davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-24
HONOLULU ROADS DAMAGED
ASSOCIATED PREssJ

HONOLULU, Oct 23.-A cloud
burst here wreaked havoc among
county roads and to numerous bad.
ges. The damage has been estimated
by engineers as exceeding $4,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-24
BELIsAlLs FOR CHINA

WARRINGTON, Oct. 24.-Edward
Bel 40 has been in charge of the
sta department. information bureau
sa ON San Francisco November
2 'eking as special counsel for
" Tican Legation. Bell has been
i ~ diplomatic service since 1909,
serving in Cairo, Teheran, Havana,
London, Toxic and Washington.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-24
Veteran Surveyor
Dies In Honolulu
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Oct, 23,-Marcus Mon
sarrat, veteran surveyor who survey
ed most of the Islands, died at seven
O'Clock this evening at the old home
stead in which he was born 65 years
ago The funeral is to take place
today
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-24

The deceased was born in Honolulu
March 30, 1857, the son of Marcus
Cumming and Elizabeth Jane Monsar-
rat. Mr. Monsarrat was married to
Florence Ellen Luce June l, 1882, and
from this union there were three chill
dren, Kathleen Douglas, Mildred Myr
tie (deceased) and Ethel Florence.
lie was educated at Oanu College and
at st, Adams. He served as comms.
sioner of boundaries for the first and
second judicial circuits and was crown
surveyor from 1878 until the time
crown lands were taken over by the
present government
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-24
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast. Friday,
President Harrison, Los An
geles); Saturday, Makura,
(Nancouver) Tuesday, Will
helmina.
To the Coast: Wednesday.
Manoa; Monday, President
Taft; Tuesday, Ventura.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-24

Rainfall O.5O inches.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
HAMIIITON-BALLARD

Miss Rvesta Ethel Hamilton and
Mr.. Everet.e Ballard were united
in marriage in Owensboro, last
Thursday.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Hmilton, Of neal
Rough River Locks, and is an at
tractive and accomplished young
lady. The groom is son of Mr
and Mrs. Quinton Ballard and be-
fore entering the army to partici'
pate in the World War he was one
of the county's most efficient school
teachers. In the army he rose to the
rank of Lieutenant. Since his dis
charge he has held the position oi
managing director of the Louisville
Boy Scouts. However, he has re-
signed this position and will accept
a position as travelling salesman for
a Louisville firm. He obtained his
education here and at the Normal
School in Bowling Green.
The many Ohio County friends oi
the couple wish them continued
hppiness and prosperity throughout
their welded career.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
WILLIAM BURTON

News of the death of William
Burton, the sixteen year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Burton
1918 S. Allen street, was received
in Owensboro last night. The young
man died at the Jewish hospital in
Louisville, where he had been TAX
en- last Monday Young Burton
was student in the OwensborD
High SCHOOL last year and was taken
ill during eommsnc' ment week. a
TRANSMISSION of blood in the Louis
Vile hospital failed to prolong his
life. The funeral arrangements
have not been made. though the
body will be brought back to Ow-
ensboro for burial. = Owensboro
Messenger.
Messenger. Mr.. Burton is the
manager of the Broadway Coal
Mining Co., at Simmons. He and
his wife have the sympathy of their
many Ohio County friends in their
bereavement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
BAPTIST MISSION BOARD
HOLDS MEETING HERE

The mission board of the Ohio
County Baptist Association met in
regular session at the Baptist
Church here, Monday at 10 a. m.
Several matters of business were at
tended to. The following were IN
attendance: Rev. A. N. Morris, and
and Mr.. Jake Wilson. Fordsville;
Mr.. Z. 4. Rogers, Beaver Dam; Mr..
NJ. b. Crowder. Horse Branch !;
Messrs. w. |. Igleheart and Alvin
Ross, Centertown; Rev. Oscar Ash
by and Rev. NJ. G. Smell. of near
McHenry; Rev. C. f. Fuqua, Rev.
Russell Walker and Messrs. James
C. Bennett and w. M. Fair. of Hart
ford; and Mr.. Sam Holbrook. of
Helm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
SHtRIffS IN KENTUCKY
CAN'T DRAW OVER $4,000
Appellate Court Says Pay OF
Deputies Subject to Approval
OF Fiscal Court.

Frankfort. Ky, June 23.-Al
ices in excess of $1,000 and the
salary of necessary deputies and as.
sistants collected by sheriffs of Ken.
tucky must be turned into county
Treasures and go to the payment OF
the cost of the county government
the court of appeals decided today
The question was discussed in a
voluminous opinion written by
Judge Moorman and concurred in
by the whole court reversing the
action of the Fayette circuit court
which had held that Paul Z. Shipr
could not bring suit against j. Wal
Ter Rhodes and T. c. Bradley, form
mer sheriffs of Fayette county.
The opinion affects many coun'
ties throughout the state in which
sheriffs have been receiving more
than $4,000 year in salary from
fees. officials here say it will save
the state and counties many thou
sands of dollars annually. The case
was the outgrowth of agitation for
saving money to the state and coun-
ties and is backed by farmers or
ganizations throughout the state
During the last Legislature an effort
was made to pass bill introduced
by James Park of Madion county,
limiting salaries by statute and pro-
viding penalties for failure to OBJ
serve the section of the constitution
that limits all salaries except that
of the governor to $4,000. The bill
passed the house, but did not pass
the senate.
Excess Fees Go To Counties
The court of appeals in its opin-
ion today held that all excess fees
must go into the county treasury.
II expressly stated that it was not
deciding in this case, whetner OF ho'
the state could recover from the
county it's prorate of fees paid the
sheriffs in excess of $4,000, and ex-
penses.
The county fiscal officials are
charged by the court with the en-
forcement of the legislational provi-
sion, in it's opinion. 1t says that the
sheriffs are required to make re-
turns to the fiscal courts and that
through these an exact accounting
for his Office can be obtained
Through the law requiring that the
fiscal courts approve the appoint
ment of duties, the salaries and
number of deputies can be regu'
lated, the court said.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
SIMMERMAN-BARNHILL

The many local friends of Miss
Winnie Davis Simmerman, of this
city, and Mr.. Roy Barnhill, OF
Madisonville.. were pleasantly sur
prised when 1t became known that
the popular young couple had been
married on last Wednesday after
noon, at o'clock, at the Hartford
Methodist parsonage, Rev. T. T.
Frazier. the pastor. officiating.
Mrs. Barnhill is the only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lee Simmerman
and granddaughter of Capt. James
w. Ford, of this city. She is a
graduate of Ward-Belmont College
Nashville, Tenn, and most 'esti-
mable young lady, popular in a
large circle of friends.
MIR. Barnhill is son of Mrs.
Grace Barnhill, of Madisonville,
and is a graduate of the University
of Kentucky. At present he holds
very lucrative position with the
Swift Packing 60, with headquar-
ters at Madisonville. He is a
young man of sterling worth and
has brilliant prospects for success.
The happy young couple left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a
short motor trip. They will make
their home either in Hartford or
Madisonville after a more extended
honeymoon in the East when Mr.
Barnhill obtains his vacation later
in the summer.
The Herald Joins the many other
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnhill in
wishing for them the utmost we'd
ded happiness.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
TWILIGHT STORY HOUR

Much interest is being manifest
ed in the Twilight Story Hour at
the school on Monday and Thursday.
evening of each week. This is an.
open hour and free to all the
friends and patrons OF the school
and any others interested in the
future welfare of Childhood
The stories for Thursday are;
How Franklin Found Out Things"
--Otha Lee; Little Maia"-Sallie
Garden; THE Elves and the Shoe
maker"-Nora Belle Wilson. THE
Leaping Match Helen Barnett.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
EVEN BREAK FOR HARTFORD
IN WEEKEND SESSIONS

Hartford and Rob Roy tried con-
clusions at Riverside Park Saturday
afternoon before sprinkllng OF
faithful fans. The game was rather
sluggish but nevertheless close
enough TO be interesting, the final
tally being s to 6 in favor of the
locals. Rob Roy's battery was in i
somewhat plastic state, but in a
final analysis il assayed at least
rs per cent Halle Monroe. Felix,
Westerfield and Glenn were on the
points for Hartford.
On Sunday afternoon at the local
park the Hartford lads again stack
ed up against the high-powered
Morgantown team in their third
mutual encounter of the season. The
result was "of sameness," but
not SO much so the Butler County
boys winning to 3. Hartford got
off to a bad start in the first frame,
the whole team being apparently
somewhat "jumpy," but as the game
progressed their improvement was
marked. However a victory was
hardly to be hoped for as Morgan
town has one OF the most efficient
Csc ball MI HIS seen in action n
this section for many a day. And its
Individual 'noin.c'a ard their sup
porters made s,cG impress'ol ~
taeir gentlemsnl.' conduct.
Gus Leach twir'ei for the vis-
itors and Hammers did the rece'v-
ing. Tinsley and Glenn toiled for
the local lads. The features from
the standpoint of Hartford were the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
DEATH CLAIMS JOHN w. YERKEs

Danville, KY, June 23.-John w.
Yerkes, United States Commissioner
of Internal Revenue in 19O0-1O,
died here today. He recently under
went an operation, rallied, but suf-
fered relapse yesterday. His con-
ditlon rapidly grew worse.
MIR. Yerkes was widely known
figure in Republican circles. He
once was Republican candidate for
governor of Kentucky but was de-
feated BY Governor j. C. w. Beck
ham. Since his return to Danville,
in 1916, he had been practicing law.
He had been a member OF the
board of trustees of Centre college,
Danville. for more than twenty
years and for year past had been
its acting president.
He also was a member of the
faculty of the law school OF George
town University at Washington.
His immediate family consists.
of his widow. daughter, Miss Ame-
liza, and a son. Lovel Yerkes, Bir-
mingham. Alabama.
Mr.. Yerkes was born at Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, April l, 1854. He
was the son of Rev. Stephen YER
kes, d. D., minister in the Presby-
teran church.
He graduated at Centre college,
Kentucky, 1878, when he received
the degree of A. B., and in 1876
that of A. NJ. After leaving col
lege he entered on the study of law
at law department of the University
of Michigan and was graduated
there in 1877, receiving the degree
of l.. l.. b.
He was president of the state
commercial and Industrial conven-
tion held at Louisville and was q
commissioner to the Columbian and
Atlanta expositions. He was ap-
pointed collector of internal revenue
for the Eighth district of Kentucky.
by President Mckinley, who, in
December 1900, appointed him COM
missioner of internal revenue at
Washington, ID. C. which position
he continued to hold under Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Mr.. Yerkes was chairman of the
Republican state committee of Ken
lucky from 1891 until 1896.
He was three times elected men,
Der of the Republican national COM
mittee from Kentucky.
In 1900 Mr.. Yerkes was nomi-
mated for governor and was defeat
ed by only $500 votes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Rev. George II. Hurst, Waverley,
Mo-. age 27. to Hazel d. Everley,
Rockport. age "a.
Roy Barnhill. Madisbnville age.
81. to Winnie D. simmerman. Hart
ford. age 26.
Everett E. Ballard, Louisville.
age 27, 10 Ryesta Ethel Hamilton.
Hartford. age "a.
Nose Wilson, Beaver Dam, age
2s, to Hester Smith, Beaver Dam.
age 21.
Floyd B. Geary. simmons, age
20. to Mauree crowder. McHenry.
age 81.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
HOLD INTERESTING SESSION

On last "Wednesday night, Key
stone Chapter No. 110 Royal Arch
Masons met in called session for the
purpose of conferring the degree OF
Most Excellent Master and under
going inspection. There were two
candidates. Mr.. T. e. Layman. of
Leitchfield. assistant district inspec-
tor. was present and delivered a
splendid address. Just before be-
ginning the work of the evening a
splendid supper was served. A
goodly number were present.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
PROHIBITION ACT OF
LEGISLATURE CONSTITUTIONAL
Law is Upheld BY Court OF Ap'
peaIs ON Every Point Al.
tackled in Petition.

Frankfort, June 23.-rhe court
OF appeals today denled Matt Lake
writ OF proniDition TO prevent the
county juuge OF Madison county
trying him on a charge OF violating
the Rasn-Gullion prohibition act
passed at the 1922 session OF the
general assembly. Lakes mad at
tackled the constitutionality OF the
law.
The court upheld the constitu-
tionality of the Rash-Gullion act ON
every point attacked in the petition
OF Lakes. The sufiiciency OF the
emergency clause, under which the
act became law Immediately that
the governor signed it was attacked.
This the court said was a Legislative
function and not one for the court
to decide.
Penalty Not Excessive
Regarding an attack on the
ground that the bail required. pun
ishment and fines were excessive
and cruel, the court said that prob
ably the fines and Imprisonment
provided are more drastic than nee
essary to effect the purpose of the
law but that the court could not in
terfere with legislation unless it was
manifestiy excessive and cruel"
The petition also alleged that the
Legislature was trying to usurp the
powers of the courts by prov iding a
peace bond. This the court held
was within the jurisdiction of the
legislature and the peace bond
merely was a means in insuring the
prevention of future crime.
No Special Jurisdiction
The allegation that the law gave
some courts of the same class juris-
diction while withholding it from
others, was held by the court 10 De
untrue. All courts of the same class
are given. the same jurisdiction, the
court said. The law gives Justice
of the peace, police and county
courts Jurisdiction to try liquor law
violation cases.
The allegation that the law is m
constitutional because it provides
for trial of ''indictable' offense in
police, justice and county courts
where juries of six persons instead
of twelve are allowed was over
thrown by the court with the state
ment that so long as jury trial is
assured to. defendant it makes no
difference whether. the jury contains
six or twelve persons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell Pirtle
who have been guests of Mr.. Pr
ties parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. R.
Pirtle. for several days. will leave
here Friday, for Frankfort to visit
Mr.. Pirtle's sister, Mrs. Vernon
Ligon. and Mr.. Ligon before re-
turning to their home in Detroit
Michigan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
CIRCUIT COURT TO
CONVENE JULY 3
Coming Term of Two Weeks
Duration, Set Docket
First Week.

The Ohio Circuit Court will con-
vene here on Monday, July 5, in
the regular two weeks, July
term. The grand jury will be en-
paneled on the first day of the term.
The set docket is as follows:
LIST. Day
Bank of Livermore VS.. F.. l..
Rome &c.
End. Day
Brenard Mig. Co., vs.. Ohio Coun-
ty Drug Co; n. P. Dennis, VS.. w. II.
Maddox; Louisville Gro. Co., W.
Ensley Raymer &c; Natl Union
Fire IBs. Co., VS.. Cicero Rogers &C.;
T. W. Wallace. VS.. American ny.
Exp. Co.; G.. J. Christian vs.. A. 5.
Monroe &c; h. p. Coleman &c. VS..
George Sowders.
Bird. Day
Walter Campbell, VS.. c z. Turn
er &c; Guenther Hdw. Co., vs.. j.
NJ. Hoover; Same VS.. c. w. Hoover;
G. A. Ralph VS.. Ames Body Corpn.;
R. c. Davis VS.. NJ. B. Barnard &c.
4th. Day
NJ. NJ. Smith &c. vs.. Joyce Was-
kins Co.; Louanna Rowan &c. vs..
Beaver Dam Coal Co.; Robert Bur-
den, VS.. Ohio Co. Nut. Tel. Co.; A.
NJ. Fox &c. VS.. l.. & N. X. 4. Co.
9Th. Day
J. W. Foster, VS.. H. r. Milligan
&C.; Fred Rafferty,, VS.. Beaver Dam
Coal Co.; A. A. Carter. VS.. Chas. N.
Gould &c.
Criminal, End. Day
Commonwealth VS.. Sam Cook.
Same VS.. Paul Baize &c.
Same VS.. Alfred Wheeler &c.
Same VS.. Everett Underhili &c.
Same VS.. Herman Park.
Same VS.. Herman Park.
Below is list of citizens from
which the grand jury is to be Sc
lected for this term:
Archie Martin, Avis Tichenor, j.
l.. Miller, Dink Taylor, A. w. May,
Frank Maple, j. ]. RUSSELL S. M.
Dexter, Moscow Taylor. Alex Ma
gan, Archie Rhoads, Joe II. Ford,
w. White, Edward Shown. G. W.
Early, r. j. Hewlett, Eli Meadow,
Hardin Minton, F. r. Bishop. S. C.
Taylor, Kibby Harrell, Fred John
son, VIM Neal. John Quisenberry.
The following citizens have been
summoned to appear on Tuesday,
July 4th., for service as petit jur-
rors:
Doc Miller. Roy Foreman, S. H.
Brown, Alva Magan, NJ. F. Kimb-
ley, w. A. Mosley. NJ. Z. Patterson,
]. w. Patton, J. n. Travis. n. r.
Baize, G. w. Bennett. Joe Hooker,
]. F. Lanham. C. C. Kimbley. Lafe
Payne, V. b. Patterson, VIM. Hay
mes. r. b. Wilson. II. r. Miller. d.
B. Sinclair, T. r. Black, Henry
Cummins, II. H. Westerfeld. Clar-
ence Funk, Shelby Ford. Tug Rich
ards, ]. |. Withrow, r. B. Shreve.
T. f. Cooper, C. S. Rice. l.. s Eoov-
er. NJ. J. Floyd. c. w. Hardin.
Ss---
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

Miss cleon Genung, registered
nurse. who attended the late Mrs.
James II. Patton in her recent ia
tai illness and had been visiting
Mrs. w. II. Barnes and Mrs. Anna
]. Bennett since. returned to her
home in Louisville Friday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

Mr.. J. N. schapmire. OF Normal,
ILL.,. spent from Monday until Sat
urday of last week as the guest OF
his father. Mr.. c. r. schapmire,
and other relatives here. He was
accompanied home by his father
who win remain with him for sew
eral days. Young Mr.. schapmire
has lucrative position with the
Chicago q Alton r. r. in the Illi'
nois city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

Herrin, ILL.,, June ga check
up at noon today, showed twenty
SIX known dead and Indication that
the total would be more than thirty
IN the hostillties between striking
union miners and employees of the
strip mines of the Southern Illi-
nos Coal Company, near here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

home run of Glenn Tinsley and the
all-around playing of John Taylor
The power with the stick get.
ting three hits out of -four times w
and registering one of Hartford s
tallies, besides holding down third
in mastery style. The other Hart
ford markers were chalked up by
his co-star G.. Tinsley.
Hartford's schedule at home for
the immediate future is as follows
Saturday, July 1, Owensboro;
Sunday, July 2, Logansport; Tues
day, July 4, Central City.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
HARTFORD. KY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1922

feared the shots would be misdi-
rected and the fighters would
wound their own men. 4.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

A car driven by an unknown par
ty ran into the buggy of Mr.. James
Shown, of near this city. Saturday
afternoon. badly damaging wheel
Of the buggy. and slightly injuring
Mr.. Shown's little daughter. The
accident occurred on Clay Street. In
this city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
VEHICULAR ACCIDENTS

A taxi belonging to Chester
Peters, of Beaver Dam, and In
which he had been driving some
negroes, Sunday evening, was
standing near the Hartford Motor
Company's garage in Hartford,
when one of the negroes tried to
start it but, not knowing the modus
operandi' drove it backwards
through Albert Rails yard renee
and against the house tearing on a
strip of weatherboarding and knock
ing down some rose bushes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

AS Mr.. Robert Vance was driv-
ing up to a car near the depot, with
a load of coal, Monday evening, his
team became frightened at a pass
ing train and ran the wagon into
the loaded wagon of Mr.. w. A.
Morris, demolishing a wheel OF the
latter vehicle. No other damage Is
reported.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25
Fed Cross Poll Call
Heard World Around

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'"e 49,
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''NS '~
81" ....-...
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25

Among the various PROPOSE
tions submitted To the Missouri
voters on the constitutional
amendment ballos this year those
numbered 1. s. G, Z. s and 8 are
worthy Of the support OF all citl'
zens desiring an efficient and
economical state government.
These six measures constitute
the so called Hyde consolidation
laws passed by the General AS
aembly in 1921 on Governor
Hyde's recommendation in the
fultillment Of the pledges made
by the Republican party 10 The
people OF Missouri In the cam
paign of 1920 On which that party
was swept into power by a ma
jority OF 10000. They were
thrown into the referendum and
suspended at the instigation OF
the leade Of the Democratic
party 10 trick the RepU blican~
out OF the credit Of puttlng these
reform bills in force and, too,
because If allowed 10 become
effective, they would have cur
tailed the terms Of Office OF 81.
eral Democratic hangover uifi
cials holding Office by appoint
meut from Governor Gardner,
The De m0crats have never Is
sailed the yalUc o! these meas
ures or their necessity to better
state government; lhey could
not consistently do SO, for their
own state platform # 1870 had
endorsed the principle Of reform
on which the Hyde Aimjnistra
tiur acted so promptly ANA which
the Democrats Lad neglected or.
eisdained 10 act upon daring
their long control Of the Jaw
making power OF the state.
Therefore. the merit oi l'les"-
reform bills has ,ie fullest il
dorse'nent and they mu~tappea!
to all good citiEeus upon that
wholesome ground. Mark 'he
numbers Of the SIN propositions
well and determine b. sustain
shem wlth your ballot
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25

Congressman Harry Il. Haves
saws the Harding administration
has made no real reduction in
the cost Of government Harry
is ,alstIne foolish o! course. but
even il he wasn't. he a hardly
point with pride 20 wha. III.
a,usrrluvat WAS costing under
the y son administration ",
ent os.ic lot of outsiaudir s
bonds u,saUer II HAT, Harry.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-10-25
MOVE BLIND ACROSS TURKEY
Near East Eetief workers Send 100
Children From, the American
Sehcoi 20 Syria,

Altltso Syfgz, ,sI& tundrri blind
children frnm the America. s'hon!
iar ,tt blind at narl.nu, have arrives
here safely after ;astmilr hike
across tho Turkish Interior during
ar...h ihcs passes! ,lronsh mountains
inf..ss - .eisa haud,s and over long
<trSrh.,, ii de>ts' where camcls car
~iesi v stcr aai pTn.assL1s
Tht, children are fruau sss.I ~ ~
tren Years old. The Irregular idigis.a
age is ,ar, ~; the plan ~ the Near
s.aS, relief fo remoyr several thou
sand Armcninn orphans from. Asiaiio
asrsNsy. The tourney from Harp"e'
tn,lA . nlg,ih tn complete, on the
tns' ~ mites ia, children Heated down
the Euphfa.ts on barge. The, no"
ar,, housed In is,' rtA'stah..ssssa sssheQs
in Alcppn. which is the capital o.
SyIia under the French mandate