davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
Chapter Two
By Louis BroWnlow

whirling from the window whence
Madeline has disappeared, Fuller
threw open the door to the adjoining
Office. Snyder he whispered,
sharply. "the girl is on the ledge out
side. Trap her!" Closing the door
softly, he quickly crossed to his desk
and took up the telephone, and called
,Iain $500.
The daughter Of John Stanton Con-
nor held the faith that death is more
20 be desired than defeat; but she
also held from her sire the higher
faith that no Connor Of the blood had
,ver possessed a beating heart and a
sanquished spirit
AS her hands had released their
hold upon the easement, the feeting
impulse to fling herself to a certain
death died iWith the sound Of her
..cream, conquered by the sure train
ing OF her girlhood among the mighty
.eights and deeps of the mountains
Scarce ten inches wide, the ledge ran
rom the window opening aIong the
taee of the white marble plaster to
her right. One bold step to the mar
row way and she was clinging with
0utstretched arms to the pilaster, her
cheek pressed against the marble. her
.:yes toward the window through
which she had escaped. Her high re-
solve was made. II Thomas jeffrey
.'uIIer followed her the secret of her
'ather's alchemy would die with her
and she would not die alone. Wait
,nE, waiting through seconds that
seemed never to end, slowly her
thoughts turned from the danger OF
pursuit to plans for escape. for moth
.ng came from that terrible window
che had left
Slowly, very slowly, she moved one
foot to the right. her left hand pressed
open-paImed against the marble;
sIowIy, very slowly, followed the
other; and then with a quick move
,nent Of her whole body she found
herself upon the wider ledge Of an
other window. But that window was
closed. In that window a pale green
shade was drawn to the bottom.
Was it a window that gave upon
another room in the suite Of the
FideIis syndicate office? II so she
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
+ + r +

At Boiling Field a veteran OF the
Lafayette EscadrilIe was stepping
plane. Just want to try a joy-ride. &"
lie said to the captain beside him.
That is all right, but II you want to
try that parachute try It well over
in the Virginia fields. One man broke
an arm dropping down prOmiscuously
over the city landscape" replied the
captain.
The plane scared over the city. The
great green Of the White Lot tempted
a man who had spent most of his
life in the air above the war-wrecked
fields of France. The temptation
was too great.
Ho jumped.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
Reward Serial the Write

to the floor and in a moment the gag
was Ioosed, the thongs were cut and
Kimball dazedly scrambled to his
feet.
Thanks. Held up two nights ago
Brought here. Thought would die
here. Two Chinese brought me food
and water this morning. Ate and
drank with automatic at my head
Thanks. Help me" but the voice
failed and Kimball slowly sank to
the floor in a swoon.
A piece of lumber was the only
thing in all the bare, dirty, dusty at
tic room. The air man converted it
into a battering ram and soon the
door was down. Carrying KimbalFs
limp form he staggered down three
flights of stairs, out into a street al
most filled with huge piles OF lumber.
Kimball suddenly revived and
when his friend would have asked
more questions put him off: mo, no.
Take me to a telephone, quick"
Around the corner they walked hur-
riedly, KimbaIl regaining strength
but keeping to his set silence. Into
the lobby Of the Raleigh, KimbaIl
hurried to the telephone desk.
Get me the Capitol Park Hotel"
'Hello, hello. Is that the Capitol
Park Hotel? Please give me Miss
Madeline Connor's room Miss Con-
nor? This is Frank Kimball
speaking got your letter and
started to the hotel. was held up
on the way. May I come now? E.
Danger? You mean danger to
you? Oh, you fear another hold
up? E. Meet you where? AT your
friends house on Connecticut avenue
near the bridge? E. Oh, yes, the gray
stone house with the eVergreens in
front Yes Yes In thirty
minutes exactiy"
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BOARD
WASHINGTON

February 5, 1910.
Dear Mr. DOnohue:
Could have a copy of Mr.. Brownlows
chapter so that Mr.. Quick may have it as
soon as possible? would like to have it
ready for him when he arrives at his desk
this morning. | have also deferred his dentist
engagement so he will not be interrupted
Sincerely,
BELLE S. ROBERTS,
Secretary to Mr.. Quick
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

But you should not have locked
her in that cabinet. You should havs
been gentle" expostuIated a voice
that she recognized as that Of Fuller.
Yes. indeed, both OF you must bs
more gentle. That is what tried n
tell you about Frank KimbalI.s a1d
TO her horror Madeline recognized A..
friendly voice Of the man she had fner
In KimbalPs office.
Mr.. Snyder, could do nothing eIas
she was biting me. She Is a tirer.s >
explained the Oriental.
Never mind the Tiger" said F,,T1er
We have her now and we win have
the secret before she leaves vour
shrine room Unlock the cabinet
There was = mufaed scream fro-
within the cabinet.
Thea silence.
The lOng, thin knife-IEke brass ksv
ShpPed Into the paddock.
The lOek was unlocked.
Wa Tsang threw wide the aooR.
THE CABINET WAS EMPTY.
MADELINE WAS NOT THERE.
BUT A LITTLE BROWN NOISE
RAN OUT ON THE FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05
Mr.. Quick Gets Anxious
Cancels Date With His Dentist

At 10 o'clock this morning a special messenger
from the Offices of the Federal Farm Loan Board
delivered the following note to Mr. Donohue at
The Times office:
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

This is the spee&cst
serial ever written,
because while you are
reading today'S chap
ter, tomoFTowS Is
beng written. That
makes the author
hustle.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

ContiaEed topsorroto IN a ehapter To
BE WRITTEN TO-DAY by M 8er-
bert Quick, Of tie Federal Farm, Loon
Board, contributor to leading Eaage-
zines and oUthOr Of popular loUeLs.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

Remember that
each writer has 20
form his plot and
write his chapter
during the tOventy-four
hours before Il Is
published - SOME
SPEED.
The Washington times., 1919-02-05

February 5, 1910.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-04
CIVIL WAR Vets
join IN WELCOME
TO YOUNG HEROES
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Back From World War
Entertained by Omaha
Community Centers.

Victorious youths. flushed with
their success on the fields of France
and Flanders, met aged and battle
SCARED veterans of more than half
century ago at a gathering of
veterans of 81 and '18 in Soren-
sons hall at Benson Thursday even
ing, The program was arranged by
the Benson Community center.
The young men of the world war
and the old men of the civil war
snapped stories, sang and dined to-
gether. There were tales of Fred
ricksburg, of the charge of the
Eleventh Ohio, of Stonewall Jack
son and many another story Of
bravery and devotion. Over 100
soldiers, sailors and marines at
tended the gathering, the majority
of these men having just returned
from duty overseas.
The Boys of 81, consisting of ].
F. Staley, f. w. Johnson, G.. F.
Bancroft, D. M. Haverly and F. c.
Lee, entertained the assemblage
with songs of long ago and with
speeches.
Of particular interest at the meet
ing was jovial John Morrissey, So
years old, who together with his
son, 20 years old, enlisted in the
navy at the outbreak of the war.
Both father and son were stationed
at the Great Lakes Naval station
throughout the period of the war.
Fred Bailey, former mayor of
Benson, spoke in glowing terms of
the services rendered by the re-
turned men to the country.
The Train community center well
coined the returned men at a gath
ering in the Train school.
Judge Breen officiated at the wei
come home services at the West
Side community center. He spoke
on Americas Ideals"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-04
Seeks Injunction 49,.
Against Prohibition
Referendum in Ohio

Columbus, O., April S.-George S.
Hawke, Cincinnati attorney and anti
saloon leader, filed suit in the county
court today to enjoin the secretary
of state from submitting to a vote of
the people a referendum on the reso-
luton adopted by the general assem-
bly, ratifying the national prohibl-
ton amendment
Hawke, in his suit, contends that
there is no authority under the con-
stitution. of the state or federal gov
eminent for referendum on the
ratification of the national prohlbi-
ton amendment; that IS other states
having ratified the federal amend
ment and the result having been once
announced by the secretary of state
at Washington, no state can now re-
consider its action on this amend
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-04

club, when an Omaha chapter of the
National Alumni association was
formed
Lieut.. Earl r. Porter was guest
at the dinner and gave an interest
ing talk OF his experience in combat
and bombing raids. Lieut. Robert
Stout. Nebraska state chairman OF
the alumni association. was present
and spoke OF the work of the per-
sonnet department at the school, and
the plans of the national association.
The purpose of the organization,
in addition to its social features, is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-04
Bulgarian Communists
PREPARING for Revolt

Berne, April 5.-News from Sofia,
the capital of Bulgaria, is disquiet-
ing and it is reported that the Bull
garian communists are preparing for
a revolt against the government.
Hungarian communist agents, it
is added, already are at work in
Sofia preparing for common action
with the Bulgarians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-04

at the New York offices of the latter
concern.
The Royal Dutch-Shell group,
consisting in large part of British
capitalists, is one of the worlds
largest oil combinations. The Brit
ish government, it is said, has been
buying recently the holdings of
British citizens in the Royal Dutch
combine, which owns oil properties
in many parts of the world, includ-
ing districts of Oklahoma and Cali
fornia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-04
Walter c. Ramsey Will Be
Iowa Secretary of State

Des Moines, Ia. April 2.-Walter
c. Ramsay of Belmond will become
lowa's secretary of state July |,
whe nthe resignation of w. S. Allen
is effective. The appointment of
Ramsay was announced today by
Gov. w. L. Harding, when he &C
cepted Aliens resignation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-04

anne Sol, sailed from Salvador
March 81 and is due in San Fran
cisco April 4, the State department
was advised today. With Minister
Sol is DR.. Attic Pecorini, who has
been appointed secretary OF the le-
cation here,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-04
Members Of Training
School Form National
Alumni Association

Thirty-five men from Omaha who
attended the officers training school
at Camp Zachary Taylor, the F. A.
CO. r. S. or the field artillery CEN
trail officers training school, met
last night at dinner at the University
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-04
LORD CoWDRAY
OIL: INTERESTS
IN MExICO SOLD

New York, April 3.-Royal Dutch
Shell oil interests have acquired
control of the Mexican Eagle Oil
company, limited, Lord Cowdray
property, with oil concessions in hve
states in Mexico, according to
cable message received here today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-04

to have a local field artillery unit
in any world war veteran associa-
ton that may later be formed.
Officers were elected as follows:
Chief of section, Frank Selby; mess
officer, Vincent C. Haskell; SER
geants, Yale Holland. Kenneth Reed
l.. B. Bozell.
Mr.. Haskell would like to have
names of any who attended the +,
A. c. 0. 7. S. that they may be given
an opportunity to join.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-04
Minister Arrives

Washington, April 3.-The newly
appointed minister from Salvador,
Salvador Sol, accompanied by Mad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-04

Bee Want-ads produce results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
Silks You Can Buy for S.

All Silk Pongee, 80 inches wide. in nat
ural color; regular Sl.00 value; yards
for $500.
Silk Shifting. new stripes, large range
of colors. 81 inches wide; regular Sis
value. Shirt pattern of ; y yards $500.
Silk and Cotton Poplin. 30 inches wide.
beautiful finish, in black. white. navy.
brown. grey, tan; regular $l25 value
Dress pattern of ) yards for $500.
Skirt Patterns of 2i/a Yards for $500
White Satin Serge. regular SIS value
Black Duchess Satin. regular 81 so value.
Navy or black All Silk Tafeta. regular
$3.50 value.
Black or White Silk and Wool Poplin:
S225 value.
White Wash Satin, regular $3.50 value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
KIWANIS CLUB
HAS BIC TIME
Fun Lasts From Early Morn
ing Until Late at
Night.

EntertainmeDt fro-- 10 O'Clock i'm
the morning until 10 o'clock Tues
cay evening. the kind that is usuaIi,
produced b. Mel Jones John De-
Haven and George PIatner. was en-
Joyed by the 200 kiwanians. their
wives and guests. 40 Indian lake on
tie occasion Of the annual outing OF
the kiwanis club.
Games. contests. a continual fIou.
OF refreshments during the day. ana
a big chicken dinner in the evenins
were some OF tae foremost features
OF the occasion. Prizes aegreRatiag
more than $500 were awarded win
ners IN the contests and IN drawing
contests followins the dinner.
Bathing was one sport INDUCED
IN by nearly the entire crowd IT,
the swimming and water contests.
Platner. who drew the prize for the
best and most attractive swimmer.
also drew the prize for being the ONLY
1liwanian who could SMOKE Mirella
cigar under water.
Serve Hot Dogs"
Morse Collmer, who was taken
into the club membership Monday
night, Jim Nogle, who is considered
the great sole saver. ana Ernest
Piowaty, who furnished fruit for the
occasion. appeared 10 have been in
formed previous TO the start that
hot dogs and soft drinks were to
be served on the grounds. Being
extremely hungry. they said. they
disregSrded the rules and regul -
lions OF the club and forced Leader
Palmer 20 eat their dust The &C
tons Of the three motorists humiIi-
ated Platner, who had been unani-
mously chosen as leader, and through
his efforts the three men were fined
one dollar each before beirg allowed
10 eat dinner. Nelson Jones. in sym
patty with the specders. endeavored
10 explain why they had broken the
rules. but as a result ne also drew
a like fne. which concluded his plea
Mrs. Walter Muessel drew the
vacuum sweeper. which was consid-
cred the best prize, while w. w Sib-
ley wor an auto robe in the draw
ing contest Rev a VI. Eeils who
was one OF the big noises" said the
only merchandise he could give as 4
prize which would show the nature
OF the business ne was IN would be
a free wedding 10 any single person
present who drew the lucky number
Fate placed the prize on J. ~
Lederer. agent for the American
Railway Express company.
In order that matters might be
rectifsed Atty. W. A. Bertsch Of
fered a divorce free. which fell 10
Mrs. Phil Goetz She was consider
ably embarra ssed until her husband
insisted that she need not take the
matter seriously.
Rain Prevents sports
Rain prevented the outdoor sports
with the exception of the women's
races. In the 5O-yard dash Mrs. John
Campbell won first prize Mrs Nielsen
Jones second and Mrs Howard EN-
mons third. In the z5-yard dash
Mrs. Phil Goetz won first. Mrs. Guy
McMichael second and Mrs. b. =.
Haswell third
The box ball contests consisted OF
two sets cache for women. Mrs T..
j. Barber and Mrs. r.. l. Leach i'm
ished first. Mrs. Jim Mogle and Mrs
J.. iosks second and Mrs Guy Nc
Michael and Mrs Louis Landcn
third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
Table Linen Specially
Priced

67x68 Half Linen Table Cloth, Irish
manufacture: 3 very pretty designs;
launders perfectly; $3.50 value. Choice
Thursday $500.
54x54 Scalloped Pure Linen Lunch
Cloth. made from fine Irish linen, beauti-
fully scalloped; limited quantity. Very
special Thursday $500.
20 dozen 22x44 Hemmed Turkish
Bath Towels. regular SOC towels. Thurs
day only $500 per dozen.
Special Combination Offers yards
SIC Pure Linen Crash Toweling-6
SOC Half Linen Towels. hemstitched with
red, white and blue border, splendid
towel for service; value $3.50. Very
Special $500. This offer only for COM
bination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
Undergarments of Silk
and Muslin at $500

Crepe de Chine Gowns, lace trimmed;
regular $5.95; Thursday at $500.
Crepe de Chine Chesnisesalso washable
Satin. lace and hemstitched trimmed-2
for $500.
Gowns made of good quality batiste
and nainsook. lace trimmed; regular
sos quality; for $780,
Envelope Chemise, made of Batiste,
lace trimmed; regular $296 quality; 2
for $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
SPECIAL JUDGE FINES
THOSE TAKEN IN RAID

Special Judge Pyle fined Doroth =
Miller alleged Keeper Of house OF
prostitution at 353i2 X. Michigan ST.
and those who were caught IN her
apartment June when it was raided
by the police, namely, Helen schultz.
= George Jacobs. James Brown. carl
,Nangundy, Clara Perkins and Mike
easy. $25 and costs and sentenced
Them 70 Jail for ten days. which was
suspended durins their good be-
havior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
Four Great Values
for $500

Crepe Kimonos, in plain and figured,
ribbon trimmed. fancy sleeves and belt,
at $500.
Seco Silk Kimonos, ribbon trimmed;
colors pink, blue, lavender and rose; 3
styles; special at $500.
Dress Aprons-Colors pink, blue and
white; collar and cuffs, wide belt rick
rack trimmed Special for $500.
Knit Bathing Suits for Women-Col-
ors navy and gold. green and gold, pur-
pie and white and black and white Spe-
cial $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
ELEVEN FAIRGROUNDS
NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC

The first weekly meeting of the
city playground directors was held
Tuesday morning AZ the school ad-
mintstratiOn building. The city has
IL Fairgrounds nov open TO the
public. The Fairgrounds are under
the supervision OF r. r Wolfe aided
by the individual directors
GEORGE WNMAN X co.
Special sale Of silks for s. day
Thursday. June %. About 1900 yards
OF silks Taffeta. MesSalines Crepe
de chine. PopAus. silk Noiles. sport
silks. silk Ratincs. Crepe de Chine
shirting. Printed Chiffon, standings.
SILK LiniEs. kimona Silks and many
other wesves az yards for So
1555-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
Silverware for $500

Sheffield Silver Bread and Sandwich
Trays at $500.
24-Piece Set of Silver-including p
dozen knives, forks and teaspoons. three
tablespoons in bright grey finish. $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

with them. and leave the world in
the state of mutual suspicion, dis
trust and suppressed hostility that is
a discredit 20 civilization and a curse
10 mankind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
Parasols and Umbrellas

One lot Of Colored Parasols and I'm
brellas values from 5000 to $500.
While they last at $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
Bargains in Bed Spreads

One Satin Hemmed Bed Spread,
MarSeilleS pattern, assoc.
One Ripple Bed Spread, Bolster 20
match, I it. o in. cut, at $500.
One pair Pillows, 2ix27 inch
fancy tick, goose feather filled $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
Interesting to Men

Fine Isle Union Suits-Athletic style
no sleeves, knee length; SIS values
3 for $500
SITS Dress Shirts-Tou can save SOC
buying two Of these tomorroy for $500.
Also one regular $50 Silk Shirt. to-
morrow your choice for $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
.SAIs 60VEIN||
AID N Disease F
Anti-TubercuIosfs Leader rstnln Nl
That War Revealed Need ~ n. tsss
Health Department.

Atlantic city, June is.--One ~ tl4S
greatest victories OF the war WAs 9tN
triumph Of modern nfedtcins IN 1ltel
control OF acute infectious dtssA1s
but even greater benefit VIII reeu1f1
from the fact that the ar also OPENED
the eyes of the government, ~ Me5tl
as the people. to the great iDreaA thafs
chronic diseases are making IN 0nts
national economy. said DIR. DAvtd HS
Lyman, president, in addressing the At-I
nuai meeting of the National Tuber~s
oulosis association.
As result of the ravages Of th1s
white plague among Americas man
hood. startling revealed by the drnft
board records, DR.. Lyman predicted ~
immediate creation Of division az
tuberculosis in the United states public
health service. sggs.-~ &c
This" he said, londonderry wonld
be followed by the establishment ~
Washington of department OF public
health having equal rank with tn
other great activities of the govern-s
ment, instead OF the nations health boz
ing considered of minor import nee Ands
cared for, as IT Is at present, AZ sida
issue of the treasury department..
Pointing out the fact that nearly lO0y-s
600 men were rejected for the nationAt
army. because suffering from ,funeN1- s
pected tuberculosis. DIR. Lyman ur&eds
greater cooperation between public
and private health authorities II pre-
venta5le disease is not to hamper thu
country's development during the res
construction years.
DR.. Charles j. Hatfield, managing d.
rector Of the National association.
pointed out. that although tuberculosis
causes 10000 deaths annuallynin this
country the burden OF the fight against
the disease is being borne by voluntary
associations. Even their work. he said
Ia greatly Handicapped by inadequAtes
laws.
THE spread of tuberculosis In this
country is due largely to patients who
travel from one place to another seek
ing a magical climate that Will cure
, them. and who have not sufficient
r.eans to properly care fer themselves,
said James II. Pershing. in his report
on INDECENT migratory consumptiveA
Government officials. as well A.
health authorities from every STATE ~
the union. are here to discuss plans
fer a new nationwide health campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20
TO LEARN POKER HE SAYS,
Is WORTH ANY PRICE

New York. June 18---Prtnee Ange,i
of Denmark. who arrived here ysster-s
day Il, make a.. tour sef#thes; cotnlETs
studying American customs, told the
reporters as he stepped of the steam
ship America that he had begun MS
studies on the way over with prepa-
ratory course in the great American
indoor game-Pok er. - = -
Some American officers showed
me how to play it, said the prince IN
perfectly good English 1T really
doesn't matter whether won or lost
To learn such an exciting game Was
worth any price"
The prince was dressed In tho uni-
form OF lieutenant in the Danish
army He Is accompanied by Cap
tain Styrmer and Lieutenant Knutit-
zon OF the Danish army. Among the
places to be visited are, West Point
Annapolis and Mount Vernon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-20


In execution Of a deed Of trust to
the undersigned trustee. bearing date
November Ia. 1917. recorded in the
clerks office OF the circuit court OF
Chesterfield county. Va, in deed hook
made in the payment of the debt there
In secured, will. at the request Of the
noteholder. sell at the Chesterfield
County Courthouse. at public auction,
TUESDAY. JUNE "a. 1919,
at 4 O'Clock p. NJ,
all that certain real estate described
in the said deed as follows:
"All that certain tract or parcel OF
land with the improvements thereon
and appurtenances thereto belonging
lying and being in Bermuda rnagis-
terial district, of Chesterfield county
Va. containing thirty acres. more or
less. and bounded by the lands now
or formerly owned by Sarah Lynch
Cobb's Plantation and others. the said
tract of land being known as James
Smiths old place. Being the same
property conveyed to w. r. d. Hamil-
ton by deed from S. E.. Shepherd.
TERMS: Cash as to executing this
trust. any taxes or insurance that may
be due one note for $1S, with interest
for $163.50, with interest from May r.
1919, until paid. credit as to one
note for s1ss, due November IL, 1919
This property is sold subject to a deed
Of trust for 5000, with interest. pay
able every six months. Same is due
November IL. 1920.
FL, CRAWFORD.
Trustee.
June 20, 1919