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r "I like to SCO n man proud of the plnco In which he llvoa. I like to 800 a man live in II so that his plaoe will be prou<l of lilm." —Abraham Ltnroln. THE NAZARETH rff^^^^ ITEM "The most poien^ conatrocttre tnlint>nce in a comtiinlty la • body of baslness and pro- ferwioniil men bonded nnael- HhIiIj- toKether for the pnrpoae of Improving Its citizenship." —James Bryee. AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO L'TERATURE, LOCAL AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE VOL. XXX NAZARETH, PA , THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1921. No. 28 Have You Thought of Independence Day Lets Get Together And Have A Full Days Sport Give A Helping Hand Nazareth Young Man, Now A State Trooper Arrested Bank Robbers Private G. Fred Heckman, Identified With The Union- town state Troopers Single Handed Arrested Five Sus¬ pects for Bank Robbery. KNIGHTS OF FRIEND¬ SHIP ATTEND SERVICE IN REFORMED CHURCH M,. Heckman a Husky Young ^^ „,^j B ^^ A^. Man ,sThe Son ofM,^ and ^^,^ g_^„^__ g^^^„^„^ Mts. Clayton T. Heckman, Corner of Main and Mauch Chunk streets Nazareth. Sermon Delivered The following is taken from the Issues of the Uniontown Morning Herald of May 2 5 and 26, which is an e.\cellent record of one of our Nazareth young nien_ G. Fred Heckman, in arresting single-handed the bank robber.^ o£ Xew Castle. Contesting with great odds in a tearless display of courage and stamina, Pri\ate George Frederick Heckman, a Xazareth boy. identified with the Uniontown unit of the State police, Wednesday. May 25th at 5:15 o'clock, P. M. single-handed and unassisted, brought to a sudden halt, at the point of his pistol^ a fast traveling fugitive Esse.\ touring car, carrying a cargo ot long-range rifles, pistols and automatics, placing under arrest the driver of the car and his four alien companions. The five prisoners, suspects in the bold $40,000 bank robbery in Xew Castle Tuesday noon May 24th, are now lodged in the State Police bar¬ racks at Greensburg while authori¬ ties there continue ¦n'hich police say. will link the five men with the holp-up and robbery ot the Uuion Xational bank iu the I.iaw. rence county seat, the boldest of its kind perpetrated in that county in many years. Hearing is Given The arrest was made at Searights six miles west of Uniontown. The prisoners, all aliens residing in and about Pittsburgh, were accorded a hearing in the court of .\lderman J 0. .Michael, this city, Tuesday night at 9:15 o'clock on charges of carry¬ ing concealed weapons. Fines ot $25 each were imposed. Immediate ly following the hearing the quin¬ tette, in charge of members of the Uniontown unit were ru.'ihed in mot¬ or cars to Greensburg. The following are held by police: Terso Burchianti, aged 30, Dox 67, Lock Xo. 3, .\llegheny county, driv¬ er of car; Pete Feflre, aged -i-i, 13 Chess street, Monongahela City: Daniel Hustello, aged 3 0, Fredericks- town, Washington county: John Toti, aged 34 near Pittsburgh and Loul.s Corvi, 35 Allegheny city. Hail Seal Oiitlit Contents of the suitcase taken from the fugitive car follow: Eight rounds of ammunition^ ma¬ jor portion in cartridge belts; tilty- pairs of knucklers, two steel "sink¬ ers" and three leadcoated maces. Concealed under the seat of the car the following was tound: Two "ready-for-action" automotlcs of Colt and Savage model. Word from Greensburg state police fcUlborities at 1:05 o'clock prisoners to that city had not as yet reached tireensburg but was expected nio- tnentarily. The car was under heavy guard and lett Uniontown at 9:52 o'clock. Upon its arrival the prison¬ ers will be taken direct to the State ttoop barracks, will be subjected to a questioning and then 'mugged. InvcNtiKiKlon Toilay "I cannot say for certainly that they are the men who pulled the job In Xew Castle" said Captain of State Police Smitli when reached by tele¬ phone at Greensburg at 1:05 o'clock Wednesday morning. "So soon as 1 examine the guns 1 will be able to make some positive statement. They answer tho descriptions entirely aud from advance information I ara in¬ clined to bellevo that they are tb.' right men." It was shortly after 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when the stato po¬ lite Ul Greensburg uotilied tho ser¬ geant In charge of the Uniontov.'i "¦it of the .New Castle bank rob¬ bery. Only a meagre de.-<criptlon was |l»en. Private George Frederick H»»kman, a Nazareth boy was at o«»e detailed to the Sea rights dls- tilet, while city police and stato po¬ lls* al Now Salem were nptlhed at the same time. A county-wide not »ag established. (Continued on Sixth Page) The morning service of St. John's l.'eformed Church were unique in their audience. Tbe service was conducted by the Superintendent of Literature. Miss Amy Knauss. The Mi.ssion Band composed of children rendered a chorus after whicli ap- piopriate remarks were made by the president, Mrs. W. F. Kern. This was followed by a demonstration on 'W Lookout for the Outlook of Missions" given by Amy Knauss, Pauline Roth, Virginia Werkheiser a-^d Helen Smith. The Misses Bonstein, Everett, Hellick, Clift and Knauss rendered the pantamine "O Zion Haste," the music of which waa rendered by Jlrs. Warren Geary. The evening services were at¬ tended by the local Chamber, Knights ot Friendship, accompanied bv the Nazareth Band. This order has but been recently organized and the Sir Knights turned out In large nuirbers. The Knights, the Band, the Choir and audience all contri¬ buted their share to make this ser¬ vice impressive and agreeable. Dr. wane "u.nori- *y^,^i„g,g j,jg,j,g ^^^ "Friendship' n investigationf , VOTERS OF N4ZARETH INVITED TO ATTEND IMPORTANT MEETINO Ot School Board, Monday Evening, June ISth, Elec¬ tion of Teachers, Etc. ANOTHER EARLY SUMMER BATTLE ring s and brought home the lesson.i drawn therefrom, with peculiar eloquences and impressiveness. CUOWDS AT I'OltKS ( IH lU'H .\nnual Memorial Day (Jbservanie on Sunday—Tho I'rograui .\t the meeting ot' the school ' board, held Monday ovenini,', the' directors decided to meet in adjourn¬ ed session with the architect in the Fairview Rnildins, -Monday evening, j Juno i:!, to further discuss the new j buildin,y project. The voters of th" | town are invited to this meeting to , express their views as to whether j the new building should be erected ! on till' present high school site or whethi'r a site should bc bouglit in i another part of the town and the new I building located thereon. The mem- ' bers of tbe board have heard senti- \ ments which ditTer in the matter, j For this reason it is considered ad-! visable to extend this invitation to the voters so that each one, who so desires, may express his or her views which should enable the board to act in closer harmony with what the town may desire. The meeting will be opened to the public for discus¬ sion ot the matter at 8 P.M. At the meeting on Monday even¬ ing, the election of teachers also took place. All the teachers now employ¬ ed were re-elected with the excep¬ tion of iMr. Geo. Lindeman and Mi'ss Marion Bardill. Mr. Lindeman and Miss Bardill were no applicants for re-election. These vacancies were filled by electing Miss Emma Schmuekle to teach in the fourtli | grade, Whitfield Building, and Mr. j Ralph Stocker to teach in the high school. Entertained Crochet Circle Mrs. Edgar Rohn on Tuesday cele¬ brated her 47th birthday anniversary by entertaining the members and a number of friends of the Xazareth Crochet Circle, the afternoon and evening was spent in a social man¬ ner. .-Xn elegant supper was served. The club members presented her with a very useful gift and departed to their homes at a seasonable hour, wishing their hostess many more birthday anniversaries similar to that ot 1921, well pleased with their entertainment. Nazareth High Seniors And Friends On A \ A —T-mnrtl 4 J OOMI.VO EVENTS Tho annual Memorial Day services were held at Forks Church on Sun- d:.y afiernoon and the fine weather brought out a large attendance. It was estimated that 8,00 people were on the grounds and about 1,000 auto¬ mobiles were parked in the different j June 11—Strawberry and ice cream June 11—Strawberry festival at Snyder's Church. June 11—Strawberry and Ice cream festival by St. John's Lutheran congregation. Exercises country roads. Details from Lafayette Post, O. A. R., Sons of Veterans, United Spanish War Veterans and other organizat- tions left al 1:15 P. .M., on special cars on the Northampton Traction line. The following program was rendered: .Music hy Tatamy Band; prayer by Rev. Floyd Shafer; read¬ ing ot Lincoln's Gettysburg .-Vddress by Past Commander R. S. Cowell; reading of names of deceased com¬ rades. Commander Noah Dietrich; address by Stanley J. Fehr, a student at the University of Pennsylvania; niusic by Tatamy Band; address by Rev. A. W. Anderson, who wore his Spanish War Veteran's uniform; Ke- t'.eat by Buglers Seip, salute, A. Company, Second Regiment, S. V. R. Taps by Buglers Seip; "Star Spangl¬ ed Banner." Tatamy Band. The Tatamy Band was recently reor¬ ganized and is under the direction of Prof George Brodt. The playing by tiie band was a feature of the exer- CISC'*. Timely Warning At the close of the festival at Snyder's Church on Saturday even¬ ing the Committee in charge noticed Ihat a party ot suspicious characters were close at hand to the treasurer 'n charge and found that they would not retire. In order to keep on the safe side the Committee at onco re¬ tired iu the church building, where they spent the night with the even¬ ing's receipts, waiting a rescuing party arrived in the morn¬ ing and scared the would-be high¬ waymen away. It has since been found that plans had been laid to get away with tbe Now let festival by the Reformed Sunday school, Belfast. June 11-—Cake walk and strawberry and ice cream festival by tUe Evangelical Reformed Sunday School, Belfast. June 11—Ice cream festival at Bushkill Centre. June 15—Strawberry and Ice cream i The annual sermon will be delivered Sunday at 10.30 A. M. by Rev. Dr. J. S. Romig, of Philadelphia, in the Mora- vian Church, and on Monday evening the complimentary concert by the Y. M. C. .A. Band will be held on the campus. Tbe meeting of the board of directors, field drill and declamation contest are soiled uled tor Tuesday. The Commencement day program follows; , 10 o'clock, cla.ss day exercises, class I of 1921; 1.15, escort of alumni, bv the Will Hold Its 178th ^nnua/ ^i'"-:''""' l-3'\ business meeting ot the alumni association, m the chapel; 3.00, baseball game. Alumni vs. N. H. M. A.; 5.00. supper, weather permitting, in the garden (admission liy card); 6.30, dress parade, on the campus; 7.45, closing exercises, in the Moravian church, with award of prizes and diplomas; address by Mr. Robert E. Laramy, Superintendent of Schools, Easton. by Boat; Every One In The Party Had an Enjoyable Time Visiting Historical Points. Walker will reside in Easton D. .No. 2. R. The one hundred and seveuty- ; sylvanla Station. The party went di- fourth convention of the Ministerium: "¦!"'>' ^°Yl ",'^^ .''°';.'^ ""^ "fi""'?" of Pennsylvania and adjacent states, of the Evangelical Lutheran Church. street and boarded the "Concord, " the boat which carried them to Providence. will be held at Reading, in St. James'; V" '''^''S'l""' evening ended when the Lutheran Church, the Rev. M. l. . hrst mate shoved everybody inside the Zweizig, D.D.. Pastor, from June 1-^.'^^"^_''^ }".'':.^}°''\^^^''F: I""" *°'"_^ 11. This is one of the largest bodies! Closing Exercises Next Week of the United Lutheran Church in America. It is composed of flve hundred clergymen and laymen, rep¬ resenting a constituency of one hundred and seventy thousand people. With this body flve hundred congregations are afllliated, with reason, possibly due to the over¬ abundance of pep, nobody slept that night. In the morning everybody was up early, that is rising between the hours of 1:15 and 4:15 A. M., standard time, in order to get a good view of the beautiful sunrise on Narraganset Bay. This was one of the most beautiful X'azareth Hall Military .Academy will hold its one hundred and seventy- eighth closing exercises from Sunday until the following Wednesday. A pro¬ gram appropriate to the closing for the year of the well founded and historic institution will be in effect during tbe three days and alumni from classes for many years hack have announced their iotention ot being present. There will also be hundreds of relatives and friends of the graduates at Nazareth tor the exercises and a gala day is an- testival of St. John's Reformed; t'<^'P''ted Sunday School on the lawn ot j . the church. | une 18—Joint picnic at the Naza-' reth Fair Grounds by the Grang¬ ers ot Lehigh and Northampton; Counties. I June IS—Strawberry and ice cream j festival in connection with sugar i cake, fancy cake and candy sale j at Centre Square, by the Ladies' ' Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. The ] "Y" band will furnish music. June IS—Strawberry and Ice cream I festival in the grove adjoining I Plainfield Church by the organized' Bible Class of the Church. June 2 5—Strawberry and Ice cream festival by Hecktown Union Sun¬ day School in the grove adjoining the church. ,Iine 30—Festival and Cake Walk by the Y.M.C.A. base ball team, iu Centro Square. The "Y" band will furnish the music. At S:30 P. M. the winners ot the grand drawing will be announced. 'uly 11—Opening of Chautauqua on Nazareth Hall Athletic Fleld. there untilljuly 16—Annual picnic ot the Plainfield Union Sunday School will be held In adjoining grove. July 16—Annual picnic ot the Moorestown Union Sunday School July 23—Sunday school picnic will bo held at Bushkill Centre. . Hirtl-.day Ci'lehrallon Mrs. Paul Oapp on Friday cele- I brated her SOth birthday aniiiver- ¦ s.try and entertained the Nazareth Crochet Circle. The Circle present- Pi; the hostess with a valuable cut glass dish. Refreshments were served'and a real pleasant time was cnjoyrd by all present. property value of over a million dol- i ^<^«°f s. "{ ^^^ entire trip. An excellent lars. The chief items of business breakfast was provided on the steamer, will be the election of a successor to i S,"'^''" ^^^'^^ the steamer soon docked. the present president, the Rev. h. IT^^ P'^'^'J' ^''^ hurried to the station A. Weller, D.D., who has served the I J" Providence, R. I., where they synod for a term of five years, devot- ; boarded a tram for Boston. One hour ing his entire time to the offlce; the !'^ter, in Boston, rooms were assigned country church, of which a complete!^' ^^^ Quinsy House, the largest corn- survey has recently been made, and i "'ercial hotel in Boston, the ordination of a large class of young men for the ministry. The Revs. G. S. Kleckner, J. A. Klick. .A. E. Erdman and M. M. Dry are attend¬ ing the sessions. receipts of the festival. u . . . . this be a warning to all committees j August G—bunday school picnic of in charge of festivals and picnics' that there are a gang Lutheran Sunday of fellows tiavelling around that are ready to bold up a Sunday School festival and let them bo prepared to meet those fellows with a proper reception, as they deserve. ^^^^^^^__ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kern, Mrs. Kate Kern and Catherine and Anna Engle motored to VVlessport on Sun¬ day and spent the day with George Buck. the Belfast School. August 13—Annual Convention ot the Northampton Choir Associ¬ ation in the Grove at Bushkill Centro. August 17—The annual picnic of the Hecktown Sunday School In the grove adjoining the church. September 3—The Intermediate De¬ partment of the Hecktov^ Sunday School win hold Its annual picnic In the church grove. With a little over an hour to them¬ selves, the boys subwayed around Bos¬ ton for the experience and sight-seeing. They got both. .At noon the party got lunch at a resUiurant, after which they boarded sight-seeing busses for a tour ISanKor <;irl Honoi-i'd of Lexington. Concord, .Arlington and Thora Thornian, the popular daugh- the route of the Minute Men. This is a ter of-Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Thorman. fifty-mile tour and expert guides are has been awarded a beautiful gold furnished for the parties. .All along fountain pen by the Palmer Writing the route the guides tell stories about Method System Institute, New York j and explain the different places of In- CKy. ! terest. both of historical and modern Last fall Superintendent of the Pub-i importance. The party stopped at the lie Schools John W. Gruver announced \ Battlefield of Lexington and the incl- that the pupil in the eighth grade: dents of the battle are related. The whose writing was the best specimen' next stop is made at the Hancock- would be awarded the prize, and at ' Clarke House, where it is told that the close of the term the writing of all John Hancock and Samuel Adams were pupils ot the eighth grade was sent to ' staying when warned by Paul Revere the school at New York City, and the of the coming of the British. The next writing of Thora Thorman was judged stop was made at the Battlefield in by them as the best. The prize was a ¦ Concord, where the stirring tales of gift from the school. the battle were again brought to mind. Mr. and Mrs. Thorman formerly re- -At this point the party began to see more clearly why the battles in the vicinity of Boston were fought where they were. Up to this time the tour had been over the route that Paul Re¬ vere took on his eventful ride. Through the stirring explanations and descrip¬ tions ottered by the guide, and the ins! iptions seen, the indl- sided on South Main Street. Soprano K<>h>i.st at Uath Sunday morning Miss Floreiict, Eaer. soprano soloist of St. James Lutheran Church of Allentown will I sing next Sunday morning at Walnut i relics and i Street Presbyterian church. Missviduals could ai last feel som# of the I Baer has given recitals in Nazaret'i old Revolutionaiy War spirit. This is : and Reading and was formerlv a \ °"6 of the features of the trip. On the ; member of the Bach Choir Her '''"'"" '^'"''^ ^''"'" Cmcord a different coming to Bath will prove a ple.isur..: V'"*^ 't ^'fl'l' "^^ •' TT?, ^'l^v.^ '^'^' . , ,, ,..., . , ' ''^"' 1 den. site of Thoreau a hut, Hawthorne 8 '. who hear her. ,-^^^^ .j^,, ,^,^^^, „^^^,^ p,^^^^ ^, .^. 111.' Childrens D:iy service is at | terest, among which is Sleepy Hollow. i! P. -M. Ihe s.iiiie Sunday evening.' The party arrived in Boston in time Everybody is invited. j for dinner. In the evening they went ^ I to Revere Beach and spent a joyful I!.,.-, -.f Mi.ii^„ r. "¦'*' hours. This completed the day. li.ii'n of .ilitllin Person at Petersville Iturned' Friday morning was spent inspect- ' ing the capitol buildings of Massa¬ chusetts, which are in Boston. The afternoon was spent In touring old and U. FltEO HECKM.A.V With the ItniwnluM'n I'nit of Htate Troopera .\ $1500 damage resulted fioii. .. iM'c Ihat .Monday afternoon attacked the barn of .Mitflin Person, owner and tenant of his own farm, about one-half mile from Petersville. Tht l.iy, straw and grain in the barn, be- c line the prey ot tho flames. All of tl.e horses were removed to safety, A bucket brigade, formed by farmers nearby, tried its best to »tay the fire hut all efforts were vain. The en¬ tire barn collapsed. Estate Matters The last will of Christian Hahn, deceased, late ot Plainfield Township has been admitted to probate. Sel- ma J. and Charles Fehr, of Belfast, have been named executors. new Boston. They may be honest in Boston but the streets are as crooked as they can be made. t:;anal Street goes north, south, east and west. Some street: Places of interest on this tour are the Home of Paul Revere, Boston Commons, Old State House and many others. The lattfr part of the after¬ noon was spent In Providence, R. I., viewing the capitol buildings of Rhode Island. Dinner was had on the steamer returning to New York. This boat wae the "Lexington" and so the same Mate was not on It as was on tbe boat going to Providence. There was a storm at sea so perhaps that seeonnts for the "rocky" (eellng of about a half dosen of tbe party. (Continued On Fourth Page) Sight Seeing Tour The Class of 1921 of Naza¬ reth High School and a Number of Friends Spent Several Days on a Tout Through The New England States. HVME.\E.\L WALKER-KESSLER j At the parsonage, 125 E. Centre' slreet, Xazareth, on Saturday after-' r.con, at 4 o'clock, Bert Henry Walker; (ii Jersey City, N. J., and Miss Louise' Frances Kessler, of Easton, R. D. N'o. _' were united in marriage by the Rev. George S. Kleckner. The ring service of Lutheran Church was used. The ^ couple were attended by Mr. aud Mrs. George steinke, of Easton R. F. D. They Made Part of The Trip So. 2 best man and matron of honor respectively, and by Joseph Holden, Easton, Xo. 3, and Miss Martha, Kessler, sister of the bride. After tr.e ceremony, a reception was tend¬ ered the couple at the home of the I ride. The bride Is a daughter or'' ^^_^^_^______ .Mrs. Ellen and the late Floyd Kessl-j ei. The bridegroom is employed by I It was a joyous and expectant crowd the Central Railroad of N. J. After j that left Xazareth at 10 o'clock, Wed- a two weeks honeymoon in Jersey i nesday morning, bound on a sight- City and points east, Mr. and Mrs. ^?«'°e '°"'' °} H^^ ^ork, Boston and Xew England States. The party was so full of pep that those who were not on familiar terms l)efore became fast friends at once, thus putting into effect one of the principal ideas in a trip of this kind. The party consisted of the Senior SMITH-ALBERT Conrad J. Smith of South Whit- field street, Nazareth, and Miss Helen M. Albert ot Tatamy were united in j Class of the Nazareth High School, marriage on Saturday evening at S [ P!"^ .» number of friends from the o'clock bv Rev Dr W H Wotrintr Vanity, thus making a nice party of o Clock n\ Kev. ur. w. h. vv otung,, ^^.^.^y people. Mrs. Morris Fortuin pastor of St. John s Reformed churcl, i chaperoned the girls, while A. H. Mar- Nazareth, at the parsonage. The ring tin, principal of the High School, held ceremony was used. The couple the boys in tow. were unattended. They will reside at I on the train to New York all the Tatamy. . i boys helped eat Mr. Martin's lunch ^ ! (two sandwiches), necessitating a -MeetinK of Lutheran .Synod ! short lunch upon arrival in the Penn-
Object Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 30 |
Issue | 28 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1921-06-09 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 06 |
Day | 09 |
Year | 1921 |
Description
Title | The Nazareth Item |
Masthead | The Nazareth Item |
Volume | 30 |
Issue | 28 |
Subject | Nazareth's first English newspaper |
Description | A weekly home town newspaper published from December 4, 1891 to November 20, 1975 |
Publisher | The Nazareth Publishing Company |
Physical Description | weekly newspaper |
Date | 1921-06-09 |
Date Digitized | 2009-02-12 |
Location Covered | United States, Pennsylvania, Northampton County, Nazareth |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 29436 kilobytes. |
Source | microfilm |
Language | eng |
Rights | Public Domain |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity, Attn: Reference Department, 295 E. Center Street, Nazareth, PA 18064. Phone: (610) 795-4932. |
Contributing Institution | Memorial Library of Nazareth and Vicinity |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
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"I like to SCO n man proud of the plnco In which he llvoa. I like to 800 a man live in II so that his plaoe will be prou |
Month | 06 |
Day | 09 |
Year | 1921 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19210609_001.tif |
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