davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-15
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Twin Falls }. FiierO
hurley d. Bull .
Rupert 7. Paul 4

Yep, Twin Falls handed MS some
lining, but the package vas 50 small
that it was hard L. see and the viz
tors are no more jubi.ant than the
yanquished for the balm to the losers
lay in the fact that they were not
outplayed. Ii was anybody's game
from start to finish, and mostly a
pitchers battle.
In the second inning A couple Of er-
rors enabled Twin Fails 10 score. II
was all of then. Nothing blew up.
but the batteries got The range and
began 10 pour the schrapnel, while
the field pieces adjusted positions ard
gave ready support. Many mustard
gas shells were hurled from the
bleachers but went over the heads OF
the combatants without damage. and
the batteries wrought havoc in the
ranks Of the opposition. Neither
side gained an advantage until ihe
first half of the ninth inning When
Filler almost succeeded in going over
the top but died Just IL victo- gave
indication OF desire u perch upon
her banner, and the decorations were
tossed to Twin Falls WHO sacce. led
in getting the one lonesome uuearIei
score.
But it was some game Al That. and
lOOO or more Snarfator- were thrilled
and content.
sOliver-and Tadlock divided time on
the mound for Twin Falls and both
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-15
Notice.

There will be a meeting Of
he Baptist church az thu home Of
L. NJ smith on Friday evening
uf this week for The tr,nsac ion Of
business OF Importance 1t Is de-
-ircd ;lal an members be 10 at
tendance
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. c. | Price. Of
Twin Fails. Mr. nd Mrs. II. !.
Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. O. l.
Dadlog wero dinner guests at the
Geo. Erhardl home.
Miss Lorna Maurer was q Bull
isiior Wednesday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-15

q. ! Ch.is returned Tuesday
from a business trip ~ Sal, L2ke.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. DIling an
were BAIL visitors We4nensy
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-15

Ia wrence Snelson who has been
at Sea title for the past two months,
returned TO his home here Friday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
Noah's Ark in China

curious Chinese picture is of a,aat
antiquity aud is supposed To repre-
sent Noah's ark on the top OF NIaUtt
AfaFat. As is well known. the r..
IIs"us literature Of almost every ma
non and race contains an account nf -
aeiHse, but Chinese manuscript r+
Gently unt afthed follows very elosalr
NE story as recorded in the Bible
1t Is particularly Interesting In thaf
tlle roof of the Chinese ark Is of tb,t
gable variety associated with the
NOAH arks which prove such enter.
lsihihg toys for our youngsters. The
chinese picture, however shows dou.
bIe-Sforled vessel and, So fir from
There being only one window IN the
foof, there are windows in every pos.
slble space. lt would be interpSti1y
II som" Chinese scholar or antiuuorf, ~
could discover The exact date of ria
drawing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
DISCUSS MEANS OF
PICKING DELEGATES
TO CONST. CONVENTION

Springfield Jan 20.-How shoulf
delegates To She constitutional conyen
non be elected-as party or non.par,y
members
Attorney General Brundage will an.
sWer this question in requested opin.
ION by Representative Theodore X.
long OF Chicago, who introduced two
oiIiS III the state house OF representa-.
ives fixing the date. place and
method OF delegate elections 10 the
convection One is a partisan bill
The other a non-par.isan bill. On in.
production the question arose as To
the LEGALITY OF non-partisan delegates
And hence the opinion.
Both bills provide the convention
De held in Springfield Jan. =. 1922.
bFuhdage expects have his decision
prepared when the legislature recon-
'enes Tuesday, Jan. Is.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
GERMAN ELECTIONS
TAKE PLACE MIDST
SERIOUS DISORDER
GENERAL STRIKE in LEipSIc
AND RIOTS REPORTED IN
OTHER CIrlEs-EeERT ABAN.
ooNs ASSEMBLY PLAN.

: London. Jan. 20 Grave eiectio
l. riots took place yes, efday in Gel
many. whore the people we're yodD
to choose members OF the national as
semblr.
The Spartacans continue to SHOW
their heads outside the capital. Tn,
radicals have seized all the Bourgeoi,
papers IN Dusseldorf and wrecked
the ceniral bureaus OF the clerical and
democratic parties and burned their
campaign literature.
The soldiers and workmens council
u dusseldorf ordered schools and
theaters closed Saturday as a symbol
, d mourning for DR. Karl. LiebKnecht
ana ROSA Nuremberg The council
also has announced it Will support A
general strike.
Disturbances have occurred at
Brestiau and Blanhenburg. in the
HarIz Mountains. and also at Alien.
stem. East Prussia. where campaign
Gustav NQske. head OF the govern.
ment police, calling attention to an
order forbidding street GATHERINGS,
mas issued new order reminding the
troops OF their duty in the protection
OF citizens.
A general strike has been declared
At Leipsig, which is without eas and
water according to Copenhagen ad.
wees to The Exchange Telegraph Com,
3any.
The deaths OF On. Karl Liebkneeht
ma Rosa Luxembourg appear to have
made deep impression in provincial
owns and TO have led 10 dem5nstra.
ions and street lighting. il is re.
.orted.
Al Leipsic a mob is said to have
eseroyed tue election buruea of the
enocrauc party and to have con.
seated the evening evenings of. the
'e'psic T2gehlatt. Zeitung and Gen.
raj Gazette. compelling those papers
publish a declaration deploring the
in Berlin and blaming the
opernment Tor them strikes and
demonstrations are reported in Dug
etdorf and other towns.
alrmen were flying over Berlin YES.
7rday and 0ombarding the city with
amphlets issued by all the political
aTies, it is reported.
ry the Free Trader-Journai Want Ada
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
3AR ASSN. TO FEAST
AT CAPITAL BANQUET
by International News Service.

by International News Service.
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 20.-Tbe semi
'nnual banquet of the Illinois Bar as.
ociation will be held here Tuesday
Yening, Feb. 4.
Walter NJ. Provine of Tayloryille
resident OF the association. in making
ne announcement said Hon. Andrew
\ Bruce chief justice of the suprems
curt OF North Dakota, Governor Low
len Lieut. Governor Oglesby and
speaker David f. Shanallan of the II.
ms house of representatives will be
'peakers.
Inc association with a membership
II more than 5000 is expected to he
ven represented at the meeting.
Justice Bruce Will talk on Govern. |
nent by law as opposed to Govern. /
neht ny man He is expected TO dis.
nss the North Dakota |. W. W. nm.
Using last summer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
-0WDEN FIXES
STATUS OF COW
AS FOSTER MATER
BY International News Service

ID! International News Service.
Springfield, H.. Jan. 20.--fIave yot
ever considered the importance of ths
lonely old COW in the pasture non
! halantly chewing it's cud?
Governor Lowden has. He believes
ne COW is the worlds foster mother
IN classic review of The COW de.
lgned to improve Iairying in Illinois
ana pr.:tel By the Illinois department
Oh agriculture, the governor saws;
The COW is most wonderful lab
'FaiofY she takes the grasses of the
PASTURE and the roughage of the field
ma converts them into the most per.
ect food for men. In that food there
mysterious something which sci.
'ntlsts have found essential TO the
highest health of the human race, and
which can be found nowhere else
deh have sought for centuries the
abied fountain OF youth. The near |
'St approach to that fountain which |
las yet been discovered is the udder
If the COW.
without her milk. children Ian.
'uish, the vigor OF the adult declines
nd the vitality OF the human race
uns low. Millions of these gentle
nobtrusive. foster mothers of man
ave become victims of this war.
he world faces shortage of dafr
fouucta Let us of illinois heIp
Ieet this shortage i'll every way we
IN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
FOR FEBRUARY 9

Springfield, Jan 20.-.Relativaa .,.
friends or the late Colope, Thoodo,.
Roosevelt want the proposed Roose
Neit memorial meetings to be held 81
unanimously on Feb. 8 throuabo,,
the country. In "A telegram to Gov
efnor Lowdgn friends urge a penar.,
observance on that day On it's re
eeipt the governor gave ont the fol
lowing statement
me Roosevelt memorial meeting
"iilcn was TO have been held in On
cage Sunday, Jan. 10. has been nos,
pohee until Feb, 8. This was don;
IN pursuance OF a recommendation a
the friends OF Colonel Roosevelt ron.
FAMED i'll the following telegram ad
dressed to the governor. whicb an
b'es TO all Roosevelt memorial meet
ines in the state:
II has been suggested that tb,
memorial maetings which are nov
being prows throughout the conn
try TO honor the memory of Theodore
Roosevelt should be held sinulta
neonsiy on Feb. 9, the date of he pro
posed memorial service in Congress
MS suggestion has the approval q |
'olonei Roosevelt's family and clos,
friends. We therefore Respectfully
urge that YOU officially suggest tb4
holding of such meetings in the VA
l1oas communities of your state 81.
li'lftaAeotlsiy on Feb g. deyoting tina |
late TO the honor of his memory az
great American.
Inc telegram was signed by Wi.
lam II. Taft and a number of othe, )
the nations most prominent men
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
KAISER TO Be TRIED
BY A WORLD COURT.
SAY LAW EXPERTS.
CLAIM HOLLAND MUST suRREN.
DER FORMER EMPEROR TO AL.
LIES THAT He MAY SUFFER
FOB HIS WRONGS.

Paris, Jan. 20. Some points in ms
Jepod TO which Premier Clemenceau
referred yesterday when he said he
had consulted two eminent iuris, an
ahe penal responsibility of the for.
4ner German emperor were made pub.
lie today. =.
the report was drawn up by Ferdi.
hand Larnaude dean of the Paris law
faculty, and LapradelIe. professor of
rights of nations in the same faculty.
me object of the inquiry was to
investigate from purely iuridical
point of view iii the crimes com.
United by the German government
ana army involved the penal respon.
a@ntilfy of the former German EN-.
p.for' what tribunal should Judge him
ana whether his extradition could no
demanded
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20

FIRST Hobo-The woman of that
mousse made a big hil will nc.
Second Hoho--Bs her preventative
FIRST H-No; with her rolling hin
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20

Killed in Action.
Lieut. $. II. Vo!lintine. Taylory lie
Died of Wounds.
Herman T. Burns, Pana.
Entried Peterson, Chicago.
harold II. Sherman. Chicago
Died Of Accident.
tharies 7. Woolford, Chaplin.
John X. Brock, Chicago.
Died of Disease.
Sergt. Charles II. Cullom. E,khart
Wounded Slightly.
Arthur II. Olson, CHICAGO.
George l.. Wies. Freeport
Missing in Action.
John l.. Pryc1nsli. Eecatul.
Harry n, Zerite. sullivan.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
ALLIED in action .... :
hed OF wounds ............, q
Ded OF disease ......., y
wounded severely ............. o
Missing in action q
Wal -''..'. .....,.........,,333
Inc Illinois men named on the list
were
Died Of Wounds.
Guy Wise IDaya
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20

Jack says If | don't marry him he
VIII blow his brains OUT"
ooht worry. That wonA he n
ply Steal mpssibiliiy."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
T he Kind.

want man who can make good
speeches about natural gas"
suppose. then. you va nt one VIM
can make Illuminating speeches"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
SturalIy.

why don't YOU make fierce re-.
ply TO That mans impudent question -
am afraid reply in this case
wouldn't answer"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
One Proof.

10 yon believe In hercdityr
NO fef'ow doesn't have to he
tfusty because his father was q
baker"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

| PEORIA Harry w. Stahlhnfer nres
aent OF the Central League baseball
iuD, Ill letter 10 President ! G
lyan OF the Peoria club has an
| bounced he would resign and retir.
rom baseball He has entered bus;
less in Evansville Ind.
ke"anee, Rev G. H. Durkin. ras
or OF Visitation Church here ba.
leen appointed by Bishop Dunno NJ
reoria as irremovable rector of ST
Satrick's Church of Rock Island the
argest parish in The diocese. He als9
'ecomes dean OF the Rock Island dis
net succeeding Dean Quinn.
Danvllle. Thomas Hall. IA. WIS
mot and killed by Lemuel Hill. owner
1f general store at Riola WHOM the
atter discovered the bay and a com.
hnion aboG. the same age robhina
us store Hall died refusing TO re-
veal his companions maine. The lat.
.er escaped
hankikee. -Eyerette BENJAMIN. Ia
tGn OF Fred J, Benjamin of Momoncf
vas drowned in the kankakee River
shl!e playing on the ice edging of
ho stream.
Mount Vernon. Gas was struck IN !
nc Leisure farm, known as the old |
III IaTm, near kell, a short tins. aco
thd there Is considerable excitemeni
II ehat locality. Mr. Leisure is pip:ne
no gas to his home where it will no
ised for fuel and light He was drill
hg tor water, when the pressure was
q strong the drill was blown mt of
he ground
Bloomirgton--Tr of Illinois
wesleyan University have selected
iarch IL as the date when the o,les. ,
on OF keeping the institution here
removing it TO Springfield viii he
etermlned following recommends
ons from the state college commits.
on which viii meet in Chicago Feb.
i'uqnoin, a mass meeting here T.
citizens committee was appointed
meet the city school teachers and
ara OF education TO adjust the sal.
of the teachers and prevent a
obable walkout The teachers con. d
I'd tile board has Disseminated jnI !
ing the salary Of one OF the teach. |
y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20

frog Latin, generally cahed Dog
Latin. Is simply bad Latin. tn.
ffehch call ii Kitchen latin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
tiVfI rial Oppose d.

me authors OF the report com
mence by establishing thar no penalty
is possible against nation any more
tnan against a company, but that the
manager or director of a company can
be punished.
ine report gives a long argument
against bringing The ex.emueror ha
Tore civil tribunal of common law,
because his will commanded, but his
hDnd did not execute 1t saws no was
hoS The principal offender and that
therefore he could only be punished
az an accomplice.
An international tribunal conse.
quently must be formed They cor.
slider The Hague arbitration court
bounded al the 1899 conference incom.
petent TO try him. as the court was !
meant for cases where no penalty ia
10 be applied
Ihey argue that an entirely new
jurisdiction must be created which
should be the first instrument of A
ieague OF nations and in which sboula
appear exclusively the states which
fought Germany.
Estradition Held Legal.
The two French jurists prove that
me extradition of the former German
ruler cannot be refused as he is not
q political refugee. The report saws.
II IS antijurfdical to assimilate
war with conspiracy Crimes Of wa,
IRE crimes OF public law and interna.
lohal law not political crimes"
When the delegates of the five
great powers meet tomorrow in Sta.
'hen Pinchm's office the foreign min.
ster viii transfer the presidency
when he has hitherto exercised at
hese meetings to Premier Clemen.
eau This meeting will occupy fhe
mole day, being interrupted only by
luncheon given by the senate IN
onor of Pres Wilson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
A. 6. F. OVERSEAS
CASUALTIES

Washington. Jan. 2e.-Arlny casual
ties reported by tde commander d
The American ENpeditionary Force,
and issued today listed total OF 10,
names. divided as follows:
MONDAYS CASUALTIES.
Killed in actio4....... II
i'NN % hoUhus ''............-.. 10
Died OF accident and other causes =
VI oiSe"se -...... ..-.........-.-. Al
Wounded severely .... N
wounded, degree undetermined. 10
Wounded slightly ................. "A
Missing in action ..... .
"I"i 1880. -........-.......l37
Inc Illinois men named on the IiSf
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20
u SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS"
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veee-
table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 suffered for
seven long years with a lame hack.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20

rs
We're.
Died Of Wounds.
corp. Oryiiie ]. Boggs. Greeny.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. q. II. Jacobson. Wayne CITY.
raul ;, Seenkus. Chicago.
wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Frank Digregeric. Chicago
Wounded Slightly.
Alex Lehman. Chicago.
David Williams. Pc.tiac.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20

Try the Free Trader.Journai Want ada
for results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20

hank1kee. -Everette benjamin. 10.
rGh OF Fred j, Benjamin of Momonce,
vas drowned in the kankakee River
"liie playing on the ice edging OF
no stream.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-20

wounded, Degree Lndeterminea Pre-.
F'ously Reported Missing.
James II. MeMahon. Evanston.
corp Henry White. Chicago.
Bruno Rynkowski, Chicago.
Killed in Action previously Re.
ported Missing in Action.
COOK August p Sobotta, Kewanee
wounded Slightly previously Re.
ported Missing in Action.
William S. Liable. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-31

By the way, have you heard anything
from herr"
Not a word. And that worries
me more than an outburst of some
kind from her. I know she is we'll,
for | met Christine this morning on
my way to school, and she had just
come on an errand from there. If
Milly had been sick, she would have
told Inc. No, she is plotting some
devilment. If only Mr.. Stockbridge
could stay for a week or two, she
would wear her temper all out plan
ming, and be quite tractable by the
time he gets home"
do you know when he will be
back?" | asked.
Probably tomorrow, perhaps not
until the day after. And when he
comes. look out for trouble. I only
wish l could foresee what form it
would take. But here come our
wards. How I'd like to be Herod
for about an hour or two! You and
l would have vacation"
"Yes, until the sheriff got here"
I answered, smiling at her absurdity,
trying to meet her ironical mood.
How bloodthirsty you arel"
Positively cannibalistic," she re-
torted, as she turned to 60 into her
classroom.
I noted the tired droop of her
head, the languid gait, the listless
attitude, so different from her usual
knew that the emotions
which had been swaying her for the
last day or two had woefully sapped
the springs of her wonderful vitality.
Fear of what jealous -crazed Milly
Stockbridge might do was mingled
with her own emotional speculation
as to the mysterious tokens in the
desk of the man for whom she cared
so deeply. could take away one
part of her burden with a word.
I took a step toward her, opened
my lips to call her, then sternly sup
pressed the impulse. l must not lei
myself be affected by the tempestu-
Gus emotional atmosphere in which
l was moving. There must be one
sane, unaffected mind, I told myself
grimly, in this bizarre drama which
Milly Stockbridge was staging.
But whatever was in the mind of
the principals wife, she gave no sign
Of making any disturbance through
this second day of Mr.. Stockbridge's
absence. And when l left the school
house late in the afternoon, after
working with Alice Holcombe to
clear up all the work possible, she
had made no sign.
Continued tomorrow)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-31
Divorce
C0u

Emile Genho asks the district
court for divorce from Elias Genho
on the grounds of cruelty. She also
asks for the custody of her five chill
dren. They were married at Hast
ings, Neb., in 1889.
Desertion is the grounds on which
Theresa Zimmerman petitions the
district court for a divorce from Ell
bert Zimmerman. They were mar
ried in Omaha on July 7, 1918.
Blanch Casey says Stephen ]. Ca,
sey deserted her in petition for d.
vorce filed in district court. They
were married in Memphis, Tenn, in
1912.
Lenora M. Shipley was given di-
vorce from Allen H. Shipley on the
grounds of desertion and her maiden
name, Lenora M. Mccartney, was
restored.
A divorce from Daniel M. Will
liams and the custody of one child
was given Lily B. Williams Oh. the
grounds of cruelty.
A decree giving George R. Wyrick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-31
My HEART and
NV HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations
Of q Wife
Why Madge Kept Her News to
Herself.

| why Mage Kept aeT news u
Herself.
Alice Holcomb took the school re-
ports from me with hands that
trembled visibly. Her eyes were
full of tortured questioning which |
knew, of course, she could not voice.
How l longed to tell her what | had
just discovered--that she, herself,
none other-was the woman me-
mentos of whom Kenneth Stock
bridge cherished in his desk.
But my lips were sealed not only
by the prohibitive inscription the
principal had left in his desk, but
by the conviction that the general
situation surrounding the principal
F>of the Bayview school, resembled a
highly inAammable pile of wood,
which needed only light. And |
had no intention whatever of apply
ing match to it.
One question. entirely legitimate,
left her lips.
Had Milly done. much damage?"
~ don't think So" l returned
promptly. "She stirred things up
considerably, evidently in the hunt
for something personal among the
pile of school papers. But none of
the reports or other papers were
missing. that l could see. l straight
ened things out as we'll as l could
and locked the desk again. There
were few personal belongings of Mr..
Stockbridge. The drawers were
nearly filled with school papers.
Here are the keys"
Alice Holcombe Troubled.
She took them mechanically and
stood silent, evidently in deep, trou-
bled thought for minute or two. |
had purposely made my voice and
words as matter of-fact and reassur-
ing as l could, but I could not tell
how much weight she had given to
them.
"I'm afraid she has taken papers
away with her." she said at last.
IL don't think So" | returned.
"She had nothing in her hands when
she went down the walk that day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-31
Limit Iowa Land Loans to
500 Per Acre On All Farms

George Messenger, superintendent
of the Iowa state banking board, has
advised that all Iowa state banks
hold their farm loans down to not
exceed 500 an acre, regardless of
location of lands and improvements
thereon.
1t is said that in many portions of
Iowa within the last six months inn
proved farms have jumped to $3.50
and $500 an acre and at these prices,
many sales have been made. In
many instances it is said that the
sales have been made on a cash pay
ment of $4,000 to $4,000 on a 100
acre tract and that banks have car
ried the mortgages for the balance.
According to Omaha bankers and
loan and trust companies, no sug-
gestion has been made by the state
banking board of Nebraska relative
to the amount per acre of loans that
should be carried back on farm sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-31
Pickpocket Relieves
Traveller Of $119 as
He Waits for Train

Pickpockets, taking advantage of
Phillip STEMS interest in the COM
ing and outgoing trains at the
Union station. relieved him of more
than SIG. Mr.. Stein resides at
Pickrel. Neb.. and was awaiting the
arrival of his train. He reported
his loss to the police.
Miss Hazel Du Bots suffered a
loss of $3.50 through the activities
OF the thieves. Her purse contain
ing that amount was stolen from
the cloakroom of a candy store at
Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue.
according to her report to police.
A forged order for $27 on Albert
Clayton an employee of the Hanni-
gan Plumbing company. was cashed
at the company Offices by man Civ
ing him name as George Hawkins.
u. Hannigan, jr.. reported the
forgery to the police.