davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-02-07

sources 70 the succOr Of a losing Az
But what the incident illustrates
more than anything else p the new
era In modern diplomacy. -
President Wilson may not like the
tone Of the Grey letter. He may not
be pleased because Lord Grey saw
iit TO mingle With members OF the
American Senate and discuss ques-
tions at the moment so vitality related
to internal politics. But his resent
ment is only analogous to the anger
which was stirred in Britain when
Messrs. Dunno and Walsh went to Ire
land and mingled with the Sim Fem
ers, and when President De Valera
Of Ireland not only was received by
the Mayor OF New York City, but
when II became known that De Valera
was a frequent visitor at the Offices OF
United States Senators. Surely, argue
my British friends, the President
would not deny Viscount Grey the
opportunity given to De Valera, for
technically neither one had been re-
ceived by our own Government and
the one had as much privilege, there
fore, as the other -.
There Is much unnecessary cere-
mony and fuss about precedents in
the conduct of diplomacy and Presi-
dent Wilson has himself argued that
Article XI. of the covenant will give
anybody representing any nation
the opportunity to bring before the
Assembly of the League for debate
any question which may affect the
peace not only but the good UNDER
standing between nations. He has
insisted that the matter of ireland
did affect the good understanding
between the United States and Great
Britain. 1t IS, therefore, the prin-
Ciple involved in Viscount Greys In
timacies' with American Senators.
followed as 1t was by a public conn
ment on a subject that had become
matter of heated dispute between
political factions and not the SUBJ
stance of his communication which
is involved.
II President Wilson permits the in
cident TO pass WITHOUT protest, for
NAL or informal TO the British Gov
eminent, 1t will stand as a precedent
and hereafter all Governments will
be able to point to- 1t as jhstifica-
ton for direct interchange Of views
between Parliaments and Senates
and Houses of Congress on all mat
ters of domestic or foreign concern
which touch the fringe of interna-
| tional interest, n direct interchango
with the necessary assent of the
executive branches OF modern states.
The evening world., 1920-02-07
"MONDA ROSE" BACK
TO FACE THE MUSIC"
"Envied Well-DreSSed Girls Who
Rode in Smart Rigs" She
Declares,

CHICAGO. Feb. Rose SchWeiburg.
S25 a week cashier. who until recently
divided her time as q member Of one
of Chicago's dashIng, wealthy social
sets, posing as "Monda Rose" came
back from Canada to-day TO explain a
shortage Of $4,000 In the accounts Of
the company for which she worked. She
was turned over to the States Attorney.
III there's any music" said Monda
Rose, I'm willing to face II. / have
profted some. but not in any illegal
manner. II there's any money missing
somebody else has it / haven't"
II simply adore society" she con-
tined. Long agol used To watch the
well-dressed people and envy girls who
rode or drove smart rigs,
Il made up my mind that some day
I would be well dressed and be certain
'of myself IN any company"
The evening world., 1920-02-07
HELP WANrEp-EEMALE.
DIED.


CRAWFORD.-JAMEs. Services CAMP
BELL FUNERAL CHURCH, broadway.
8Gth st., Monday, 10 A. n.
ROSsMAN.-OHARLBS Services CAMP
BELL FUNERAL CHURCH, BroadWays
10th St, Sunday, 10 A. NJ.
FUssEI.NLAN.-JoHN. Services oAAEP,
BELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway
o6th st., Monday, p. n.
sOLA.-LEoN. Services oAMPBELL
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway, 6eth
ST., Feb. 0. lO.4S A. NJ.
WHEELwRIGHT.-on Feb. 8, GRAoH
T., wife Of Hiram ". Wheelwright. ~
Services at THE FUNERAL oHURoH
(Campbell BldE.), Broadway at 68th
st.. on Sunday, Feb, 8. at p. N.
WHITE.-HENRY. Services cAMP4ELL
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway, 0Gth
st., Saturday. S p. ".
Brooklyn.
RERNHARDT.-On Thursday Feb. D.
MINNIE BERNHARDT tnee kukel-
korn). beloved wife Of Philip @, Rem'
bardt. daughter OF Mrs. J, d, IoomeN
and sister OF Joseph, Emma. DAILY and
Adele Toomey, in her 27th year.
Funeral services at her late home 10
Tbroop av.. on Sunday at " T. NJ
DEBFs.-IoHN LEWIS on Feb o. be.
800 ,atber OF John, Eleanor May aud
uncle OF Mrs, W. Foley,
tF,peral from his late residence zzS
w. 4th st.. on Monday 9."u A. al
thence to st. Josephs Church "ne'o
reaulem mass wl ba offered IoI 'no 30
pose Of his soul. Inform nI -.....--, -".z@I -,
The evening world., 1920-02-07
SOCIALIST TRIAL Z
SWEET BARRAGE,D
SAYS THOMPSON
Asserts G. Q. P. Backs For
a big 4"Delegate Man Who
Gave to Socialist Cause.

ALBANY, Feb. Tin a bitter at
tack upon Speaker Sweet and other
Republican bosses who countenanced
the suspension Of the 1--WE Socialists,
Senator George F. Thompson Of
Niagara last night charged that the
SocialiBta' ''trial' Is a 'barrage" laid
TO cover a scheme to get control Of
delegates to the Republican National
Convention and especially the 'big
fOur.-.
The Hypocrisy Of the movement
to unseat the Socialists Is revealed,
Thompson asserted, when II is re-
called that the same Republican
bosses VINO pretend TO be Mortified oyer
the alleged connection between the
Socialists and the Soviets are backing
for one Of the Big -Four delegates a
man who made an immense contribu-
tiOn to the proletariat OF Russia
Thompson did not name the man in
his statement, but admitted he meant
Col. William Boyce Thompson.
"
into the Socialists fitness "a faros
called a triar' which is stalling the
States business, taking all the time
Of the Legislators, together with some
others including paid lawyers who
are taken on as fast as they can be
obtained for the prosecution.
"Al protests" declares Thompson,
have been unheeded. and the triaF
ts going on, with the one person who
made the original charges in posses
sion of all the power and all of the
machinery, Judge and jury. So far,
in justification of the general charge
OF conspiracy TO overthrow the Gov
ernment by force, he has proved the
FIVE members removed are members
OF pacifist organization.
"As an illustration OF the hypocrisy
Of the movement, the assembly COM
mittee, and these highly paid lawyers,
seek to show adherence to the doc
trines Of the Rand School, some kind
of an Institution in New York of
sOcialistic persuasion, and the same
people obtained a list of the con-
tributors to this institution some time
ago and suppressed it. Yet some in
siders knowingly advocate one Of the
contributors to that institution, as a
delegate at large to the next national
convention"
Painting out that State Chairman
Glynn, wdho comes from the same
part Of the State as Sweet" late in
December announced that he had
picked the delegates at large and
they are TO be Elihu Root, William
Boyce Thompson, James w. wads-
worth and william NJ. Calder. "
Thompson charges the scheme is to
sneak the names of these men through
without any opposition at the spring
primaries. He charged Sweet aspires
to the Vice Presidency.
Senator Thompson implied that the
Speaker was inspired by antl-Semi-
ticism; he said the Assembly evinced
a desire to prosecute only people OF
one race.
The Senator nominated ex-senator
William M. Bennett as an opposition
candidate for delegate at large, and
he asked FOR three more volunteers
to complete the delegation at large
and then an vote for Hiram johnson
| OF California IN the nominating con-
Vention. Senator Thompson expects
TO reach the convention as district
! dalegatA
The evening world., 1920-02-07

Jose TOuehes and Louie Berry OF
Newport News, Harry Myers. Nick
Norfolk.
The steamships, sailing vessels, tugs
and barges which were Imprisoned in
the Long island Sound ice around Ex-
eciitlon Light began to work free to-
day under the warm sun. The Cheg-
ter w. Chaplin, thirty-five passengers,
broke loose and went to Bridgeport (:
the New Hampshire, with thirty pas
sengers, and the Boston, q freighter,
also got out OF the ice.
The others were stiM stuck. but their
prospects were for speedy delivery,
The Maine, which ran aground, was
described to-day as comfortable" She
has three passengers. No sound boats
put to sea yesterday.
The evening world., 1920-02-07

Sentenced For Two Auto Deaths.
Judge wAdhams sentenced to-day
Clarence Jones of No. ait West Slst
Street. and Jasper Pippins, Of No $50
West 10th street 20 a maximum term
Of five years In Sing Sing for running
down and killing Mrs. Katherine Reilly,
Of No. b27 West 5ist Street, and her
ten-year oldniece, Margaret Dougherty,
at Eighth Avenue and 42d Street, on
Oct a. last
The evening world., 1920-02-07

BOSTON. Feb, THE sale Of Red
Smith. a National League veteran OF
many years standing, to the New York
Americans. was announced by the Bos-
ton Nationals to-day Smith, third
bahsemAn, was q member OF the world
champion Braves Of 1914
The evening world., 1920-02-07
SLAIN MANS BODY IN SNOW.
Boy shOveIIer UhcOverE Victim
with Fractured skull.

William Padola, fourteen years old
No. rs BushWdck Avenue. Brooklyn. was
shovelling snow this morning at John
son Avenue and Humboldt Street, when
he dug out the body OF a man after
ward identified as Giacome ManaS-
chalki, thirty-two years old, No. 217
Johnson Avenue, a furrier.
There was a cash on the forehead and
the skull was fractured. The police be-
lieVs II Is murder.
The evening world., 1920-02-07
POLICE RESERVES
SUGGESTED FOR
SNOW REMOVAL
Try Them, Mr.. McStay, II You
Are Looking for Action,
Says Letter.

To o. Baih1r q ths Bvenng worid;'
have read the recent state
ment by the street Cleaning Com
missioner about not being able to
secure enough help TO clean the
snow from our streets.
Allow me TO make a suggestion.
We have a splendid body Of emor-
gency workers here In New York
that have not failed us at any
time during the war, and II called
upon now am quite sure win re-
spond very promptly. / am refer
ing 70 the New York Police Re-
serves (old Home Defence
League).
II II Is action that you are look
ing for. Mr. McStay, try them.
]. j.. MCCORMACK.
No. A East 12sth Street.
The evening world., 1920-02-07
ALL PASSENGERS
RESCUED FROMIINER
PRINCESS ANNE


which should have buided us into
Ambrose Channel. and befOre we
knew wherO We were wo had ground
ed at ROckRway Point. when We left
the ship she had a IS degree HIST 90
starboard."
Some Of the paUyengeTs. he said.
were shooting craps through the
worst OF the stONnshlhn daDter the
ship had struck.
SICK PASSENGER Is TAKEN
HOME IN TAXIcAB.
Captain Seay went 40 his home at
No. 275 Halsey Street, Brooklyn. The
sick passenger was 70 J. PasternRclS.
No. 1853 FTfth Avenue. He and his
wife had been celehTating the second
anniversary Of their wedding. She
took him home in a taxicab from the
Battery.
The credit for the rescue goos 10 the
combined efforts of the police and the
coast guards. The Patrol. IN charge OF
Capt. James Pollock reached the scene
at O'Clock, when the sea was still
running high The Patrol was accom-
panied by Police Power Launch No. 6
in charge Of Police Lieut.. Harry
Doberg and Coast Guard Capt. Meade,
who had eight Of his men with him.
Somebody predicted that It would be
impossible to reach the ship.
The hell we can't" said HallOck.
And soon afteward the first trip had
been accomplished, bringing OF nine
passengers, including six women.
Three of tho women were steward
esses. They were brought down over
the ships side on Jacobs ladders.
A surf boat from the Coast Guard
station on shore also broke through
the Ice and helped.
Miss Marie Kaese, No. ia Manhat-
tan Street, who has a dancing acad-
eTny at Norfolk was the girl who
played the plano and kept the pas
sengers dancing and fairly happ,
even when they were suffering from
cold, thirst for fresh water and hun,
ger for better food than bareback
which was all they had to eat towsrt
the last
I'VE were all asleep WHOM the shiI
struck" said MIS- PaaternaclS. Their
was a grating sound that awakene,
us, then silence. We dressed an,
went on deck. whore nobody In tn
crew would tell us what had hap
pened. They merely said there wa
no danger"
Capt. Tooker Of Station No %
which is near the Point, stood on shor
with his crew when the Patroa ap
peared. He signaled:
do you want help?"
The answer flashed back:
Yes"
! Tooker and his men uhen remove
J the battle with the Ice which they ha
] fought In vain all day yesterday, an
this time they succeeded, driving thei
= surf boat through packs four feet doeI
n one man was almost lost overbOar,
n When the surf boat reached ope
Y water II was, taken in tow by IN
launch and hauled to the Princes
. Anne.
= Harry Brown, who has a bungslo
y near the point flashed signals a
Y night 20 the Princess Anne and r,
eeived replies. He kept his fire goir
and a supply OF hot coffee for a
j. Coast Guards and reporters.
The cabin passengers on the lin
=. are Mr.. and MrB. W. g. Thoma
John Tompaine, W. J. Taske, j
Lowe, Il. FernAndes, Miss M. Kal
y and J. KAplan OF Manhattan: Stanl
v MaGlie, G. Castro, Charles Wigs
y william Martin, Edmund SonlAn,
, Coffman. John Santos, Tony sants
4. Tony calvert and Francis Planning
. - 1s...-t.1.a... p. ~ = gyk,..... .-r,El,,1S-I
The evening world., 1920-02-07
200 DIAz MEN SLAIN.
CarFaRsa Reports Defeat OF Rebels
In TWo Battles.

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 7.-dovernment
forces under Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez
have defeated rsvolutionists Of the
Felix Diaz faction in two battles vt
Nsutla and Jicaltepee. the Government
announced to-day.
Two hundred rebels we're killed. the
Government statement said, including
Gems. PonolanO VasdueE, Vicente Lo-
pez, Celso Copeda, Constantine 0aIan
and Higinio Ag1ilar.
The evening world., 1920-02-07
BOY ROBBED OF PAYROLL

WaylAtd at Arlington Square by
Two Men, Who Escape. -
James O'Brden, seventeen, Of No. 81
Perry Street. was returning from the
Chatham phoenix Bank at Ninth Ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street to the office
of has employers, J. NJ. LaVerty d Sons,
at No. 5S1 Hudson Street, this morning
with the proceeds of a pay roh check
for 8467.6S. when he WIS attacked by
two Robbers who took $3.50 and lled.
The attack was made as OBrien
crossed Arlington Square, less than hah
a block from the print shop in which ne
worked He chased the robbers, who
disappeared in the crowds at Fourth
Strelat "a
The evening world., 1920-02-07
Notice tOAdVertiSerS

Advertising copy and release Or
deIS for either the week day Morn
ing World OF The Evening World, q
received after 4 P. NJ the day pre-
eeding publication, can be inserted
only IS space may permit and In
order Of receipt At The World o.
fiee.
Advertising copy for the Supple
plemsnt Sections Of The Sunday
World must be received by P.
N. Thursday preceding publication.
and releases must be received by 4
P. NJ Friday. Advertising copy for
the Main Sheet Of The Sunday
World must be received by 6 P. N.
Of the preceding Friday and releases
must be received by "a O'Clock
noon Saturday.
Copy or orders received later
than - provided Gbove win not
serve to earn discounts Of any
character, eontrAet OF otherwise.
THE WORLD. d.
The evening world., 1920-02-07
New snowstorm Adds to Tie-UD In
New ENGLAND.

BOSTON. Feb. T.--RecOvery from the
effects Of the blizzard. which has he6
New England snOwbound during the
past forty eight hours, was retarded by
the arrival OF more snow on a heavy
northwest wind early to-day. Attempts
TO get railroad schedules into shape
again met with digit SUCCESS. Subur-
ban and local transportation was agaian
badly crippled.
The evening world., 1920-02-07
HoME GIRLS FUNERAL.

Murder Victim 10 he Buried Near
Mother In New Haven,
Brief funeral services for Miss Ream
Constance Hoxie. the seventeen-year-
old girl who was murdered Monday af-
ternoon in the Hoxie apartment. No. 70
West 8sth Street. were held this morn
ing in tho Universal Funeral Service
Chapel at SD Street and Lexington
Avenue. The girls father. accompanied
by her stepmother,' Mrs. Marie Hoxie,
and a small group OF friends attended.
where Il will be buried beside the dead
girls mother,
The evening world., 1920-02-07
n,.s rrsAs Newton D,s. q ranu.

lllaa Irene Newton Diea o Innu-
ennn-
IFens Eleanor Newton. eighteen years
ga, dan4htsr Of Byron r. Newton, Col
lector 0f C0atouaa. died at tho Flushing
Hospital yesterday afternoon. She was
re10veA 70 the hospital last Sunday
from her home IN Bayaide Miss New
ior vas stricken with influenza on Jan.
70, her birthday, and the illness devel-
oped into Dneumonia - 4,-i..t.i
The evening world., 1920-02-07

DrSBG Dead on StatdSn PIatCOrm.
Apparently overcome by his exertion
in battling with the snow drifts an un-
Identified man, about so years old,
dropped dead on the platform OF the
EewlSlrk Avenue station OF the Brigh-
TN Beach line this morning
The evening world., 1920-02-07
APPROPRIATION
FOR "PRESS WORK"

Say actual transportation costs
have increased a quarter of D million
dollars. or even half a million dollars.
The remainder of the S3,500.000 de-
manded is for press agent and mis-
sionary work to rouse the country to
the needs OF a great navy and TO in
duce recruits 10 join the navy, and
the Marine Corps. The Naval De-
partment. by the way, has about as
efficient and aggressive q Publicity
Bureau as there is In the Government
| service.
The estimates call for S6,Os1. 900 for
| outfits for enlisted men. This Is only
81, ,OOO,OoO less than was demanded last
year, The expenditure for this item
| in 1915 when the country was on a
peace basis amounted to f750,000.
An item calling for Sl,0O0.OO0 for
| "Civilians, Naval RerserYe" illus
rates the disposition to keep the navy
on a war footing even after the law
| has made a slight effort 10 get back
| 10 peace. This item would provide
J for the pay Of clerks who were in the
Naval Reserve during the war and
have been discharged. 1t is proposed
TO have them continue as civilians
the work they did in uniform.
Ordnance will be required by the
naval establishment next year, ao-
cording to estimates, at a cost OF $50,
1000 This Is a big jump from the
almost forgotten peace days of 1916
when the naval ordnance cost $6,945,
4sO.
The war spirit in the Navy Depart
ment calls for an appropriation Oi
1868. 900 for the Norfolk Navy Yard
an institution that fulfilled all the
extraordinary requirements placed
upon II during the war. Another de
mand is for $40 200. 900 for a dock and
repairs at San Francisco, These ART
new items In the estimates for mex
year.
The item Of pay for the navy CALI
for an appropriation Of SiS6,07B, so
against S4l,S70,000 expended for tn,
same purpose in 1915 and the Medioa
Department Of the navy will cos
S2,s00, 900 next year II the estimates
40 through Congress. The Nedioa
The evening world., 1920-02-07
PNEuNONIA nEATUs

~ N'I.sSsa s0Ia ,, 'i3 e 5Es.' q
The evening world., 1920-02-07

for the continuation of work on ships
in process OF construction.
FIGURES BASED ON POSSIBILITY
OF WAR.
The proposed expenditures for next
year are estimated on the possibility
that we are on the brink Of war and
the navy should be manned and
equipped and trained TO start it and
keep It up. But nobody iur omcial
Washington win admit danger Of an
important war involving the navy for
years to come. The ephemeral DOS
hbility is one Of the fruits OF the war
spirit which maintains in the capital
spirit which talks in billions without
thinking of where the billions are to
come from.
There Ia another feature about the
Navy Departments inclination to
keep The navy on q war basis which
has an economic bearing. In twenty
items examined, exclusive of the
S1S5, 100000 for completing work on
war vespels, out Of which 1t is poSai-
bleat AetffNe BOW many tax eaters the
appropriations demanded would sup
port, II appears that wages and ex-
penses of approximately 27,20O arti-
sans. mechanics, laborers and clerks,
are provided for. This means that il
the navy's war condition plans 20
through more than n 900 men will be
kept out of productive industry for q
year at a time when the labor short
age Is a staggering Industrial prob
lem. Add these to the 47,2l2 witch
the War Department would eliminate
from productive industry, as shown In
yesterdays article, and we find that
the two fighting branches OF the Gov
ernment would. deprive the labor
market Of the producing power of
about $4,000 men.
An item in the naval estimates
illustrating the difference between
wan and peace conditions Is that OF
miscellaneous pay" This provides
ments ranging from travelling eX-
penses and rent OF launches and pay
OF civilian clerks (limited TO $3.50, O,0OO)
to buying ice FOR cooling water on
shore, exclusive Of hospitals" The
amount asked for is 100000 In
1916 $1,00O,000 sufiiced.
The navy wants $35, ,00O, 900 for avi-
alton purposes next year-mainly for
construction. This Is $40, ,0O0, 900 more
than was asked for this year. In 1915
the navy appropriation for aviation
was $4,000.
The Importance OF the development
of aviation in the navy cannot be
disputed but a proposed increase Of
1900, 900 requires explanation.
The Navy Department wants So
500, 900 for transportation and re-
cruiting." In the item OF transporta-
! ton there is not much difference be-
tween the actual demands of the SER
vice next year and the demands n
1915. But in 1916 the appropriation
called for S75O,OOO of which $1,000
was devoted to the acceleration OF
| recruiting,
The evening world., 1920-02-07
NAVY. W.DEPARTMENT'S
DEMANDS FOR MONEY
ARE ON WAR BASIS
Continued From First Pnge)

department does ask for S1S5, ,OOO, 900
for the continuation OF work on ships
in process of construction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

iNationAi CROP Improvement earvic.i
A MILLION dollars year In lost
IA by the farmers Of the United
States BY the washing away VI earth
by water. Soil losses nre In every
state aud In almost every county.
More than four million acres of farm
land has been practically ruined by
soil er0sisB. N mankind cnnn0t de.
wise and enforce ways Of dealing
wiih earth which win preserve this
source of life, the earth will become
like the moon aud agriculture will
disappear.
On almost every farm deep guilies
are formed which result Ia nm actual
loss Of land for cultivation. lower
Ing Of the water table and def
cient supply of moisture. Tons upon
tons ~ rich soil goes down the Mis-.
sissippi river every year. Every high
water takes it, toll.
II IL comparatively easy 10 arrest
erosion by terraeing aud the best
way 10 terrace IS 10 build the ridges
across the hiiisides.
Every agricultural college Is teach
ing the terracing system and the
county agents nearly All have q prnc-
tlcal experience which will mean
more to their own farm bureau than
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

any money which can possibly be
paid them IN Tho wny of salary.
The Mangum terrace Is built with
drainage along the terrace FOR the
purpose of carrying the surface wa
ter 10 outlet channels NJ The end of
she terrace. The channel Is made
with the broad bottom, W that the
water VIII flow on at low velocity.
In making terrace, tho v.shaped
steel dltchcr ierrncer with the wide
shovel On one side makes batter
terrace than nm ordinary plow, and
does the work much quicker. easier
aud cheaper.
In terraclug n field, the upper ter.
race should always be built FIRST. If
lower terrace IL built and there
IL not time to build the upper be-
fore rain comes. then the lower
VIII BE- badly washed aud broken aud
labor lost.
The ridge always ought 20 be tesr-
cd with the level, 10 Dc sure that Il
Is high enough.
The work ~ laying on terraces
should be done carefully, preferably
by 90 experienced man. The best
instruments nrc the turner's small
telescopic level and the engineers
large level,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-08

rwinc lnrubalor li-ating Ntavs onv
haven nul
sixty ta,e ~ Alfalfa ema Field
Corn Canr. tSaggtf rte nn hAl3 ~
srr.8 iu 30 atfvN AZ ruftna shnut
i've nprHa NllAiM a terHH ~ Wteat
q g Oats la field
tinn iMg liafn ems tfnu kfag Nule.
oNa brown sltNn twn uiaeA Mhlra
one gray Cp# one Huffni fille onn
lanwtfr. mttat a haa nf linRt about
thlfteun head ~ cattie
AN of aa mHgh ~ ahnva dee eflneH
ursslefty a. maF ise ntsacasAfY 81 rai
isfv aait Judgment interest and rNsls,
aud atvrplnN eaatR ~ the properly ~
aail bhsment dsfinf
NatneaH mv htud this. ihe iih
dAy nf june 1899
ND ROBERTSON
sheriff ~ logan County