davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-30
YOUNG PEOPLE and
FARM CROP SHOW
Musical Entertainments and Contests
For Young People at Crookston,
February11th to 18th.

The future Of the Red River Valley
depends quite largely on the kind of
training given the boys and girls, who
will soon be in charge of its affairs.
For that reason there is much of inter-
est in the program for the young people.
In order for the boy or girl to take
advantage of the opportunity which the
show affords for acquiring information,
enjoying the entertainment and getting
a general knowledge of the products
and interests Of this Northwest section,
he or she must be there. Money could
be invested in no better way than to let
the boys and girls have few days va
cation at the Farm Crops Show, Febru-
aryc11th to 18TH
Monday, February 18th.
High School Declamatory Contest
This feature has always proved a most
interesting one and it will be battle
royal this year. The schools are deter
mined not to let the same institution
win the cup a second time. There will
be six contestants. Supt. F. E. Lurton,
East Grand Forks, has charge Of the
contest. = 49,
High School Stock Judging Contest. :
No more practical exercise for farm
boys could be found. 1T will give the
boys of the various high schools a
chance to match their wits and animal
husbandry knowledge with those of
similar institutions.
High School Corn and Potato Contest.
Farmers are now very generally con-
vinced regarding the Importance of
good seed. The next stepis to be able
to recognize what experts consider first
class corn or potatoes. This contest
demonstrates this for the student.
Rural School Patriotic Essay Contest.
This contest is in charge Of Mr.. II. E.
Sorvig; Assistant Supt. of Polk county
schools The subject is, Patriotic SER
vice that schools may render to our
country. All grade pupils may enter.
No more timely topic could be found.
Tuesday, February 18th.
Rural School Spelling Contest.-Each
county will have two representatives
selected from any grade below the
eighth in any school except "a district
mainta lining state high school Miss
Grace Sherwood, of the Northwest
School of Agriculture, has the direction
Of this event. :. y - = Ia = 20
Prizes Generous prizes will be
awarded the winners in the contests.
Musical-Tuesday evening will be sci
aside for the enjoyment of music
Local talent will be supplemented by
some from outside.aa Carl Andrist, 8
violinist of note from Minneapolis, will
render. several selections. His accom-
PIANIST will be Herbert Elwell, of the
same city. Warren will contribute &
male Duet. The Viking Chorus, thu
citizens. orchestra and other Crooksto1
organizat ions will assists = -
-. WOmen's Meetings. Z.
| Supt. .Selvig gives out the informa
ton that several ladies noted as speak
ers will be in attendance to instruc
and entertain the women. Presiden
Burton will give an address. Foot
demonstrations will be given daily.
Those desiring particulars regarding
the program should send to the Secre
tary, G. H. Zealand, Crookston, for .
premium list.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-30
Called in the Prime of Life.

.OSCdI w 1llldul IelcISOu, VI ILLS Guy,
died at Tucson, Arizona, on Jan. 22nd,
1915, Of pulmonary tuberculosis, aged
IS years, Z months and % days.
q Deceased was born in Orberga parish.
Ostergotland, Sweden, on June 1, 1882
He came with his parents to- America,
and to Marshall county, Mimi, when he
was only small boy and here he has
grown up. and lived ever since, with the
exception of three years spent at Ed
monitor. Canada, and short time at
Orleans and Crookston. Since reach
ing his majority, he has been; engaged
in business pursuits, mostly as clerk or
salesman His genial !. and .Obliging
manners and many sterling qualities as
citizen and a man made him numer-
Gus friends wherever he was employed.
For several5years now he has made a
brave and determined fight against the
dreaded disease which shifts out the
lives of so many men and women in
their prime. He went to Arizona, late
last fall hoping that change of climate
would be beneficial, but in vain. Not
improving as he had expected, his wife
left for Arizona two weeks . later to
nurse him; during his aillllness and she
was with him when the final summons
came. >*,.@.
Mr.. Peterson leaves wife and seven
year old daughter, Merceline, to mourn
their irreparable loss. He also leaves
his mother, Mrs. G. A. Peterson, who re-
sides on a farm three miles north Of
Warren, and two brothers, G. G. and
Jalmer Peterson, and three sisters,
Misses Anna, Zelma and Beda Peterson,
to mourn his departure.
He was good citizen and kind and
affectiOnate husband and father. Full
of energy and ambition, he strove
earnestly to succeed in life, but his
hopes were all dashed to the ground by
the terrible disease which had claimed
him as a victim. He was a member OF
the K. P. lodge.
The remains were brought to this
city for interment and this (Wednes.
day. afternoon at o'clock, the funeral
was held from the Swedish Mission
church, which was we'll filled with
friends and neighbors who came to pay
their last respects to the memory OF
deceased. Rev. G. w. Olson and Rev
Carl Wahlin offered prayers and spoke
briefly in Swedish and Rev. z. w
Bartholow delivered an impressive fun
eral sermon in English. Miss Lille
Anderson sang several approprl'a Z.
solos. The beautiful coffin was cover
ed with profusion Of flowers, among
them several set pieces. Relatives
present from out of town were MIS-
Angeline Smith, Of st. Peter, MINI
sister of Mrs. Peterson, and Mr.. Ryan
|of Bemidji, her brother-in-law. Man!
4 friends escorted the remains to the las
resting place in Greenwood cemetery.
To all who mourn this community ex
tends its most heartfelt sympathy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-30
Married.

Gustav Thun and Ella Nelson were
married at Hotel Warren on Jan. 23rd,
Rev. Z. w. Bartholow officiating. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rasmi Nelson, Of Strandquist, and the
groom IS a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Thun, Of Parkers Prairie, MINI. Anna
Nelson was the bridesmaid and William
Hanson the best man. The happy
couple viii make their home at Donna,
Texas. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-30
PROF. LAKE GOES TO
RED LAKE COUNTY

Chas. g. Lake, at present agricultur-
al instructor at Argyle, has been hired
as county agent for Red Lake county at
a salary Of LOO per year; his duties
to commence about February 1st.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-01-30
men PHYSICALLY
FIT FOR WAR
Names of Those in Class /, Who Thus
Far Have Taken Their Physical
.~ Examinations.

The following persons have beer
placed in class one and have had theil
physical examinations, with the follow
ing results: ~ s.
Those that have been held physically
qualified for military duty are as fol
lows: ~
Carl Albert Pearson, Oslo
Alfred Eliason, Stephen i =,
Hans Svendsen. Newfolden
~ Peter J. Swanson, ~AlvaradO
Erick Alfred Morberg, Alvarado
Victor Malm. Argyle
Edward Carl Erickson, Stephen
Conrad J. Storeby, Argyle .,
Anton Pietruszewski, Stephen
- Leonard William Lyons, Stephen
Harold Theodore Swanson, Warren
Charley Larson, Oslo
Arthur Ranstrom, Warren
Jens Golden, Warren
Carl John Magnuson, Newfolden.
Martin o. Aune, Gatzke
Peter r. Wickstrom, Strandquist
Oscar Ander Lundin, Stephen
Peter Walford Forslund, Warren
Victor Melvin Blackberg, NewfOlden
Chaeslie E. Meredith, Draper, Wis.
Clarence Marvin Bake, Warren
Nels Hvidsten, Stephen
Frank Joseph Knoll, Stephen
Alexander Solarski, Stephen
Michael Omyla, Stephen
Hjelmer T. Porten, Alvarado
Albert Harris Golden, Warren
Wilfred J. Bertrand, Fargo, n. D.
Albert Anderson, Middle River
William r. Ristau, Germantown
Gustav Swanson, Alvarado
~P. A. Thompson, Strandquist
Fred William Becklund, Karlstad
Oscar Knutson. Holt
Alec J. Cloutier, Thief River Falls
John Sigvard Sorenson, Newfolden
Oscar Peterson, Thief River Falls
Edward Davidson, Holt
Peter Louis Anderson, Holt
Alfred Skarstad, Middle River
The following were disqualified:
Ed. Bigelow, Warren
James Alfred Nahum, Middle River
-Alonzo L. Heurenx, Argyle .aEs
Robert William Anderson, Alvarado
.Algot Anderson, Warren
Ralph Henry Gaarde, Newfolden@ ?
Henry Gust Walhupt, Rad1um
Albin Edward Sather, Oslo .~@-- -.
The following parties were disQuali
fed from general military duty blu
qualified for limited military duty:
ole Stromlund. Strandquist
Boles Borowiz, Strandquist
Erick Erickson, Middle River
Edwin Schaffer Rankin, Middle Rive
Joseph Gerhard Nelson, Holt j."
Nels Swanson, Strandquist
Lewis E. Shelstad, Warren
The following persons have been hell
physically qualified for service. bu
have not been finally qualified, by rea
s.on of appeals from the action Of tn
local board placing them in class one
or by reason of petitions pending befor
the district board for rehearing on thei
claims:
Martin John Lundin, Stephen
William Klopp, Warren
John Ward Field, Stephen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
National PRAYER DAYS.

The first time the people of the Unit
ed States were called upon to observe
a day of national prayer was May 8,
1898, by proclamation of President
John Adams. A controversy had aris-
en- between this country and France
and all Americans were called upon
to pray for a continuation Of peace.
In 1915, when the United States was
about to make war on Algiers. Pres
ldent Madison proclaimed a day Of
prayer. During the Civil war three
presidential proclamations were issued
appointing days of prayer for peace,
In 1865 the authorities called upon the
people to pray for Lincoln, and In 1881
President Arthur proclaimed day Of
prayer to mark the burial of President
Garfield. In the autumn Of 1914 Pres
ident Wilson issued his proclamation
for prayers on peace Sundays"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
MCCORMICK LEADS THOMPSON.
Chicago Mayor Appears Beaten in Sen
ate Primary

CHICAGO, Sept. I'm the face OF
the early returns from yesterdays state
wide primary, Medin Mccormick has
defeated Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son for the Republican nomination for
United States senator.
With half of their returns from Chi
cago at 8 o'clock Thompson was lead
ing Mccormick in the city by 9,475. AT
that hour returns from 1872 of the pre-
cincts outside of Cook county gave
Mccormick 2l,l05 and Thompson 1905
If the present ratio of voting contin-
hes it was estimated that Thompson vii
carry Chicago by approximately 10000
while Mccormick will come to the
Cook county line with plurality OF
approximately 71,000 Congressman
George E. Foss was running third.
| The Democratic nomination has beer
/ won by Senator James Hamilton Lewis
The principal issue between McCor
mick and Thompson was one of loyal
| ty. Mccormick and his supporter
charged the mayor with numerous anti
| war activities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
Shoyelinn Out Gas.

Weighing considerably more than
the atmosphere, the poisonous gases
employed In modern warfare always
seek lower levels. Thus the gas clouds
penetrate trenches and deep dugouts,
and in most cases 1t Is a matter Of
many hours before they become suffi-
GENTLY Diluted with the atmosphere to
permit os safe breathing. So the mat
ter resolves itself into problem of
driving the poisonous fumes out of
the trenches and underground shelters,
or at least thinning them out until
the air Is again made safe.
For this reason American soldiers
now in France literally Shovel pol.
| sonous fumes out of their trenches
| Attached to a shovel is a sort of can.
vas scoop or "fiapper" which permits
the men to heave the heavy gases over
the parapets and beat the fumes an6
dissipate them In the surrounding
air.-Scientific American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
TAUGHT INSECTS TO THINK
Remarkable Act of Scientist That
Hardly Seems Worth the Time
II Must Have Taken.

John w. Coghlin has demonstrated
what patience and perseverance will
accomplish. and has also exploded the
oldtime theory that 1t was impossible
to teach insects to understand the hui
man voice and action. Some time since
he had the good fortune to discover a
hill Of Madagascar neuroptera, or
marching ants, says the Pittsburgh
Press. They were about the size Of
the common June bug and of a dirty
brown color, and he says that they
are numerous in India and South At
rica-that he can account for finding
hill of them In Maine by being
brought there on some vessel. Mr..
CoghlIn invited some of his friends to
his camp at Patterns Pond, where he
amused them by putting the neurop-
tereans Gas he called them) through a
course Of sprouts. The way he caused
the little army to go through their
evolutions was a marvel to all pres
ent. Marching by twos and by fours
over inclines and bridges made OF
toothpicks, with the regularity OF
trained troops. he finally caused them
to break ranks by lighting a match
before the leaders. He says that arti
fetal light will confuse them; there
fore they can be made to performs onl,
| In daylight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
EIGHT COUNTY BOARDS.
In Community Labor Movement-othel
Boards to Be Named.

Il. w. Simonds has appointed the fol
lowing community labor boards in the
following counties. Others will be an
nounced shortly:
Addison-Chairman Rev. f. w
Guild, Bristol; Cecil r. Benton, Yer
gennes; William j. Gaudett, Bristol.
Observation-Disclosures, l.. II. Ross;
Theodore l.. Thomas, Bennington; Ar
thur f. HOLSTER Bennington.
Caledonia Chairman, G. A. Shields
ST. Johnsbury; Perlay d. Hazen, st
Johnsbury; Albert Desrochers, ST
Johnsbury.
Chittenden-Chairman, Henry Kick
ok, Burlington; George NJ Besset, Bur
lington Charles Deal, Burlington.
Essex-Chairman Kyle Brown. Lun
cnberg; +. o. Carl, Canaan; Carl Foss
| Island Pond.
Rutland-Chairman, NJ C. Webber
| Rutland; Newman X. Chaffee. Rutland
Nelson A. Malmgren, Rutland
ingtOn-Chairman c. l.. Hunt
Montpelier; II. w. Varnum, Barre; Jo
seph d. viii, Barre.
Windsor-Chairman James Stacy
Hartford; w. d. Woolson, Springfield
| Henry Stone, Springfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
Sporting NelUs
MUFF GIVES BOSTON
THE WORLDS TITLE
Flack Drops High Liner ard Lets Ii
Two Runs and Chicago's Chance
Fades from View.

The Hub IS again the home Of the
worlds championship baseball team. In
tight fray against the best team in the
National league, the Boston Red Sox,
American league kingpin, emerged win
ners yesterday afternoon at Boston by
the tiny score of , to / over the Chicago
Cubs Fortune smiled at Boston. For
tune Tilted Chicago. if it ever has been
with Chicago. in this, the sixth and con
cluding game Of the worlds series. Bos-
ton won, but not in a positive way II
won because is adversary erred and be-
cause its own defense was alert and per-
feet.
An expensive null Of q swift high liner
by Man Flack. Cubs right fielder, let in
those two Boston runs, enough to win the
game, and 80 the series. because the vie.
tor had three previous victories to its
credit, To two for Chicago. Those two
runs were enough to make Boston tri
umphant, for the reason that the Ma
tionals were able TO manufacture but ON,
tally of the pcrpleXing pitching of Car
Mays. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
NEED FURNITURE IN GERMANY
Problem Of lie Supply Has Added One
More to the Troubles Of che Gov.
eminent.

The German government has so far
been unable to find any substitute for
furniture, and has not yet had the
temerity to ask Its subjects to follow
the example Of their Turkish allies
and sit on the floor. The result Is
scarcity that has caused secondhand
dealers to reap enormous profits.
A secondhand kitchen chair that
formerly cost about 30 cents now sells
for S.. An old bedstead that used to
sell for 50 now brings $50. Second
hand dealers have secured the country
and old tables and chairs have been
brought from cellars and garrets, but
the demand still outruns the supply
and prices already 1000 per cent above
normal, threaten to go higher.
The problem is likely to become
more acute as soon as the war ends.
Thousands of couples that married
when the men were' called into the
army will wish to establish homes of
their own. The government has pro-
vided many houses In advance, but
these will be of little use without
furniture.
Some urge that the government
make the same rule regarding second
hand furniture as Is now In force In
the old clothes trade; put the private
dealers out of business, fix lower prices
and make 1t crime for anyone to sell
the secondhand articles except to the
state.
A number Of capitalists and furni
ture manufacturers have formed ar
association to make new furniture ant
sell it at four per cent above cost OF
the installment plan. requiring one
third of the purchase price as first pay
ment. The cost of new furniture, ever
under this arrangement, is almost pro
hibitive, because of the scarcity of ma
terials and the high wages of labor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
Life Was Despaired Of.

MIDDLEBURY, Sept. l2.-Private
Frank f. Tucker, jr., of Wcybridge, who
was so badly gassed while in the trenches
on February % that he lay unconscious
for two days and the surgeons despaired
of his life, has arrived here on a 20 days
furlough from Biltmore, n. c. Private
Tucker says that he is feeling fairly
well considering, but it can be seen that
he is not physically the same as when he
left. He enlisted at Fort Ethan Allen
on July 20. 1917, and after short train
ing there in the First Vermont infantry
was transferred to Company H. l03d in
fantry, and sent to Westfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
PERSONAL.

Miss Johanna Brosnahan has returned
from weeks visit in Springfield, Mass
Mrs. Thomas Rice and daughter, Doro-
thy, left today for few weeks stay III
Petersburg, Va.
President Oscar F. Benson of the Val
lev Fair association attended the fair il
Woodstock yesterday
Harry Hodgkins of st. Johnsbury
travelling salesman for E. Crosby & Co.
is in town today on business at the heae
office.
Attorney Harrie b. Chase was in keen'
on law business yesterday. He is in Man
chester tNt.l today arguing case befor'
Judge Zed s. Stanton at an adjourned
term of the Bennington county court
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
PERSONAL.

Miss Mercy Cox is visiting with rel
atives in Clifton Springs, \. Y.
Raymond White is working as clerk
in the Huntress- Adams Co. S store.
Gordon Pomfrey has begun working
afternoons in the Thomas pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Bardwell are NOV
ing today from Walker place to Horton
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Leonard of
Amherst, Mass, are spending a few
days in town.
Miss Ida B. Fox's household goods
are being moved today by motor truck
to Springfield, Mass.
r. n. Rugg and family are moving
| this week from the Janet on Estey
street to Organ street.
Mrs Elizabeth Davenport spent the
day yesterday in Mortified, Mass, with
Mrs. John W. Phelps
Miss Minnie Long went to Turner's
Falls yesterday to spend the weekend
with her brother. NJ. d. Long.
Miss Susan Hanrahan returned last
night from New York where she had
been several days on business.
!. Carl Bracket, who is employed by
i the Crystal Springs Ice Co, is i'll in his
home on Elliot street with asthma.
Miss Donnell of the firm Donnel &
Davis, returned last night from a
week S business trip to New York.
Mrs. C. f. Donovan and children are
moving to Springfield, Mass. Their
household goods went today by motor
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Houghton and
children moved yesterday from 2l6 Ell
hot street to the wilkins & Waite
building on Main street.
Mrs Carl F. Cain returped last nigh
from an. automobile trip to Burlington
and Springfield Mass, with her father
A. B. Curtis of Worcester.
Miss Bessie Barnes of Boston arrived
here last night from New York. Sh
will hold position as trimmer in Mrs
G.. II. Smiths millinery shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur c. Rockwell
went this morning to Wardsboro, wher
Mrs. Rockwell will spend 10 days wit
her cousin. Mr.. Rockwell will renal
a few days. .
Carpenters Mate H. s. Walker O
the u. S. S. America is here on five
days furlough and is guest in tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Braso
of Pine street.
Miss Clara Blanchard, who is havin
4 vacation from her work in the Office
| of the Holstein- Friesian association
has returned from New York, whel
| she had spent a few days.
Hi Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Hill, Mrs Mic
OILS and Mr.. George Sturges of Bridg
| port, Conn, visited Mrs. A. J. Bracke
Monday, and she returned with the
/ over the Mohawk Trail. Mrs Bracke
returned home yesterday.
Lieut.. Lawrence D. Goodel of Il
auartermaster corps. who has been
/ Camp Dix, n j.. the past year al
who has recently taken course in t
quartermaster officers training schc
at Camp Joseph +. Johnston, Fla, al
been assigned to transport service, w
guest of his parents, Mr.. and M
Nj. q. Goodell in West Dummerst
this week.
Miss Helen W. Parsons of Sprin
field, Mass, formerly of Brattleboro.
member of the unit from the Roo
welt hospital in New York city I'll
will have responsible positions in Q
of the largest base hospitals in n
York. She will 90 there soon to ia
government examinations. Miss p;
sons, who is graduate of the Roo
welt hospital. class of 1905, lived h,
for some time with her mother and
- gagged in private nursing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12

To find ones true character you must
look beneath the surface,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
Not DANGEROUS.
"While you were out west dI,

"While you were out west did you
meet with any typical bad menT'
Il should say sol spent week In
camp full Of the toughest customers
you ever saw-real cowboys who spent
most of their time firing pistols and
careering on their bronchos at break
neck speed"
Didn't you tremble for your lifeT'
Il was a trifie uneasy at first. but
when / saw how a motion picture d.
rector bullied those fellows I plucked
up considerable courage"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
Wounded in Both Legs.

MONTPELIER, Sept. l2.-Raymond
Alden of Company c, 18th infantry. was
wounded in both legs July Is. He is 20
years of age and was born in MiddleseX.
Private Alden served with the regulars
at Nogales, Ariz, during the Mexican
trouble
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12

Hooper, Thomas Left on bases, Chicago
2; Boston, s. First base on errors, Bos.
ton 2. Bases on balls, off Tyler, >; off
Mays, 2. Hits, off Tyler, in ! innings
off Hendrix, in | inning. Hit by pitch
er, by Mays, Mann. Struck out, by
Tyler, |; by Mays, /. Losing pitcher
Tyler. Umpires, Hildebrand at plate
Klein at first, Owens at second and O'Day
at third. Time, hr. 46m.
.Batted for Deal in Sth.
4Batted for TYLER in Sth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
Pays Supreme Sacrifice.

BARRE, Sept. l2.-Mf and Mrs Ar
thur Miller of Barre town have received
a telegram stating that their son, Arthur,
member of Company B, 47th infantry,
was killed in action August , He was
native of Lees, Que, and was born in
1895 He graduated from Spaulding high
school, this city, in the class of 1914 and
was prominently connected with the Bap-
fist church at Websterville. He leaves
his parents, three brothers and three sis
tiers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-12
INDEMNITY PAID BY RUSSIA.
Germany Gets S125,OOO, 900 as First In.
stallment

LONDON, Sept. l2-The first portion
Of the Russian war indemnity to Ger
many was sent on Saturday from Mos
cow to Berlin, according to an Elk
change telegraph despatch from Cosen-
hagen. 1t amounted to 250,0O0,0OO ru-
bles (Sl25,0 100000 under normal ex-
change, half in gold and the rest in
notes.
The money was carried on a special
train under strong guard and was
received by a representative of the
Reichsbank at the border line.