davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

NOTICE OF AMENDMENT TO
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Missouri Valley Ice and Cold Storage
Company, corporation duly organ
lied under the laws of Iowa with it's
principal place of business at Mis-
souri, Valley, in Harrison County,
Iowa, heretofore having capital Of
100000, has by amendment to its
articles of Incorporation. increased
said capital stock to 100000, such
additional stock to be divided into
shares of 500 each and the corpora
ton to continue in general business
as heretofore The 100000 of ad-
ditional stock is known as preferred
stock, and is to draw dividends at the
rate OF 8 per cent per annum, pay
able annually out of the profits of
said corporation before the common
stock is allowed any profit. After the
on preferred stock outstanding COM
mon stock shall then participate in
the profits remaining and to the ex-
tent of 8 per cent per annum should
there be sufficient profits therefor,
and thereafter all stock shall par
ticipate equally in the surplus profits
if any there be. All stock issued
shall be paid for in full in the man.
ner provided by law. Preferred stock
is not entitled to representation. In
debtedness of the corporation may be
two-thirds Of all capital stock of all
kinds issued, but private property of
stockholders is not liable in any man.
ner for corporate debts.
The company is now engaged in
business under it's original articles
and will continue in the same bust
ness and subject to the same limita-
tions as heretofore except as modified
by the issuance of preferred stock
pursuant to said amendment. Said
amendment has been filed with the
Recorder of Harrison County, Iowa,
and also with the Secretary of State
as provided by law, and the same has
been duly approved. The officers
and directors of said corporation con-
tinue the same as before the adopt
ion of said amendment.
w. A. SMITH, President.
N. W. IRWIN, Secretary.
A14-21-28S4.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
Missouri Valley Times,
r. c. LAHMAN, Proprietor.
SAM'L HOLMES, City Editor.
Entered at the Postoffice at Missouri
Valley, Iowa, as second class matter.
HARRISON COUNTY VICTORY
DAY CELEBRATION AT MO.
VALLEY, SEPT. 1, 1919.

tALLExS xOxVs
- Detailed Program.
Parade-The Big Victory Day par
ade will form promptly at 1920 a.
M, at 9Th and Huron street, headed
east. The parade personnel is as fol-
lows: Marshal of Day; Fire Depart
ment; County Officials; City Off
Gals; Speakers; Band; Col. FINLEY
and Aids; Soldiers. Marines and Sail
ors; Gold Star Mothers; Red Cross;
Band; Labor Organizations; Civic
Bodies; Fraternal Bodies; Band;
Township Floats; Band; Individual
Floats; Decorated Automobiles; Band;
Civilians.
The parade will march direct to the
Fair Grounds, where it will be re-
viewed by Col. FINLEY, and all the
boys in uniform, Immediately after
which Col. FINLEY and Hon. Nate
Kendall will deliver short addresses
in the ampitheatre. Immediately af-
ter the speaking big basket dinner
will be enjoyed by everybody. Come
and bring a well-filled basket with
you-enjoy big dinner with your
friends in the beautiful park.
1880 p. m. Band Concert.
1:45 p. m. Mo. Valley Overseas
Quartette.
200 p. m. Teddy Bros. Comedy
Wrestling Match.
! 2:15 p. m. Battle Royal.
2:30 p. m. Bells Jubilee Quartette.
2:45 p. m. Six Round Prelimin-
airy (Welterweights)
300 p. m. Comedy Acrobats.
3:15 p. M Six Round Prelimin-
airy (Middleweights).
$3.50 p. m. Ten Round Boxing
| Contest between frankie Gala
han of Columbus, Ohio, and Ted
dy Murphy of Chicago. Both of
these boys claim the lightweight
championship Of the world.
| 400 p. m. Bells Jubilee Quartette
4:15 p. m. Boys Pie Eating Con-
test Omitted to boys under Is
! years of age).
| 4:30 p. m. Base Ball, (Logan VS.
Mo. Valley.
600 p. m. Banquet to all boys in
uniform.
Beginning at TOO p. M, there will
be a number of comedy events ir
front of the grand stand, which
will keep the crowd on tiptoe un
til the fireworkc.
$3.50 p. m. Magnificent Fireworks
Display.
This display is something bigger
and better than anything you eve
saw before. 1t is the kind put on a
the State Fairs over the country. SCI
"Uncle Sam and His Boys" 9TH,
Spirit of 49," "The Statue of Liber
ty," and "The Gold Star"
This is your celebration-you wei
come to the gallant boys of Harrison
> county. You should be there to hell
entertain these boys. Come and spent
one Of the most pleasant days O
your life. Everything is free.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

Music Lessons: New short method.
Piano. violin, guitar, mandolin, uk-
ulele, band and orchestra. Play in
six lessons. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. B. Gallup, phone 1852.
cAl3tf.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Room. Missouri Valley, H.,

Council Room. Missouri Valley, H.
August Z, 1919, 1880 p. m:
Council met with the following
officers present: L. r. Pike, Mayor;
H. T. Faith, Clerk; Frank Tamisiea,
Aeeorney; Councilmen present: E. M.
Rhodabeck, X. E. Brundige, w. r.
Miller, w. H. Halsey, Geo. Malsi.
By motion and seconded, the bids
for construction of crossings and al
legs and approaches thereto, be OPEN
ed and read; carried.
BY motion and seconded, as there
was only one bid, that the bid be re-
jected and the Clerk be authorized to
advertise for new bids; motion car
ried.
By motion and seconded, the follow
ing tax levy for the year 1920, be
made and the Clerk instructed to GER
tify same to County Auditor.
IL Mills
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

Wanted-A cook and waitress. APP
ply at the 20 o" Restaurant. ca3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

Lost-A muffler for Kissel truck, be-
tween Jim Kirklan's and the Fair
grounds. Finder please leave at Mo.
Valley Transfer Co., and get re-
ward. pS3.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

For Rent-Two furnished rooms. May
be used for light housekeeping. 412
N 9th street. PSF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
LECTURE.

Mr.. Gerald Boyce, High School
Auditorium, Friday, Aug. 20, p. m.
Mr.. Boyce will explain the Plumb
Plan. APO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

For Sale: Owing to other business,
will sell the Uneeda Lunch. A real
restaurant man could pay for same
through Fair and Home Coming
time. Also houses and lots for
sale. Phone 80, or call at No. POI
East Erie street. PSF.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

Lost-Two comforts, pillows and
headlight, between Onawa and
Council Bluffs. Notify DR.. Shelter,
Onawa, la. Liberal reward. ca30
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

For sale-Kindling. Inquire of Grove
Brown, or L. G. Vincent. pS3.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

For Sale-A seven passenger car,
good condition. Will exchange for
smaller car for a reasonable differ
ence. G. S. Tidd, Mo. Valley, Ia,
Box 248; phone 298W. pA30.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

For Rent-Two furnished rooms. May
be used for light Housekeeping. Alp
N. 9Th street. Mrs. Lenora Porter.
PSF.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

Wanted-Fifty oak posts. Write me,
stating price delivered. H. H. Hill,
Mo. Valley. pS3
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

Music Department of st. Patrick's
School will open September LIST. Pri-
vate Lessons, Piano, Violin, Violincel-
10, and Voice Training. Apply Di-
rectress of Music. CAPS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

For Rent-3 unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping, in modern
home. Inquire of John Daub. at
Dean & Daub grocery. Phone 223.
CABS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

For Rent-A furnished room in mod
ern home. Mrs. John Christman,
S14 E. Michigan; phone 264J
cA3O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

Wanted-Clean white or light colored
rags, Sc per lib. Iowa Service CO.,
at engine room. cJ22tf.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

For Rent-A furnished room. Mrs.
L. Brown, North 4th st. cA2ltf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
MODERN
By Sholon Asch.

tool for a piece OF bread. have seen
locksmiths sell their tools because
they could no longer Loo upon the
hunger of their children. In trying
to appease this hunger. IL only for a
minute, they have lost forever the
very means OF livelihood. Gradually
such an unfortunate sinks lower and
low~e-, and becomes in time an utter
burden to himself and others
A people in the midst of such a
plethora of misery might well be ex-
~pected to forego some slight measure
OF their religious observance Vic
tins of almost unparalleled suffering
and want. they might be forgiven for
failing 70 heed the hardships of
others. Eot so, the Jewry, of Eastern
Europe.
Tn accordance with eternal Jew
ish traditions writes Mr.. Asch, "the
returning exiles first turned their at
tentfon to their svnagogues and the
schools for children. Not onlv did
the rabbis and the heads of the great
congregations of Tetz, SIodobki,
Kovno and places In Lithuania, who
had been extled. al once reopen their
schools and synagogues and resume
teaching, but in every little town to
which the Jews returned. their first
wa for the education of
their children.
s;g,isca,t 49, r. a.. - -, ~
ref,onos n,a ~, ~ .ahni,s tL.
-, ha,,nn a.. M u,n
49, .hruH
rrtn aha 80 NahSs ~
,,ar.;a1lt, N0
Instances might be multiplied of
~ sos3hE ~ 1ui'pe" oesS te
~ ~ W. rie.t ia.ns' ~ spi.e ..
'"fS,e'* "e anu ss"oru.
nS S,saolaN'hesS mas nag ~
,~neNitaole ini'hehce upon Jews IN
Ar1sflea, AT great ass-meett
nelu =, Ne" , o,k recen.lv. theS nave
lI'lh ~ ipS 9. '''oish orsIhrs
- Iah| s.ofy OF me p"rsatory
.nn"pRn when tnc'r FORMERS on the
- ~. ga arr ton'ins. on
e"s 'aNt '7ioe y We" YORK. 'here If
= reliarH tei'el"us r~esureence-
=, ~ '''"s lew III A'h'r
10 - 49,, car TO me cries OF
Viii" 1'd r~hiureh rasterh ~
i'l'e. tiey nave joined hands with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
MONUMENT UNWILLING
MILITARY SPECTACLE

Nvsry effort In being made . make
the unwilling OF h Stonewnll. Jack
son monument . military spectacle OF
great beauty. Evpry military orgnni-
xation in Richmond will take part In
the parade and ceremony, tho cadet
corps Of the Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute VIII DO brought down from Lex
ngton, and plans arc now under way
to have national guard companies
from Petersburg. Roanoke. Char
lottesvfOe and Lynchburg come to
Richmond on TIA. date AdJutant-
General 10 Lane Stern announced yes
terday that this had practically been
accomplish ed and that Friday. Octo-
Der II, would be n long-remembered
day.
tered In either tho Gray's or Blues
armory, and a ball willsbe given them
by the ladies' Of the city in the armory
not being occupied on Friday night
The cadets will arrive at 10 o'clock
Friday morning and stay over Sun
day, when memorial exercises will be
held In every church In h aikF.
The services will be IN h6for OF
General Robert r. Lee and the soldier
dead OF the world-war.
General Lees SON.. Coione4 Robert
E Lee, will deliver the principal ad-
dress at the unveilfng OF the monu-
ment Officers of the Virginia State
Fair association are trying to arrange
for a dress parade to be given at the
fair grounds on Friday afternoon.
The parade, OF which General An
derson is chief marshall, win form at
the Capitol Square and the unveiaing
will take place promptly At 4 O'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
NATIONAL GUARD MEN.
MAY JOIN THE ARMY

Adjutant-General Stern was advised
by the war department yesterday that
the state authorities are privileged to
discharge or not, as the circumstances
warrant. members of the national
guard who wish to enlist in the regu-
lar service. The question arose after
several national guard units had been
so depleted by enllstments in the
army. navy and marine corps. as to
threaten their existence.
II any company cannot muster
sixty-five men at inspection, it is dis
banded. Heretofore, men have been
discharged without question when
they desired to enter the regular
service and the number involved LEAD
General Stern to investigate the rights
OF the states in the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
PREFERENCE GIVEN
TO SERVICE MEN

Postmaster Hay r. Thornton has
received from the civil service com.
mission information that in making
appointments to clerical and other
positions in the executive branch OF
the government, preference will be
gwen to honorably discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines, widows OF these
men and to wives OF injured service
men who themselves are not fitted
for appointment
They will not be exempt from ex-
a animation, but will be requited to at
tain an average of only sixty-five in
order to be eligible, will be released
from age limitations, will be certi-
ned for appointment without regard
to the requirement of apportionmeet
of appointments in the departmental
service and when eligible will ha -
their names placed in the order of
their grades ahead of those not en-
titled to such preferences
The provision is not limited tn
veterans of the war with Germany, but
applies 10 all honorably discharged
service men. Commissioner officers.
army field clerks persons who servel
in the student army training corps.
enlisted army and navy nurses will be
regarded as having beer in the ger
vice. Welfare workers who attended
tho forces. or civilians attached to the
expeditionary forces without mill
tary statuts VIII not be regarded as
coming within the scope Of the pro-
VISION.
They will be admitted TO any exami-
I ,ations pending on April 6, 1917. For
those discharged prior TO August /.
1919, sixty days from that date will
he allowed them in, which to take the
examinations. For others, discharged
subsequent to August /, the same
length of time will he allowed from
the date of their discharge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25

nonth exports have jumped more
than ~ per cent In the same period.
While all classes OF goods figure
more or less in the growing export
trade OF the United Kingdom, the
principal gains have been IN manu-
featured goods. with much smaller in
creases In raw materials and food
drink and tobacco. IT ts In the iron
and steel products, in machinery. and
more especially in the textiles that
the greatest export gains have been
Just the reverse has been the
case with respect to the import trade
OF the country. II Ia mainly In the
materials, such as cotton, lutte.
rubber and leather, that the
principal advances have occurred. I'M
portattons Of other classes OF COM
rnodi,ies have been falling off, this be-
ing the case In recent mt par-
ticulariy In manufactured articles
The present outlook h Favorable In
a continuance Of the growth In Brit
fh export trade. There are several
-
reasons for this expectation. In mos.
con ntrics. axide from the United
Statsx. the exchange In favorable IN
Great Brttahn. Then again, many Of
the industries which figured 80 large
~ In the export business II The coun-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25

prove their prs-prohihtt1on caaims
that drynam would lead to tho - Of
dopM.
Tho ooocegEera and Illicit venderI
gnnorRI1y are manufacturing tntoxi-
eating liquors In which rood alcohol
or netfrylated spirits r used a .
base- Wood alcohol In an ACTIVE
poison. Deaths have occurred from
Its use IN all parts Of h country. The
only safe thing for persons tempted
by appetite or love Of adventure Is to
avoid all liquors Illegally sold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
THE 1RREPREss1BLE FLOOD OF oRAroRY

No pcwe~ on earth esn stop the
nnod at crntnry IN which the more
@-lees digusffnd aerrstn-of tf,e@se Omitted
EEatAs h ncw esaxralfnd. ostsxrgfniy
about tfae Jofsrmnn amendment to the
peace treaty. P7atn. ordinary and per-
49, ndiEntned citizens And II dtfa-
cult N understand why the vote car
xke and the country know an they
sxar will know shout the wnew,tfxnSns
n has already been t1roxuust4y ds-
bsaed N every corner or tfe hand.
T7se amendment rests On the wholly
tnaEtnaxy~ kuppcsition thatSsrvszt Brit
a4n hae s6x vo3rs In d~etrxrnfn4nw tho
sd311n At tns kas1.e on any question
and that the United States has hut
ma and thai this injustice should be
nOrTrc1ed 20 as to give os atso. six
ustaA But tire nation ALREADY clearly
unAnNAndS that there Is not a word
~ truth IN this. II understands that
Ia the council If the ieagz1e, which
a6sne can determine he leagues
nourre. the British empire. i~ncinatrg
III SIX nations, has .tust uxne voee ana
t1at we have one II further under
stands that wfth,ut oar vote every
proposal brought before the league
must fan. We have an absolute veto
on anything which may involve ms RI
fnraagn corn p'ications or be In any
oth~ way dista efui TO us.
Htm the debate must rr on though
Johnson has repeatedly said every-
thing he can say and EVERY word he
hAa said has been rrpesanrsfIy disproved
by President Wilson and various soma
ton
The place where the British crrrsre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
BRITISH TRADE IMPROVEMENT

The most important fact disclosed
by the foreign trade returns OF the
United Kingdom for August is. the
large increase in exports and the de-
chine IN imports The exports amount
ed to STA nrfiffon dollars and were the
largest on record The imports, vaiu-
ed at TAI mATson dollars, also were
well beyond the average, but they
were nevertheless smaller by &c mn
lions thar the imports of July, Ever
since the cessation OF hostittffs the
steadily rfstng curve Starting with a
value OF zl6 million dollars In No
vember. they have risen month by
month, with the two exceptions OF
December and February when slight
decreases were noted, until In August
they reached the total of 374 million
dollars referred to- The frrports or
fhe other hand have been exceedingly
IN the whole the tendency has been
N1w4rd% The increase In exports and
imports from November TO August, tn
riuntxe. has been almost Identical.
approximately % ynili,on dollars in
eAeh cAse, but the significant facs 10
thaG whereas imports have made a
Gntn n only ~ Per cent Ia the tan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25

has SIX votes IS tn the assembly of the
league not in tts council; and by the
councSI only can any policy be deter
mined. The ssern bly, Is a p~ewcriesUs de-
batting eoctetv: and It Is there that the
great and growing nations which still
choose to belong 10 the British en-
pfre have Ave votes. They can talk and
even vote tust their VOTES have no other
pcper rhan 10 bring the Oh cstton be-
rcre the council. which alone can de-
eide and. IN which they have no v~s g,
In which the United States n equal
IN force to Great Britain, IN which
nosse OF them can cvcn have a vote
save Win the assent of tho United
sseafex.
Why wer~ tho i've nations allowed
10 hav~ even n voteieszs v,fce IN the
feag7e7 Chiefly mr. n recognition of
'fhe fact thai they are not colonies t,ss.
nations. independent nations. recog.
MIXING only a ~,norrfna tic TO Grea1
Britain, a tie which ss really an nj.
Nance Do Americans object to that?
Es~ss not the bissrre~t cr,evny of Eng
fasad han thts recognition of Tho exhss
ence Of Australia. New Zealand. Can
ada, South Africa and India Yet
even though thus recognized as vfr-
tnaIiy independent, they cannot vote
IN the council on f1e policies Of thu
world becaure they do still Admit tina
Great britain Is their syrxerutr. Tha,
may give them ground for soreness.
hut how can II create any zxsrcnaeszs ir
the United States
The whcse oare Is as plain as day
and La, we venture to say, understood
AZ iea<x by Inc American people down
to The sst thinking man and woman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
BEVERAGES FRAUDULENT AND POISONOUS

The country In being flooded with
recipes for home m~axiufanturo al AL
legged Intoxicating tiauorM All kinds
OF ~easee" and Tablets" a. well as
recipes, are being ad vprtised. Thu
nd vent Of prohibition has furnished q
rich field for snoh exploitation. Many.
it net most. of thesp are rank fakes
and fraudulent. Tho liquor interests
arc fostering this traffic The columns
carry recipes" for making all sorts OF
Tho evident purpose Of
the vets tn this propaganda IS to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
TO ACCEPT MORE
FOR CORPUS CHRISTI

John nj, Miller, Jr,. who has been in
charge of the contributions made to
local banks for the Corpus Christi
sufferers, dispatched "A draft for
sl,o"G to the mayor Of the stricken
Iexas town yesterday. This leaves
a sfnalI balance on hand, which will
ne held and sent on later, together
with any funds which NAV come in
The opportunity to render aid to the
destitute city sim exists and banks
"ill continue to receive contributions
for the next few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25

and sent them into al adjoinig room
to think It over. Altogether, II was
a bad time for the folks engaged In
handling oontraband, for no man on
the bench csxee k~s about technical
tiss and morv about getting at the
facta than Jadge Landis-
The nght was going rnerriiy along at
Latest accounts, with the bee crowd
They themselves had invoked the law,
forgetting for tho that they
were engaged m a fawiess enterprise
CIR hoping that they might find the
court weak-rninded or complainant
They were di~sapoanted In every expec-
tation.
happy by the ruling tfnt an officer
may arrest anybody whom he sees
committing an o~fYe4lse. without wait
ing for "a warrant. TYrHs fs IA p~frci-
pie so generally understood and 40
universally upheld by the courts that
only the most desperate situation
could have caused the lawyers for the
liquorites to call in question, And in
Chicago, as In the Virginia courts, the
Law is upheld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25

Brewer of Mrfwaukne Aaa Ksnosha
have been sanding large quantities
c bear tntc Chicago. contrary to
YI1fnc4s stasa and federal lava stroe
July l.. The other day ehyven trucks
loaded with beer were captured by "a
constable nj zcn City. who arTvstsd
the drsvexS and cap:ured trucks and
nrEren
In q RIG hurry, s. lawyer hurried
into txye federal court al Chicago and
obtained A1 Induction to protect the
seissd properly from the TTlionts at
fhorstaex. The bearing came UP be-
fore Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
and ur1tosd trouble for the brewery
and m,osow, crowd began right there.
Yfyws the federal Judge held that
the ccnssaaAe tAd not need a warrant
- unke r4ae rest for An ofrenxe COM
aksed IN hAs rrr~ence- Then he held
ehe drtxexs urs3e~ bond for violating
0he federal "Nrwwe-try" law. hen he
esn1 out hurry-up suuau~onses for a
NJ Of maooukessp-ers and brewers TO
no what they had to say.
1Se memories of these liquor peg
1Uxs wrre exceedingly defective. The
judge kncw a thing CT two with which
he refreshed their minds. one by one,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25

elfs sorrowfud tale. Mountx took
to his roEam at Stumpf's hotel
and sold to him. for the pttiful sum
mentioned, the only genuine n
rna machine In existence. The
machine. before. Ntteheii's very eyes,
S. bills into fifties and ten
case notes into .crinkly II
failed TO function properly for the new
owner. hence the wall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25
E,Or CT


Looking For Green Goods Man.
Police are looking for a seif-styled
miracle man named Mountz, who pried
James Mitchell. restaurant keeper,
from $500. according to Mitch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-25

eral weeks. during which time he 10
said to have resumed his cid oocupA-
ton or transferring the ownership Of
alnahle without resorting to any
legal deed.