davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Securities at Auction

IS shares Reokuk e. Des Moines ny.
preferred. 800 each. per share. $50
500 shares Victoria Chief Copper
Co. lot .-.s.s ....s.s ssss. fsss
100 shares sasqua Hills. Inc. lot 1000
SO shares National Liberty Insurance.
Co. per share .............. NV
$40. 900 Pacific Telephone Tale
graph Co. refunding - morteags
bonds. duo May. 1851. series "A
temp. etfs. ~. ..tIh 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

Four jul columns Of in.
restment questions ana an.
stoers toiH be published in
The Tribune erery Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one fill column ioiH appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Foreign Bonds
Tennessee Ry., Ii. & p. Gains

The report Of the Tennessee Rail-
way. Light and Power Company for
May showed gross earnings Of $685.
537, an increase Of Sls,5s7 over the
same month for 1921. The net income.
after taxes and charges. is listed at
1882, 7es, an increase Of $+,072 over the
same period for the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
NorIcE oF REpEArrIoN oF eoNps

sPERRY FLOUR COMPANY.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on the
let day Of August 1919 ~ Of the ou,stand-
ms Fret Mortgage 80 rsr Cent. Fifteen
Year sinking Fund Gold Bonds CT Sperry
Flour Company, dated February 1. 1919. and
secured by mortgage ~ the same date exc
cufci hy said Spcrry Flour Company 20
Anglo California Trust Company. Trustee.
will be redeemed. snd there will Be then due
and payable on each of said bonds. at the
Office q said Angio-CalitorniS Trust Com.
pony. situate NJ he corner % Market and
Sansome streets, N san Francisco. Gait.
fornia. one hundred ami two and ons-half
lo2h) per cent u the face value thereof
Niih accrued interest thereon 20 said ist day
81 August. 1912 The holders OF rad bends
are required 20 present the same for redemp.
ton AZ faid once % said Anglo California
Trust Company on said 1T day % August
1879 AZ ssd redemption price. TO Nit, enc
hundred AL two and one-half per cent OF
the principal amount thereof With accrued
Interest thereon. Interest on said bonds will
cease 20 accrue on said Isl day Of August.
1892
Dated June p. 1899.
ANGLo-cALiFoRNiA TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee
cHAs. +. LEEGE. viee-Pre.!d.nt.
Or NJ roPDREY. ASS; secty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

PALMER. FREDERIcN HIN PURSE.
,cASns,cE, OF AZ ORDER Of Honorasi.
County of New York NOTIcE,. ~
given 70 AZ persons having claims .r.in,t
iREDERlCk n PALMER, late ~ IN.
Sounv OF New York. deceased. to present
sposcriher. AZ his place OF tran.aetins
business az The Office OF BAYLis & san.
bOhN, his attorneys. at No. iti Broad.
st, OF New ork. state OF New YORK. on or
before me 10Th day OF october. 1919
Dated New York. the i3th day Of April
GEORGE p sANBoRN.
BATLiS a SANBORN.
Attorneys for Executor.
Office and =. O. address. ltf Broadwal
borough q Manhattan. New York City.
Dated. New York July 18th. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
sURRoGATEs. NOTICES

~ PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON
JoliN 7. CoHALAN. a surrogats o.; m.
county OF Sew York. NOTICE n hereSv
given 20 ell persons having claims ae,In.,
sAkOLlNE MAIHER JACKSON. late 81 az
county OF New York. deceased 10 present. ~.
San, Win vouchers thereof 20 the subs riber
AZ NE place or transactlng business one ot
rs ,itofneys, stetson. Jennings a Russell
%, 10 btoal street IN the CITY OF New
lotN' on or before the 2tth day OF December
neN'' ARTHUR W. BINGHAM.
No. -. -. Executor
,sss @'sa' NeN York. tho 18Th day OF June.
sTETSoN. JENNINGS RUSSELL.
Attorneys for Ex.cutor
is Broad Street
New York y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
London Metal Market

LONDON. July i2.--S.sndard cop.
per spot f63 IS; futures f63 i2s Sd.
spot $40 bs; futures ell
l5s. Tin, spot 1888 los; futures fl54
s.. Lead. spot f24 6s; futures f23 IL
Sd. Zinc, spot f2s bs; futures f2s
Is Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

Call loans against aeceptanees, 3
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

New York State Bonds
Issued IN coupon and registered form
not interchangeable Coupon bonds reEis-
tsrahir.
csnal and Highway S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
MIseellaneous ON Commando
Gates Of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes

'Aeeeptabi. IN payment OF Federal taIs,
on the dates Of maturity.
Approximate yield u called on Deem
Der rs. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Bonds

Jsies 1000 omitiedl. open. High. Low Lsss.
F" A, as !! PACK .i. "a - ssss ssssx sssss
AiuYninum "a '53iosh 1914 1871 let a
II An Csttsn OIL ss sax stN sax tsx
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-26

! encauzar Ell pueblo por Ell sendero fran
do honrado de una politica medida, y
ajustada a los principles democraticos
que gobiernan hoy los gobiernos esta
tuidos bajo las esplendentes luces del
republicanismo puro v sensato.
Un enemigo, cuando los directores
del pueblo Sc dormian bajo la sombra
del arbol corruptor del convencionalis
mo y roncaban pierna suelta ampa-
radios sostenidos por la papera de
los gabinetes; fraguas donde Sc forja-
ban los martillos que mas tarde habian
de dar muerte 81 pueblo.
Por ESQ lie llamaban Ell 'sterror de
Downing Street.. la ''Sonbra del
Parlamento''.
Cuantos diputados, ministries re-
presentantes del pueblo al iniciarse
en- sus carreras no dejaron de consul
tar los asuntos cue habian de nevar
al .Parlamento con ell notable diarista.
Cuantos no deiaban Ge sentir la in
fuencia de aquella sombra, cuando
hablaban del derecho civil, del derecho
de propiedad, del derecho constitucio-
nal, del derecho privado, etc, en- ell
parlamento y temblaban temerosos de
haber cometido un dislate que este
fuera conocido uevado al escritorio
del periodista.
Lord Northcliffe no estaba en- los
Gabinetes nj en- los Ministerios, nj en-
los Parlamentos, pero estos vivian Y
tenian CUE actuar en- justo acuerdo con
Lord Northciffe.
Asegur&base en- 1916 que la caida
del Gabinete de Asquith fue debida
al notable periodista.
El encumbramiento de Lloyd George
como Jefe del Ministerio Sc debi6 a
la po1itica de Lord Northcliffe
Despues los dos leopardos Sc decla-
raron la guerra a muerte Hubo mo-
mentos en- que Sc crey6 que ell Gabi-
nete de Lloyd George Sc vendrfa abajo,
tai era la preston ejercida por Ell Lord
en- sus diarios; pues Lloyd George en-
su politica francesa sobre Alemania,
no descansaba en- presentar ante Ell
pueblo ingles, los argunentos de una
premeditada y estudiada politica que
! diera por terminada La comedia "salia-
dofla'', con detrimento de ciertas par
tes interesadas en- ell botin, (Francia
la mas interesada Ell ello) queriendo
someter al Gobierno de Ebert ext
gencias intransigencias pueriles
Cuando Lloyd George guerra ini-
ciar una politica de acercamiento con
el Japon, Northcliffe did el alerta:
"Debemcs vigilar al Japon. En- las
sombras incuba la futura guerra que
ha de envolver al mundo en- un ocea-
no rojo, apafeciendo en- Ell escenario
del n1undo los cuatro jinetes del apo
cslipsis, acompafiados por un quinto
jinete, como 10 namara Blasco Ibaiiez:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-26
Lord Northclihe
Ell terror de Dowing St. Lloyd George puedevi-
vir tranquilo.- -Hacedor de gabinetes.-
Nuestro periodismo

La revoluci6n social:''. s'Alerta, ojo
con Ell Jap6n'', repetfa todos los dias
Lord Northcliffe.
Ha muerSo Lloyd George puede
estar tranquilo.
Lloyd George es grande.
Lord Northclffe era y sigue sien-
do grande. Use podra pesar Ell valor
de los dos hombres? Els question de
estudio. Yo no me atrevo. Perdon
por esta cobardia mental.
yo estoy de acuerdo con 10 que di-
ce ''La Prensa" de New York: "EI
periodismo de habla espanola, necesita
nuchos mas Northcliffes que turifera-
rios. -
En- verdad que nuestro periodismo
esta contaminado por los germenes de
un desmedido reclamo que 10 ha su-
mido y 10 ha postrado en- ell lecho de
las humanas incoherencias. Es un pc
riodismo sin escuela. Hacen falta es-
cuelas de periodistas. Sc hacen nece-
sarias.
Como dijera John swinton, ell deca-
! no de los periodistas americanos sobre
Ell diarismo estadounidense, he de re-
petir yo hablando de nuestro perio-
dismo:-''No hay prensa independent
te. Son muchas las prostitutes inte-
lectuales''.
Tambien Upton Sinclair, ell hombre
de coraz6n volcanico, en- un hbro que
VIC Ia luz publica en- 1920 combatia
Ell adulteramiento falaz del pensamien-
to, entraiiado en- el periodismo del 81
glo Xxx.
iGlorioso ell periodista que con una
critica concienzuda justiciera amol-
/ da ell sentir de los gobernados una
escuela doctrinaria Y senala los pro-
blemas a resolver sin herir PERSONAL
dad alguna nj abrogarse derechos no
reconocidos por ninguna ciencia nj
ley humana nj divina!
Glorioso aquel que con una sana
cri C a, puede 10 misrno formar
| gahinstes que destruirlos de un solo
plumazo, para Ia buena estabilidad
del gran edifcio social-pol5tico.
Lord Northcliffe pudo hacer este
Clemenceau 10 hizo tambi6n Victor
Hugo 10 hacia con un refnamientc
mas acentuado.
GCual de nuestros mas conspicuos pc
riodistas puede dar un go1pe de es-
tado, al inojar ell pico ennegrecido de
la pluma en- ell tintero al trazar ras-
gos y mas rasgos, nenando cuartillas
y mas cuarti,las? IQuien le pone ell cas-
cabel al cato? Nadie.
Y es que Sc carece de responsible
dad Pues ella no obedece a I'm prin-
cipio sano que esta en- continue des-
acuerdo con Ell principle
lei reclamo! lei reclamol Bendita
enfermedad que corroe tanto organis-
! (ContinIa en- la pagina 7a.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-26
(De nuestro CorrespOnsal en- N. "

(De nuestro Corresponsal en- N. Y.)
HI capIe nos anuncia la muerte oeI
notable editor ingles, Lord Northcliffe.
Su muerte, como bien dice Sir Hall
Caine, 'es un espectaculo triste, de un
alcance tragico. -
Despues de algunos meses de estar
sufriendo una hgera enfermedad, esta
complicase y muere a consecuenGja de
un envenenamiento de la sangre.
A 6l, que nunca pudo herirle la We
nenosa insidia de la acre critica nj los
tiros que en- la sombra dispararan con-
ira su acerado cuerpo los eternos re-
fractarios todo movimiento iniciado
con fines elevados para la buena segu-
ridad establecimiento de un orden so
cial dentro de los sagrados derechos
de la economic political y dc los
sistemas 'spoEtico Sociales''; hoy,
cuando ain batallaba contra la muerte,
cae por fin, rota sus alas Gle condor.
envenenado por el rismo combustible
que por tantos afios lie prestara su di-
namismo para dar al mundo tantas
IDEAS, talitos principles, tantas doc
trinas, tantas leyes a estudiar, tarltos
sistemas a discutir dentro de la poll
tica nacional, dentro de los graves
probleInas internacionales y dentro de
la escuela del periodismo moderno i'm
plantado por el en- Inglaterra.
FL periodismo ha sufrido una sacu-
dida intensa en- su estructura cerebral.
Cuando muere un hombre del temple
de Lord Northcliffe, los mas habiles
geniales escritores quieren decir nlu-
cho de @l, nenar colulnnas y columnas.
Pero Sc escribe y NADIA Sc dice en- con
junto Lord Northcliffe era Ell inico
hombre en- Europa q. tenia el pen
samiento escrito'' aprisicnado en- las
mdltiples antenas de sus numerosos
diarios.
ST ell diarista aprisionaba Ell pensa-
miento, y ell pensamiento cuando niue
re ell honlbre Sc sumo en- un estado cata-
l6ptico, Sc6mo despertarlo para hablar
dbl hombre, cuando el pensamiento era
la encarnaci6n del hombre y este no obe
decia sino al mandate imperioso de
este Hercules de la 'sidea escrita ?
No puede ser. somos Pigmeos.
Lord Northcliffe, director de mas
de Glen publicaciones, puede decirse
que tenfa en- sus manos la suerte de
la Gran Bretana y de toda Europa.
De caracter impetuoso, energico, Sc
imponia, con sn pluma. De un conin
a otro confn del mundo Sc cruzaban
sus periodicos, despertandc cl alma.
dormida de las sociedades la luz de
la raz6n y de la justicia.
Downing Street te1lia en- Lord
Northcliffe un amigo, cuando los direc
torres de los destinos de la Gran Bre-
taia asumian la responsabilidad al
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
"l'm Going to Read Aloud"

trees and plants during the spring
of the year and how the red gathers
more heat from the sun than any
other cOlot and that that is the way
these plants and trees store up plenty
of heat and strength.
"Oh, dear me-" said Witty Witch, II
see here a list Of the important birds
flying down South soon for the winter.
Yes, here Is great list of the
travellers But | see that there Is q
list given toe of those who are com
ing to spend the winter here.
"Where will be the Nuthatch Family.
and the Song Sparr"Ws and some Sea
Ducks and Looms and the Woodpecker
family | read that they will be ar
irving very soon row.
1T also says in the 'Natureland
News that good many of the birds
will not leave until later, among them
are Mr.. and Mrs. Chippy Sparrow,
Mr.. and Mrs Vesper Sparrow, Mr.
and Mrs. Finch and Mr.. and Mrs
Swamp Sparrow.
"A good many of the insect birds left
as soon as Jack Frost had arrived for
his frolicsome visits.
We'll" Witty Witch added, II think
It is nice to hear of the different crea-
lures travelling. for we know how muci
we get about and see the world and
how much we enjoy it too.
And it is fun to tell you all what
| see in the 'Natureand News for
that tells us all the news of what is
happening in Old Mother Natures
beautiful world"
I'VE love hearing what is in the
'Natureland News all the Fairyland
people said.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
MUCH PROPERTY SEIZED
BY PROHIBITION FORCES

Austin, Textile September report
of the activities of the Texas unit OF
the national prohibition forces, which
has been completed by David II. Nor,
ris, federal prohibition director for
Texas. shows that property valued at
$263,345 was seized. OF the property
seized an amount valued at 1875 was
destroyed, while $261,6 of property
was retained by the officers in the
name of the government
The largest items in the valuations
Of property seized were two ships Of
the aggregate value of $250,000 These
were seized for alleged transportation
of liquor.
Thirty-one automobiles valued at
S10,370, were confiscated A total OF
434 persons charged with violations OF
the Volstead act were arrested during
the month. Nearly 10000 gallons OF
mash were destroyed and prohibition
agents seized 571 gallons of spirit, $50
gallons of malt and 239 gallons Of
wine Six distilleries. sixty stills, AZ
still worms and 2SS fermenters were
seized.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14

I. Entirely
Ended

stomach trouble, indi@cs
ber, ,psoepsia, and their allied c'';''
Gsp.d Gd Tanlac an erer-read}
" = relief and comfort Ihou'
= q d people have refonnd f'' d,.,.,. the
!, y asslth by its use after every
|, slse they tried had 1,.t failed. na,. Mr' N.
p Il Heckell, of West Oak St.
n Bend, Ind, says; -
.ldn't eat a thing but what
= got to having from one to
s ssintIpg spells a day, and wasn't
.sd to live much longer. But
g. sat anything, never have a
e., spell and can do as big a
Ds ,ort as the best of them. l
r,nlac all the credit"
!..'.e helps the stomach digest
sod properly and eliminate
!. Soon the whole system is
4 = the blood is purified and the
!, body takes on new tone vital
!, ~ energy. Get bottle today
,,,rt on the road to health. For
! ~ all good druggists.-Adver-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
NATURELAND NEWS

I'm going to read aloud the lates+
! copy Of 'Natureland News" soid wiz,
ty Witch.
And all the Fairies and Gnomes.
brownies and Elves, Oaf Family and
bogey Family and old Mr.. Giant sat
about Witty Witch's cave and listened
MS Is what she read.
AS the cool weather is beginning
10 be felt, Mr.. and Mrs. Meadowlark
nave decided to join the other Meadow
iarks ana they will all travel about
together.
During the summer Mr.. ana Mrs.
MeadoWlark have been by themselves
III their own nest and have had no
Elsit"fs In their part of the meadow.
Hey have had insect birthday
parties for each other. These parties
nave been given very often for they
nave said they thought they might as
well have birthdays all the time and
that they We're doing good work eat
ing the insects
Then" Witty Witch continued, Il
see that they have discovered some
thing that is going to make chestnut
trees StronSer-grOWing them in a GER
tam fashion. Chestnut trees have had
hard luck i'll being hit by bIights AMI
they need all the help they can get.
Yes, for everyone loves cheStnutS
and the Grey Squirrel Family say that
half or quarter or Il sixteenth at
least of their interest in life is gone
when there are no chestnuts In the
fall.
This year Jack Frost expects to
give his party for the Squirrels to-
morrow evening He has partly opened
the great burrS which are so very
prickly-but not too prickly for chest
nut lovers,
And he has ripened the nuts so
they will be good to eat.
"Ah, yes, Jack Frost is sending out
word that while the Squirrels are to
be invited for the party tomorrow
evening he will invite the children the
following day. He will not be on
hand. he says. but the nuts will.
"He thinks a rnod way for boys and
girls to open chestnuts IS by cracking
them open with Il stone. using another
stone to put them on when doing this
so as not to get the burrs in their
fingers. Z
Then | also see that it is said that
the oldest chestnut tree in another
part Of the world is known to be over
IA thousand years old.
and here is quite an interesting ac-
count in the 'Natureiand News" Wit
/! Witch went on, about the red of
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
RUSSIA PROTESTS
AGAINST BLOCKADE
Demands Free Passage of
Ships Through Straits Of
DardaneIles.

Moscow.-The soviet Russian gov.
erhment has sent note to England
france and Italy protesting against the
blockade of the Dardanelles and in.
slStlng upon the removal of all re.
Strlctlons to the free passage of trad
ing ships through the straits.
The note says the manner in which
England is "endeavoring to control
foreign seas and territory" shows in
difference TO the interests OF Russia
and the other Black sea states.
Categorically protesting against the
blockade fixed by England without
Rlisslas knowledge and against Rus
sla interests the note cites that this
acton was taken While Russia was en-
deaVorlng to re-establish her own eco
Monies, destroyed by war and interven
non, and after unsuccessful attempts
ny the European countries to re-estab-
hSh the world 5 economics through the
Genoa and Hague conferences.
THE Russian government" the com
municatiOn continues. has placed or,
ders with European countries and
America. The majority Of these al
ready are loaded upon ships which are
designed to be sent through the straits
to the Black sea ports Quite unexpect-
etly the Russian government learns
that England, depending upon her
navy, had blocked the Dardanelles and
moreover had ordered her warships to
fire upon vessels attempting to dis
obey the blockade order"
The note accuses the entente of in
terfering with the efforts of the Rus
sian government to re-establish normal
conditions in Russia through their en-.
forcement of the blockade, despite Ger.
tain concessions already made by the
soviet.
THE blockade" it says, shows that
the countries which are not interested
in the Black sea which insist upon con.
trolling it by military force will always
be threat against restoration of the
peaceful life of the Black sea coun
tries.
Freedom of the straits for which
Europe is preparing new bloodshed |
means only free hand for the entente |
to force the blockade at any time un. !
der any pretext, thus cutting off the
Black sea ports from the world.
THE Russian government stands for
the freedom of the straits, but for such |
freedom as will give free passage to
trading ships and which will free the
straits and the Black sea of all mill.
tary forces.
The blockade has no effect upon
the economic life of England and the
allies. It's only effect is on economic
life of the Black sea states. The light,
ness with which England authorities
are managing foreign seas and terri
.ory clearly indicates their indiffer
ence toward the interests of the Black
sea countries.
Therefore the Russian government
insists upon removal of the
blockade and all limitations interfering
With the free passage of trading ships
through the Dardanelles which are be,
ng enforced by England and the al
les"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
Not Without r sason

hatherne Louise. age four, came in
ppe house with her little face barely
Wsnlzab'e, so unusually grimy was
= Sasplcious-looking black furrows
'ae down her plump cheeks.
as. Dut some one | know has an
"iaiy dirty face" remarked her
asher.
.oafse' came back the matter-o Of.
au reply. Il been cryin' on it,"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
break A COLD
IN few HOURS
%oape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickensi

Every druggist here guarantees each
fsase of "Pape's Cold Compound to
rak up any cold and end grippe mis-
PIN a few hours or money returned.
Eamness, pain, headache, feverish-
l& infamed or congested nose and
Pad relieved with first dose. These
|ae pleasant tablets cost only q few
|as and millions now take them in
|sad Of sickening quinine.-Advertise-
rnt.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
Prices F. 0. B. Flint, Michigan

SUPERIOR Two Passenger Roadster : $50
SUPERIOR Five Passenger Touring : SIS
SUPERIOR Five Passenger Sedan = 800
SUPERIOR Two Passenger Utility Coupe $50
oCPf-HlOf< -Four Passenger Sedanette $50
SUPERIOR Light Delivery $40
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
Student Who Agreed.

|.ssIist Agitator Think of the po-
.sl musicians who lack the money
aw an instrument think Of the
H. who will never have the oppor-
In 10 paint: think Of the great
[.Jod ones who cannot study
suaa-Yes. dammit, that's me
seasylyania Punch Bowl.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
Bonds Approved.

Austin, Texan issue of 5,00C
worth of county of Bowie special road
bonds was approved by the attorney
general Tuesday. These bonds mature
serially and bear 51a per cent interest.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
MANY Cattle Are Dipped.

Flatonia, Tex.-Deputy County Cat
tie Inspector Herbert P Mehner re
ports lila herds of cattle, with 12,06C
head, have been dipped and inspected
by him. He has charge of ton watts
close to Flatonia.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
D IN NEI||
ID |NDEE||
Eardee , R.,,,,I
hams yegst,I,|
pound

TT Ins.I must d, |
fnd fban,o nt,ooLydiss' sN
compound. ~
AIKEN it Of ~
Er 1--WE 55wssentyyes,,.l
athge ate &C., from n
[te,althyTw. wss.
|hen Ssa l w.n.ns.s,
me: me until H.
dia E. PinttA.S,
@,,ggsetaable Ca
tond: tn: | was hi HI
pans pans and 81
month. .! On
Tread an,os,
llpsouIn,d-andi i, b.,
ed the Saa,S
to get strones
"a has to take t b
mas done fan
er whom It
fy it helped
at | am am,
friend m inneesd''
e, lN3 Byr,
ans ans vegstsb|
indeed " oyo'
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14
Compound Fracture.

50 her heart was broken:
syes. in two places. southampton
S Newport. Life.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14

Whatever enlargeS hope will also
laH courage.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14

largest Seaweed.
knd oi seaweed known as klein
-. " oe The largest, or at least the
M. The world. sometimes at
. length Of l,5OO feet.