
Her singing was not, perhaps, hef oest
30 far, but yet was good her v9ies
was not altogether full IN the carrier M
acts (due probably 70 a recent colo ,
but for the most part II was clear ana
appealing az usual and was quite ~ lts
usual standard In the third act ana
Afterward.
Mario ChAmlee was an exceHent Des
Grieux. His voice was IN good ahape
and not overexeTted. His moderate
and softer notes had an especially
clear. agreeable quality, while no
could, and aid, show feeling without
having 10 shout. There was an oo'
easlonal awkwardness In bis manner,
but his acting was Usually more than
adequate and the aria "Fuye1, doux
iuag ge" was we'll done.
Curtain calls for Nine. Bori and for
him were especially frequent after the
third act. Mr.. de Luea was Cousin
Leseaut, with a hearty manner, though
a less hearty voice; Mr. Rothier (the
only Frenehman In the cast n one
does not count Mr.. HasselmRnO was
an effectively pstsrnal, desp-yeissd
Count det Grleux. stirring the audience
in his closing appeal 10 his son. Mines.
Dalossy, Robertson and Telva were the
trio, Pousette, Jayotte and
Rosette, with Mr.. MeAder as Guillot,
Pieeo as De Tretigny and Maria Saw
ago and Messrs AnAniAn, ResehlliAn
and Audisio In other parts. Mr Has.
selmans conducted a generally good
performance for large audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Il Will Appear
On Wednesday,
Says Bernhardt
Far From Dead or Dying, Is
Word Sent America by
Star in First Interview
Since Her Collapse
Improvement Is Marked
Physicians Believe That Ova-
iion She Will Receive
Will Act as Best Tonic

PARIS. Dee. 20 (By The Associated
Prsss).-"Tell the American people
that shall return 10 the stage next
Wednesday night" said Sarah Bern
hArdt 70 The Associated Press this
evening In the course Of the hrst In
terview she has granted since her col
lapse during the rehearsal Of a new
play two weeks ago.
The distinguished actress showed
great improvement to-day, having been
able to have luncheon with the mem
hers OF her household In the dining
room. Her physicians declared they
had found no evidence Of organic
disease or chronic Illness and we're Of
the belief that the collapse Of Madame
Bernhard was due only 10 overtaIa-
tion and strain.
"Tell my American friends" Bern
hardt added, "that am far from dead
or from dying. as some Of the reports
would have II, and that this rest, as
I choose TO call Il, probably will give
me a new lease Of iifo."
Thanks American Friends
The correspondent was received Ia
n little sitting room next the stars
berdoom. "DiVine Sarah" was roelln-
ing on French sofa, dressed IN her
famous ermine robes. In the same easy
attitude she has taken on the stage
in recent years. She had Just finished
a long talk with Saeha Guitry, author
Of the play "un Sujst dc Roman"
which Bernhardt was rehsarsing when
illness came upon her. Although very
pale, the never-to-be-forgotten sparkle
Of eye and smile we're much In evl.
"T'm delighted 70 have this oppor-
tunity OF sending out the sincere
thanks Of my heart 20 my many Amer
lean friends who have asked for ne
during my recent indisposition," said
the star, smiling. "You see, am FAR
from being finished In fact | shall
resume my role next Wednesday"
At this point several intimate friends
who were in the room smiled, and one
Of them said, Perhaps. Are yoo quite
sure so soon as all thatl" Bernhardts
eyes flashed for a moment a. the sug-
Rested thought that she would not be
able TO return to the stage so quickly,
and she replied; But have given my
word to Saeha Guitry, and l shall be
there. You can bet on IT,"
Although the physicians IN attend
snee and the members Of the household
are afraid to tell her, II Is not improb-
able that Bernhardt will be forced 20
rest for a longer period. The doctors
are afraid that a resumption Of work
row would prove fatal 20 the seventy
nine-year-old actress
'You know, I think shall bo able 70
act for a long time yet" continued
Nine. Bernhard. apparently having
dismissed the subject Of her return 10
work as a matter already definitely
determined. Work kseps ore young,
and 50 long as can work and please
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

T,HERE Is a theory abroad that New
Yorkers want what they want
SAen they wsnt H." The truth--in the
theater. a. leass--is inseh more neaFly
that they want whst other people want
when Il isn't TO be had. The best pos
able advertisement for play IN TINS
perverse town IL a rumor that you
can't get into the theater without hav-
inT year clothing torn Of and your
fsighbor's elbow imprinted upon the
Dit Of your abdomen. Let there Re
plsnty Of seats at the box ohee and
no nstter how good the entertainmen'
.hey may remain there.
II IL 70 this fact that we owe the
contiavanes Of the agency and the
ticket spectator. Legislais against
these gentry a. you will. hold ss many
meetings ss you please Of The Produe-
ing Manager Association, and de-
tsrnlne upon ss many methods as you
Ike OF t8ppressing him, the eubby-
sole proprietor Of two pasteboards you
oouldna get any other way holds his
own-and yours. He is the inevitable
~esuIs OF general disregard Of accom-
Tnodations easily obtained and gen
Sral scramble for what isn't 20 be bad.
sT vent 20 see Hamlet last night"
says your dearest friend, "hnd what DO
you think ! paid for my sests7 Twen-
.y-six dollars spiecei" Instantly Ii
sou are a New Yorker you decide
thst, come veal, como woe. come friend
or foe, you must see Hamlet SO
veil established is this fact that. few
ssasons ago. the wise impresario Of
4 widely.advsrtised motion picture sup
plisd the agencies with window cards
reading Seats for 'Carmine Lips at a
slight Advance" As soon as Il came
70 be brsited about that tickets for
this film were st q premium the rush
began.
The selwyns last week announced a
80 rate Tor the opening Of johannes
grelsier." Tickets for other perform
sbess we're half the price, but the pre-
sniere vas sold out before seats for
rubsequent showings bad been touched.
Something Of the same sort Of elamor
attended the sale for the first night OF
Warfeld's "The Merchant OF Venice"
Much Of this. OF course, may have been
the result Of desire 70 be seen at m
important premiere, or Of friendship
for Wardeld. But the facts obtain In
ossss less easily explained. For two
weeks there we're plenty Of tickets for
The Fool" at the Times Square No
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Resigns College Film Post

Announcement was made yesterday
that Arthur Edwin Krows has termi-
mated his contract Ss managing editor
OF The Chronicles Of America Picture
Corporation. 522 Fifth avenue, which
Is making a series Of screen histories
under the authority Of Yale University.
Mr.. Krows has been with the firm
since January. 1920, being the first e1-
pert called In 20 determine the feast
bility Of the Yale plan by actual IN.
vestigation Of the materials. When the
enterprise was incorporated a few
months ago he assumed charge Of the
scenario and continuity divisions, writ
ing manuscripts and supervising tho
work Of others,
The reason for the change iE given
40 opportunity 20 head an individual
hlm producing company. Mr.. Krows
also has resigned 40 member OF the
beard Of directors and a. secretary Of
the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

fenced oblong Of les knovu A.
door skating pavilion. A vssE -. -
from Christmas 10 New Ys,t ~
them 10 tired from too nus1 ~ 4
that they returned 10 esi..i,'.i'
fatigued than when they 49, ~
Now they know from sctu,I =,
what Il means 10 waddls sl4a
snowshoes or tear down s,.@4 4
on a pair Of slim sklls' sosy ~
they rise and make thslr 80 e
morning. after they prsps,. 80. 4
and clssr the dishes nwsy u.1S
their sweatera over their hssisU
on their srctics, and 6eat ,.f'N
thu camp houss until Il n tl,.,ni
The private lake IL fyossu ~,
hockey or skatlag and "a Knir.
right for shedding. =
A. night, II the Scouts A.. A..
20 60 tobogganing again, a.. ~
20 be pulled before ths bvI..N
A. or . pan Of fudEs 70 IA s1l.
Meals are cooked by Ia
themselves. Yestsrday'i lussI.s 1.
creamsd salmon, green pssa
potatoes. cottage pudding ssl 49,
day cake baked sspsclsilv 49,.
Jane Dseter Rippih, nssiossl -.
Of the organization, unls,
aupervision The sEpsFinsns Il ~
conducted.
The girls sslsetsd AZ. y,-,.
Of sixteen 10 eighteen y,srs -
Scouts, who kavs been Sg.,,.
many ysars - the 0igi sssgs.S ~
mer camps. They teok vIts N.
four blankets each, a kssvy sw.....
bioomers, Woolsn hose, nlSis, ~
ted hats ard watsprocf 49,, ~
equipment whicA Vlll p,sA.Sl.
adopted as stsndard. y
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
New Carnegie Corp. Head
DIR. KeppeI Elected President
Of Educational Foundation

Dr. Frederick P. Keppel has been
elected president Of the Carnegie Cor
poration, an educational foundation
with an endowment Of $1So,oOo'Ooo,
which Andrew Carnegie established
shortly before his dssth. DR.. Ksppel
formerly was dean Of Columbia. For
tho last year he hAs been active IN
the development Of the 6age Founda-
ton city extension plan.
DR.. Keppel takes the place OF Dr.
James ANGEL, who resigned 70 become
president OF Yale University. Since
br. AnKell's resignation Or. Henry s.
Pritehstt, president Of the Carnegie
Foundation. has served - head Of the
Corporation DR.. Reppel will take Of
flee on October /, 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Composer Plays His OiCn
Score at Philharmonic

Ernest schelliug appeared both IS
composer and as pianist with the Phil
harmonic at Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon, taking his Fantastic Suite,
Or. 2, for piano with orchestra, as his
vehicle for display. Il was not Of the
latest vintage, although, according 20
the program, this was rs FIRST Philhar-
monie performance, having been com.
posed In ls05-'06 and played by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra IN 1903,
nor did 10 smack cdther OF modern
Germany or modern France.
Light, tuneful and generally agree
able, Il was a we'll suEAred portion or
muslcal dessert, tickling the ear while
mounting no heights and plumbing no
depths Of emotion. The first move
ment began with a theme Of distinctive
rhythm ( n distant eousin, u seemed, Of
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot'), with a
second theme suggesting a barearolle,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Ne,Cs of TheGters

y.r. cow, made her first appearance a.
inlet IN .'Rouaeo and Juliet" ~ the Audi
toriura In Toledo last nlGht In the SUP ,
portlnK csst are Rs1io Peters Romeo :
bsnsls bt KlnS. Msrcu1o: Robert AYrion.
Vrlar Laufsnos; Jessie Ralph. NurBsi Ner'
non Rslso, nenyoiie; and LAWS h'Stof'
rybait
.srias.srn Tine" will be Transferred ter
the evening performance OF January 10
frcr1 the Century Theater 20 the broohlLn
Ieadsmy of Music. where the operettA VIII
BE- presented fof the beneht OF ~. John .
College,
''when Knlghlhood Was IN ToEer
stnrrinE Marion Davies, VIII close lte nj
tssn.wsck onGsgsmont a. the Criterion
Theater to-niEht
John craIE ls 20 be IN the cast oi
"Jittas Atonemsnt." In which Bertha ka-
llch viii star.
william A. Brady will lecture AZ Wana-
makers AuditoTius. Broadway ana Ienih
street. this afternoon a. 1880 o'clock he
waiter Lawrence will ;oin, ths east o.
''WhiaparinE Wires a. the Forty-nintn
street Thsater neTt Monday niEht ana VIII
PLAY the part Of the chief detective.
johnny DoolsT, principal comedian IN
The Bunch and Judy" will appear with
Blanche Yurks. tho Queen IN John BtrrJ
iAore's "Wamlst," in Nothing But Hlts
written by Alexander LeftWich for the
Actors Find bsnsht ntHt month
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Oddments and Remdinders
By Percy HdmmOnd

BODY rushed 70 get them. But once Il
came 70 be common knowledge that
The Fool" was sold out for weeks ~
advance, people began struggling -
get seats, not further In advance, bu'
now, and AZ any price. only the other
dsy Claiming Pollock showed Us
blank cheek that had been sent him
By a stranger, with Instructions 70 "hll
IN any sum you find necessary 70 pur-
chase good seats for next Wednesday
whatever the nature Of the bit on
Broadway, there usually are few
tickets 90 be bad for Monday or Tues
day, or for the week before Christmas.
Do theaterToers take advantage Of this
we'll known TRUTH They do not. In
stead, they pay fancy prices for loea-
lions for Christmas night or Saturday.
Not 30 mueh--ons 10 compelled 10 be-
lleve-bseause they want 70 90 Christ
mas night or Saturday as because
other people do. Nothing iS more ruin
Gus % q play than common knowledge
that there are plenty Of good seats
at the boz oaboe."
Mstinees of "The FooP we're given
every day this week This indicates an
overflow nights - and 20 the demand
for tickets at night performances has
more than doubled. One hears that
Sl2 has been paid to the spectators
for n single seat at Rain" The pur-
chaser might have possessed his soul
With patience and waited until the de-
mand was not so grest-but never n
New York. Half the value Of going
was getting in under difficulties. A
most unreligious friend Of ours was
telling us last week about attending
three Of the conferences Of Billy Sun
day. "curiosity?" I asked. mo- he
replied. II Just knew II was bard 10
find seats and ! thought I'd try It."
Ordinary human nature accounts for
a good deal of this kind Of thing. We
ell want what isn't 70 be had easily.
That fact explains the popularity Of
diamonds. caviare and wedding rings.
But there is something not quite COM
mon in New York's interest in the play
that is selling out" Something fever
ism and insistent and monoPolistie'
While II endures efforts 70 eradicate
the ticket speeulator must come 90
nothing. While the attraction Is not
the value Of the goods, but the din
Guilty Of obtaining them, the Illicit sale
Of .hester tickets will continue to rank
with bootlegging as one Of the CHIEF
Of the eity's industries.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Oser's Friends Await Wedding

BAsLE, Switzerland. Dee. 29.-
Friends Of Max 0ssr, Swiss hAnee Of
Mathilde Mccormick. daughter OF Har-
old F. Mccormick. Of Chicago, are sure
that the couple will be married some
time IN January.
The Mccormick party, accompanied
by Oser. has returned 90 Switzerland
from Italy and is visiting the teenel
Of winter sports &C 81. Morltz and
Arosa.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Stormy on New Years Day
Warmer To-day, but Snow or
Rain Coming. Is Forecast

While warner weather Is expected
to-day. the Weather Bureau said last
rirht that the new year would slide
into town on the back Of q rain or
snow storm. or both. The thermometer
viii rise gradually, with the prob
ability that il will reach 80 be-
fore the day is out The resding last
night showed the mercury at 10.
on December 10 the Thermometer
touched Il degrees. the lowest this
ysGY.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Going On To-day
pAY


American Museum Of Natural Histery;
M.,ropoii,sn Museum Of Arti admission
free.
rlrootivn Museum admission free.
fsv York Historical Society; admission
Van cortiandt Park Museum; admission
Geological PARK: sdnis.ion free.
HsW of Vame 81 New York University.
University HEIGHT admission Tree.
Aiussur, of the American Indian. Heye
Foundation. Broadway and iStth Street,
trSihfion nf color sketches. Community
Church house. pafk Avenue and thirty
f6ufth Street. admission free.
fl .zhibition ~ pasteur Centenary, ~"
YORK Academy ~ Medicine all day.
Ezhibition % effects relatinE 70 , Los,s
rlns. III West Forty-third street. all day.
An.richn Radio Exposition. Grand Cen
trsl Palace. last DAY. -.
Glen frank on An American Looks az
His world" Town Hall. i2S West Forty
third street. u o'eloek -
Metropolitan Museum % lri. lecturse
''indostrial Arts Of The Aidtls AssSs
ms Msdisval Period" James }. walsh.
wsssss Pr.,s club a.,,ihs. wEssrf.
s.~ Ysrh csmsrsd.ri.. Irish Rspssns
Versus Fres state" Hanna ehsehy
eksninGton. Civic Club. ~ west Twelfth
street. t.tt O'Clock
NIGHT
Dinner 70 IudGs johnson. Hotel Corn,s-
tofe. o'clock
Chester c. Pisit On Tar Reform Mov..
faeuts n Wisconsin" d" aoi West Thir.
fetuth Street. $50 O'Clock
Convention dance and dinner OuiicfoF
Alpha Tau Ffaternity. Dsimonico's. s;3l
Broosiyn Ro,sry club. Sew Tears Ev,
celebration. Hotel Bosssrf.
nand school ball Madison square Oardsh
sac o'clock
Henry Street Settlement. residents Sew
Years Eve dance for senior clubs. 1ol
Henry Street. o'clock.
New Tears Eve costume bail. Civic Club
if West TWeifth street . o'clock.
.dafqutlte Club. Tuleuds dance, Hots
pla4a. $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

the public I ahall be able 60 act II
rested too long | wouldn't live.
SNOW remember. Sarah hernnarat -
10 return 10 the stage next nsanss-
day," declared Nine. bcfnhAfat ug
way Of farewell, meanw bile LOOKING
defantiy at several members OF hes
Household and friends. "Au fe,oi'' Anu
nav love 70 America" she added.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

mUSlG bUA Iis Tsds IHst|
SAM II. HARRIS hNsh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

GALY'S s,SSssIasgaII al II''ss.I;. "a s.I = IA
HTIT AZ SPECIAL UpEIeHf
LILA PEW Nv NV In