davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11

Sc NECESTTA buen prensista para Prem
sa 'DGp"X". DirIsirsc con referencias y pre-
Uasiones sucIdo d Apar:ado No, III. Monte
rrry. y. l.. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-11

Sc NECESITAN .cnStureras con e&p,.-icn-
cia en- el maHnjo DC maguinaS ciectricas.
Ocu-ran embellishments a Bel Mfg. Co. A:
$50 Broad Ave. Tomsn r-anvia Tobin Hill.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
TO BE DIRECTOR OF
DIFFERENTIATION
WORK.

Miss Goldie London of Hum
boldt avenue north, leaves Satur-
day for Leeds, So. Da where
she will take charge of American
ization work in the district for the
state of South Dakota. Miss Lon
don is a graduate of the Univers-
ity of Minnesota.
Appointed Recreational Director at
Army and Navy Club.
Mr.. Aaron N. Rosenblett, II
Royalston avenue north, has been
appointed recreationa1 director Of
the Army and Navy Club, which is
continuing it's work under the War
Camp Community Service. He will
assume this position Monday. Mr..
Rosenblett has recently been dis
charged after Is months service
with the British Expeditionary
Forces in which he made an envi
able record as lieutenant in the
Royal Flying Corps.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
August p, 1919.

phie Wasserman, Mildred and Sa-
rah Traub, starred for the winners.
The events were staged under
the direction of Miss Bessie Bank,
playground instructor at Sumner
field, assisted by Miss Irene Tay-
1or.
Friday evening the Senior girls
play for the city championship at
North Commons.
A soap and bubble contest was
also held at Sumner field. Ethel
Goldberg blew the biggest bubble
measuring 1917 inches. She was
awarded first prize. Mary Shussin
received the second prize Her bub-
BILE measured 10 inches.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
Deceased.

Mrs Marion Wo1pert, 10 years
of age, died on Monday morning
after several weeks illness. The
funeral was held that afternoon
from the home of the deceased par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cohen,
11O6 Dupont avenue north. Burial
was held at the 0. B. A. cemetery.
Surviving is her husband, Arthur
Wo1pert, her parents, two sisters,
Mrs. Barney Paul of this city and
Mrs. Katz of St. Paul and a brother.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

SOCIAL SERVICE DEPART
MENT HOUSE OPENING.
Arrangements have already been
completed to make the grand house
opening of the Social Service De-
partment of the Talmud Torah, an
interesting and beautiful affair.
At 8 p. M, Saturday, August 80,
large band will give an open-air
concert to open the program. Mr..
Arthur Brin, Chairman of the So
cial Service Committee, will give
the opening address, dedicating the
use Of the building to the entire
community. A returned service
man will give short talk on the
existing relationship between the
returned service man and the So
cial Service Department of the Tai
mud Torah.
During the entire evening, the
building will be open to visitors and
to those people who wish to regis
ter for the Fall activities. Demon
STATIONS of the work to be done will
go on in various parts of the build
ing. The dental clinic, to open for
the first time will have a graduate
dentist giving an illustration as to
the proper cleaning of the teeth.
In the "model Kitchen" how to mix
bread correctly will be shown.
Children's clubs meeting at the
building will give very pretty pro-
gram consisting of three dances.
Miss Holiday of the War Camp
Community Service will lead in
big community sing. The evenings
festivities will wind up with
"B1ock Dance" given by the Social
Service Department in cooperation
with the War Camp Community
Service.
The street will be we'll lighted on
Fremont avenue between eighth
and Sixth aevnues north. A COM
mittee Of older men and women will
act as sponsors and help to make
it an enjoyable evening for all.
The courses open to the entire
community will be as follows:
Educational for adults,
English, citizenship, Bible study,
Jewish history, American history,
civics, practical dressmaking, cook
ing and baking, and home nursing.
Recreational- swimming, esthet-
ic dancing, folk dancing, social
dancing, hiking, dramatics and elo-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
WANTED.

Young married couple with baby,
responsible, best of references, de-
sire room and board with Jewish
family in the city. Tel. Main $3.50.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
House For Sale.

All modern Groom house for sale
reasonable as owner is leaving city.
Call at o5 Highland avenue north.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
AT SUMNER FIELD.

The Simmer field senior girls
volley ball team won the North
division championship last week.
lone Blau, Mollie Goldberg, So
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
Room For Rent.

Furnished room for rent, strictly
modern, with home privilege. Call,
Hyland 6792.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-22
TORAH DIRECTORS
MEET.

The Board of Directors of the
Tamud Torah met at a Kosher
luncheon Thursday, August q, at
the Talmud Torah. Plans for the
ensuing year were formulated and
various questions in regard to the
work were discussed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29
EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS

Oklahoma City, May 24.--Because
he paroled Joe Proctor. wealthy Ok
lahoma City gambling house opera
tor, Governor Robertson Is being
asked some embarrassing questions.
For years Proctor has been one law
violator that appeared to be immune
from successful prosecution. For
years one county attorney after an
other failed to convict and sentence
him until John Embry. In 1915. sue
ceeded in having him convicted and
sentenced to pay a flne of $4,000
and to serve six months in jail. The
case was carried to the higher court
where the decision OF the lower court
was confirmed by Judge Doyle Of the
criminal court OF appeals. Then, be-
fore he went to Jail. Governor Rob-
ertson intervened with a pardon.
The Oklahoma News, an independ-
ent paper at Oklahoma City, says.
I'VE are sincerely curious about this
Joe Proctor business. We have OBJ
served Joe's career In our midst. We
have learned to think OF him as one
of the elect In law violation. We
have seen enacted long struggle by
prosecutors. extending way back In
to what seems like ancient history,
to get Joe into Jail. And finally we
see Joe actually sentenced to Jail.
And then we suddenly observe our
chief executive. one J. d. A. Robert
son. by virtue OF power imposed up,
on him. saving Joe from that jail
sentence. And we are therefore
curious. We yearn for information as
to why Joe. who has been such a
distinctive leader In one sort OF pub
lie life. shouldn't serve his time like
less prominent law violators serve
theirs. There must be n reason. We
actually crave a statement from the
governor about this. We don't OK
actly expect to get 1t. Hut we crave
II nevertheless.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29
BEWARE or IMPOsTORs USING
NAME AND EMBLEM OF RED
CROSS

Az n result of the wide spread
popularity Of the Red Cross name and
organization, IL has come to our at
tention that q great number Of
schemes are on foot to use the Red
Cross name or emblem In connection
with commercial enterprises. These
enterprises are Of varied forms. such
as the selling Of trinkets and war pic
lures by discharged and wounded
soldiers with the statement that q
portion of the profits Of the sale
will be donated to the Red Cross. In
other cases. solicitors of questionable
repute have offered for sale certifi-
Gates to the families of men In the
service representing that by such pur-
chases the family can obtain speedy
discharge Of their soldiers and advis-
ing that the proceeds Of the sale OF
the certificates inuret TO the benefit
Of our organisation. Other solicitors
OF foreign birth have been collecting
funds among foreign population Oi
this country by exhibiting letters OF
credential purporting to come from
Red Cross ofhcials, and stating that
the funds collected were distributed
by the American Red Cross.
All OF the above enterprises are
engaged In wholly without the con.
sent of National Headquarters and
may we'll be considered violative oi
the provisions of Red Cross Chapters
which prohibits the use Of the Red
CroBs name or emblem for com
mercial purposes. In many instances
the schemes themselves are fraudu
lent.
The attention of all IL called to tn,
fact that the Red Cross name oI
emblem must In no case be used 70.
commercial purposes with the ont
class Of exception. namely. where tn,
use was legitimately made by con
corn prior to the year Of 1905.
Calling to the attention OF Chapter
Headquarters any use OF the Rec
Cross name or emblem for com
mercial purposes is earnestly desired
MAUDE O. THOMAS.
Chairman, Beaver County
Chapter
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29
RED CROSS WILL CONTINUE
WORK UNDER A WONDERFUL
PEACE TIME PRO-
GRAM

An appeal to the American people
for funds to carry on the work OF
their American Red Cross will be
made next November according to
the following statement issued today
by Doctor Livingston Farrand, Chair
man OF the Central Committee. "Ap-
Dalling conditions in countries Of
Eastern Europe. imposing on the
diti0nal to those assumed during the
period Of the world war. and continu-
ance Of activities In Connection with
the already outlined domestic pro-
gram Of the American Red Cross.
make necessary an appeal to the peo-
pie Of America for further funds "a
carry on the work for the relief of
humanity"
Il has been decided to make this
appeal In autumn In period of two
weeks eliminating the eleventh of
November. the anniversary OF the
signing OF tthe armistice--the season
when the American people may prop
erly give manifestation through con-
trtbutions to their American Red
Cross of their thankfulness for, de-
liverance from the added horrors OF
war>which have fallen upon nations
less fortunate.
At present the American Red Cross
10 bringing to close its activities In
cpuntries In Western Europe and
with the withdrawal Of American
troops from the war zone. It's work
for the army abroad will end auto.
matically. Disease and suffering oi
the most heart rendering character
however. are calling for. relief In
other fields. The new international
Organization Of Red Cross Societies
10 preparing to deal with the relief ol
health problems throughout tn,
world In future years. but there ar,
immediate emergencies which re
Quire the aid OF agencies already es
.tablished. Foremost among thes,
agencies is the American Red Cross
AZ present the emergencies are beinl
met with all the resources available
but II IL apparent that imperative
calls for assistance for the next yeai
Or more will make additional fund.-
necessary.
II Is anticipated that the generoui
hearts OF the American people viii
respond to the appeal to the full ex
tent Of the needs that will presen
themselves.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29
As time passes and the war temper

AS time passes and the war temper
softens. the feeling Of the democrats
against Gore lessons. There was Q
time when practically all OF them
openly expressed themselves against
the blind man in short, ugly words.
II was then thought by many that the
job Of defeating him for renomina-
tion would be comparatively easy.
Not so now. The man who beats Tom
Gore will not be democart for the
nomination but republican at the
election, II he is to be kept at home.
Men who have carefully felt the
situation out know this.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

Quinn a Fickel have a few
thousand dollars, private money
to loan on first mortgage farm
loan at attractive rate and no
commission note.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

H. B. Wright Of the Logan neigh
borhood. was Beaver caller Thurs
day last. He reports everything
prosperous In his community and the
wheat especially good. While here
Mr.. Wright renewed for this paper.
His is another Beaver county home
that must have the Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

Governor Robertson appears to be
very prolific letter writer. A bill
for s900 for printing 10000 letter
heads has just been turned by the
state auditor who appears to think
the governor Is exceeding the speed
limit. This man Carter seems to
think the people elected him 70 pro-
tect instead Of plunder them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

Miss Lois Quinn. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Quinn and who has
been attending school at Weather
for the past year. returned home Sat.
urday to spend the summer vacation
with her parents.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29
ERRoSBous ANNOUNCEMENT

The following letter 10 self-ex-
pianatory. Many Of our people read
the article referred to. Beaver Coun-
ty Chapter branded IL as false at the
time. This letter bears us OUT In the
statement.
May %. 1919.
Miss Maude o. Thomas. Chairman.
Beaver Co. Chapter.
American Red Cross,
Beaver. Okla.
My Dear Miss Thomas
Recently the newspapers of your
state carried an announcement that
one of the Red Cross Chapters of
your state decided to give a consid-
erable sum of money for the purpose
Of building an addition TO the City
Hospital and another smaller sum to
be used for the Armenian and Syrian
Relief.
At the request of the Chairman of
the Chapter concerned, am writing
all of the Chapters of Oklahoma to
disabuse your minds on the above
points as the newspaper reports were
INACCURATE IN THEIR STATE
MENTS. The citizens of the particu-
lar town, Of their own motion. raised
a SUN of money to be used for local
purposes which sum of money was at
no time under the control and direc-
tiOn of the local Red Cross Chapter.
Due. however. to the fact that one or
two of the people most active in the
Red Cross were also active in the 9TH
er local project, the newspapers as
sumed that the Red Cross was han
ding the matter and consequently
gave the kind Of publicity that ap-
peared In the paper.
The local Chapter has been much
disturbed because the impression has
gone forward that by some special
dispensation they are allowed to put
money into permanent buildings and
to gvie to the Armenian and Syrian
Relief contrary to explicit directions
by the war Council and the South
western Division Once prohibiting
both projects.
am very glad to send this word
to you In order that the Chapter Of
hcfals may appear In their rightful
position to the other Chapters in the
Division.
Cordially yours.
ALFRED FAIRBANK,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

TOTAL $IN,S3SI2
State OF Oklahoma, County Of Beav-
er, IS.
!. I. N. Edwards. Cashier Of the above
named Bank do solemnly swear that
the above statement In true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief no help me
God.
l. N EDWARDS.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of May. 1919.
JW. BELL.
Notary Public.
!. s. EDWARDS,
w. J. LEHMAN,
Directors.
6-2s Sac 2t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

l.. A. Hatcher and family of Cot
tonwood were Beaver shoppers Tues
day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29
Cordially yours.
ALFRED FAIRBANK,
Acting Mananoe
Southwestern Divi.ior

Again II has been demonstrated
that Red Cross rules and regulations
are inflexible. regardless OF reports to
the contrary and when one hears
such propaganda derogatory to the
organization or its workings, they
may safely brand II as false for when
run down, 1t always proves untrue.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29
WANT ADS.

Peace has come. The Liberty
Bonds are sold. Get in the swim for
big business. The Springfield Busi-
ness College Is placing all graduates
in good positions. II our young peo-
pie want good salaries they should
attend the largest and recognized as
the best business college In Missouri.
Arkansas and Oklahoma. Send for
free catalog. 5-29 1t pd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

.Ej,te PUBLIsHER's REPORT
IL OF the condition Of the LaKemp state
Bank, Of LaKemp, Oklahoma, May 18th.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

Taken Up-Estray calf. Owner
may have same by notifying B. w.
Tedder, city marshal. Beaver.
5-29 6-5 It pt
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

Particular users of Flour will
insist on Imperial Flour. At
your grocers or at Beaver Flour
4 Feed Co. 4-10 If
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

For Sale Good 4-room house,
two 30 it,, lots, good water, close
in, good location, price right. In
quire at Herald Office.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

Found-Small plain ring. Call
at the 0. X. Barber Shop and
pay for this ad.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

LOST-Sunburst brooch, set
with pearls and small diamond.
Liberal reward for return to
Mrs. F. G. Tracy, Beaver, or to
this Office.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

Tracy's Drug Store for Germ: Free
Vaccine and Black LegxFiltrate. Kan.
sas formula. We also handle Parke,
Davis Black LeeOids.
Evening star., 1919-09-19
1Southern Dancing Club to Reopen

The Southern Dancing Club will in
at old Masonic Temple, eth and F
Evening star., 1919-09-19
School, and A. I. Clark, teacher first

School, and A. l. Clark, teacher first
grade. lexington School.
Appoint permanently-M. c. Squire
teacher. fourth grade, Park View
School; r. A. Stroebel, teacher. sec
ond grade, Fairbrother School; Eloise
Tebbs, teacher. second grade. Kenil-
worth School; NJ. E. Walcott, teacher,
class .. Pierce School; H. NJ. Whitman,
teacher kindergarten assistanO,
Ketcham School: A. B. Zebley. teacher.
fourth grade. Taylor School; Z. M.
Peacock, teacher. second grade. Con-
gress Heights School; II. c. Peacock,
teacher, first grade. Congress Heights
School: F. L. Robertson. teacher. first
srAde Seaton School: NJ. E. Sipple.
teacher kindergarten assistanO, Mon
roe School: D. c. Smoott, teacher, first
grade. Hilton School; Margaret Mitch
ell. third grade, Brown School: Es-
telle Morrison, teacher. second grade.
Bowen School; Anna Murray. teacher.
second grade. Bryan School; D., NJ.
Nichols. teacher. first grade. Weight
man School; NJ. F. Ockershausen.
teacher, second grade, Seaton School;
H c. Mccoy. teacher. third grade,
Morgan School: c. II. Mack. teacher.
first grade, Cochran School; Mar
garet Magruder, teacher, fourth
grade. Bryan School; NJ. F. Maitland.
tedCnST, SSCOHu STdOcs oihhc SCHOol
l.. ]. Miller, teacher. third grade,
Rrightwood Park; Gene Herbert,
teacher kindergarten assistant). Con-
gress, Heights School; A. L. T2utchin-
son. teacher. first grade, Edmonds
School; Mrs. A. s. King. third grade,
Brent School; K. e. Love. teacher
second grade. Langdon School: May
Lowell. teacher Kindergarten as
sistant), Twining School: NJ. NJ. Nc
Ateer teacher, second grade. Wood
ridge School: NJ. L. Cotter, teacher,
second grade, Curtis School; E. l..
Kirby. teacher. third grade, Carbery
School; L. NJ. Clark. teacher. second
grade: Wheately School; 1. V. Clarke.
teacher. first grade. Towers School:
J. c. Costello, teacher, third grade,
Park View School: J. P. Wedlake,
teacher. class 2. Morse Special School:
D. A. Johnson. teacher, Western High
School, appoint the entire class of the
Miner Normal School U919) as sub
stitute teachers of their respective
branches in the elementary schools of
the tenth thirteenth divisions; F.. A.
Randall. teacher. first grade. Syphax
School: Dorothy. Wickerly, clerk. Nc
Kinley High School.
Leave of absence-Mrs. F. R.
Broadus, granted leave of absence for
two years; Mrs. E. r. Kerwin. granted
leave of absence for two years: F. L..
Jackson. granted leave of absence for
one year; A. NJ. Armstrong, granted
leave of absence for one year; Vera
Evening star., 1919-09-19
Seeks Bruce Case Report.

A delegation of ,colored citizens
again attended the meeting in ex-
pectation of hearing the boards re-
Bort on the Investigation conducted
into the administration of colored
schools by Roscoe c. Bruce.
No mention of the case was made at
the meeting, but when the board had
adjourned the colored men and women
stopped Rev. DIR. John Van Schaick.
president of the board, and told him
the colored people thought it time a
report was Forthcoming on the Bruce
inquiry.
DR.. Van Schaick explained that DIR.
Henry r. Learned, chairman of the
committee which looked into Mr.
Bruce's management of the colored
schools, had not yet returned to the
city. He said the report would be
made known to them as soon as DR..
Learned had submitted it to the board
Changes Announced.
Changes in the personnel of the
schools were announced. as follows
pointments-Appoint Fl. F. An
stine, laborer. school gardens; per-
manently. S. r. Dessez. teacher fifth
grade E. V. Brown School; perma-
grade. Takoma School: Mrs. G. Q.
Johnston, teacher second grade, Toner
School: Mrs. c. A. Newton, teacher
first grade, Gales School; Mrs E. H.
Hess, teacher second grade, Indus
trial Home School; Mrs. O. G. Martin,
teacher third grade. Eaton School;
+. A. Stockwell, teacher physical cul-
ttre: Mrs. III. C.. Schertz. teacher do
mestic science; F. NJ. Hussey, teacher
first grade. Greenleaf School; E. c.
Willis, teacher third grade, Greenleaf
School; Mrs. B. B. Wisman. teacher
Ar0f do CnH L. Il
eft. teacher fourth grade, Fillmore
School: Margaret BirdsalI. teacher
third grade, Force School; Mrs. c. L.
Bluhm, teacher second grade. Eek
ngton School: ". E. Wooster. teacher
third grade, Maury School; Mrs. A. B.
School; Miss l. L. Wilkinson, teacher
second grade. Birney School: Miss
Gladys Fearing, teacher GA. Dunbar
High School: Marie Gains, caretaker.
Syphax Portable; Agnes Dyson. care
taker, Blair Portable; p. E. Bradshaw,
laborer. Garnet School: w. NJ Yater.
military instructor: NJ. H. Fishburn.
teacher domestic, art; A. l.. Hendry.
teacher eighth grade, e. v. Brown
School: E. R. Bushee. teacher, kim
Aergarten assistant. Takoma School;
assistant Dennison School: f. S.
Lewis. teacher domestic science; NJ. NJ.
Mattern. teacher drawing; w. H. Rob-
ertson, teacher manual training; c.
W. B. Smith. teacher manual training
n r. Taylor. teacher ga. Mckinley
High School; Mrs. R., B. Branham.
teacher ga. Central High School;
n. c. LASER. teacher ga. Central High
School: Mrs. B. G. Romero. teacher
sA. Central High school; 6. e. Church.
teacher GA, Business High School;
J. G. Lockwood, teacher GA, Business
High School: r. w. Strawbridge
teacher GA. Mckinley High School;
Mrs. C. G. Mix. teacher third grade.
Eaton School: Mrs. d. c. Chace, teach
er third grade, Tenrey School; E. G.
Thomas, teacher fourth grade. Henry
Polk School, Mrs. H. X. Lobred, teach
er second grade. Brookland School;
c. e. Guest. teacher. domestic science
r. S. Earle. teacher, Arthur School
Mrs. NJ. l. Evans. teacher. Blair
School: Mrs. l. B. Francis, teacher
Seaton School; Mrs. A. r. Gibson
teacher Woodbridge Portables; NJ. M
Bray, teacher second grade. Pierce
Evening star., 1919-09-19
REPORTS SOLDIER "AIDER."
Woman Says Man Asked for Con-
tributions for Wounded's Outing.

A young man visited the residence
Of Robert S. Ferguson. 1917 Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast, yesterday
and interested Mrs. Ferguson in an
outing he said had been planned by
newspaper men for wounded soldiers.
He asked only for small sum of
money, Mrs. Ferguson stated, saying
any contribution from nickel up
would be acceptable.
Mrs. Ferguson gave the caller a
quarter. Later she suspected the man
was fraud and called up newspaper
Offices to ascertain if her suspicion
was correct. Being informed that no
newspaper employees had started a
move such as was represented. Mrs.
Ferguson summoned a policeman from
the fifth precinct and reported the
incident to him.