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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0436 Enlarge and print image (3M)      |
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Maryland State Archives Jeffersonian, Towson, Maryland mdsa_sc3410_1_81-0436 Enlarge and print image (3M)      |
| NIP'S WORK IS DONE Fascisti of Milan Taking Oath of Allegiance Premier Mussolini addressing the Fascisti militia in the Piazza del Du-onio in Milan and calling for the oath of allegiance to the king. Thousands of travelers will miss old Nip, who for 19 years hauled the baggage trucks in the Union Pacific railway station at Los Angeles; for when the U. P. moved into its new station recently electric trucks beat Nip out of his job. Formal pension papers have been made out for him, however, and he will continue on the railroad's payroll for the rest of his life. Miss Edna Thomas, one of the equine veteran's friends, is seen telling him gnnrt-by. St. Paul Office Has Wild Caller WARREN S. STONE vi/arrer. Sanford Stone, grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, is now the president of ail brotherhood activities, in. eluding insurance, banking and the labor organization. "WAR" WINS A PRIZE This hawk made an early morning call at a St. Paul (Minn.) office, remained only long enough to have his picture snapped over the stenographer's desk and then departed through the open window. Grand Rapids Has a Mysterious Explosion This bronze head design iur Meade memorial, representing "War," has been purchased by the Art institute, Chicago, for its permanent collection. It Is the work of Charles, W. Grafly of Philadelphia and won for him the Mr. and Mrs. Keith Spalding prize of $1,000 at the annual exhibition M the institute. GIFTS FROM ARIZON. MichThTheToadZ Z?J^ "** T,7 !fJU^ In " "Wrtw- explosion in the post office at Grand u«P. Mich, ine loading platform was completely destroyed and the system disorganized. ucson, Ariz., to call at the Whit-louse and present some unique gifts .o the President and Mrs. Coolldge. A chouya cane for the President and an Indian basket filled with candy for Mrs. Coolldge were his offerings |