davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19

DENIra LODGE DIRECTORY
xssonte Hsa. 0s,S Avenue
DEkIN0 LODGE NO. ~. A,P.Sl. N
First Thufsdsys Of each month.
DgxIYG CHAPTER NO. s, r. An
Second Thursdays
KcoRoRTY ooxxAxpsRY. NO. l. xr
Third rhursdav
Nooss Hall Pine Street. over Prtnesss TAssisy
l.. o. o. ~. DgkIN0 LODGE NO. 500
Every Friday
r. Of p. PsLISS L0Des NO. 90
o.. r. n. UtCHUCA TRIBE NO. is
Second and Fourth Wednesdays
". O, w.. FLORIDA OANI NO. l.
First and Vhird wsdnssdays
Basement ohristtan Church. Platinum Ace.
L. o. o. F. DEAIN6 LODGE NO. 9
Every Monday
N. W. A. DsxLN0 CAMP. NO. llsos
Every Third Thursday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-01-19

e.gfi.lSisv- ..4s .,
.lp IL states the new year sees the
inauguration of new administrations.
In three: Colorado, Ohio and Utah,
a Republican administration gives
way to Democratic; in five: Idaho,
Indiana, Michigan, View Jersey and
Washington, Republican governors
replace Democratic; in Florida a
Prohibitionist executive replaces a
Democrat In Arizona two governors
have been sworn in. Following is a
list of the new executives:
'.'' Prohibition
F'lorida-Sidney j. Cats. '..ag-,
Republican
Arzona-Thomas Campbell.
Connecticut-.Marcus Fl. Holcomb.
. Delaware--John G. Townsend
ldaho-AW. ID. Davis.
TndiainGa.@1,J.:pF Goodrich.
Iowa ~. T.. Harding.
'kansass-.Arthur Capper. r@.~ '-'
Massachusetts-'Sam'l W. Mccall.
Michigan-A. Il. Sleeper.
Minnesota-'J. A. T.. Burnquist.
New IIampshire-H. W. Reyes.
New Jersey-Walter Il. Edge.
New York-'Charles S. Whitman.
Mort Dakota-Lynn Frazier.
Rhode Island-'R. L. Beeckman.
South Dakota-Peter Norbeck.
Vermont-florace +. Graham.
Washington-Henry McBruce.
Observation-Disclosures l.. Philip.
Democratic
Arizona-George W. =. Hunt.
Arkansas-C. NJ. Brough.a
Colorado. G. Gunter.
Missouri. ID. Gardner.
Montana-Samuel V. Stewart.
Nebra ska--Keith Neville.
New MexicO-E. c. do Baca.
North Carolina-T. W. Beckett.
Ohio-James n. Cox.
South Carolina-R. ]. Manning.
Tennessee-'Thomas c. Rye.
Utah-Simon Bamberger.
RE elected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26
ANNUAL ELECTION IN FAIRFIELD
TO Be HELD MONDAY, DEMOCRATS
HAVE UNUSUALLY STRONG TICKET

Stratfield district, in the trucking
Mr.. London is a young man of ability
and should be elected.
VIM. G. Kinsella, a large property
owner, well known to the voters, who
have kept him for. several years on
their school board.
For grand Jurors, Edward Flana gan,
James Smith, Howard Gray and Han
fol Lyon, each of whom are we'll and
favorably known.
For consta bles, H. r. E1wood, F. H.
Hawkins, John Henry Smith and John
McGarry. By electing these men
constables the town is assured OF be-
ing well protected.
John E. Boyle, selected for the
towns school board, is a well known
and successful business man, a large
property holder and capable of guard
ing the interests of the towns school
children.
Registrar of voters, James Farrell,
an incumbent of this office for num-
Der of years, who understands its re-
quirements.
For auditor, Fred G. Wakeman,
who held this office for some time,
and understands the work thoroughly.
The rally at the Brooklawn Riding
Academy tomorrow evening gi--es
promise of being largely attended
Prominent speakers from Bridgeport
will be present as well as the candi-
dates on the Democratic ticket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26
Especial to The Farmer.)

Fairfield, Sept 26-The annual
town election, which takes place next
Monday, promises to bring out very
near the towns full voting strength.
Both parties have been working hard
since holding their caucuses and nom
mating their tickets, with the result
that a large vote will be polled.
The Democrats have strong ticket
and are appealing to the voters with
a promise, if successful, to give the
town a business administration. The
candidates for the different offices on
the Democratic ticket are well known
citizens and taxpayers. Interest
seems to center in the fight between
Mendel R. Perry, Democrat, and
Joseph I. Flint, Republican, candi-
dates for the offices of tax collector
and town clerk. The big stick" as
welded by Mr.. Flint, in his capacity
as Republican boss has been over
worked and his own party is crying for
a change The makeup of the Dem
ocratic ticket follows:
Herbert M. Smith, candidate for as
SCISSOR, is contracting carpenter and
a property owner, having lived in Fair
field all his life.
H. r. Elwood, candidate for first
selectman, at present third selectman,
is native-born, well and favorably
known and worthy of being elected as
first selectman.
VIM. M. London, resident of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26

to kill Miss Mary Stafford, choir
singer, Of AL Fairview avenue, with
whom he boarded at the time. AT that
time he escaped with a sentence of
one year in the county Jail because it
was believed his mind might have be-
come affected by melancholia. Miss
Stafford did not wish .Byrnes prose-
cuted but merely wanted something
done that would protest her from
more bullets aimed by his hand.
While serving a short term in the
county Jail he was suspected of send
ing obscene and scurrilous letters to
those against whom he harbored re-
sentiment and later was arrested in
New Haven for the same offense.
While he was at the New Haven
county Jail, the government authori-
ties received information that letters
of an obscene character were emanat-
ing from that building. Inquiry dis
closed that the letters were being
written at his request by others.
Yesterday he was arraigned before
Judge Thomas who heard evidence
presented by the postal auth critics
and Byrnes was committed for two
years in the federal penitentiary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26
FAMOUS
AvIATORS ARE
LOST IN BATTLE
Capt. Guynemer, French, and
Lieut.. Vosse, German,
Are Victims

s Paris, Sept. 2s--Capt Georges Guy--
nemer, the famous French aviator.
has been slain in battle.
Capt Guynemer Is thought to have
been killed in reconnaissance flight
over Flanders on which he left Dun
kirk Sept IL. Nothing had been
heard of him since and it was as
sumed that he had been lost, but not
until last night did Army Headquar-
tiers issue a confirmatory report.
The Associated Press correspondent
at the French front reports that
Douglas MacMonagle of San Fran
cisco, member of the Lafayette Esca-
drilIe, was killed in an aerial fight
yesterday. He arrived at the front
May and was promoted to. Sergeant
Aug 25.
Capt. ouynemer attained world
wide fame by his exploits, and experts
considered him perhaps the most bril-
liant aviator Of the war. He was last
pited in the official French announce
ment of Sept. 10, for having won his
iftieth aerial victory. An unofficial
press despatch few days earlier said
he had accounted for fifty-two enemy
machines. He was twenty-one years
old.
Only q little more than two years
ago Capt. Guynemer was private in
the infantry. Joining the aviation
corps, he rose rapidly in rank until he
attained the grade of Captain. winning
the Cross of the Legion of Honor, the
Military Medal, the War Cross and
almost every other honor his country
could bestow. TfD feeling of his coun-
trymen for him was shown, when the
young Captain, carrying the flag of
the aviation group. marched in the
parade in Paris at the celebration OF
the French national holiday last July
He was greeted with wild outbursts OF
cheering and covered with flowers
thrown by women and children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26

washingro.., Sept. 26.-The United
States government has uncovered
mass of evidence showing that COUNT
Won Bernstorff while ambassador sub
sidized an expensive press bureau
which supplied many papers with
true news concerning the war.
This disclosure has no direct bear
ing upon the personal subsidies
which he paid to newspapers or to
American newspaper men like Edwin
Emerson and James r. j. Archibald.
1t was maintained as a separate in
stitution, and it's ramif1cations
reached throughout North and South
America.
The bills for it's maintenance were
very great. Its telegraph and cable
tolls are reported to, have been greater
than those paid by some of the legiti-
mate news supplying agencies.
The government possesses list OF
some of the greater expenditures and
copies of bills showing the prices paid
to the telegraph and cable companies,
coupled with the names of the papers
supplied. The evidence has been
guarded carefully up to the present,
but the administration may decide to
give 1t wide publicity soon.
While it is impossible to get a full
statement of all this evidence, a good
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26
UNITE AGAINST
MIDDLEMAN is
BANKERS ADVICE
Farmer Best Friend Coun-
try Has, Convention
Is Told.

Atlantic City. Sept. 26-Members of
the American Bankers association in
session here today were told by
Charles Lathrop Pack. president Of
the national emergency food garden
commission, that when the Banker and
the farmer unite in a flying wedge
against the middleman the country s
food, problem will be near solution,
The farmer is the best friend the
country has, said Mr.. Pack, "and the
more quickly we find that out the bet
ter. II he is prosperous you bankers
and all the rest of US are prosperous.
Tho thing for you to do is to get to-
gether and smash the cornerstone of
high prices. In other words, we must
make g. big drive to produce food as
near the points of greatest consump-
ton as possible. rout the middleman
and the cold storage man and help the
railroads in the TREMENDOUS transport
alton problem that confronts them
with the country at war
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26
BERNSTORFF MADE BULLETINS. TO
SUIT IN TEUTON NEWS FACTORY
Government Has Complete Evidence of His Expensive
Press Bureau, Which Supplies Newspapers Of
- Two American Continents.

outline of the Bernstorff news service
has been obtained from various
sources.
Bernstorff had on his payroll a num-
Der of writer's who were supposed to
be experts on every phase of the war.
of politics and of economics in their
relation to world trade. These men
watched carefully developments in Eu-
rope as well as in neutral countries
and were prepared to translate every
development into German success.
They wrote day to day developments
Of the war and then concentrated them
into bulletin form. These bulletins
for many months were sent to various
papers, where they appeared regularly
as presenting a true version Of the
situation. Bernstorff paid all tine bills.
The service is supposed to have been
extremely popular with papers in Lat
in America. The number of dailies
and weeklies that printed them in the
United States is unknown. It is known
that in at least one case a Hawaiian
paper accepted and printed the news
made in the German embassy.
The Senate will not investigate the
'slush fund" of the German govern
ment to influence congressman. Sen
ator Overman yesterday said: LET
the house investigate if it wants to.
We will not make any"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A very charming novelty shower
was given Miss Agnes Lyons recently
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Hendricks, and Miss Lyons was
presented with many useful gifts by
her friends. During the evening piano
selections were rendered by the Misses
Lorraine Fitzgerald and Gertrude
sheehan, and vocal selections by Miss
Eoose Ellis and Mrs. Fred. Senger, and
dancing was enjoyed until very late
hour Among those present were the
Misses Sadie Green, Rose Ellis, May
Church. Gertrude and Mabelle Shee-
han, Lorraine Fitzgerald. Anna Barry.
Nellie Sheehan, Mae Fitzgerald, Flo
Lewis, Mamie Kilmartin, Mabel YER
nallie. Josephine Slim, Mary Healy.
Mae Murphy, Margaret Lyons, Alice
Lyons. Agnes Lyons. Catherine Hen
bricks. MRS. w. Carboneau, Mrs
Wheeler Brown. Mrs. r. Senger, Mrs
r. Fitzgerald, Mrs. william Murphy,
Mrs. H. Sheriden, Mrs B. Healy. Mrs
c. Wallinta and Mrs. E. Hendricks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26
TheSn1ith=MufrayCO.
loo,hlaM ST. and149 Ianfel6Aye
BIidgep01s Busy Cash Store
Floor Coverings
A Carefully Selected Stock
at Lowest Cash Prices

nlad Lnolems go clear through to the back,
years service tile effects coors We
purchased these early today they worth 1926 and s.
Printed Lnoleum extra heavy quality in various patterns
and coors, square yard 59c and 65c
Felt Base Lnoleum various makes including the famous
Congoeum patterns and color all full pieces Adver
tised value &c. square yard 39c
Wood Grain Congolem, for rug borders, looks like hard
wood floor 24 inch yard 25c SO inch yard Csc
Small Rugs, large assortment in Administer Brussels
velvet various Sizes
1896 Administers $3.50 27x54 veyets and Administers,
2o 1-ox3e Administers 50 OO $685. $2.75 1925
- - 36x72
2Ixo4 Brussels ........ S159l 1896, SIS, $3.50
9x12 Rugs extra quality Brussels If purchased today
would have to sell for $780, good variety of patterns
cldl pAl.uU
9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs floral and Oriental patterns
9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs extra heavy in good Of
9x12 Administer Rugs extra heavy $245Q
Size Rugs 83x1O 6x9 and 6x9 feet various grades
at proportionatey low prices IS
Rugs, 4exee in extra heavy Axminsr, pretty orieIz
tai patterns. $3.50, at $1,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26
SEND BYRNES TO
PENITENTIARY ON
FEDERAL CHARGE
Bridgeport Man Is Accused
:. Of Sending Scurrilous
Letters in Mail.

Patrick Byrnes, sexogenarian land
scape gardener, who formerly lived in
the North End but more recently has
spent terms in Bridgeport and New
Haven jails for serious offenses, has
again been committed to imprison-
ment. For participation in sending
scurrilous letters, addressed to Bridge
port persons, through the mails, he
was sentenced by Judge Thomas in
the United States district court yes
terday to two years in the federal
prison at Atlanta.
Two years ago this month he was
apprehended for assault with intent
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Sept. 26-Forecast:
Fair tonight and Thursday.
For Connecticut: Fair tonight,
warmer i'm the interior; Thursday
fair; moderate south winds.
Conditions: The tropical dis
turbance has moved into the Gulf
Of Mexico. It has caused heavy
rain during the last "A hours in
southern Florida. The western
disturbances are central over
Texas and upper Michigan. They
have caused unsettled weather
with local showers between the
Rocky Mountains and the Mis-
sissippi River. Pleasant weather
continues In the eastern districts.
Moderate temperatures prevail i'm
the central and eastern districts,
Conditions favor for this vi
cinity fair weather and not much
change in temperature, followed
by increasing cloudiness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26
PAYS $40 FINE FOR
25c STOLEN SWEETS

rs cent box OF candy cost Charles
aunt SO in the city court this MORN
ing. Hunt, who lives at 103 Wells
street, entered a drug store at Stillman,
and Pembroke streets, and noting
box Of candy on the counter, with
which he thought he might better
make; entree to the heart of some
young woman, picked it up and placed
it in his pocket. He was arrested and
has decided it would be much cheaper
to purchase sweets than steal them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26
SUFFRAGE LOST IN
MAINE BY 5000

Portland, Sept. 26.-The official tab
ulation of the vote cast in the recent
state election, announced today,
showed that the woman suffrage
amendment was defeated by 1924
The vote on the question of adoption
of the amendment was: Yes, 2O,So4;
no, %, 1888.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26
LIEUT.. vossE, GREAT
GERMAN AIRMAN, LOST

Amsterdam, Sept. 26-Lieut. Vosse,
a leading German aviator. has been
killed In an aerial fight with his
fiftieth adversary, according to a re-
port received here from Berlin. Vosse
was considered the greatest German
a.rman after Baron Won Richthofen.
He was credited in German official
reports with having brought down
forty two enemy machine up to Sept,
TO-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26
Washington, Sept.

Washington, Sept. 26 - The
tropical disturbance approaching
the United States from, the Gulf
of Mexico probably was central
this morning 100 miles west or
Key West. Hurricane warnings
are displayed on the Gulf coast
from Mobile to Apalachicola and
storm warnings over the re-
main.,cr of the Gulf coast of
Florida.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

One man was killed and more than
dozen injured in an explosion in a
munitfon factory of the Newton plant
at Lowell, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26

The American Y M C. A. has leas-
ed the Richmond Hotel, Paris. for an
officers ',b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26

proportions Mr.. Perry is a resident
of Southport, chief of the fire depart
ment, member of the Red Men and a
prominent member of the Unquowa
band. In asking for support from the
towns electorate Mr.. Perry promises,
if elected, to devote his best energies
to the town and give to the offices of
town clerk and tax collector a thor
ough buArless administration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-26

FLORAL BOUQUETS
AND DESIGNS.
JOIN REX q s6N.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
THISTLES BLOCK THE ROADS
I'ull of TumblIng Weeds Autos Stall
Along Roads.

SMITH CENTER, kan. Feb. Ga
Russian thistles. in the counties west
of this, are proving u rrcat hndrance
and menace to travellers this spring
Rolling 10y the thousands before high
winds, the weeds gather IN the high
ways between fences. TO depth Of
four or five feet. and In many places
the draws are level tull of them. \
team viii not penetrate them. and II
is highly dangerous To make the at
tempt with an auto, for fear of fire
catching from the engine. There have
been several cases of autos burning
and the occupants having narrow es-
capor from a like fate. John lnncs
and family of this place attempted
to penetrate one of the BIG drifts with
their car. and finally became stalled.
Several hours ot hard work were re-
quiTcd to clear the way out. The
thistles are very inflammable. and
once afire 20 tmubling over the
praries leaving a trail of fire In their
wake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
NlCKEl-IN-THE-SLOT
CAFES ARE THE LATEST
Cafeteria and Restaurant Are
Now Frankly Outdone by
Newest Convenience.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2i.-Almost IN,
last thing n.quick service lunch il
omits only mastication and digestion
lis to be installed in Chicago within
the next sixty days. when ten auto
matte service restaurants will be
placed in operation
Drop a nickel ana out comes the
handy portion ot food, be II pie.
beans. sandwich, meat, potatoes or
whatsoever. There are "automats'
now in operation in Hamburg and
Paris, as well as Stockholm. where
they originated, under Swedish pat
ents.
For example. a nickel dropped in n
slot viii release coffee and a prOpcr
amount Of cream Each portion Of
coffee will De weighed so that each
cup will contain fun measure. For
those VINO like clear coffee there will
be separate spouts.
Pie, for instance, will be i'm glass
covered compartments which can be
turned until the choice Of tho patron
les turned toward an opening. A nickel
inserted causes the lid to open. and
when the cut OF pie or other portion
of food is removed the compartment
automatically is filled again for the
next patron.
Each restaurant will be done In
Italian marble and will be a marvel of
cleanliness, IL Is said. Restaurants
are 10 bo operated by the company
In all the leading cities Of the CONT
ucnt 10 is said that each rcstau-
rant can serve 10000 patrons daily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
MAKING BIG PLANS
FOR TRADE TRIPS
Secretary Rayson of Retail
Merchants Preparing En-
cursion Itinerary.

Secretary w. s. Rayson of the Tulsa
Retail Merchants association, and
acting chairman Of the transportation
committee of the organization plan
ming the forthcoming trade cNtorslon
trips of tho Chamber Of Commerce.
H. busily engage in preparing an tin
orary for the first of the series OF
five trius which will be raGe
March q.
At a meeting held IN tic Chamber
Of Commerce recently three commit
tees. transportation, advertising and
publicity, were appointed and Score
tary Rayscn 1f the merchants asso-
dation was selected ls chairman OF
that body which will work out the
details 4 tho trips Since his SeleC-
tion he has been husily engage n
making out an itinerary Of Tho trip,
which will not be completed until aft
or he returns from oklahoma city,
where re viii 20 TO hold conference
with railroad officials
At the meeting. wfich was presid
cd over by Mr. J. W. Sanders James
pill,'ngton was selected as grand maj -
shall for the occasion and Il was agreed
that the uniform on each Of the five
trade extension excursions would con
slst Of wnite hat, linen dustcr, with
bamboo cane ana pennant
The first Of the series of trips VIII
be made on Tuesday. March 27. and
the succeeding trips will bo held one
each week on the following Tuesdays
making five trips IN all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
NINE. GALL CURC|
COMING IN SPRING
Noted Soprano to Be Brought
Here By Hyechka Club for
Annual Festival.
HER CAREER HERE IS BRIEF
But Singer Who'll Give Con-
cert in Tulsa April 10 Has
Won Success Abroad.
HER CAREER HERE IS BRIEF

The Hycchka club ratified the ar
rangcmcnts of the executive commit
tee TO bring Mime CALI Curci, color
atura soprano a. the attraction of
It's annual spring festival, April 49,,
xtt its regular meeting yesterday art
q noon in the public library.
Nine Call Curci is under con
tract 10 sing with the Chicago Grand
Opera company for a term of three
years and the Hycchka club feels
fortunate in being able to secure her
for one of her few concert engage
mcnts after the close Of the opera
season.
Tho she has been winning honors
abroad for the past several years,
the great cOloratura soprano is not
famlliarly known in America except
thru her successes of the past few
/nouths. with her on her tour
which is to include Tulsa. will come
celebrated flutist ana pianist
The evening festival viii be pre-
cedcd by an afternoon reception for
friends Of the club at the Elks
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
HETTY GREEN USED ALIASES
Went Under Several Fictitious Names
10 lido IdcnLitN.

NEW YORK. Feb. Eccentrlci-
ties Of the late Mrs. Hctty Green.
Ieputed TO have been the richest
woman in the world, were disclosed
in surrogatos court here today, thru
the filing of testimony given boy her
son, Col. T.. H. II. Green, before a
transfer tax appraiser. The state is
endeavoring TO prove that Mrs Green
was resident of New York when
she died last July.
Hitherto unrcVealed methods that
Mrs Green adopted to conceal her
identity TO avoid cranks, her fears for
her personal safety. after the at
tempt on the life of Russell sage, the
numerous aliases under which she
lived i'm uuprctontious noighhorhoods,
and her persistent transactions were
related by her son. Among the as
sumed names used by Mrs. Green, her
son testified were Mrs. Dewey Mrs.
WarInLtou. Mrs. Norton, Mrs. smith,
Mrs Nash, Mrs. Martin, Miss Hickey.
and others he couldn't recall. 4 list
of checks drawn I'm 1915, covering
20 weeks, showed the rich woman
paid from $40 to Sl4 a week for board
and lodging.