davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
The international Socialist Con


The international Socialist Con-
press meets this year at Copenhag-
en-, the capitol Of Denmark.
IL may, therefore, interest the
workers Of America to know
something Of their comrades 10
Denmar the best. organized
workers Of the world
Denmark is a tiny country, and,
like Switzerland and Belgium, has
a wise, sturdy, independent work
ing class.
It is perhaps the most mtelll-
gent country In Europe Its popu-
slationlation Of hardly three mil
lion souls have all received q good
education.
Its farmers have joined togeth-
er to establish the greatest coop
erative movement IN Europe.
Its wage workers have built up
the strongest trade union move
ment in Europe.
They have also built up one Of
the strongest Socialist movements
IN Europe.
Fifty-one per cent of the wage
earners IN that land are organic
ed into unions united in one ma
tional body.
In Denmark the unions and the
Socialist Party are also united.
r resentatives from the unions
sit il the central council Of the
Socialist Party and representa-
tives from the unions sit IN the
central council Of the Socialist
Party sit in the central council OF
the trade union movement.
| When the workers fight peliti-
eally the Socialist Party takes the
lead. When they fight indnstrial-
lly the trade unions take the lead.
In other words almost the en-
tire body of Danish wage earn
| ers are united in a single unified
movement
The city of G Copenhagen the cap
itol Of this country, is today IN
control Of the Socialists and the
workers from all the world when
they meet there this week will be
WELCOMED officially by their own
comrades.
~ NM q <,,;e1;c+e 4 o1ya %xxyo1,fu- foi71s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
INSULT 70 INJURY.

President Taft has entered into
an active partnership with the
trusts and corporations to disrupt
the labor unions. Not only did he
prevent labor unions from being
made immune under the anti
Sherman trust law, but now his
attorney general, Wickersham,
is going to engage Daniel Dayen-
port who has achieved fame, such
as it is, for prosecuting labor I'M
ions as the attorney of the Anti
Boycott association to assist him
in the prosecution of cases against
labor unions and their leaders.
The Hughes amendment to the
civil sundry bill IN congress would
have made labor unions immune.
The amount of the appropriation
was two hundred thousand doE
lars. Taft butted in at the crit-
cal moment, trust tool that he is,
and defeated the amendment, so
that this vast fund is now avail
able for the prosecution Of labor
unions and it is safe to assume
that that is what it will be used
for and nothing else.
And now, to add insult to in
jury, Taft's attorney general en-
cages the service Of the notorious
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
Labor lNouenaeat IN Denmark
BY Robert Hunter.

Nearly every organized work
inc man Of Denmark is a subscrib-
er to one of the Socialist daily pa
pers.
AS an example Of the strength
Of the workers movement, its sup
port Of the Swedish general strike
IS perhaps the most significant.
1t gave to the support of the
Swedish workers nearly one-half
million crowns, which was four
times more than the workers Of
the United States gave.
And SO little Denmark with its
superbly organized body Of very
thoughtful and intelligent men is
an inspiration to the workers Of
the world.
They show what unity can ac-
cmplish for the working class.
They show that unity alone is
enough to accomplish all things.
They do not have to scold on
riot, or talk bullets. They quiet
" organize and unite. They
strike together and vote together
and buy together.
They have their own meeting
halls, cafes, club rooms, theaters.
They have their own press, their
own unions, their own party,
their own stores.
They are no subject class grow
cling in dirt and mire. They stand
erect and look even their king in.
the eye.
They beg for nothing. Their
demands are made with quiet
voice conscious of their power.
They know that they are a part
of a world movement and that
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01


they must move with shat.
The Socialist and Labor move
ment Of Denmark is not the work
of q day
The movement began in the
spring Of 1871 when a young of
fetal Of the postoffice named
Louis Pho became a convert of So
cialism.
It was in the days when the
Paris Sommune was being crush
ed in blood and this lads heart
was fired by that great uprising
of the people. In the Fall of that
year a section Of the international
Working Mems Association was.
founded.
In a yea it counted eight thous-,
and members but after a few
strikes there came persecution and
the movement was suppressed IN
1873 and the leaders imprisoned.
But the trade union work went
|on. More and more unions were
founded until in 1878 the var
ious unions and associations came
together to found the present So
cial Democratic union Of Den
mark.
From the very beginning the
political union and the trade I'M
ion marched hand in hand and
there has never been a time when
the Socialist movement has not
worked in harmony with the trade
union movement.
Today the political organization
polls about ninety-two thousand
members similarity that is sig
nificant.
Labor legislation of an adyanc-
ed character has been obtained
and pensions for all workers who
reach the age of sixty years.
The unions direct the party to
introduce and push whatever leg
islation 1t desires. The party
when it needs the assistance of the
unions to push through political
measure obtains that support even
when it calls for a strike.
The aged poor are cared for
with tenderness and respect. As
state pensioners their position is
not more dishenorable than that
Of a retired army officer in Eng
land or America.
It is Of course true that no.
where in the world have the work
ers yet accomplish much, but our
comrades Of Denmark have made
a creditable beginning.
Whatever the workers do else
where the workers of Denmark
will move at the head Of the In
ternational.
AT least they can only move a
little in advance Of the other
workers because the coming of
Socialism must be an international
vietory-won by workers united,
not only nationally, but interna-
tionally throughout the world. 8
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
The Wheeling Fair Will Open
September 18th to 16th-The
Greatest Ever.

On the above dates the biggest
Of the big fairs will open its gates,
and the management Of the expo
sition assures the public that this
years exposition will eclipse all
others. The thrilling aeronautical
exhibitions, new exhibits, new at
fractions, including machinery
and agricultural exhibits, fine rae
ing, music and entertainments.
This community will be. well rep
resented at Wheeling Fair week. i
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
Shows NIiddleman 8 Profits.

a Chicago map bought q barrel
Of apples for 81 inside he found
) note reading Dear consumer,
/ received rs cents for this barrel
Of apples kindly let me know
what you paid for them.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01
Piano Buying A
Matter Of
Judgement!

You cannot make Roadway without work. Re-
Election over your piano purchase will insure against
deAlection from it. Extravagant claims and alluring
offers of some piano dealers may lead you to consider
their propositions but the buyer who ready to let
argument take the place Of good tone and pleasing
case weigh more than well known reputation for good
quality, is very apt to nurse his wrath and regrets
for many long year afterward Every piano good
or poor, has value when new that's they have some
value-son are several times more valuable than
others as musical instruments. glance at theca
or little playing demonstrates nothing # the piano
be unknown We do not ask that you visit our store
alone, go elsewhere, but we do ask that before you
complete that piano purchase come to us and you will
be surprised to see SO many familiar names upon the
pianos we offer pianos you have heard of for years
pianos that you feel acquainted with and have con-
fdence in You viii obtain another pleasant impress
sion and that is that quality and price go hand and
hand through our entire stock. Any instrument IN
our store can be purchased on small monthly pay
ments without interest
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-09-01

Have you subscribed2 Give your
us1ne to your secretary o. como to.
The once.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
EATON HIGH SCHOOL
ALUMNI GATHERING

Eaton. May l3.-There was
gathering of the Eaton high scho1i
alumni at the home of Miss Luz
Leadbetter. president of the assocla-
tion, Thursday night and arrant
ments We're made for u banquet M
2S at the l. O. O. F hall The ba
quet will be followed by initiation j.
the nine young men and women VIII
will graduate from the high schtJ
this spring.
Chairman OF the various comm o.
tees were appointed as follow
Banquet committee, Miss Irene Ds i
ey, decoration. Miss Gussie Nett p
ton; initiation for the boys. 4ay
Deffke: Initiation for the girls Kiss
Halle keener: program con n tee.
Miss Hattie Thompson. The air
man will appoint the other members
of the respective committees.
The annual alumni banquet and
reception is the occasion wher all
the collegiate students get tog her
on their return from the various
schools which they are atteniing
Those who have remained at Anme
| find the reunion equally enjoy BILE
The banquets are very popular
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Jack Taylor Run Down

While attempting to dodge an
auto driven by w. r. Samples ON
Seventh street at noon today j. A.
Iayior, who was on his wheel. was
hnally caught and narrowly escaped
death. Mr.. Taylor was thrown on
tne art embankment in front of
Huifsmith' s implement shop. the
auto running over his right leg. which
was badly bruised, although no bones
were broken and no serious results
are anticipated from the injury. Mr..
layiors wheel was demolished and
one OF the lamps on the auto was
broken in the collision,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
rp INVEST IN PROPERTY
NEAR TOWN OF GROv

: For the purpose of lookinE
). over castern Weld county Will
:. nm eve TO investigating in Get
!. faip sections out near Grover 3
i. marty OF fifteen investors fron
:. FInrida. most OF them men b
). taIr fortunes. LEFT this morninl
=. for the eastern part OF tec
!. county in hurgies They W.T.
). remain in this county for tn
:. peyt three days and will, dur
). ing that time cover the count
:. from one end 20 the other.
:. The party is In charge Q
;. win Sutor OF the land firm .
;. Hunter 4 Sutor Of Denver. J.
;. is understood that Mr.. Sutor
:. proposes % place several reset
). volrs in the eastern part of the
:. county but he refused to con
!. Hrm this report this morning
:. He did. however, admit thaJ
!. there was a possibility that sev
;. s-al reservoirs may be placed IL
!. the eastern part of the COUNT
:. before many months are p"sseS
:. and that he has been lookint
:. over the land with the end II
). view but he stated that he y
!. looking at the land simply ~
:. am agent and in no way AS al
!. investor for his own capital
:. :. : : :. ). :. :. ;. :. = :. !. !. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
NO FISHING LICENSE NOW
NECESSARY IN TuIS rms"

or interest to Greeley NO.,
be the opinion which has pheop'e
oy Attorney General Rarro,, u
erect that n fishing license 's ", W
quired by residents to fish dmr, ~ uo'
open season in this STATE ,ius vtlss
eiudes the time from MAY o. a',a w
vember 80. 80 10
Last year there was mucb -.
tion over the proposition ~ on,, w
IA peculiar combination Of s lug.
stances which arose AT tba .u y
when the hunting license Mn y
passed by the state legislatnr"
1t Is stated that after hot,
senate and the house had na,j
the hunting license bill tba 'a mj
nshing was inserted in the hin !,
that. without noticing this fact c1
ernor Shafroth signed the hin Il
The question then arose Wbo,
or not n fishing license was necsssy
and In order to do away with
difficulty which might arise moc,
the sportsmen took ont the fsb
license as well as the license
hunting.
The decision of the attorney !
eral will do away with mueb
understanding on the question MI
has prevailed up until this time
ing to the complication surround
the proposition.
The following letter has been
ceived by w. b, Starr from T
Holland, state game c0mmssio.
on the subject:
Dear Sir:-No license required
residents to fish in Colorado Ind
the open season from May g to
vember 80. This is according
opinion rendered by attorney
eral. T. j HOLIAN1
State Game and Fish Commis.lo
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
500 for Loan OF Ouart.l

In appreciation of the loan of a
quarter for bed in San Francisco
fifteen years ago f. ]. Heath OF that
city has repaid the debt which has
stood since that time to Fred Wllsh,
a dairy worker, by the sending of a
check for S100 In his letter to
Walsh Heath states that the amount
is due for the sum and interest
thereon.
The little story behind the payins
OF the debt is not unusual Il was
simply the case of man who was
broke" being helped by one who
wasn't and the return which was
made thereafter
Heath and Walsh were both em-
ployed in the White House creanery
/ IN San Francisco in 1895 gsath
lost his job and at the same .ime
was forced to pay out all the money
/ he had for doctor bills. One arv he
was completely down and outr and
struck Walsh for a quarter. was
the necessary price Of a meal nd n
+ bed.
/ The money was given to hrm and
/ m day following Heath wen. into
I The oregon country and Wa1ar Iost
sight OF him rom that timn 1nfil
day
As it happens the coin con- in
Just right at this time as -alsb
himself is near candidate q. the
down and out club" owing lack
OF job. ''
The note which accomuar'.F tbe
( check does not state what ur fs
doing; whether or not hn ha rncl,
It rich or what has hapncraF MIN
but Walsh is taking IL For ntaa
that any man who can rcpr ~
cent debt with a 500 bin sirly
wei on rs far us the goods this
world are concerned. '"''
Walsh said this morning cain
ana | We're always good frierfe and
would have loaned him and rob
ably did loan him a good man mar
ters. The last one he got ggs ot n
time when he was particularIv ND
up. didn't expect 10 hoar rom
MN about It but it evidently worrSed
MN a good deal more than h did
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Four Trips Over World

Four times around the world and
not vet 2S years OF age.
That is the record OF w. l.. Lake.
whose home until he was II years
OF age. was Chicago. and who now
Is so cosmopolitan that he Is at home
in Greeley az much as anywhere.
Lake has worked his way around the
world twice, having but little money
either time and the other trips which
he made were in the company of
his father and were completed when
Lake was a boy.
He Is now on his fourth trip He
said this morning in speaking Of his
adventures: Il was fortunate to
have been born the son OF n mission
AIRY and as such | saw good deal
more Of the country as a child than
| would have IN any other way.
Il made my first trip when ! was
but l years old. 1t took us three
years TO make the trip. for we stop
ped on the way in many places.
Il made my second trip. and my
last with my father. when was 4
years old.
THE next tour was undertaken
with about $50 In my pockets and
IL TOOK my year to make It, was
theh lS and worked my way across
the ocean on cattle bont
never had any trouble getting
work and work that would pay well
except in some Of the countries of
the far east whore ! was often forced
TO take things without asking or
starve so | took them.
II completed my latest trip two
years ago and now | am going to
make another, I have come to the
conclusion that | do not want to set
tie down anywhere There are
enough people in the world who are
settled down and who are dead ones
and ] would rather keep going as
long as | can and then quit"
Lake, while in Greeley. put up at
cheap lodging house and spent the
aay walking about the city. He will
Wy, whlie here to get work as n car
penter, which Ii his trade and he
VIII then go on to New York when
he will go to Europe.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
big Bnd

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson have gone
TO Julesburg where they will make their
future home.
Nj, and Mrs Rob Kidd spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coffman.
Mr., and Mrs. Jack Mcmillan Mrs. A.
Mcmillan and Mrs. Jack kingsbury, of
Greeley, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. A Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Capperoon and
Felix Parker spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Smith
Among those who spen, Saturday in
Greeley were Mr.. and Mrs Jack McMil-
len, Mrs. A. McMillen, Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Noel, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordie McMillen, Mr.
and Mrs. George Clossman. Felix Parke.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson, Mrs. Char
ley Smith, J. c. Hubbard, Mrs. John
Miller and Miss Rose Coffman. Miss
Coffman remained until Monday
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Collins Wins

A home run In the last innln,
the Lamb Feeders was a sad 81
pOintment for the Berth0ud
team in it's game here this aitern
Berthoud finished its half of
ninth inning in a tied score, 4
making four runs IN that nd
Wright. left fielder for the L
Feeders. was the first man to
and the ball was put into The
garden and he came oil The
home. Both teams played good
but the day was raw and cold
only about zoo fans saw the "a
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Windsor Graduation

Windsor, May 12.-Rev E.r
tba "sn9s @ Alien of Greeley will preach
.cIass oSs'talaureate s sermon to the
.chno, %ss 81 ioio ~ Of the Windsor high
osois, Cther clergymen who will
w p ~ 1he service are the Rev. B.
Coon nu''eii or Greeley, Rev. G. NJ.
W,ndoor viva, ana ,r Rev. l.. s. Dudley Of
c,ndes soa a. me musical program in
E,.a an instrumental solo by Miss
Iaay sa .aypourn and the anthem "The
God" hs are are Telling the Glory OF
W" oy the high school chorns
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
MORE FARMERS NEEDED IN
COLORADO SAYS COTTNEl.I.

Fort Collins, May l1.-According
20 statistics complied by Prof H. NJ.
Cottrell. head OF the department OF
extension work OF the Colorado Az
ricnltural college, and set forth In II
bulletin just issued by the expert
ment station In connection with the
institution in this city. over $32,-
100000 worth OF farm and dairy
products were imported In Colorado
last year. a startling revelation con-
sidering the agricultural resources of
this state. But, as stated by Prof
Cottrell at the close of this bulletin.
II means the need of 10000 more
farmers in Colorado.
According to the most accurate
data that could be secured by the
farmers institute department OF the
Colorado Agricultural college. the
following agricultural products were
shipped into Colorado in 1909 from
other states:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Eaton,

w. b. Longwith and A. S. Lincoln
went TO Greeley this afternoon.
{. NJ. keetor, Mr.. Shook. A. S. Lin
lin will go to Longmont this evening as
delegates TO the district convention of the
Woodmen OF the World
Marion King, who is employed on the
Anderson ranch, was kicked by mule
yesterday and was painfully injured
After receiving medical care, he was
taken home
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Lupton Wins

fort Lupton, May 15.-The Fort
Lupton Grays shut out the fast Und-
erhlii team of Denver in a five inn
ing game by score of to 0. The
ohaernliis were unable to hit Pad
hein. VINO allowed them but two
scratch hits. The game was called
al tne end or the fifth inning on ac-
count Of dis agreeable weather
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Evans

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church held their month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack
Thursday afternoon.
The monthly meeting of the Mis-
stonary society OF the u. p. church
was held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. II. r. Chalfant.
Mrs. Thomas Ferguson entertain
ed the members of the Larkin club
Thursday afternoon.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. J J. Lace of
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

A. NJ. Thayer. OF Boston at,
here this morning for q WISH VII.
brother, +. X. Thayer' anu
After few days stay ID u'e
Mr.. Thayer will 80 10 RlyerNle'
the Upper Poudre to join DIS wv
who is spending few "eeSs y
summer home. He Will Yls'' III
ley again before returning ",
home. Mrs. Harry Tha!er az
daughters. of Greeley. are aiSp ;,
Mt the Thayer home In Ore'''' Y
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
REAL ESTATE \ GOOD
INVESTMENT IN WEI

Real estate in Weld county at l.
time is a better proposition Il
anywhere in the state outside
Denver, said Mr. Sutor this mo-l
ing
over ON The western slope pr,
erty values have been inflated out
all proportion and the same is Il
of the northwest and the southea S
Property values in Denver h.
holding their own and this is Il
OF the lands in Weld county r.
estate in both places is on simill
foundation than in other portit
of the state.
There is every reason to thin
that the prosperity that this court
"a enjoying viii be continued b.
the agricultural merits of the cour
try are exceptional
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Eaton

The fhirty-fve members of the
local lodge of Odd Fellows will go
down to Timnath tonight in auto
mobiles to do second degree team
work before the Timnath lodge.
]. l.. Jones. one of Eaton's most
prominent business men. is seriously
Ill. He is suffering from appendi-
citis, An operation has not yet been
decided upon.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Eaton Beats Mindso.

Windsor. May l6 The home,
were crestfallen when the Z
baseball team beat the local
yesterday afternoon IN 'as'
The score was 10 Z
crowd came from Eaton to roo
the winning team
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

/. ISL Lots is and 90 Blk Z Mead
! II. F. Grice TO The J. d. Myers In
. yestment Co. W D. 500 6.2s acre
in So SEA 2T-l-6S.
Bessie N. Tucker 20 Nellie NJ. Rict
W. D. 81, Und = int, IN NW4 u.s.
9-64
Thomas T Wilson TO A. w ia,
'Cobe W. n. 81 Lot IS, ; 10 feet
lot 8 and \ 50 feet OF lot Biz /
Alta Vista Addition 20 Greeley,
A. W. Jacobs 10 Thomas 7 VIII
son w d. 81. Eia lot 3 Blk 81
[ Greeley
May II. 1910
The Denyer-Laramie Realty Co 10
rohn d. Milliken w D. S2S3.5O.
Lots 81 and > Blk IS MilliBen
John u MiIliken to w T. Lowe
W D $2500. Lots 81 and 80 Biz
6S Alilliken
The Denver-Laramie Realty Co 10
Henry Giebelhouse W. d. $240 Lots
% and 80 Blk 60 Nilliken.
l. c. Moore TO Christian NJ Christ
suson W. D. 81. SW4 17-7-62.
Edward Hippensteel. W L. Hip
pensteel TO James McComb w. d
s340. Lots : and s Biz l Fort Lup-
ton.
Charles T Ahlstrand to H. r
Withey W. D 81 Lot 12 Blk )
Mountain View Greeley,
Alfred f. Roberts to The Bartlett
Lumber Co w. d. $40. Lots so, 81,
22 Blk II Packard's Subdivision.
Emily NJ West TO John r HOkan-
son w. d. 81 5. 40 feet of lot 20
Blk / Vests Sub. Greeley
Thomas J. Hall. Wilburn $. Hall.
James Hughes to William l. Cline
W d. 81. Sec. S1-S-s6.
w. l.. McCaslin TO The Estate OF
lanes A Magnuson. deceased. w. d.
$4,000. NJ 1-3-6s. except e.s3
acres.
Ada V McCielland to Martha NJ.
Bartlett w. d. ss975. lot Blk 16l
Greeley.
Joshua Gore TO William f. Gore
W u. 10000 Lots and Eia
NEA NEA 1-5-66.
May 16, 1910
The Grover Townsite Co. to Geo
Hendrickson W. d $50. Lot 16 Blk
IL Beatty Addition to Grover.
George G. Philip to George w
Penman W. D. 500. NWA ~
$50.
George c. Philip to George W.
Penman W. d. s1O0 NEA 81
$50.
George Coon and wife to AdoIph
l.. Bergsten w. d. 800. Sh SEL
and S Il SWA ii-ll-62.
The Denver-Laramie Realty Co.
to Daniel B Campbell w. D. $3.50.
Lots 6 and I Blk CT Milliken.
Jacob Kramer to Milton Smith W.
d. $4,000. NEA 2s-1-66.
Harry L. keasey and Manley A.
Selby to VIM. NJ Buick w. ID, 81
S u NWH 30466 and VIZ SW a
3l-4-6s
Watson G, Sterling to Ruth A.
Gillette w. D. 81 Lot 10 Blk -
Greeley.
Robert R wiseley to 0. T. Car.
penter w. D. So Lot Il Blk y
East Side Add. to Milliken.
John p. Roberts to j. VI. Gingricf
w. d. 81. Secs. 1-Il-6i and 3f-l2
G3, El2 SW J; ; Wlk NWi4; SEh
NV u SEA- SWA NEA ElS
NEl4 2G, SW 4 %, M and Sc u
-3, NJ 27, Sec. Is, 35, lots /. ,
.. Sec. 5-l2-G4 and certain reser
yOirs
William E Gore to Joshua Cor.
W D $1,000. Lot NEA SW 4
G-j-65. =
William T. Motheral and jane
2. Coleman to Fred G. Worden W
ID 81 Lot 10 and VIZ lot Q Bl]
2 Hunters Sub Greeley.
f. 3. Stevenson. c. T. Warner an,
& \ Paden TO J. L. Gray w. d
80. Lots 3, & S. Blk ? Carr.
George ~ Green TO Leroy Noe
4 " D. $4,000 Wa SEH lS-4-s5.