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erald Cameramen Tell Their Story s BT s WHY JOHNNY DIDN'T WANT TO GG TO PARIS—John Persh- ing Stanton, 10, returning home to Fox Lake, Wis,, tells why he was left on the pier in New York when the ship pulled out with his mother aboard. He couldn’t take his dog to Paris and, besides, there was nobody there he cared to see. When it was decided to appoint Jacob Larsen of Fox Lake as Johnny's guardian, Johnny's father appeared and offered vio- lent objection and asked why shouldn't be a guardian if t had to be one. MORAN CO the fam Pershing, left, and Ambassador Walter E are photographed atop “Hill 204,” which played an important part in the battles of the Marne. The monument in the background commemorates Amer- ica's part in the great battles. HERO'S 'UE—Visitors to Statuary the capitol Washington now may see t statue in honor of General John Campbell Greenway, hero of the oo Ve THEIR AGES TOTAL 187 YEARS—The ages of Mrs. Susan Pal- i’;;‘_'Shi;‘:.’l":iff‘“magf h“z:;'d e, "6 mer Kennedy of New Lexington, O., and her son, A. G. Kennedy, e A i total 187 years. She will be 105 Scptember 22; he has passed 82, RO L be the finest in the pended from 3 i ' WHOSE PIG 18 BES Dot 2 A girls in California enter conte 2 that the s u 2 through — .i4cq at state fair in Sacramento next Se b to show ; oy attend International Seventh Day Adventist conference in ( CHAMPION AXEMAN—Winner in tree-felling contest at Sydney, e glaseLapcitiyeriecan Governor C C Young weighing first pig red ifi'the contes ne i ¢ her a farmer. Ratu Jiali Tikowale is using the telephone; Australia, agricultural show. makes his last eut. focal point. e 8} Shadrack Cevaca peruses a book. v