davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

on the Peterson grade while on his
way to Belview.
Mrs. Pete Hanson has been on the
sick list a few days.
To avoid running into car driven
by a young lady while at Spicer last
Sunday Sam Holt and family took
to the ditch smashing their car up
to some extent as to top and tenders.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Rovik and family
drove up from Minneapolis Sunday
for visit at the home of Mr.. Rovik's
sister Mrs. VIM. Peterson and fam
lily.
Miss Leona Tordsen returned home
from Vesta Saturday where she has
been employed at the Vesta restau1-
ant.
Miss Lucy Mack spent the paat
week with Mrs. Jack Sexton near
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Simpson, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Molstad, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Anderson and family, Mrs. Sampson
and children, Editor Peterson and
mother, Mrs. E. Peterson, Miss Lydia
Hauptli, Mrs. Marie Peterson, Miss
Verona and Donald Peterson and the
VIM. Mack family enjoyed a tour to
New Ulm Sunday.
The Luther League met at the
Swedish Church parlors Friday eve
ming with the C. O. Anderson and VIM.
Mack families entertaining. A large
crowd was present. An interesting
program was given by Misses Marion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

Miss Eunice Ball and little neice
Flora Blackstock- arrived from Chic
ago Monday for visit at her par
ents' home, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball.
They expect to return there soon ac-
companied by Mrs. Ball who will
visit her children there.
Knute Sward luckily escaped in
juries when his steering wheel broke
and the car tipped over in the ditch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27
Silver Replaces Paper
The Long Reign of Script Money
In Europe Has Ended.

Vienna, August 1.-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press. 1.-The
long reign of paper money in a
number of European countries is
coming to an end with the reappear-
ance of the metal coinages which
various governments have introduced
within the last few months. France
led the way with. a new franc, and a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27
little later introduced smaller coins
of nickel

HtCie idCcI uutIouuCcu oludA0i COlIiS
of nickel.
Germany some time ago issued one,
two and three renten mark pieces in
silver, as well as pfennigs of nickel,
while Austria several months ago be-
gan the coinage of one shilling pieces
Of silver, worth about ten cents each,
as well as nickel coins Of various de.
nominations.
Russia too is planning to put silver
into use and some weeks ago placed
an order for new coinage with the
royal mint in London, the first of
which will soon be completed and sent
to Moscow for distribution to the
principal banks.
The Free State of Danzig, Poland
and Czechoslovakia are also plan
ming issues of metal coins within the
next few months.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27
~.Why / Put Up With Rats for Years.
Writes N. Windsor, Farmer.

~Years ago I bought some rat poi
son. which nearly killed our fine watch
dog. It so scared US that we suffer-
Cd q long time with rats until my
neighbor told me about RAT-SNAP.
THAT'S the sure rat killer and a safe
oone.n Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Farrell q
Keefe and Public Drug Co. 6-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27
Glycerine Mixture for
Gas on Stomach

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc. as mixed in Adlerika, helps any
case gas on the stomach in TEN min
utes. Most medicines act only OF
lower bowel but Adlerika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and re-
moves all gases and poisons. Brings
out matter you never thought was IN
your system. Excellent for obstinate
constipation. Guards against appen-.
d:citis. Gerstmann Drug Store,
ADV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27
Kintire

(Too Late for Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hanson and three
daughters of near Madison, Wisconsin
have been visiting at the former
brothers home, Peter Hanson and
family the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

Hegdahl, Melba Hagen, Edna Kohls,
Flo Harris, Evelyn Monson, Evelyn
Person and Miss Hendricks.
A. Anderson and family entertained
friends from Redwood Falls at din
ner Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

Tour DlVld0n0 Ch0Ck!
Will Bring Them Comfort
HAVE YOU LEARNED how to save-how to invest? 1t is
thousand lectures the subject
No one without definite
All single
which will earnings into
scurce regular
the Many $4,000
their benefit simple and
because this service company wants the people
citizen
holder no matter howsm alh investment.
realize PREFERRED
Dontp off-start
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

ace % one meta Inc pree a Oh ahZig roIa
a nm the last few months ming metal COINS within the
Annual report OF Inc red
n.,-.-, r-7- Du,,. ,,,..- .., ,u,. % :.
report
isarssa5tI;1 ,n,o,, - ,rrsrrcs.
5s;s 9STsss 1 volumes lent " home 1926
BOOKS: num,.r = ,,.n.. :, p,,,;s 1,-,r, as,
T9sa number o Of s assd Public School 5ss
added
I'll; :..sa:
Sssapsndsd
ss 7'RSSs's"' 'sS5S
'f' v.n.a Woman. Club - sss
fe as1's'e Course ass'on observation-disclosures s ssi
yns' To is.s s sas injured 5aazs-- 1913 ts!5
E Ess.s ssss;st: ''s7i-'a
S;S@
Assistant 2snisss salary --------- 1880 $3.50
2also
repairs and improvements ooso
stationery and supplies 93.So
fostage' express and freight aUS
Other expenses 4o.io
as,.... $500 s.a, 500 - :
hooks ncerei1 oratofI ho nar naco
sn6 ubo Jnne+aJ hkS ars
ihanIs and snrreciatnn extandad nave ~ ~ anu ee'' '-
~ ~ fp Resnecfr1Iv submitted
Nforia ToI1m.n In,r.ra,
hooks beer rocovad.
- e ~ N "i'A N-o --No-N'
0aiy, I'm Lantern
lame Inc woman OF hnockaloe
/ Ca1nelo' hqugh,newh.
Groy, "egI OF the water 1ower
DavNss me Nlatrix'
reIpel, DO Dig.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27
Annual Report of The Red
wood Falls Public Library

of Public
the 92324
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

< daughter was born 70 Mr and Mrs Alcide Houle during the past week
 George Lachappelle has taken poe siti0n with l.. ?. Faaeher as wood chopper
 Henry Warchesaaaif has moved hia family t8 the M.ssn Paradis house on Main street.
 Edward sney. who was married in Canada during the past week, has come here with his bride.
 MrH MelYina TherrieH has returned home after spendnR a few days aitn Mrs John Regis in Danielaon
 4 daughter was born Co Mr. and Mrs George Beteha during the pat v k Mrs Bctcha was formerly Mss Flora Eaiiamme.
 There nas 6 large attendance at | the dance last Saturday evening at ' Gra#aen0rdale cloth house. Music was ' furnished by an orchestra from Tram ingham. which was very much enjoy ed bg the dancers.
 4 linen shower was rendered to Ms Judith LHndstrom lat Monday eye gias at which several gIri friends az. sisted They presented her beautiful floor lamp. Miss E1adatr0m is soon to be married to George Cutlery Of Worcester.
 Miss Rase Therrien has returned after spending a few days in Boston where she was called to her sister Miss Med0ra. who was stricken with rheumatic fever The iast report from Mas TheFrien shows an improvement and progress towards recovery.
 The American Legion Auxiliary of 0aear E Swanson Post met last Taa#dag evening and elected their of Geers 1ar 1921 as follows President, Mrs William Pnuees vice-president. Wi5a Is8nHe Ui0ui secretary Miss Martha MeKeoun treasurer, Mss Rose Therrien. The anu emeut conn mittae reported and made plans for fa= ! tIre entertainments which promise la ! ha very anu sing and interesting.
 Stuart Swanson. #ha W8s sick the drst part of the week. has now fully recovered
 Q Norm af Norwich was g visitor n aaaH iat Monday Mr Moriu waz former resident.
 Hf and Mrs Emu Johnson of North Rcn1rdaIe announce the eH- ..eauH nj af their daughter Niles Iil- liam. ia Paul Baehm af fassaic, \. j.
 TH# aa#t week brought forth the fr#f EHuI 5EatHg here iH two year A large number took advantage of the fine ice at the Lily Pond before the raIH=IaEm.
 hrHena Fruppier. Jr s tore has been changed. painted and remodellad. New counters and show eases and a new #ada fountain have greatly added To lhe appearance of the place.
 The Swedish church held it's yearly meeting and election of officers last Wednesday evening The following trustees were elected John Sven ming. Earle Johnson and Axel Swan san. Charles T. Johnson and Charles
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
EAST THOMPSON

Miss Ruth Stevens spent Saturday night and Sunday in Webster with her sister Miss Flora.
 Lowell joslin suffered a severe heart attack the past week but is some what improved
 l. is reported that last week cow slips were seen in Rocky Brook just over the line in Douglas Woods, grow ing fresh and green as in the spring.
 Mrs Albert Dansereau returned to her home in Southbridge Saturday night, having spent the week with her parents at the parsonage and her sister. Mrs. Charles Clark in Eastford.
 Chester Mathewson, station agent, recently received box of fruit from
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
KAmlNsKY STARTS SALE

There was startled today, at ka. s5rs kess store an Man street, one at the biggest sales the retail establish aaent has undertaken in ionE tune The stunpirg of mliis and the un usaallv mild winter weather so tat, have 0at been productive of a great rush of business and therefore there is the desire to give the public sea senshle merchandise. from an over stock. at prices that represent big reductions and q sacrifice Co the store owner. kaminsky's sale prices, as ad vertised in today Patriot. will attract hundreds of thrifty buyers e the store. from an sections of this cor ner af Nindham County
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

Mr and Mrs. 4. E. Bidwell of Thompson spent Sunday with D. w.. Brayto and family.
 Mrs. George L. Malaga and two daughters. Eva and Clara. spent Sun day with relatives at Dayville
 Mrs. Thomas White Is spending a few weeks with her son, Clinton Smith and family at East Saugus, Mass.
 Friends of Mrs. Sarah Arthur were very sorry 10 hear of her death The family lived here for several years.
 Mir and Mrs. Iscah MacNally and two children of Danielson passed the weekend with Frank Johnson and family.
 Joseph Ducharme and his daughter Mrs. Henry Deotte. were at Stafford Springs last week Co attend the funer- al of d relative.
 Miss Rosalie Malaga went to Woon- socket. R. l. Wednesday morning, Co help in the drawing in department of the Montrose mill for few weeks.
 Miss Mary Rahunski gave a party
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

Vernon Jcpson of St. Cloud, Fla. He wrote that the fruit was raised in his back yard. There were nine varieties.
 News came from Miss Grace Shell don of Westbrook, Conn.,, Saturday morning that her mother, Mrs. Han nah Sheldon, had passed away at the age of s3 years. She had been in fail ing health for some months and her death was not unexpected. Mrs Shel- don, with her daughter, moved from here last spring to Westbrook, where they had bought a home. She was laid at rest in the family lot on Long ls- land, N. Y, beside her husband, Well come Sheldon, and several children who have passed on before, one son, Mowry, dying suddenly in a hotel in New York two years ago, Mrs. Shei- don was a devoted Christian, loving mother, and a kind neighbor and was loved by all who knew her She leaves one daughter, Grace. who gave her ey- cry care in her last illness.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
Prohibition Wins

The Comrades held a regular meet ing last Monday evening with two nrmbers absent. Five visitors, inelud- fng three ladies. were present. The snerial program was a debate. The g1estion of che debate was. Re sslved. That Prohibition Is a Success.
 The affirmative side consisted or Frank TaartelIatte Kn1te Johnson and Rye burn Lynch. while Lennart Johnson sfuart Swanson and Raymond Y. Johnson represented the negative.
 Frank Tourtellotte spoke on the re- battal for the affirmative. while stuart Swanson did likewise for the mega lives The fadges. Mr. DunleVy Of T. NJ. II. S.. Mir. Newton and Mir. Raw son. decided that the affirmative side w0n-by very narrow margin. The debate was well liked by the boys and plans will soon be started for another.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
MECHANICSVILLE

Miss Mary Kiely spent the weekend with relatives in Worcester.
 Miss Eleanore Lassmann was a week -end guegt in Danielson.
 Harold Kenny. from Holy Gross was home for the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter St. 0nRe were the guests of Mrs. Charles Belair and Mia Rose Belair. Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs Adelard Peiletler and children and Edward Boucher mgtored to Fisherville, Mass Sunday
 Mir. and HFs William Lyons motor ed to Holyoke. Mass, Saturday where they were the guests Of Dir and Mrs William Alley.
 Iaw Bo1squst and Miss Marie Bousquet were the guests of Mra. hu- gene Kelly and family and Ioasaini Rouaauet over the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
WEST THOMPS SON

W. P Flanagan is slowly improving from his serious illness.
 James Lamont is still confined to his home with a hard cold
 The young people here are enjoying the nice skating on the cove.
 Mrs Charles Guile spent Tuesday with Mrs. eHnry Demute in Putnam
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Sayles well comed little daughter 10 their home on Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Hopkinson and Virginia spent Sunday with friends at Pawtucket. R. l.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
UnchapSed i11 Fa1rd0noe'Dt@IS

The improvements which make the new model Packard Slnge>Six still hner car are not fundamental changes.
 Perhaps the most striking improvement Tn the Single>S Six is the adoption Of four wheel brakes-which the Packard
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
rn.....I..In. n.n 1a tn -IA

The Comrades met their match last Friday evening when they went to So Wilmington and we're defeated 8 to ls. The 6fy-threa mile ride and the large Haar played tBar part in the locals defeat. bus t must Doe admitted that Che winners mad better team. The Comrades. oa6aeIghed and younger. put ur a raaa game ,H tAe trzt and last auarters. bat were clearly out played ia tha second and fhIEd periods Hanson was fhe Gar af the game. with eleven ha kefz.
 Liueups .-....-.-...... r0WRABEs sO. WELLINGTON E Johnson. rf le. M Usher Wilcox K Johnson. f Fgi Mathef Taartcllotte. lAeneh swanson. Peterson. rg ifT Hanson F. Johnson. lR If g Zeuek S Usher
 Baskets. Hanson II, s. Keaek 3, C. Zenek 2. M. Usher 2. R. Johnson (. k. Johnson 3. L. Johnson 1 N Usher II. Free tries. k Johnson 2 M Usher I. Time. four f0-min. quarters. Ref cree. Dole of Connecticut State Col- lrue
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
W. R. CEEGS
Also Install. Officer. a, Meeting Lat
 Thursday Afternoon

 Ala regular meeting If < G Mar
 uer. N | C. held iH 0dd Fellow
 Hali Tuesday afternoon. January $. the following officers Were duly instnll
 cd President. Mrs Saiie r.. Talbot aenias vice president Mfs Cora 5.
 Adams, junior president Mrs
 Ida F. Whitley; secretary Mrs. Car rie Prentice: treasurer. Mrs Ethel z. Tourtellstte: chaplain, Mf= Anna T. Albee; conductor. Mrs tilttir Mil
 Ter: guard, Mrs. Lillian lamaudEe uasistaHt conductor, Mrs Lllie F. Leach. assistant guard Mrs Sarah Clifford patriotic instructor. hfa- Almra Perry; press core poufeHt. Mrs fuez Y Hoyic; musician, Miss Ethel nupry; color bearer, No. !. Mrs. Lena F Monroe; eulur bearer. No. 2 Mrs Gladys Bepoit, color bearer no g. Mrs Julia Dow, color bearer uo. Mrs Lottie Card delegates ta convention. Mrs Gladys Renott, a| tcrnate. Mir Sarnh Clifford
 The ceremony WAS pleasingly ren- deraa by Mrs Lena P Monroe. past president. after which T handsome raaerole was presented to the retif- inv president. Mrs AImua Perry alzn n handsome ornament for the hair to Mrs Monroe. for her services. Then a ran was heard from the dining room where an oyster stew was ln readiness with cake 5Hd coffee and fl very pleas= arf aae Wae enjoyed hy ah The
 neSt meeting will be hold at the
 .4n..a eIaea Tuod4V. Jan 22. at l3A
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
THE GROSVENORDALES

E. Anderson were reelected Raymond Johnson was elected 0rRanist. I'd ward Swanson was finally persuaded to be janitor for the coming year af. Ter A lengthy discussion. The follow. ing reports were read: Pastor, seere. fary. treasurer. sewing circle and Sun. day seh0ol The church voted to Dulid q cement sidewalk along the frontage 0f their property.
 The local people were greatly sur nrised st the outcome of the man slaughter charge against Fred 0str0W-
 s5 gf WIlsanxille. This Is the Jltney driver whose auto hit Alex Lundstrom giving him the injuries which caused ffs death.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
MRS MCCORMICK HOSTESS
Ha4 Church Clasa at Her Home For
 Annual Banquet

rhe seuper ramIus elass of the NstheHst Sunday school held then annual Eaaduct a the home of Mrs RoheTt Mccormick, Fremont stretI Tuesday evening The tables We're pretnly decorated in rose and black After the banquet the business meet inr WIS held and tho following officer. s,ere elected President. Mrs Hazel NrCormiek. vice president, Mrs Florence shaw secretary. Miss hakel Pertv. treasurer. Mis- Ruth Pratt Those present were Mrs. \ E. haf- tau teacher. Mrs Florence shaw. Mrs HaFg Mccormick. Mrs Ruth Glfma. Nrs Jeanette Morse. Mrs ualaa nal Mss Helen Taylor. Ms Us4ei Perry. Niss Celeste Reeves, Mis- pWk H#lt. Miss Marion Bowen, Ms FIafsHa3 neriue. Mrs Helen kieh
 aA H Mildred Iarrey and Ms Evelyn Shaw
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18
TAP PIau Pntnnn,

The basket ball team plays Putnam High school at the T M II s. Friday night. and the Putnam Town Team at the same place next Thursday. The team is trying to find a place on is schedule for the Putnam Hi=1i. and it is hoped this can be arranged. The team Is receiving more offers for rames than they ean accept.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

A man who has had much to 10 with moving picture audiences tells us that nothing in a motion picture is so certain of a pleased reception from an classes as & litter of pups, although a hen with chickens is a close second
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-18

last Saturday evening in honor of her brother Stanley's birthday. There were about thirty present and all re- port a fine time.
, 1924-05-27
3 lines If rain was measured at the
Fort this morning.
Gov. Williams Example.

If all Of US were animated by the SAM
degree Of in crest shown by Governor
Philip Williams in the r d Cross and It's
activities the annual Roll Call period
would be time Of joyous and sp3ntane-
Gus co operation. every one being eager
to do for OF to give to the general cause.
Last day His ENcellency attended the
NEE ing of the Home Service com nltLee
Of the Christiansted branch Of the Santa
Cruz Chapter and he was greatly inter
ested in the various reports submitted
and suggestions made for carrying on the
work. The Governor, although already
holding a life membership, became a
Contributing Member Of the Deal chap
ter and on several occasions has rendered
government assistance To further the
work of the organization.
= AT the meeting referred u Mrs E>per-
sen reported that l3l persons had been aid
ed in various ways, during n past year,
by the Christiansted Home Service c'm-
mIttee. That is a large nImDer for a
community so small as this and shows
how great is the need for q strong and
active organization With ample mears at
its disposal. Com.
, 1924-05-27

L is hereby brought to pubic notice
that the Eagle Pencil Company. of
New York, N. Y, a corporation or
qtniz d under the laws of the State Of
New York. whose trademark No. 43756.
which was registered in the U0itad
S ates Patent Office, Washington, d. G,
OF August -. 1908, was register q IN
the Office Of the Government Secretary
ot The Virgin Islands OF the Uni.ed States
on December y, 1917, has assigned. to
take effect % December 81, 1922, at
M duIght, its entire tight, title and in
tsrest IN the aforesaid trademark, and
It's ether trademark ), to the Eagle Pen
ell Company. Of New York, N Y, a
corporation organized and existing un-
der the laws Of the State Of Delaware,
instruments dated December 27, 1922
and August T.. 1923, and recorded April
10. 1923 and October 10, 1928, respec-
tiyeIy), and that The said assignment,
NTH respect to the ADORE mentioned trade
mtayE No. 45756, has this date been re
corded in the Office Of tn. government
Secretary Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States, at St. Thomas, in accord
anCe with the provisions in the raguia-
tons governing The registration Of pa
tents and trade marks in the Virgin Is
lands, approved June 30, 1920.
Government Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States,
St. Thomas,
Il May 1924.
VIM. S. ZANE.
|1Or,rHmeHt Secretary.
, 1924-05-27
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION

Berlin. May 23rd.-(United Press }
Communists are mastering tor their i'm
prisoned comrades for demonstrations in
and around the Reichstag at the opecing
session. While a Glamour is raised ir the
corridors and outside the Parliament
Buildings, Communists members plan to
demand amnesty for all political prison
ers.
Essen, May 23rd. -(United Press) Hope
of settling the mire strike end lockout OF
6 0.000 workers in the Ruhr was hello out
/ day as new negotiations started here.
Rome, May 23rd.-Fhe Italian drIgIbe
MI today competed a successful non
stop flight of 1900 kilon etles III ~
partly over the open sea.
2 Paris, May 23rd.- Omitted Press Des-
pite a pledge of financial stability by NJ.
Herriot. who has succeeded 10 the Pre-
miership with a 2 government Of the Left,
the French Franc was worth less today
at the opening, being rearly one franc to
the dollar lower than yesterdays official
closing.
London. May 23rd.-The growing peril
of London Streets is seen from statistics
issued by Scotland Yard for the first
quarter of this year, which show there
were Is, 69I accidents, of which ll5 were
fatal. The worst offenders appear to be
motor cars, which accounted for 4,834
accidents, trade motors being next with
4,C65, motor buses 1910. tram ears l .lO4
tax;s 912 and motor cycles.
Lculu5rau Russia, MAY -grd, Malaria
, 1924-05-27

The u. S. s. "Grebe' called at this
port at 10 a. m. yesterday and sailed
about an hour later for St. Thomas. His
Excellency The Governor left by her.
Til" municipal police formed the guard
of honor,
, 1924-05-27

o., b,.,ga If an NE md i. har as
n, d.,IL Ac1rE1r ~ . ra1ort
n.as"a 81 q he F3i lpmiologioal C9n-
r,'s 49,. .,s,lag ,nsra were m,,a
a." Eall ~ casa, Of Malaria in Russia
a i"' , 80, 40 2o0 ! casas nf snofteJ
tvobns 25l 010 If r-cnrrent tvnn ,. and
~ 0o1 If scurvv The large Stocks Of
U5i9i9a and nfbpr dr1rs left bv the AM
a4rican rsnaf aa~oini,rrati0n up5n its vi -
IraI1., 5;115 hen exhausted.
IonI,n Mo- 2!rd R. Ivinr in the
IL, ~ COM non. l.sf night IN q onls-
+i,o ~, 1fr Pnvs Urnioni,1 Mr. Yb1u4s
Coo , ,f.r1 f,r he ,nInnias said thar the
Fnn;ra SsrIIo nanf Az of 1922. for as
sIstino pv service men 10 settle in the do
o m?nio1s anHlisI - Irisbmen resident in
War h.ro 'l,,zla.I bnt moi TO citizens Of
tro 1Lisn @,..a ( ate The Government
ha adi9I was - y 10 offp, assistanc,
TO nals,a n. Jurisdiction OF A a.
XIX ~ G,yarrmont
paris NM 23rd The ~pxpIoifs of Can
tair No;.y Inc French aairman VIII Aav
f,ar, pari5 tn SHANGHAI China have so
sr,,rad F,aoch aviators that vari5iu, AZ
,mnt1 - racarJ airhts are soon ~ he
,ja Chanel VriIIamin i c~ontpmnlat-
in'r q [br aarass Africa ~ the Cine 9f
&C. Han It is understood Iieut Den
o,sor avrscts the Govarnmant to anrhor-
- = trin fo he North Pole. which he is
mI,n,inr ~ maka Cantain Daonpanv
Mans tn Ag from France 10 Madagascar.