davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
THE CoURANT AND MILK.

The Waterbury Republican reprints
 an editorial from the Bridgeport Pos,
 which refers to an editorial statement
 of the Hartford Courant implying
 that the farmers have to get up an | hour earlier, because of advanced train schedules, in order to get milk
 on those earlier trains in the morn- ing But if The Hartford Courant
 thinka" says The Post, that the
 milk which the milk train brings
 to the city at a. m is taken from
 the cows at 2 a. m. it is greener of
 milk affairs than even the New York Telegraph, that organ of billboards
 and dizzy white ways" This refer
 ence to the Telegraph is inspired by
 the fact that The Courant's editorial
 rebuked that newspaper for a 'slur-
 ring editorial on -milters.
 The Post goes on to say: "The milk says good-by to the cow a good many hours before the milk trains call for it. If the milk train calls earlier, the milk is fresher, that is all."
 Has the supporter of the honest farmer been deceiving us knowing our ignorance of the farm, the meth ods and practices in regard to milk ing? Have the farmers representa- tives been pulling the wool over our urban eyes and trying to make us weaken in our stand for the earlier hours by representing the farmer as struggling out of bed an hour earlier than in the winter merely in order to get the morning milk on that earlier train? And if such deception has been practiced upon us, has the benign old Courant been a party to such deception? It cannot be; it cannot be. Something may be rotten in Denmark, but in Connecticut no such state of affairs could exist.
 We, of New Britain, are so appre- ciative of the farmer and so con- cerned for his welfare that we hope, some day, to manufacture milking machines which will be universally used and will take from him the bur den of doing any milking at all. We would aid him in every appliance which will make his work easier. We admire and respect him, knowing what good workman he makes when he leaves the farm and takes ,is place at one of our benches, Never having denounced the farmers objection to daylight saving time, but ,elieving that 1t brought increased ,fficiency and production which over amo all proper objections, we refuse Q believe that the farmers inspired uch statements about having to get lp earlier to get the mornings milk m the earlier trains. There are peo- lie who have good reason to object . getting mp an hour earlier than sual one Of them is the farmer ;ho gets up. anyway, earlier than nyone else unless it be the news a per man. Another is the lazy per on who finds perfect happiness in eep,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
ast year, respectively, follow:

last year, respectively, follow:
 Failure to report an accident 571, 29: operating without a license 145, GA; overlooking a truck 4S, 1 fatal accidents 37, IA; evadng responsible ity IA, s; taking car without permis- sion IS, 1; operating an unregistered car 27. 0: failure to appear at a hear ing Il, 5; second or third conviction 9, G.: lending or borrowing markers 19, forfeiting bond 9, 1; operat- ing while under age 5, |; improper person to drive s, IA; physical intirm- ity 1, 2; loaning license 4, O; failure to pay fine l. 0; registration suspend ed 6, i; tampering with a motor ve- hicle 2, O.; misstatement of facts 5, Q; giving a bad check 9, 0; oversized body on car l, 0: mutilating an en- zine number g. O..
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Plan Increases in Fees For Building Permits

At the next session of the coun- sel, the ordinance committee will recommend increases in the fees for building permits, making the charge $1 for permits of Sl,000 or fractional part thereof, and s2 for each addi- tional s1,000 or fractional part there of, with a maximum of S2.500. The present charge of 5 for each 1000 or fractional part thereof with a max mum of S75 Building Commission CT I. Wexler presented figures 10 show that the building office produces only one-nalf the amount necessary to maintain it. He felt that it should be self supporting. A. N, Rutherford suggested that hearing be given contractors before the change is made.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
ORGY OF RECKLESS
 DRIVING REPORTED
1,065 Licenses Suspended During
 First Four Months Of Year

Startling increases in the reckless driving of automobiles and in intoxi- cation on the part of automobile op- orators are noted in a report just is- sued by the statistical bureau of the department of motor vehicles. The statement, covering the first four months of this year, shows that 1065 automobile drivers sacrificed their priv ilege to operate in Connecticut be- cause of various violations of the mo- tor vehicle law. During the same period last year there were but 2o2 suspensions, less than one fifth of this years number.
 Some of the increase is credited to the growing efficiency of the depart ment in checking up on the various otfenses, through the cooperation of police departments and legal courts, but the department officials have lit- tie doubt that the maior offenses, such as reckless driving and the operating of motor vehicle by one under the influence of liquor, are greatly on the ascent.
 During the month of April Of this year, the high point of 544 suspen- sions was reached. A large number of these were for failure to report ac- cidents. Many more during last month were for operating while intoxicated or operating without license.
 3f Lose Licenses.
 Reckless driving, so far this year, has lost thirty-threc licenses for Con- necticut drivers, in comparison with but one suspension last year. Eighty six operators were suspended during the first four months of this year for operating motor vehicle while under | the influence Of liquor, against only | forty-nine for the same period last | year.
 The other offenses are listed below l with the number of suspensions so far this year'and the number for the same ] period last year.
 Total offenses this year compared to
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.

If a break comes between England and Russia as a result Of England s note to the Soviet government de- manding admission of faults deemed such by England. the only practical result will be the withdrawal from Moscow and London of the Trade 1!sslons from England and from Mos CON. Quite probably what trade exists will continue, but the greatest
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Observations on Me Weather

For Connecticut! Unsettled and cold CT tonight and Thursday probably local rains: fresh to strong southwest and west winds.
 Conditions: The disturbance which was central over lower Michigan yes- terday morning has developed into a well defined storm which Is now cen- tral near Albany, N. Y. It is caus- ing cloudy and showery weather this morning from Ohio eastward to the coast. Snow was reported from Michigan. H., and Ohio.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity rain followed by fair and much colder.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

the water and picked up the bottle. It was sealed with wax.
 The r. $. S Cyclops, a navy collier with 294 persons on board, steamed out of Barbadoes, West Indies, March 1918, bound north. She never was heard from or seen after that. Sev- eral messages have been made public, but none was of any value.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Bottle Says Cyclops
 Was Wrecked at Sea

Atlantic City, May 9.-A message found in bottle floating off the shore here yesterday read: "Syclops wreck cd at sea" It was signed with the initial "H."
 Miss Dorothy Walker of Pittsburgh one of a party riding along the beach yesterday afternoon, saw the bottle bobbing in the surf She rode into
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

mouth college. Investigating the scholastic records during the junior and senior years of the classes of 1921, 22 and 2S, Dean Husband found a total of 1513 grades raised, 1905 grades reduced and 366 unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
STUDENTS IMPROVE.

Hanover. N. H.. May 9.-Consistent improvement in scholarship on the part of most students from the end of the sophomore year until graduation is indicated in statistics prepared by associate Dean Husband of Dart
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
4 MODERN EpITAPH.

Here lies the body Of Jonathan
 Blake, He stepped on the gas instead Of the
 brake,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Our bodies are so sensitively organ ized that slap on the back will give a man stiff upper lip.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

At first the immigrant is happy in an air of freedom, but in few years he can't be happy without free air.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

I.andis might make himself solid with the fans by ruling that rain checks are good in case of snow.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
SNOW IN pENNA,

Philadelphia, May 9.-Snow fell to- day in widely separated sections of Pennsylvania. The temperature how cred about the freezing point.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Our patriotism is without limit, but sorl chow we feel a little depressed when we remember that America holds the long distance dance record.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Death doesn't seem so frightful when you think of it as crossing the bar. It doesn't help, however, to think of crossing the street.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

It probably is correct to say that the average wife keeps her husband under surveillance, but it is so much easier to spell thumb"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Correct this sentence: II really could wear half-size smaller" said she, but I don't believe in tight shoes.'
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Man is the only creature endowed with reason and yearning to do things his reason tells him are harm full.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

The tennis season isn't officially open until the papers begin printing pictures of ladies making faces while holding one foot in the air.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

That cynic who suggests an idiocy week may have the right icea, but how would he suggest distinguishing it from others?
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

The unfortunate part about life is chat character is formed during the years when appetites are keenest
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

There is limit to everything ex- cept the numher of girls that can get into Ford.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

The sniY profitable advertising medium iF ths ftts Circulation hooks snj press room always open 10 adFeltlseFs
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Member AuaIt nar.aa of clreala,laa

MfMbff NHaIt HHffHh "F fIFtH'A'IHH The 4, h, z, is a national organization which furnishes nswspsRtFs and adseF' tissrs viih s strictly hlHsst anslysis ai circulation, Our circulation statistics aEf based upon this audit, This insuFes pro- tsesian against fTaad in newspaper dis tributlan figures 10 beth national and le' eel Adt sFtlssFa
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Msphs. sf The Associated rssss

AsinhsF sf The Associated Press The Asseiatsa Press is s.siusiyslg entitled te the use fer republication nf all naSs credited 10 il or net o,hsl~iss credited ir this naRsF snd also local news pub lishsI bsrsin.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
TEGRRHaRH CALLS,

kntsasd sl the Post afHes st Nss Britain
 ss sseeAd Glass hsil Mst,sF,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

The punishment for an evil is that one soon reaches the point where nothing appears naughty enough to be thrilling.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

If the envelope has window in it, there is nothing else in it you care to see.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
SNOW PREVENTS GAME.

Detroit, May 9-tAmerican) Wash ington-Detroit postponed, snow.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Another form of violent exercise that is bad for the nerves is running into debt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Sweet happiness. Elusive maid. Win never come If chased: One has to wait Her willingness To be by her embraced. But like all others Of her sex She's more inclined to smile Upon our ugly. mannish mugs. When we have made our pile.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

beansss omFs ,,sss,,,..ss,sssssssss, s' EsttsTai Roems ,ts,,,,s,,,,ss,,ss,','s "
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

A dead beat" might we'll be popu- lar with n timorous policeman.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Impulse is product of warm heart; second thought Is a product oi cold feet.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Life is just perennial business of wishing you hadn't spent so much last month.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Another fine thing about being humble is that it makes you feel so superior to ordinary people.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Facts and Eancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

The modern girl may be a little bold, but she isn't harefaced.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBiIsHIHG COMPANY ilssaea naiir sunday EKrsRisdl,
 Al HsFsld B,asr sf Church street
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Riches may not bring happiness but we'll try anything once.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Only there aren't any such animals in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
sURsoaIPTIaN RAFEsl

sl % Three Nsaths
 ies a Meath,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
STATE TO VOTE
ON BASIN PLAN?
U. S. lukewarm on Great
Columbia Project

stolSANE iuy Is a msthel ot
deseioanr tbo Columbia basin iuH
eailen rlvtect b iikeiy 60 b. rut 90.
pee,is as &C. slate voters ln Noysm-
her lpst
This sensational thruu mE of t1e
ts.sin plan into state poltiea d.
game Known 90 sits officials fn
dst. when thcy rocrlVrd fpm uoun
Gilman oliver r, Erieksau az S.
stile. ana inynatloa 10 attend a coa
frrsnep Ca discuss ap initiative
measure providing tor "slaie.vite
development 20 water power ana b.
flkaticn resourcva
The hiii Erickson wrote. now b
hSnz nrepafcd by Tom Kennedy.
rodaratinn counsel 81 Hr5ttir
copies 81 rs frat draft viii 10 sent
70 Cooperation CounHrl James Gle
agility within a few dslt
City officials rre lea the new
Move = growing realization on the
coa.t that ehaacva Ter federal ala
fcf the basin are slim This r.
seen as the effect % the Harding
tr.R viih its revelation thar both
Secretaries Work ana Weeks arr
distinctly lukewarm toward the
hasln.
rhs understanding here Il that
stats development proponents nos
plan 70 hook up thg Irrigation ~.
turrs % thc hasia with iia powcr
development possibilities in an 81
fort 70 Evt quicker action than
would b possible thru federal atd
p.schsrge b Secretary Work "a
Arthur PuWsu DAVIS a. heed ~ the
reelanatien bureau war looked upon
hers a. a body blow 20 The basin
plan.
Davis. = firm proiaEoulss % paW
e. development. became a danger
spct 70 private power concerns.
threatening - deprive them 81
their mcngpoiies b ths production
Of cheap power. owned and operated
b. tho eovcrnmeng. This power de-
velcpmens promised 20 b. llfs
savrF" 20 the basin b. returning
oesckiy part % the enormous cost
The ida now Ia The minds ~
stats development hackers Is %
riake a start on the hasia. dstslop
iHS power as they 80 along. Instead
q waiting. perhaps. 10 or IS years
far government AID
Mayer Brown q coming 20 spo.
Ars soon scr seFies Of confer
becss on ths subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
Believes Women Are the
MdteridLists; Not Men

NEW Yoiut July no. Women
~ ats he malrr.aiisis. ard men
me ldesusts ~ che world says
Mufsi Draper interior decorator in
dlscussink huHlnFss women sna their
relation 90 marriage
o'rbis ssplainH che continues.
whg their instinct FOR possession
often smoihsrs happiness tn their
homo life. 4 woman vents even
thing o. b. hrfs'
HWoman's maisfI1ilsm baH isdher
20 use the word sacrifice al ihtss
years. and made Der really believe
that there upH virtue in what she
has considered sacrifice
"iioNrfef che is beginning g.
rsailrf tiiiu IL en- empty. over nsfi
pafd. r1Eafdiy box conventional in
plying a helflmpasad MARTY dom
That men arc idrailsiH is easily
proved. che believes. 30 their con
trihuiions 90 civilization. b. their
power n constructive imagination
enabling them 80 tfansmuie an ala.
sirArt idea into e tangible. thrilling
fact
4 bsiisYs men have greater In
sunrt fof fidelity in the marriage
relation than uamsH.+ che Eoss Ga.
'bsesass thsY have this greater I'm
aglnAiian and q greater vision
Women ara essentially executives.
NRh a natural ability for earning
eut details
Attic wpmsa seem tn bs ed
FanelaK beyond the belief that maf.
riaEu 10 ths esd - things fpf them.
fiHd they iea aftrn take up a pro.
lsssian with lhs IDEA ~ increasing
thsiF personal assets rather Than
ffam tho Fundamental desire 10 earn
q living
When asked n shs considered
children an impeGimsHt 70 bust
arss eatrrE she replied.
4 set ~ TIRED = hearing ihis A
child - never an ohsiaris 30 AM
creative u0fh ans really wants 30
Do NJ own children are my great
ssi Inspiration
'tFafnsn BNe adsfa dofsat haze
20 - bg The flfa 20 make child
realize q has hene fass bfasuss
posuan bfeofnFa mother. sh0 il
H1l necessarily uF1 % tie actual
faets - making clothes. cooking
feoe and teaching Sbs a u cs 20
hsF ebiiafsa Affsf all there are
people actually trained 10 % ihis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
GEN. PERSHING
COMING AUG. 5
To Inspect Citizens Corps
at Camp Lewis
~ FRAsrn EDWAnDs

CAMP MEADE Md tniY ie=
As the buals ruuHdsd rsysIils here
today Gen isfshinu. ihg only com,
mandrf n tho world war eth i0 ae.
tive services, packed bic Old kii has
ana hst out 20 inspect Americas riil.
zen army
A review ~ the citizen ssldisf
uniH hers ana ~ the rannsy itauia
National Guard later today a.
Mount Qruina. Pa starts bis siren
uaus i've weeks tour " Tho couH
trY
san hale aud sound 81 a.. Gees.
psrhinE told ihs gouihs training
here and a. a srpfs ~ other Hamps
that Do wanted them 20 knss hOu
% handle modern arms n conflict
ever again eomss 20 America
Unlike other army leaders ia the
great war Forh. ifsiE. biaA siin,
asnburE and Ludsndafff i'sfshinE
frflaFd "a retire and rest un his laa.
Frls.
Presidential rewards. which haze
been Eiysa 20 all American com
mandHrs IN either great uafa. have
npt aiifarisd him BE ioid brother
nfnfsfa recently that bis greatest
ambition II 90 sss a eiilssn army
capable ~ coping uiib any fps BE-
fore hs reaches ths retirement aEs
limit nius more fhah ysaf
hsnfr
igs tentative itinerary includes
Monterey, Cal. august 2. Camp
Lsais. washinEiaa. August 4 and >.
ana FnrI Douglas. Utah. August ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
LYWEDS TO
VIEW PAGEANT
Woman Desires Tickets for
Stadium Bridal Suite

"fs there a section u ihs Bulgss
sty stadium rrssrysd fof uszIyrs1s
during ne production n American
uar asksi q cashmsfs eomas IN a
letter 70 pageant headquarters Nsa
Day requesting iro Foo1 ssats IL
the married section.
Fmnk Had. ia charge u ga
Ticket sales. pas forced 70 s1,al
that there va not but BE- ssppuss
two good srais. INTENDED ~ a we'd
ding present from she woman max
Ing ths lBquirT. AMI announced
thst suY cher bsuifss6s esslriaz
tickets would ~ located elaas %
The Cashmere couple y thsy desired
Hood nil hiso reEs1s an Ga
maiaz' section. m ssurboys' see.
ton and a ssciion Tor The mas
descendants Of red bsaass pioneers
n ihs patrons demanded u.
Tieks, SALES ~ letter IN the hsi
week have fssehsd $50 while fss,
have been cold over ihe counter
Hood SAID Advance sales have EUR.
passed those u tbr Wayfarsr usth
ihs big demand Tor ths openlng
HiEti. July -. and wednesday.
July %
on1efs have come from al ciiiss
in tbe aiaie and many part az
Oregon. Montana ana Idaho. Tss
hE sais IL expected 10 start ThuFs.
6sy uhen nsW offices VII - opeas9
10 handle ihs rush.
Darwin Neisneat. manager ~ to-
production. stated that hair ne
force q carpenters has bssa iass
on a. construction ~ ths stadium
IL practically oafnpiets. A fun re-.
hsarsal was bid Sunday ulih dfs-a
rehearsal sehs5uied Tor Friday and
Saturday nights.
Thousands % order TANKS have
been distributed thru Southwestern
Washington and = heavy respont
is resulting. Capacity audiences
arc expected for each evening II
ths performances next seek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
National Park Is
Drawing Tourists

PARADISE VALLEY. July ts
Ideal weather ia iiaialeF Nailoaai
pzrk has brought lsrsn uambsfs q
visitors 20 che usgs GA short est
tnss. In The hsi two days zsT
vinifors made tr,ps vtih ulibss 20
ths varisus sctaie spats adjacent 10
Paradise valley
Amons the guests o. lhe Inn Fgi
dsy. July %. were Ait and Mrs
John " Emauuai ssd Hyn8syass
Emanusl 81 EnEirwuoa ~ J.. Mr..
and Mira ]. 81 E8wasfs ~ e1at
taaeoEa. Tenn. Mr and Mgs tleafgs
u wIleoS. Loalsvils. ~ Air. ard
MFs William II WBru4. uardsue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
KHAN MEETING
Is QUIET ONE

The initiation ~ "a class ~ candi-
dates 10 tho Nu klua khan. held 90
Wilson's station. near itraton. Haiuf
daY niEht. wrnt thru without excite
meuL sheriff Matt Hiafeifh ana a
frare of husky deputies wefe pre-
ont aud saw she ceremony 80
masks were Nofh. ssrspi by one lone
islanaman. Win read ritual Over
the heads ~ d class ~ tFtWeen 500
aud 900 candidates
some fireworks wefe discharged
and "a blasting rruss uns held ai0ft
hY The masked figure Aiai Luther
Powell. king kissHis ~ the Khan.
randurird the initiation a crowd ~
several thousand gathered near b.
ta watch the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
Father and Son
Will BE Buried

TIE funeral q Ciafrnra Mrisrn
nam. e.. who pas drowned recently
la attempting 90 rseue bis spn
from ths puwamish river. viii ts
held Wednesday from The Joseph
Manning Undertaking aafiop KFrs
Ices Dor the boy. Clarence a. sic
Lehman. ~. vii foliss that q tiss
father
liosA bodies siil h. iuHsd IN "a.
vary esmvirrY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
Patrolman Saves
Lives of Two Men

OAKLAND. juiY ne This wa
Fairolman ., y Hhaaass' busy daY
Summoned from hia beat b. a rfF
- fir hr fought BITS - tiiFa a
smoke nlied furniture store. rescued
John and prank Harris packed them
on biz back 10 ffrsh aif. feaBsrl'atri
them. fsiafnsd 20 The store and Put
6ag thr fire
rpiint have chance 60 cali The
fifsmsn he leid headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

Mlss. Miss ilsaFsl.a iiuatioEtnn.
Mlss cslia u nahunzsf. Mlsa Jsa
als Richards. sacramento, Cal Mlss
Martha , Hare, Aiiss MARI ~
iiafv. wbgsilae VI Va Nlss Mar
ssfss & Hate. Mfs rhsmas coutis.
rfi,sbafs. IA u. a Dsunstmsn. L..
itssliy n Msusty ntsiEupagt.
Gene AIRS VI ~ waiiars Miss
Sarah wsiton Miss q C Walton.
iieookiyn. ~ g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16

= have found business career
thrilling ln more ways than onr is
there a greater thrill than receiving
f8r your pgfk a few pieces n silver
ard cone sifips ~ green paper.
then tufainE that about into q
steak o. chop 10 bfip sasiain 80
human beings fer whom foa are
fssponsibisT ~ there u. have set
70 find Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
Future Men Will
Be Psychic, Claim

Tie iuo additional senses. eisir.
audience Apd riairyoyaHor. Nlf b.
asyslopss ~ fstprs men sps
pemsn hosits The firs basic anss
vas the dsfiaraiion made - Fritz
KuaE ssaeafor and political leader
% iRdiA IL = lfciurs given AZ the
Masonic temple. Sunday might
This pliHsFy and ihs plneai glands
niii b. she organs x The pew
ssHsss. according 70 ihs lecturer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
"Man-Girl Bandit"
Is Held for Murder

CHICAGO. July "a a true biii
charging tFfsd e Thsiupsan. 'Efi
bandit impefsaBsiag. piis iits muf
dsF - Richard e. Trsmeg. iasgr
arcs s8instrr. Hss returned ~
FtaHd ia8 hers late Today Tssmsf
uas killed curing = heisub si his
gold eoasl- hasnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-16
Grand Dragons Of
Khan in Session

AsiiEVttI.E. ~ e. July t.
Grand Dragons and Gfand Tiiaas
u she ka ttlsK Khan representing
% states usat inio saamai secret
eaufsFenes bsfs toaaf
~. ~ " Evans. imperial NiszFf
ana other hish ufnsiais II ths kisn
peFa pfssFus ai ihp afseuink sssstoa
Evening star., 1923-02-01

= - -. ~
E"c - ~ -
= rb
- :ts-,
~: -
!: