davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18

de que era la Administrator Nacional
quien 10 llalnaba, hay personals que ase
guran que Ell viajef del sefior Coll v
Cuchi obedece a 10 dificil de la situa-
ci6n que sc ha creado en- ell seno del
partido, con esta Ultima controversial,
en- que la generalidad de la isla pare
ce respaldar ncondicionalmente al Je-
fe del Partido contra ell senior Coll y
Cuchi.
Ell vIAJE DEL SPEAKER"
Cerca de las siete de anoche, nos en-
teramos de que ell Lcdo. Coll y Cuchi,
habfa conseguido un pasaje en- ell va
por Norma" de la Atlantic Fruit
Co." y habia salio para los EE. UU.
Mas tarde cuando nos parecfa
haber confrmado la noticia alguien nos
dijo cue Ell sefior Coll habia desistido
de su viaje y habia abandonado ell bar
co; pero Ell hermano del speaker
el doctor Victor Coll y Cuchi, con quien
habIamos por telefono, nos dijo que
efectivamente Sc habia embarcado y
que precisamente 10 habia comisionado
Ell para decirnos que Sc habia visto
precisado a ernbarcar toda prisa aten
diendo un llamamiento que le hacis
la Administration Nacional en- Wash
ington
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18

LoNDREs, octubre liza impre-
sion dominante en- los cfrcdlos politi-
cos es que Lloyd George sali6 de Pala-
clio con la proclana real para disolver
el Parlamento.
Ell Daily Mail asegura que la procla-
ma Sc hara efectiva probab.emente el
viernes por la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
LORD CURZON SALDRA ESTA
SEMANA HACIA PARIS

LoNDREs, .octubre 17-El painis-
tro de Relaciones Exteriores Lord Cur
7on Sc dispone salir el viernes hacia
Paris para discutir con M. Poincare las
conclusiones de los peritos acerca dol
nuevo proyecto de indemnizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18
Cine Puerto Rico

HOY - MERCEDES -- HOY
Estreno de los Episodios 1 de
la Super Serie por William Duncan
tiulada
Gel HOMBRE DE HIERROV
Y rna graciosa comedia en- actos
por Anita Steward titulada: GEL
COMBATE"
Damas Gratis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-18

Despues de un receso, fue aproba-
da la siguiente resolution:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

,,I M.rT;i.ge licenses have been issued to the
Charlie: H. Norris and Helen N. Birod.
walter II. Evans and Gertrude L. Morgan.
BENJAMIN F. Cooksey Of Castleton. Va, and
Et % J. oof9n s Of this city
Edward J. Flanagan Of Minneapolis. MINI.
'na Se'o Of o Dstssa
et Res:ra ~, os Ct as s. }:u Nina and Ell
wire willissen Of Mobile Ala;
. John =. seh!e1 Of Columois: y: c. and
c7ar.nc. s. Cnllum and Edith q. Kimber.
selvino J. Helsper Of Minneapolis. MINI.
and Gretchen L. Glel.snsr Of St. Paul, MINI.
Henry o. Dodson Of this city and Virginia
,o assnekE q L. De- .n s' Mimi. Mack.
Roy ". Jandrew and 0ma McGrady.
william q. Carr and Florence N Miller.
Jane. + toei and houoie y. Appenon.
Fred Battle and Essie ". Ford.
Frank d. Eecles Of this c!t- and katheryn
Blaine ". q. Ross OF Hon.tead. Pa. and
Marie Presley Of Corineton. va.
George F. Rreen and Mary D. Radigan.
Wesley b; Lovelsee and Florence o. Messing.
samuel n Clayman and Jennie Biron.
Panaeiotis G. stathopoulos and Panayista
Paul c. sprink.l Of Riverdsle. Nd. and
samuel Bermsn ana Moll!e coope.s.ein.
William J. Connolly ana Roberta Jackson.
Harry E. McNamee Of Berwyn. Nd. and
x; 1an Ar.ein Of III. city, w.. e,t,
Francis ". Hises and Edith Grsssan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

i ception in the home Of the brides
! parents. The church was decorated
| with palms. ferns, golden ROD and as
| tiers.
The bride wore a simple gown of
white organdie, trimmed with narrow
white ribbon. a short tulle ven. ar
ranged in cap effect and held by
orange blossoms. and she carried
bride roses with shower OF lilies OF
the valley.
She was attended by Mrs. Cyril
Clarke Of Washington as matron OF
honor. wearing salmon pink organdie
made with tiny rufies and side pan
els. and carrying red asters. The four
bridesmaids were also in organdie
made in the same fashion as that OF
the matron Of honor. They were Miss
Irene Schwartz Of Gaithersburg. in
Eliza Riggs Of Laytonsville. the for
mer in pink and the latter In iavcn-
der, and Miss Helen Welsh OF Der
wood. in yellow. They carried asters
in rainbow colors to harmonic with
their gowns. Little Miss Hannah
flower girl and wore dainty frock
of organdie and carried rosebuds.
Mr.. Louis Bell Of Laytonsville was
best man for his brother. and the ush-
ers were Mr.. A. c. Jeffries of Wash
ington, Mr.. Edward Mount Of Gath
eTSOuTS, MI. "oSAAAS tOH " hIeS VI
Buck Lodge and Mr.. William Griffith
of Laytonsville.
Miss Laura .Bohrer, sister Of the
bride, played the wedding music. and
Miss Ieta Welsh sang several songs
preceding the ceremony.
Mrs. Bohrer. mother Of the bride;
Mrs. W. D. Bell, mother Of the BRIDE
groom. and Miss Maud Broom received
with the wedding party after the cere-
mony. Mrs. Bohrer wore white wolfe.
Mrs. Bell, black Canton crepe, and
Miss Broom, pink satin.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Bell left for
wedding trip. the latter travelling in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

tenna Canton crepe, with q small
black hat They viii be at home. after
September 20. at sos East Capitol
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grimth Of Bait,
Of Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Riley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Bailey Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Hickman OF Brook
land and Miss Aileen Davis OF Phtla-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Griflth Hoff-
man and daughter Barbara are at
the Emmit House, Emmitsburs. Nd,
where they will remain throughout
the autumn.
ths Naona NJ L eeass Of
Pen Women, will be the hostess at
this evenings dinner in the garden
of the Arts Club. Mrs. Geldert, bet
ter known In the literary world under
her pen name. Grace Duffy Boylan.
will read some Of her original poems
and short stories.
Miss Phyllis Shackleford Moore. who
has been spending some time in Vir-
ginia, will Join some friends at Char
lottesville on Monday and make an
extensive motor trip through several
OF the southern states.
Mrs. Zallie Brinker Wolff Of Mis-
sissippi and South Carolina has re-
turned to Washington for the winter.
Miss Annie zeiler. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. David zeiler. who IL visit
ing In the south, attended the we'd
ding of her cousin. Miss Wayne May
Pelzman. and Mr.. Harry B. Fleischsr.
the brides sister, Mrs. p. Cohen, ISL
Highland avenue. Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. c. Stiles are now
occupying their new residence re-
Gently completed for them on Cathe-
dral avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Leigh Morris. who
spent 4 short time in Atlantic City.
returned to Washington. Mr.. Norris
is going on to New York from this
city, where he Is in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Robinson Of
Washington are spending . week at
Hotel Traymore. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Ferris. who
have spent some weeks away from
Washington. have returned to their
apartment, 1910 Connecticut avenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. Van d. Chandler
Richmond. Va. who are en- route home
from Deer Park, Nd, are in Washing
ton for few days and are at the
Burlington hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
ANTI-KLAN ORGANIZATION
is PROPOSED IN TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. September Z.
Organization OF a Texas anti-ku
Klux Khan political party. will be
pushed. it was declared today. as q
result Of the refusal yesterday OF the
democratic state convention to adopt
resolutions opposing the khan organ
iEation. A call was to be issued for
an anti-klan convention to be held IN
Dallas.
To further the cause Of the anti
khan party. DR.. E. P. "ilmot OF Aus.
tin, republican nominee for United
States senator. will decline the re-
publican nomination, it was an
nounced by r. B. Creager. republican
state chairman.
The chief work of the new party In
the. coming election will be nomina-
ton Of a candidate for United States
senator to oppose Earl B. Mayfield
democratic nominee, and said to be
supported by the Ku klux Khan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

SANTIAGO, Chile. September T.
William NJ Collier, United States am
bassador to Chile. who has just re-
turned after a visit to the United
States. conferred at length yesterday
with President Alessandri. 1t is UNI
derstood that the Washington nego-
tiations concerning the dispute be-
tween Chile and Peru over the PROV
inces of Tacna and africa formed the
subject of discussion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

srs3S% r'NEttfF NFasEa1 n -.r.e .t--.- n.y. -ps- -
while they stood in uniform and Pic
turfS9ns 8g9upA came the fhSg girls,
each dressed In costumes d. the ,Stats
and @tripestSand interpreted danes
ind drill, witch eesyfnhoiixed America
the protector of-all the Inhlppy
folk OF foreign countries. Here was
Picture worth while; q picture, OF
beauty and o. hope which rave the
spfy'i from .he sr ,asp' W : Of tne eoS sT%s =
noble picture of n Of natures
austere sonsets. To George Miles. 9
representative Of the John II. Rogers
Producint company OF sFostoria.
y1owa,Sgoes the credit for this episode.
for 1t was he who trained and direct
part.
The episode dramatizing the builds
irss.Qf Minot was. also good: While
Percy Hancock of Mipot sang Y0ut
Where the West Begins' 1.-THE tent
s s%p.et sRfsnE Up Up, s shsy x ,snse: e ~ Igt snt
upon the singer. Not Until the COW
boys and the pioneers poured into
the town did they realize the change
the stage had undergone. II was Z
brief glimpse Of life In the frontier
town they gave, but it was pictur-
esque, especially when the camp hres
were kindled and the men and'wo-
men gathered round and sang the
quaint>old songs which cheered them
on in the early days.
In this episode came the parade
ana celebration in honor of the cleo
ton Of James H. Scofield as Minot's
first mayor. w. NJ. Smart, the pres
ent mayor, was there, too, and he
gave an excellent address, speaking
first from a period thirty-f1ve years
ago, and then from the present per-
fiod. showing the progress that Minot
was to make and the progress she
is to make in years to come.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

N 'a Dr.. .-...
In the third episode, dramatizing
the coming Of the pioneers and their
struggles, fine interpretations were
given. by VIM. r. Gettelman as the
pioneer man, Ida M. Brevad as the
pioneer woman, Isabel Aaberg as
Fever, 5Alcinda Macdonald as Fam
Hne and Denver Perry as Death. This
act was a realistic part of the dan
gers that lurked in field and forest
and river, sand Of the hardships that
faced the pioneers. 1t, was a tribute,
too to -the. women who came here in
those days and brought success to
the men by their faith and prayers.
Without them many a pioneer would
have died or turned back, for the
women gave them encouragement
and hope and love; and that was all
they needed to conquer.
Young Girls Are Delight.
Miss Jeanne Fuller was a delight
ful will-o-the-wisp, the spirit of the
prairie. Seldom have l seen a girl
so young with such a fine combina-
ton OF technical and interpretative
ability. She is an excellent dancer.
and she will go far in this work.
Miss Caroline Loomis, elected by
popular vote. was a delight to the eye
as Miss Whynot Minot." and Miss
tANS, AAA0NS al SA~CAAS4AI 4A4cO
Columbia With their court of honor
they sat atsthe foot. of the hill in q
reserved spot and watched the pa
geant. Miss Helen Burns made a me
Sakakawea.
It is impossible to catalogue the
names of all those who contributed
to the success Of the pageant, for
over 400 young people took part.
Most Of them are from Minot. but
many of them came from Adams, Ar
negard. Balfour, Barton. Benedict,
Berthold. Bismarck. Bottineau, Bow
bells, Carpio, Coleharbor. Denbigh,
Deslacs. D%onnybrook. Douglas, Dug
den, Fo8holm. Granville, Kenmarc,
Fief, Kramer, Ignite, Mohall, Ma
koti. Montana:N New Rockford, Norma
Norwich. Orrin, Penn. Ray, RoIetle
Rugby. Rider. Stanley and others.
johnson and Milloy.
Credit must be given, though. tc
Melvint4B.. Johnson, who directed the
performance, and James Milloy, sec.
rotary of the Association of Com.
naerce, who had charge Of all the: ar.
engagements. Mr.. johnson did anMex.
~ceptionally finesbit Of work as,;direc.
tor, and Mr.. Milloy worked, long and
hard-to make it a success: They had
tnef cooperation OF all the speople,;o
|tkMfpot. ri G-sE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
~ GeorceEA. Bensoal

Minot, N. D.. July 24.-The, hsstor-.
ical pageant, commemorative 90 the.
WORK Of the first settlers who passed,
over these trails forty years asotandt
taHAsd the wild prairies of the nerth-T
west, was repeated. Saturday night be-s
fore an audience much larger thant
Friday nights. Before Z O'clock hun
dreds of visitors from avery sections of
this beauty corner of Dakota trudEed
up the high hill ard into the. bowl
which nature had carved. upon its
west side. where they saw ~re-enacted
some Of he, scenes of a day long'ago.
In the audience were many who
had some into, this territorylbehindtan
on team and who had struggled
against the terrible forces of: plain and
hill, forces which they saw vlsualtzed
IN dance and in word. Today they fare
old men, their work done, but a part
of the life and the success of this.
city and its territory They 'wroteS the,
history Of the, Mouse River Valley,
and it is a golden page in thes life.
story of the northwest.
Natures Theater.
Those who were not ,herea cannot
realize the beauty of the scene. The
ampi,itheater was made by nature for.
just such a purpose. Human hands
fashioned the stage out of ~thesearth
at the foot of two hills which came
together at their base in a snuaM val
ley. From the top of'the rear; wall, of
the stage rises a hill almost al hun
dred feet. and upon its side grow a
group of beautiful trees and sonfs
clusters. Near it's brow is an, old buff
fa1o warlow. made years ago.. hat sstill
there, a bit Of hard-packed, burned
earth, for the spade never hassgone
in On this hill and no mar has ever.
cultivated it, Sogsthere was the wallow.
edged bg hRagea rock and nadeiby
animals whnsssilks has all but vanSsh-'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
: PUZ1LING QUESTIONS. /
ADVERTISEMENT
New Method Of
Reducing Fat

A news item from abroad informs US
that the American method Of producing
arslim. trim 6gure is meeting with as
t%onishing success This system, which
has made such wonderful impression
over there. must be the Marmola Pre-
scription Tablet. method Of reducing fat.
It is safe to say that we have nothing
better for this purpose in this country.
Anything that win reduce the excess
flesh steadily and easily without, injury
to ti,e stomach. the causing ofSwrinkles.
the help of exercising or dieting. or in
reference with ones. meals is . mighty
important and useful, addition to ,,civili-
xation's necessities. Just such a cata-
logue of rood results follow the use OF
these pleasant. harmless and economical
little fat reducers. We say economical
because Marmola Prescriptions Tablets
(made in accordance with the famous
Marnola P~rescription) can be obtained
of any druggist the world overaof from
the Marmola. Company. 4sls Woodward
Ave, Detroit, Mich. for. n dollar q
case, which is a decidedly economical
price, considering the numberiof tablets
contains. They are harmless,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
S. RELIEF
DOES MUCH FOR
ODESSA PEOPLE

Odessa-Americani relief has done
much for the people Of Odessa.
Four months ago their condition
was heart rending. In March and
April the city streets were unlighted;
starvation killed faster than the .au-
'thorities could remove the bodies Of
it's victims; the hospitals were in un-
speakable distress and from them and
the children's homes the death carts
made constant trips day and night to
the city cemeteries.
Workers of the American relief ad-
ministration see today wonderful Inn
provemeRt. The people who walked
dejectedly through the streets three
months ago 10Y smile. and the chill
dren. have begun again to laugh and
sing and. enjoy themselves. They are
nothing like the careworn and hun
ger pinched youngsters who SUNK or
crawled about in the spring.
Hospitals now conduct visitors
through their wards with pride. for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
xii AND ART u UNITE MI IN TO n. -
PUT PERFECTlONSTOUC ON
PAGEANT GIVEN IN MlNOT

Over this hill came the Indians yes
'teryear, and over the hill tosAkht
came the modern Indians to repicture
the old raids, the old dangers which
faced the pioneers. It was .aspictur-
ed red upon the brow OF the hill and
the Indians poured down its side upon
tho make-belfeye camp Of the white
men. And it vas an Inspiring sight
when a, little later Lewis and Clark;
sent into the unknown by q: president
of faith and vision, came oyer the
same hill to fly the Stars and Stripes
for the first time over what 10 now
North Dakota. j.
Mature did wonders for this page
ant, Frstt-she save the Mihot folk
and then, as though offering q beni-
son at the end OF a noble task. she
filled the sky with color as the open
ing picture Of the performance. I
stood upon ,theibrpw of the hill, above
the thousands; who sat in a gently
slipping bowl beneath me. and watch
ed the sun,dtpping behind q far-away
hill. 1t went down, a huge, swollen
ball OF red, - falling al 1t were IN some
great container and splashing many
colors all across the western sky.
L lGSe COlCTS 1luI1S OHSI LIE dHlpIlLkc-
ater for a while>and then disappeared.
and the stars ann out. It was an in
spiration, that brief glimpse OF nature
before the work OF mems hands and
minds was, unfolded beneath us. And
itN was an 'inspiration 10 see that
crowd upon the side Of a hill paying
tribute t o}the men ana women who
first came this way.
Tho Pageant Story.
Came then the performance itself:
The Interpretation Of the story of the
pioneers. 1t was an excellent visualt-
zation..and it had, much Of Beauty, OF
poetry and of life about it. It's sym
bolic. scenes were inspiring, and its
episodes depicting the struggles of the
first, steelers were dramatic. The story
had sequence and cumulative inter
est; 1t began m Cd astly. and developed
smoothly into the scenes depicting the
building /, of Minot and America. the
melting pot OF. the nations.
A, Beautiful Climax 80
The finale was one Of the mos
s.beautifplS I: have seen in PAGEANT Of
play, First came "a group OF Bo,
scouts, carrying the. flags OF the Allied
nations. They. did a drill, ana Their
astoo at attention back stage, while
French girls, sailor girls. BelsiAns
Dutch. Chinese ana Italian dain&p ii
jim groups and danced the dances ,!o1
their respective countries. Then
/ 49, - ~ Afa - - ID Z. . Fy.A So 81. g. e -L-[, /. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
ADnERTfsEMENT.
Woman Cant Find Words
10 Express HsfseII

After six years Of suffering from
EstomAeh. trouble 4 am feeling fine.
~ The bioating and sorsness 40 gone
.sat M Ike now. cant think
Of q words suitable enough ~
epfaasS Mayr'A Wonderful Remedy.
In altlre II has saved my lfse."s III
[le Eetmples;s harmless p~feparattonI
ItbatS SshellOves the eatarfhaI rnnclS
Efrena WN1ie Intestinal tract ana .aiiays
the dAafeshlnattOn whsch IeAus4s prac,
[fisaNya4t I stofnAch; liver Ind Intestinal
6i1i31 d includinS arpendicitis. one
N3(4fASNM c0nNinee < money refunded.
.z~kfH6SdEGtste etasyWhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

they have clean linen and ample med
icine to care for their patients.
Storekespers who in the trying days
feared to resume activity. thinking
that desperate people would loot their
places, have reopened their doors and
Odessa's shopping zone Is functiontne
wefi. Government erployes-ar bet
the lighting plants and water pump
ing stations operate more regularly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
BAKERS CELEBRATE

Berlin---Berlinss Oldest trade 8
-ciation, the bakers guild, tlis month
observed the 65th anniversary Of its
founding.
Although this orElnization, which
was known Originally al the EeFma,iia
guild, dltes back only sfohh1273 there
IL documentary evidence that the, bak.
ers' trade was piled here as early "A
1891 BY 1sao there were 76D mem
oers enrolled. Meanwhile another as
sociation Of bakers; the sKonkordia
sprang up, and in 1911 the two organ.
zations were arnalgamated in body
which o. requires utilization OF every
baker In the city. The present mem
bership includes 1870 concerns.
RtvaI American League teams de-
clare that the White Sox are due for
faderout and q second division
BERTH Q the rest OF the seagon. May.
be Ie4,EAnd maybe mo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
LIGHT CAR.
is TURNER OUT,
/ FOR JAPANESE

rrL,t ~ N.l.t-~- .e 1.Is- s4 .#Ef.fH N-a-r lEsFFrf- .
Tokio.-The3a Jitsuyo. Jidosha Sei1o
company Of Osaka promoted by Will
lam r. Gorhan1, an American engi-
neer from Los Angeles. with the as
sistance of "A N. Little, is turning out
q new model Of Japanese light car at
= rate of SOFA month, with the pros
poets of a a early increase to a hun
dred. TheNAmerican, engineers after
developing the car and getting pro-
duction started left the 'Jitsnyo com
pany and the product is now entirely
under the c%ontrol&of Japanese engi-
The Jitsuyo car is Of small size. the
wheelbase being 72 inches and the
tread 80; the vehicle IL expected to
supplant the ricksho for passenger
transportation and the control adopt
ed is SO simple that one can learn
the operation in half an hour. it is
said.
The machine originally was pro-
duced a aS!three-wheeled car but a
four wheel model is now also in pro-
duction. The standard touring body
Is the same for both models and is
er Leaf; type with a single seat for the
driver in front and a wide seat for
two passengers in the rear. Both
doors a on the left side.
In the. army tests the three wheeled
JttSuyo covered SO miles, averaged
around 80 miles a gallon Of gasoline
and is rapidly taking hold locally.
FULFILLING QUESTIONS.
Cleveland, Ohto-Swearing In new
citizens In federal court presents
puzzling questions arising from the
distribution of territory as a result OF
the World War. .-
Whats my countwa 1 came from
Austria. but the town where I was
citizen said to- Frederick, j.. Denzler
chief deputy, United States court
clerk. Ill
! He sometimes has difficulty con
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

rotary Of sub district +. -ud Frank
Mccartney district board momaer
nc IN c.arkshrrg to-day
james Mccleery Nisuict organ.
lee g n Downs teday
Rstsick Bnckie3 vice President
'oa sui district r b cont e,,t9i
With tie abor sosaniisioner tlss
dee here today.
The miners OF sub district I 81
district u, United Mine Workers
VIII thold q conference II iabol.
temple on jackson street on Sat.