davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
SERVICE BADGES
NOT FOR OFFICIAL
PRESENTATION TO
THE R. C. MEMBERS
May Be Purchased, However,
by Worthy Members Holding
Service Certificates.

Mrs. C. H. Swanton, secretary of
the Canon City. chapter or the Red
Cross, is in receipt of the following
eelf-explanatory letter from George
Oxley of Denver. associate manager
of the Rocky Mountain division of
that organization, and The Daily Rec
ord has been asked to give it public
ity. Mr.. Oxley says:
"At the time it was decided to Off
cially acknowledge the work done by
individual members of chapters, the
American Red Cross decided that all
individuals who had given services
amounting to 800 or more hours
should receive a service certificate
This certificate was to be issued to
each and every individual entitled to
it, the certificates being furnished
free.
AT the same time, it was appre-
ciated that many individuals would
like an outward evidence of the fact
that they had given the service. The
badge and button. therefore, were de-
signed in order that those so desiring
might purchase them. 1t was not and
Red Cross that every member entitled
to a service badge or button shall be
officially presented with such button
or badge, but only that they may be
available in case individuals desired
them.
las explained at the Pueblo confer
ence, in any particularly deserving
case, the chapter has authority,
through its executive committee, to
purchase and award such buttons and
badges, although we strongly urge
against this. except in extreme cases.
1--WE can not imagine people who
have willingly given their work, in
many cases amounting to hundreds of
dollars worth of service, now desiring
to place that work upon paid basis
by so inadequate an expression OF
financial value as would be represent
ed by a service badge or button. Al
the same time. although the cost Of
the individual badge or button is ex-
tremely small. in the aggregate, with
more than 1.500, 900 of people already
wearing them, and several hundred
thousand people additional entitled tc
them. you can see that the cost tc
the American Red Cross would tota
huge sum II these badges and but
tons were given away. We do no
feel justified and could not find jrsti
fication under our charter for divert
ing Of Red Cross funds for that pur
pose.
Therefore. we believe that the PEG
pie should be given the explanation
that the service certificates is Thu
honor conferred by the Red Cross
and that the badge or button is OF
tional with the individual holdinl
such certificate. The badge or but
ton in itself is nothing except that I
represents that the wearer thereof ha
been presented with the certificate o
service"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
Loan Subscribers
Get Dividends

Under the Federal farm loan law
borrowers of government money are
required at tho time Of obtaining the
loans to purchase stock in the Fed
eral Farm Loan Bank to the extent of
S per cent OF the amount OF their
borrowings. According to letter re-
ceived by r. r. Jeffries. county agent,
this morning subscribers to this stock
are to receive dividend OF or s per
cent on their investment in these Sc
curities. There has been loaned in
this county from the Federal farm
loan fund $24.500 and sufficient applt.
cations are on file to bring the total
up to approximately $4,000.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
Sprinkling Not
the Best Way to
Water Garden

The question Of irrigating the veg
etable garden, especially In cities and
towns where the use o. water is more
or less restricted. is OF considerable
Importance at this season. The
main point in such irrigation is to
supply proper amount Of moisture
with the least possible work. R. A.
McGinty of the Colorado Agricultural
College, gives the following SUCCESS
tons:
at is often the custom for city gar
deners to water the garden with a
hose. This is not satisfactory In
many cases. however. due to the fact
that sprinkling must be continued for
"a longer time than many imagine, in
order to wet the soil thoroughly. and
in very short time the plants need
to be watered again. The water so
applied usually penetrates only to a
slight depth. which encourages the
vegetables to form a shallow root sys-
tenn. which allows them to be quickly
affected by dry weather
THE best way to irrigate plants is
to make shallow furrow just to one
side of the row and run a stream of
water in this. The water from the
hose may be allowed to run into q
furrow across the ends of the rows
and led into several irrigation burrows
at one time. II the nozzle must be
left on the hose, as is usually the case.
the water may be discharged into a
wooden box or old gunny sack. to pre-
vent splashing. and then led into the
irrigation burrows. The water should
be allowed to run for a sufficient time
to wet the soil thoroughly. This
may be determined by digging down
for few inches. .
by employing this method, not
nearly so much water is lost by evap-
GRAFTON, the surface OF the soil does
not bake SO badly. and the water ap-
piled reaches the roots OF the plants
where it Is needed"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
REPORT OF BOARD or COUNTY
COMMISSIONS Els ron MONTH
OF LINE, 1919.

7.
Mscsndies;, 500: james hsitnsb. 500;
leonard H. Harvey. 5000. Alfred
Flake Rogers. sos; no1sn ," wood oS.
ss.amsn, ssos, il. ! Craig. sii4.7ss::
Cora Hurst. 800: JEFFREY q Sifnsmeyer.
LOO: w. II. Newcomb. s2a5.5e: w. 4.
Fmikerson, $3.50; FRANK Barthei.
$3.50: :; r. Kelly. ts.so: Jerry Moran.
~; a. g.. Slecth. $3.50: Carrie r. An
'h9ny. Nss;9g; r. L. wyckoff, $50.
ounty Work-County Clerk. sea:
DisTnicT COURT ExPf:NsE. $50
n..aiin-M =. Gcraghty, $3.50.
~is o. r skinner. s2.5o; y.
Mrs. /. Camerlo, sss5.
=. A T.. r.,, w,ss~-s--First National
ws Esr; > *. ss,h M.p:,:ss clerk p. ED
son. $40.
Fee. nissrsct Attersey-s7t.
ycrorS Meais-Home Restaurant,
900.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17

,,s"ra M~nts Wssa Oyer-~er>-
room r usn.
~, -; v,,..s.'nson. 80; Or. w ". G stsph.o.
s.:. Go. H..sn.,-poro,hy stew
s.:ss.s so; l. Bets. SOS: = par,., {.
srsi Minnie H. Lane; $50: M. NJ. u. Fish.
Chapman. " III Co. st css q; Mrs. Ethel
. .n, ~ s,ss f. rrsmayne sss. E111 rIes
ps ssSsr-f &C; ns.pi:s. SEA F.r--.
Colo I F.s, scs Service CO, Hessssai---
crys,ai ice e. 81. Ark. Val Val. Ry s" Il.
Wright 4 Morgan ssssss canon sen ss haso
CO. Go SO $50; cancn Gro: Co. siti: csy-
SO r. M sisss is ss.Sn ss gsw r G
Cor goss sis a.: The niggs Lumber GO. q sS
sa,' !, LIZ si9scs' Mces n.p MAJ S2c
nov, rsrr,ar e. c. ss.o: ~ ~ ps rrs
ss Ser. ~. s:.,e' TEL, = Tel Co. lilo.
sa5.ob: coic. spppIy CO. $40. Torres
sits sess: Prosp scf Ee;gSss CO. 81 siss:
suiiivau- Fprirv ca. " 10. Iui. Ma
sss s;:ss., 81: I'D nss.4. ssTysf ;Ss
Orc g.; III, colo. suopls Co. ":
MIS- o;l.s Hail 80. TsisrM Ssss ssc c:
s s,' Van ~ s..s err; 81 wn;s ss L 49,
M: 81 ;;;: y .; s,s; Il:
~ slA,S oIu.sx ~. !
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION To LEASE
STATE LAND.
OFFICE or THE STATE BOARD OF
LAND COMMISSIONERS.

Denver. Colo. July IL. 1919.
Notice II hereby given that T.
Witeh-r. whose postonice address ia
Cotopaxi. Colorado. has made appiioa-
ton No. B5s0 to lease the following
described school sads. situate In Free
mont County. cele-.Ac tc-wit.
All OF Section 10. Town - n, Range
~ r.
Notice Is further hereby given that
all other persons desiring 10 nl- an APP
piicatfon to lease all or any part OF
this Office prior to August II, 1919 as
no other application to lease the above
described lands VIII be considered after
said date.
JOHN H. VIVIAN.
Register state Board OF Land Commits
First Pub. July II, 1918.
Last Pub. August Z. 1919.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
NOTICE TO CoNTnACTons.

BIDS VIII be received by the Town OF
Rockville for the rebuilding of the
Town Council rooms. Plans can be
seen by applying to Edward Agard.
town marshal All bids must be In
hand of the town clerk not later than 6
.. m. Tuesday. July 20.
The town council reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids.
TOWN OF RECEIVABLE.
First Pub. Jaly IL
Last Pub July 20
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17

when . man thinks he has left his
watch nj home and takes Is out Of his
pocket to see II he has time to go back
for n. 7 should call that man absent
minded"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
PEACE TREATY IS
SIGNED BY EBERT
AND RATIFIED BY
THE HUN ASSEMBLY
Characterized as Forty Years
March Across the Desert by
Mueller.
oBy United Pr--~.,

Berlin. July 10.-President Ebert of
Germany signed the treaty OF peace,
Wednesday night and dispatched 1t at
once to Versailles by courier. The
National Assembly at Weimar rati-
fed the treaty by a vote OF 208 to IFS.
Foreign Minister Mueller, in ad-
dressing the National Assembly. said:
I'VE are about to enter upon 40
years march across the desert. We
are Fastening the ratification of the
treaty OF peace in the hope OF raising
the blockade against Germany I'm
less world peace loses all of its mean
ing the return of the German prison.
ers to their homes must follow SOON"
There was unanimous protest In the
General Assembly ''to the oppressive
terms embodied in the treaty" To
day and always, 1t was declared Ger
many would be unreconciled to them
One OF the protestants to the treaty
asserted: THE wound OF this peace
will never heal. We will never rec
ognize it's validity"
Paris. July 10.-German Peace Del
egate Leasur has Officially notified
the Allies that Germany ratifed the
treaty OF peace yesterday. The Al
lied high economic council will meet
here this afternoon to take steps look
Ing to the lifting OF the blockade. The
German PREPARATIONS commission will
arrive at Versailles tonight.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-07-17
Shipping at a
Halt in Boston

Boston. July 15.-Marine workers
Joined in the strike here 1t midnight.
The walkout practically effected al
shippist hers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
OFFICES
But Get LITTLE
Burglars Break in Schillinger {
Son and Weyerhauser 4 Denk-
mann Yard Places.
LOOT IS DRILLS AND STAMPS
Tamper With Inner Door OF Safe
But No Money Had Been Left In
II by The Clerks.

Two burglaries occurred in Rock
Island last night.
The Office of Schillinger & Son,
coal dealers, Tenth street and First
avenue. and the yard office of Wey-
erhauser & Denkmann, First street
and Fifth avenue, were entered by
providers
At the Schillinger office, tho
burglars secured some steel and
wood drills as we'll as other tools.
and some stamps from the safe.
The Office safe had been left Gpcn
but there was no money in it. They
tempered with the inner door of
the vault. They broke a rear win
dow in the place to get in.
They entered the Weyerhauser &
Denkmann Office to find their trou-
BILE was for little. Nothing of great
value is kept in the yard Office and
they made away with but little loot.
Police have been notified of the
burglaries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
has TWO WIVES;
| ONE INDIGNANT
WHEY No. 2 Files B1l Asking An
nulment of Marriage In Circuit
Court.
NO. 1 RECEIVES ALLOTMENT
Thus No. Discovers Prior Mating
and Hubby's Neglect in Sc
curing Divorce.

Suit asking annulment of mar
rage was begun in circuit court
this morning by Jennie Pearl Rich
ardson against Martin H. Richard
son. Bill filed sets forth that the
couple was married Aug. 5, 1917
and lived together until Aug. 8, 1915
when the complainant discovered
that her husband had been married
before and never had been legally
divorced.
The disclosure came about when
the second Mrs. Richardson, upon
her husbands departure into mill
tary service, applied for an allot-
ment. She was informed by the war
department that the allotment was
already being paid to a Mrs. Lueila
Mitchell Richardson of Kansas City
Mo. Upon an investigation the Mrs
Richardson No. learned that her
husband had married No. l March
16. 1912 in Kansas City and had
never applied for or secured a di-
vorce.
Charges DeSertiOn.
Alleging desertion, Nores Macs
sens has filed a bill for divorce
naming Mary Naessens as the de-
PENDANT. The couple was married
Aug. II, 1915, and lived together
until March 1, 1917
Praecipt in suit for $500 nam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
SHOPPING EARLY
SIGNS WARN FOR
JULY l DROUGHT
"Dou your shopping early"

Lou your shopping early.
Year after year the deer pee
pull" hear that slogan, see it ana
dream about it, along in November,
when merchants make their APP
peal for early buying of Christmas
goods.
Now wet cities have come to In
augurate a mid-year campaign
with the same slogan, but the ap-
peal this time comes from the sa-
looms and wholesale liquor houses.
Shopping early" signs are be-
ginning to appear.
Not. however, as a cheerful har-
binger of the yuletide season. The
signs are being lettered on glass
mirrors in which TALL bottles are
reflected and their general portenS
is somewhat as follows:
do your shopping early! Only
forty days left before the big
drought"
Retail liquor dealers in wet cities
report Increasingly heavy sales OF
"stock" in spite Of the advanced
prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10

at 9:45, there will be a short
Mothers day program of vocal and
instrumental music, talks. and rec
itations and an address by Mrs.
w. H. Marshall upon general Sun
day school work. The service will
merge into the morning worship
and mothers have been issued a
special invitation. Music will fea-
ture the evening program.
Mothers day at Gloria Del Unit
ed Presbyterian church will be OBJ
served at I0:45, when the follow
ing numbers will be presented:
Silent prayer.
BugIe call for bereaved moth
ers
Superintendent Hugh Raj
ston.
Announcements and offering.
Music.
Recitation. THE White Carna-
tion'-Edna White.
Responsive reading.
Music. =
Prayer
Greeting to Parents" Wesley
Banks.
Greeting to Children" = Mrs.
John Forgy.
Song-Primary
Recitation, THE Sweetest Moth
er'-Bessie Reddig.
Recitation. only One Mother
Florence Crosby.
Song, recitation: "Old Time
Songs - Bernice Carwile. Hazel
Crouch, Jennie Crosby.
Recitation, Nobody Knows But
Mother''-Clyde Case.
Solo, Have You a Mother Some
where Today REV. Charles g.
Mann.
Music.
Address, 1.-The Mother'-Rev. C.
G. Mann
Silent prayer to departed moth
ers.
Music and benediction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
HONOR MOTHERS
WITH SERVICES
Observance of Day TO Be Marked
by Programs and Sermons
Appropriate to Occasion.

Tomorrow is Mothers day and
it will be observed in q manner
fitting to the occasion with special
services in many of the churches.
Mothers day is observed by spe-
cial resolution passed by the Unit
ed States congress and senate.
with its object as a national and
simultaneous observance of the
well being and honor of the home.
1t is to be observed through some
distinct act of kindness, --isit, let
ter, gift or tribute showing re-
membrance of the mother to whom
grateful affection is due. The slo-
gan adopted for Mothers day is.
THE Best Mother Who Ever Liv-
ed" The badge is white carna-
ton.
Pastors in numerous churches
have selected themes in keeping
with the day, to honor the mothers
of the land, and in many of the
Sunday schools appropriate pro-
grams of exercises have hon ar
ranged.
The senior and intermediate
Christian Endeavor societies of
Broadway Presbyterian church
have arranged a program for $50
for members, their mothers and
other friends, the following num-
bers to be given:
Hymn
Scripture readinng and PRAYER.
Organ solo-Miss Pansy Blake
more
TaIlx-NTisc Mar1ara+ ,SIr,-.od
Song-Church quartet.
Reading-Mrs. ]. NJ. Stevenson.
Piano solo-Miss Oenone Apple.
Benediction
At the hour of morning worship
DR.. John McGOwn Stevenson, pas
tor of the church, will discuss
THE Doctrine of Man. as part of
health promotion program, with
reference to which he saws:
Fundamental to the public need
for the promotion of health in
preventing disease is the source of
compassion peculiar to the day.
That source ultimately IS the New
Testament teaching on The Doc
trine of Man Preventable dis
eases last year cost the state of
Illinois $155, 100000. The ,expend-
iture of a small amount of this
sum in prevention is better financ-
ing, to say nothing about morals
and the need of a stronger race.
not for war, but peace"
At the evening hour of worship
an address will be delivered or
IAN Appeal to Mothers" by the
pastor.
At $50 a. m the men Of the con-
gregatiOn should be present to
take part in study for the mobiliz-
alton of men. All ranks are work
ing in the church to marshal the
whole church behind It's whole
task and a specific task for each
one. Those not regularly worship
ing elsewhere are extended a
hearty welcome to any or all of
these services.
At Cleland Presbyterian church,
beginning with the Sunday school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
TEXAS DESERT
rs NOW RICH AS
GRAIN COUNTRY

Dallas, Textile Texas Pan
handle, once a desert over which
cattlemen and early settlers fought
a protracted war, will have 10000
acres in wheat this year with. the
prospect of producing 25,OO0,0O0
bushels.
In single generation the des-
ert, over which cattlemen often
drove great herds of long horns a
hundred miles in search of grass,
has been transformed into prosper
Gus farms.
The death recently of Bryan T.
Barry, in 1886 chairman of the
state Democratic executive commit
tee, recalled the days when west
Texas was known as the Cow
mans Paradise" when half the
state was a grazing ground and
when cattlemen claimed a natural
right to free grass and also declar-
ed wheat could never grow in the
state.
Free grass was the issue in the
state convention that year, and
when John Ireland was elected gov
ernor after a bitter fight laws were
passed charging the cattle raisers
six cents an acre rent for the graz
ing lands, then passed as free school
lands.
1t was then that the first settlers,
or nesters, as they were called, be-
gan to come. Amarillo was a COW
ranch and the dozens of towns that
now dot the Panhandle were not in
existence
To keep out the nesters, the cat
tlemen built hundreds of miles OF
fences. There were no roads and a
settler often had to drive a hun
bred miles or more to reach a
neighbor living only a few miles
away The settlers cut the fences
to make roads and sharp fighting
with many fatalities took place be-
tween cowmen's Zine riders" and
the settlers. Finally state rangers
were put into the country, the set
tiers guaranteeing their safety, and
the settlement of the Panhandle
began in earnest.
While the cattle ranches have
been somewhat supplanted by
farms, j. c. McNealus, a Texas
pioneer and publisher who has
closely studied developments of the
west, says the cattlemen are more
prosperous than ever. He says that
when they saw their free grazing
grounds disappear. they took up
scientific methods of cattle raising.
the rangy Texas steer being dis
placed for breeds of far superior
quality.
Farms that are show places, with
blooded cattle and hogs and acres
of grain. now sprinkle the district
that one was a stretch of desert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
.NTGHTINGALES TO
GIVE PROGRAM AT
COMMUNITY CLUB

The Nightingale quartet will
give a concert at the Community
club, Third avenue and Sixteenth
street, at s o'clock tomorrow night.
This quartet is a Rock Island
organization. The personnel is as
follows: Mrs. May Marshall, So
prano; Mrs. Mae Richards Casey,
contraIto: Floyd Wilson, tenor;
Fal Woods, bass. and Mrs. Myra
Kuschmann, accompanist. The
program to be given is of a popu-
lar nature. The Community club
has been very active in providing
entertainment for its members.
Among the activities in the near
future are a dance at the Watch
Tower inn on May % and river
excursion on May "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
PAYS BIG FINE
ON COMPLAINT
OF YOUNG GIRLS
Henry Rattenbury Given Stiff Pen.
atty by Police Magistrate
ID. J. CIeland.
IsDECENTLY EXPOSED SELF
Testimony of Police MatrOn Proves
That Rattenbury Was in TrOu-
BILE Several Times.

Charged with indecent exposure
of his person, Henry Rattenbury
who rooms at 2411 Seventh ave-
nue., paid a fine of 5000 and costs
in the court of Police Magistrate
D. ]. Cleland.
Testifying in the case besides
the police matron, Mrs. Anna Kirk
man, were three girl students and
one teacher, all Of the Lincoln
school
Rattenbury, according to the
testimony in court this morning,
had been the cause of complaint
to the teacher in question by the
mothers of the three girls, the lat
ter claiming that at times when
the girls were on their way to
school Rattenbury would install
himself in a convenient window of
his room.
Rattenbury denied any Interior
motive and claimed that he usu-
ally undressed during the day time
in order to rest the more comfort
ably while perusing his favorite
magazine.
Offender Before.
Mrs. Anna Kirkman brought out
testimony to the effect hat Rat
tenbury had been in trouble be-
fore and had been charged with
the same offense on three different
occasions.
Rattenbury came well prepared
for any eventuahty, having over
$500 in his possession with which
to pay his fine. He is rs years
old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
Scripture
Matthew 12:3S-42.

MdNNHCW L. sOC~TSs
Then certain of the scribes anC
the Pharisees answered, saying
Master, we would see a sign from
thee.
But he answered and said unto
them, An evil and adulterous gen
Grafton seeketh after a sign; and
there shall no sign be given to it
but the sign of the prophet Jonas
For as Jonas was three days and
three nights in the whales belly;
so shall the Son of man be three
days and three nights in the heart
of the earth.
The men of Nineveh shall rise in
judgment with his generation, and
shall condemn it: because they re-
pented at the preaching of Jonas
and, behold, a greater than Jonas
is here.
The queen of the south shall rise
up in the judgment with this gen
Grafton, and shall condemn it: for
she came from the uttermost parts
of the earth to hear the wisdom OF
Solomon; and, behold, a greater
than Solomon is here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The destruction wrought in Long
View park last winter has been re-
paired at an enormous expense. We
are now able to invite the public
for inspection and help us to pro-
tect- it. Hereafter, however. the
picking of flowers, throwing rocks
at the birds, breaking the lights and
etc, will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law
Say it with flowers"
c. F. GAZETTEER, Supt.
All the news all the c;me-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10


West End SettIement-429 Seventh ave
nue.. Services at I0:45 a. m. and 7: 30
D. n. Sunday school at $50 p. m; W. B.
Barker, superintendent. Cottage prayer
meeting Monday: mIG-week service Wed
nesday ana tarrytng meeting Friday.
Rescue Mission-if9 Eighteenth street.
G. o. Rogers. superintendent. Sunday
school at 3 p m. Services every night
at 80 and converts prayer service at
2 80 every weekday night.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints-Eighteenth avenue
and Tenth street. H: j. Archambauit.
elder in charge. Residence back of the
church. Telephone R. l. 1880 Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at IL a.
m. and 80 p m Reiigio at 6:15 p. m.
The public is welcome. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8.
Church of God - Fifth avenue and
Eleventh street. Mrs. W. A. Hamilton.
pastor in charge. Sunday school at 2:l5
p. m Services at 3:l5 p. m. Young
Peoples at 80.
Progressive Thought Church-Odd Eel
lows hall, 1924 Fourth avenue. Dr. r
s. Rea. pastor. Services at s p. m. Lee.
ture and messages at each service. Good
music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-10

ing John NJ. Meeker as plaintiff and
Frank Ehleb as the defendant, has
been filed in circuit court. Declara-
ton is not on file and little add
tional concerning the nature of the
suit could be learned.