davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
XIII.
FROM HER TO HIM.

.-. November lIth.
7 HAVE just had your dear letter
saying that you wished you
could come round and see me.
Imagine what I feel about 1t! Why
are you depressed. dearest and
bsstf What can I do for you?
Give your agent advice7 very
nearly got into the train and went
to you. wonder what deferred
met Could It have been the Chan.
neiy r'-
At any rate. remember that in
your view cowardice il the better
part OF recklessness. here I am
leading what you 20 civily describe
a. dazzling life. Isn't success
. strange thing. always rushing a,
you In the wrong shape at the
wrong timer Mine has always
come to me on the highways wher
! have wanted It on the byways
I wish you were here. I wish
were there. I wish we were any.
where. '"
Bless you. - III. t.r. T..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
FROM HER TO HIM.

OCTOBER 29th.
7 HAVEN'T had line from you
not even a wire. don't know
whether you are dead or alive--or
rather do know, as presumably
should have heard IL you were dead.
Why don't people take the trouble to
let you know that they are alive?
II Is SO much more important. The
whole system is wrong. No sooner
do I die than all the flowers have
ever longed for in life pour In.
Everyone says all the nice things
that 1 would SO have loved to have
repeated to me; my enemies, and
even my friends, forgive me, chart
table memories collect everything
that is charming and overlook every
thing that is not-and why? Simply
because l am no longer there to be
made happy.
Meanwhile here I am without q
snowdrop or a letter. trying to re-
member nice things that you said
to me months ago, and succeeding
in remembering nasty things you
said to me weeks or even days ago.
In fact, I am cold and depressed
and cross and disappointed and I'M
grateful.
Also I am in the state when I
can't help talking about you-not
necessarily to say important things
in fact. of course, have nothing
to say about you-but because like
having your name on my lips, be-
cause like hearing 1t on other peo-
pies.
Promise not to write me the
.Where-is-it- all.to.e end" sort Of letter,
or the certificate kind: You don't
know what our intimacy has meant
to me-" know the ~" would be
the end Of everything-or rather the
end Of me and the beginning Of
something else. My dear one. I am
not abusing you for not writing
don't imagine that-and ! don't mind
what you say when you do chat Ia
probably not truel only want to
see your beloved writing to know
you were thinking Of me; to know
that you are alive and we'll and
even happy. Ga
You see-well. God bless you.
K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
DIRECT DESCENDANT OF PROPHET MAHOMET
HERE AS REPORTER AT ARMS CONFERENCE
Syud HOssain, Although
a Native of India,
Looks More Like an
. italian Than an
Oriental.

nF the thousands Of persons who
assembled in Washington for
the conference on limitation of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS delegates
from the greatest nations of the
world. attaches, stats of experts.
correspondents and just plain spec
tators-one of the least known, yet
one Of the most interesting. was
correspondent for several papers in
northern India.
Literally there were hundreds of
the leading newspaper men Of the
world-editors. wsf correspondents.
special writer's. and STAR" report.
ers-covering the conference, but
not one in all that number suspect
ed that at the table with them. at
each Of the plenary sessions, and
ut other times associating amiably
with them, was direct descendant
OF Mahomet, founder Of one Of the
great religions Of the world.
Perhaps that il not surprising,
for It is doubtful II the great Arab
would have recognized a. . rela-
tive the serious-looking young r.,
porter whose most pronounced
characteristic in that polyglot gath.
ering was his pronounced English
pronunciation.
Syud Hossain, direct descendant
Of the founder Of Islam. although a
native Of India. looks more like an
italian than an Indian. and in man.
ner and speech u moro English
than Oriental. That Ia not surpris.
ing. for he is q graduate Of Ok
ford. and before taking up news
paper work in his natal land, served
. full apprenticeship in London,
where he was known as one Of the
keenest news hounds" Of the ia
nous Fleet street.
Going homo to India, Mr.. Hous-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
FROM H. TO K.
November Sd.

November Sd.
BELOVED LISA:
met your friend M in the
street. Must YOU love him? Do you
love him? Am I being impairment?
Must you like him? Do you like
him? Am I being silly? I. foolishly
stumbled into sincerity-he was
very chilly. I called you Lisa"
and he called you Lady Raeburn.'
told him you weren't well, which
vas idiotic OF me, as he naturally
mus, have known whether II was
true or not tare you well0. and /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
Fragment Of a Correspondence
FROM HER TO, HIM.

- =" ." ,l:f { - 12,P. M, October 25 I
DARTR c'est tonjours mourir un peu As your train
left the station felt that it was taking away not
only you but whole bits Of me-bits of my heart
and my soul and certain special smiles and laughs My
voice doesn't sound the same All of it's low, velvety,
whispering quality has gone don't like hearing tit
is like an empty box uncut book ~. -.~s.&>
i went home YEARLY, feeling that my limbs were
merely weights which had to carry, not as do with
you that my body is the covering of current sheath
into which have put my spirit. ~ = |'@,>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
XII.


November 9TH
THANK you for your admirable
eulogy Of the civil service.
Invisible roles" In excellent,
though we diplomats certainly get
the best of 1t there. 8. may be
everything that you say. but what
q pity that ability and disinter-
estedness should serve such q cause.
I am still old-fashioned enough to
think that what you believe In In
important.
Here II Is cold and gray. The
.. haven't made up their mind
here to send me, my agents re-
pors are most discouraging. and
altogether I am In the blues. All
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
81 Have Only Myself to Blame"
N Amazing Book of Frank Revelations
by the Titled Daughter, Of
.= Mrs. Herbert Asqllith :,. :-

a.i,.d MI, 10 ,,o,, 49,. h.nnv 7
r,,o.u !, -. 49,. s..,. IN, there
ma. .or,.,n,r. 1900 ~. .nat. that
-ot On NV nsrv..l a. NJ. can YOU
bar ~. .nst., ,Tbink how won
h.,s 80. a. vont ,sven ( tbaf do
an .no6, .,t5
7 w,.h wa, wsren.t Z. wretched
81. = rnow van are I.,.a. darling
ble..ed tb.re \. newer ANYTHING i
can az, 4. thsref .gs,, IA.
Sc W.T.
upoM ruv.s m v,uR
~ ~
2e:,ls - rs Nopemosr et1.
WHAT wonderful correspon-
4: dent you are. with your nn-
errins ssnse'of the right word snd
the most expressive phrase. Thank
you Tor your letters. II 10 always
good TO hear from you.
London Is vsfy fogsy and cold.
nave Just pssn north ana tried 70
settle Things up. DO you remem.
Per .sls'ng 70 me ABOUT a young
az an a-ent, v,oy,d -vsrv .,.d
81 your onin,on and a,.o NJ ~.
address. Nv; plans ara unsettled
and the F. 3, seams in no hurry
Here everything is very gloomy
and the industrial situation looks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

the accounts Of you are dazzling
az always. I heard Of q battle Of
wits between you and BRAND. How
much you get out Of life! How do
you do It? / am getting very mid
dle-aged. What a vitaiizer you are.
I wish I could 60 around and b
stimulated by you.
Bless you. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

Revelations In This Collection of Brilliant Short
J Stories Give Fresh View of Life and Living
BY an Observer Whose Perceptions Are Keyed
to Top Notch Dedicated to Her Husband, Who
is the New Minister From ROumania to the
. United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
, Blame" BY PRINCESS BlBESCO

inconvenient. still. I am only
wretched in proportion to my hap
piness. 90 you mustn't be sorry for
me any more. But you must please
stiil be fond Of me. LISA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
TX.
e TO H.

-. 49,. - November 9Th.
THERE are &c, many things you
can do for me. To begin with
you can be alive. which makes me
happier every time think Of IT.
And laugh. which can. always make
me laugh, which is the most divine
of all gifts. Then, too. you love me
a little, which Is a very great and
,undeserved joy to me. And, Of
course. you are the best friend in
the world. 'f.,
Do you think you could ever bring
yourself to like Nj 1t would
be delightful Tor me II you could, bur
don't try II the effort is to be too
great. 1t Is true he does wear spats
and ! still don't like them.
Yes, am afraid ! must love him.
II is as you surmise, incredibly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
XIV. :
From Him to Her.

rIVu HIN 10 ner.
November 18th.
HAVE had two letters from you
Ono with your calendar and a
characteristic attack on your own
sex. and the other running down
your own success. 1917 ~
I suppose r must content myself
with the formula that with your out
rageous vanity you insist on regard
Ing as . compliment. You are you.
Bless you, M
FROM HIM TO HER.
November 10th.
THE most wonderful thing has
happened. Can you guess what
It is7 How long can go on writ
ing without telling you! For pages
and pages hope. Your last letter
was delightful almost, IL I dare sug-
gest It, uncharacteristically so. by
which of course I mean that your
letters in a book Of memoirs would
not be considered enchanting. /
think that everyone would say.
How curious that she should have
loved him so much when he OBJ
viously didn't care for her. And
what q stiff stilted man."
. Whereas know that It Is not In
the least curious that should love
you as much as I do and that in
an odd unsatisfactory adorable way
Of which you are sometimes and l
am always conscious, you do care
for me. How could they know that
your letters are really love letters?
That when you tell me about your
agent you are saying Il love YOU"
and that when you are talking
about SIS pernicious speeches 1t is
equivalent to a my own precious
darling"
emphasize the own" because It
is. think, the s. complex. Aren't I
vain today? Vainer almost than
ever before. That is because am
happy.
can't go on any longer; 1 must
tell you. I am coming to London
for q whole week! Think Of it
on the days when positively must
do things you will be the cement
and on the days when 1 only ought
to be doing things you will be the
bricks. and all the time there will
be odd moments which will be ours,
yours and mine. and long hours and
unexpected times-And-I am ccm-
ing alone-I shall be able to ring
you UP at night and whisper God
bless you"
Telegram from Him to Her.
Please wire what train you come
by. Nj.
Telegram from Her TO Him.
Arrive Friday. 7:50. Blessings,
Z.
Copyright 1891, by the George II.
Doran Coz
(Another fine instalment
from Princess Bibesco's
book will appear in next
Sundays Washington
Timea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

fully afraid he might refuse, but he
didn't 49,. ..'', Sd. ~
Shall I write and tell him never
to do It to you, but to try and re-
member that you are the carly
Nineteenth Century English gentle
man. or would It be easier for him
II he tried to think Of you ~
butler? ~ ri
Oh. my dear, what . glorious day
II viii be when you first like one
Of my odd friendsl As for yours.
I am never allowed to see them
The female ones. mean. I should
hate the sheltered life you like for
me II 1t didn't usually land US In .
tete-a,tete. So. after all, I say.
Long live your proscriptionsr - "
God bless you. H..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
FROM HIM TO HER.
October S0th.

as glad ~ get your excellent
{ g.. The Journey was incred-
DID and the light went out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
PRMcEss ANTOINE RnEsco.

is the only thing in life that can
happen to me.
God bless you. - -, e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29
FROM HER TO HIM.


TODAY is, the Lord Mayors show
day. isn't il? What funny things
calendars remember days BY. Some
day I viii write one Of my own.
September S0th. M said. Il hope
your child win be like you-not quite
so clever perhaps but with all your
exquisite tenderness"
October Srd. NJ said. However
strained our relations may b ]
can't help the delight take in be-
ing with you-my Joy in the. light
Of your mind" ..
October 9th. NJ said. If I take
You to that restaurant you mustn't
look all around you with your
whimsical smile" ... -. ....,..
October Sth. M said. You would.
have been a good soldier because
you have imagination. humanity and
no sentimentalism." ..-r. f..
October 10th. M said. Il can't
understand your absence Of discss-'
ton and caution, your impervious-
ness to what people think I like
n hiding my treasure: You think that
II a thing ID good It doesn't mat
ter how many people see It'll think
your attitude makes life very diff
cult" a.>........, -, q,
That was defeat. But I. sup
pose my calendar ought to have de-
feats registered. too.
wonder II I could remember SIS
nice things that you have said to
me. I think that II you have said
them I could. Some night viii
try and then when I can't get be-
yond twenty five shall assume that
have lost my memory. :''..'
Madame de s. said you were
charming. and that you ought to
marry and said Yes" rather
vaguely. and then-as women al
ways do In those circumstances
that you were very difficile and
asked for 20 much-by the so
much" Of course they mean them
selves. I love hearing Phoebe say
with q little self-conscious smirk,
John asks for everything in
woman" a. II everything were
eternally and inevitably synony.
nous for Phoebe. I am 30 glad that
I recognize all the tricks Of my
trade in myself, as I do get such
fun out Of following them in my
friends.
I oughtn't to write like this 10
you, ought II 1t really is sad to
think that through all your vari-
Gus adventures you believed in
womenAtill you met me-and I am
hardly even an adventure. 1t is
rather a pretty theme that it re.
quires une bonnete femme to shat.
ter your Illusions.
forgot to tell you that Nine.
de s. said that women without
temperament fell like ninepins-I
see her point. II you regard your.
self as a gift and there In no physi-
cal indulgence concerned you can
entangie the whole thing In what h
probably q fictitious sort of nobility.
I think I shall teach my children
to beware Of the cult of generosity.
1t 10 q dangerous thing.
God bless you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

TT is such . lovely day. A real
october day. shot with real
gold rust. Q stiffness 30 absolute
that the leaves look painted on air.
I wish It were gray and cold and
vindy-I feel very unshot with
gold myself. Ny grapevine Of bub-
bles has become q mere refuse Of
soap on the surface Of the water.
How nasty 1t sounds! What I mean
is that there are twelve hours Of the
day still to be lived through before
I can begin sleeping and dreaming
again-and that during those twelve
hours I shall have to dress and put
hairpins in my hair and tell the
motor where to go to and talk and
listen and laugh and behave as II
I were alive. And there won't be
any plans--only engagements-and
there won't be any clothes-only
clothing--and everyone will say the
same thing in the same voice.
And you will be in the train read
ing and doing and looking very
warily before you leap into CONVEX
sation with a casual stranger. Do
you remember how cross you were
when I had that long, intoxicating
talk with that stray Armenian
promise you that the scum Of
the earth wouldn't tempt me today
II you were here. What more can
I say?
Are you think Of me at this very
moment? Are you writing to me?
I feel that there are no unsent let
ters In your life. Is that unkind?
God bless you. q.
III.
Q A. M. October Goth.
RI II, Of course. October the 9th.
but don't feel as II It were.
The day, need hardly say, was
fifteen hours long, and tho hours
were longer than anything you
could imagine. The clock never
seemed to strike, no one ever seemed
to leave, everything resolutely re.
fused to come to an end.
At dinner I put on the most won.
derful gramophone record Of myself
1t seemed the only thing to do
and afterward played bridge.
tried to feel that I was God battling
with Providence, and that the green
baize table was shaping life in minia-
ture chat is what you ought to feel
when you are gambling). but I
couldn't feel anything except that
I was holding q lot Of absurd dead
bits Of cardboard in my hand. and
that was apparently winning
money perfectly automatically at
tremendous rate.
When I came to bed I was as
tired as one only Is when the sur
face of ones mind has been work.
ing perfectly without being fed by
real attention and interest.
Have you arrived? Are you in
bed asleep or subconsciously won
dering why the telephone doesn't
ring and a whispering voice like
the rustic Of q curtain isn't saying,
Good night-God bless you, al
.yays''--which, of course. 1t La.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

At dinner r wore my yellow dress
that you don't like and pulled my
hair back from my forehead VI
ciousiy. look fright.
Count O. sat next to me.
''You are wonderful" he said. you
have abandoned easy LONELINESS for
the. mystery and perfection Of
Chinese MASTERPIECES"
I could have hit him. Several
people came UP later and told me
that was strangely beautiful.
W. asked me to let him paint
me. hated it. 1t made me feel
as II I were committing an infidel-
ity. Tomorrow I will do my hair
untidily and becomingiy. I VIII
wear all the dresses you love-and
mo- one win notice them. because
I have worn them 30 often.
God bless you. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

(copyrisht, 1891, by the George H
Doran Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

Telegram from Her to Him.
Arrive Friday, 7:50. Blessings,
E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

(Another fine instalment
from Princess Bibesco's
book will appear in next
Su nday's Washington
Times.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

Telegram from Him to Her.
Please wire what train YOU come
by. Nj.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
COACH KEITH
GIVES CREDIT
,1,cN L, In.IIA1 {, Ii L L u

81 FIRMLY hnlicyc" said
Coach s W (Gtcvc Keith.
mentor of tLc Nowport bas-
kct hail foam "that St. Johns
Iul.v ba tlc hotter team ST.
Jo5n,hl,,.v doscrvnd to win the
con4n-t tonioht -
Thns snokc the lender of the
Ap,n,.;cap Icuion-Comnanv |.
bg.l.rtccr. IN conversation
vish "a CaIodoniqn-Pccord
scribe af+ri. the contest. which
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
CEMETERIES FOR
U. S. SOLDIERS
IN FRANCE
-Four "F;eIds of Honor
for 10000 American
Heroes

PARIS, March 1.-The work of
returning to the United States the
hohica of American soldiers who
died in Franco WAS completed to-
day with a final shipment Of / 800
bodies from BrcSt for new York.
This brings the total number of
American bodies lcturncd to IL,
023.
The simple announcement of the
coWpl"ti0n of the task marks the
clio q Of one Of the most trying and
difficult problems over placed he
fore the American army. The
American Graves Registration
Service, thc special branch Of the
army organized for the puITose,
bcran work in February, 1000.
Accents of that service will nov
po to ENGLAND and assemble u
American hodics destined for 1h'D-
mont TO America These Wc"c
American soldiers who died in
widely oa''crcd parts Of IreloNd,
S.oHru nd. Wales and E0"land. Five
ruudrcd cthoI' be lies of Americans
whose relatives have dC"'ded 20
le"Vc thcm in England. will be con
ccntratcd in a beautiful little 1n"'-
nancnt cemetery at BrooEWood
Sure~. Fp~lqud. TIE British srov-
cromCnt having given the site.
ThiH work viii be completed by
July.
.... .:.. ,,,, e l,.,,,t,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
QUIET IN MILL TOWN
IN STRIKE DISTRICT

BERKELEY, +. |, March IL
Striking union operatives at the
Berkeley mill voted at a meeting
today not to accent their employ
cfs offer of a 4S hour week with Il
20 per cent cut. The mill, which
was one of the first to be affected
by the strike, employees about 40
hands.
In the Pawtuckct valley quiet
prevailed at Crompton where the
Crompton COmrany's cor;iorv and
velvet plant re-opcncd At Hope,
department yesterday, At Hope,
whore the HCDe cODlpany mill was
reopened last week in the several
departments moro pickcts were in
evidence today
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
Raid Hardwich
Place for Rum

HARDWICk, March IA
large quantity Of wine and two
barrels of mash, each capable of
holding 40 gallons, were seized at
the dwelling house of V. Paz in
this place yesterday while another
barrel of material used in the man.
ufacture Of alcoholic beverages
was located at the home of Cea-
sar Travers in AFRAID conducted by
States Attorney James b. Camp
bell, Judge Harry. Blodgett,' SAcf-
iff Worthen and Deputies Gar
field, Sherry and Hartman Of St.
Johnsbury working with Deputy
Sheriff Rand and Chief Hall Of
HardWick.
Several other houses were
searched, but nothing else was
found.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11

:11 that tbo ttncrico., ,I,l,.o..t t,..
,,.,,.. ;.,I,,..1l~ ,,...,-. 49, w.
Y. - : i'''''''-0 - "-Vci'V some '!,>A
Tor the 4poWer PacAlic ,ra.tD
Cuilhlagiy eohtriFcd by Others or
po7ea 70 A'h'9cGh in'oiei-i ai
. .ely poor ana erroneous con
SgtL'oil .,,.l' u III '' c"oI" IN connection
VIII NJ me ooiIlplc'Ice'
.,.,,L;t;1. -. 90 pS"! ''Aut.i Vu,'V inc
1.lr'ii a', 'ie7 oi l',,GI yio'"I nee
;n4..,,,,I o@i,T - go, 0o' I''ou ei,., INC
i,o9s 10 '!,-- l ''','. na,3 o,.'''t.iil l.'I W.
~ bo noca4a+io, G,tN -, ''' h,,t iU,' ''o', l''
ed tbo ton9tc m 1I.',I'ot rbot f,,n GT i: W oio ,''
Of cver,,I ain(r '1id a1d = to,,o ',,' i0.,, ,,al
reveal notbino ~ Gcrnaator,' , ,,I''N W " I-'
American dnlSostos Hn os. y" o,.lod
it would stow M coneidor9t;on ".
acceptance of any position 1ot
entirety cousie crf jr,tb tLo 4r.-
ditional policy Of TIE American
government.
-
WASHINGTON, March IL
Describing the 4powcr Pacific
treaty as the "rcal treaty Of pence
of the arms conferences" Srrator
Underwoo dof Alasama, the Ne
mocratic senate committee told the
senate today that he would vote
for the pact ratification iY the
same spirit which actuated him +,
support the treaty Of Yer aill B
and the League of Nations "Tha
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
GREEK CABINET
WILL RESIGN

ATHENS, March 1.-THE GOV
ernment suffered a dGfeat in the
chamber of deputies ycSterda by
a vote Of 161 to 156 1t is sclni-
officially reported that the cabinet
will resign.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
INDIAN PFVOLUTIONARY
LEADER IS ARRESTED

BOMBAY, India. March IT.
Moh2nda~ X. Gandhi, who was ar
rested last night at Ahmedabad,
charged with scdition, advised his
followers to remain unmoVcd.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
Senator Underwoods Says
Pact "Real Peace Treaty. -
Treaty "Not Cunningly Contrived By
Opponents of America" Declares
Secretary Hughes
(By the Associated Press

WASHINGTON, March l1Secretary Of State HUGHES
IN letter today to Senator Underwood Democratic senate
leader and member Of the United States delegates of the
Arms conference, took to characterize any inmf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11
General Strike Eclipsel
By Threat Against State
Fighting Between Strikers and Police
Result In 81 Killed and 81 Wound
ed--Airplane Shot Down
(By the Associated Press

LONDON, March 1.-THE general strike called by the
mine leaders in reality revolutionary movement accord
ing the Cape Town correspondent of the daily Telegram
The strike has been ecpsed by the threat against the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-11

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