davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Ionh.. 81 IL u 10 Totals. 33 2I IA
batted for Bailey in ninth inning.
fBatted for Harper in ninth inning
Score by innings:
Cleveland ...... 2o2 olo boo-s
Boston ............ 100 900 1902
Runs-Jamieson. Chapman. Speaker C3,,
Hooper. Harper. Error-Scott. Two-base
hitsIspeake-, Wood t2D, 0'Neill (2). witt.
1hree-base hit-Hooper. Runs batted in
BY Wood l3,, Gardner IoD. Witt (2l. Left
on bases-CRveland, Z; Boston, 8. sacrince
hits - Wood. Harper. Sacrifice ny - Witt.
Base on bails-on Harper. I: OF Morton. 1.
struck out-By Morton, 3. Double play
Gardner to Johnston to Speaker. Hit by
pitcher = By Morton Bailey. Umpires
Nallin and Connolly. Tfme--1:50 Attend
drce-1s, 200.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Runs-Jackson. Gerber, SEVERED. walker.
Welsh. Errors-Gerber. Dugan. Two-base
hts-Shocker. Sisler. Gerber, welch. Sac
rihce hits-Iacobson. Witt. Williams Double
plays-Gridin TO Perkins. Base on balls
on Shocker, .: on Harris, I. struck out-by
Shocker. Z; by Rommel. 1. Hit by pitched
bs1l-by shocker (Grifinl. Umpires-
Evans and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Run - Stensel. Error - G. Smith. Two
base hits - Paulette, Meusel, Heathcote,
Wheat. Struck out-By G. Smith, 4: By
Rirey. 2: by Schupp. 6. First base on balls
or G. Smith. ?; of Schupp, s. Double
play.-Schupp TO Fournier: Fletcher to Mil
ler TO Paulette. Stolen bsses-Fournier. Le-
bourveau. Wheat Sacrihcee hits-Stengel.
Smith. Hit py pitcher-By q. Smith Larsnl :
BY Schupp Cwheat). Umpires-Klem ami
Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Runs batted in-Rice. yeach (2). Cobb.
Hale. Left on bases-washington, 8: De-
troit. Z. Two-base hits-Milan, Mcbride.
fhree-base hits-Rice, Bush. Double play
Shanks TO Charity. Balk-Ehmke. Time
2:15. Umpires-Dineen and Friel.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
A,R1IcAN LEAGUE.

Detroit. 10; Washington, 1 tist camel
Detroit. q; Washington. ? t2d camel.
Cleveland. o; BOSTON. 2 list CAMEL.
Cleveland, 8; Boston. 2 t2d Rame).
81. Louis. 3; Athletics, . list camel.
Athletics, 3; st. Louis. t2d camel.
New York. %; Chicago. 0.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Run-Poweli. Errors-Mann, Boeekel Mar
awhile. Two-base hit-Powell sscrinces--
HerJog, Deal t2D, Watson, Mann. double
play-Pick to Maranville to Hoike. Left on
bases-Chicsgo. Z; Boston. o. Bases on balls
-on Alexander, 2; OF Watson, 6. Struck
out-By Alexander. .; by Watson. 1. Um-
pires-0'Dzy and Mccormick. Time, I:5o.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Errors-severeid. Dusan, Thomas. Two-base
hit--Thouas. Sacrifice hit-Perry. Base on
halis-of Davis. I. struck out-by Perry. /:
by Davis, I: by sothoron. 8. Hit By pitcher
Davis. umpires-Hildebrand and Evans
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
AMERIcAN LEAGUE.
AnlioAx LEAGUE.

Detroit at Washington.
chiesss st New yosh.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18

Totals. 30 4e4 8 Totals.
sBatted for Davis in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
boston at

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ston at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27
Wild FOWL SEASON
CLOSES LAST OF JANUARY
Enforcement OF Law Is With Fed
eral Authorities Not With The
State Game Department.

| The following letter from State
| Game Warden +. Lee LeCOmpte is
! OF interest and should be carefully
! read by every gunner in the County:
| Dear Editor =
For the benefit of your readers
and the spOrtsmen of this State, we
| would appreciate your publiShin &
the following article. The Federal
authorities are in a position to en-
force the Migratory Bird Treaty
Act, and we feel the public should
be notified as it is reported the
Federal Judges of the different
States desire to enforce this Act and
will impose a fine or give a Jail
sentence or both in cases convicted
before their Court.
1t will be very advisable for the
sportsmen of this State to lay their
guns aside after January 31st, as
the wild-fowl season closes on that
cate. Persons found shooting,
hunting, or killing wild-fowl be-
tween January S1st and November
1st, will be prosecuted before the
Federal Courts.
On July IS, 1919, James Temple,
United States Deputy Game Warden,
and William T. Collins, District
Deputy Game Warden of Maryland,
were ordered by the State Game
Department to investigate COM
plants of wild-foWl being killed in
Violation of the Law in the Marshes
of Dorchester County near Elliotts
island.
In making this investigation,
Temple and Collins, found three
ngen shooting wild-fowl near the
County road from the Draw Bridge
to Elliotts Island. The men turned
out to be Swain Ewell, Shelton Gray
and Jerry Gray, Elliotts, Maryland.
warden Temple reported same to
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. C.
8 The cases of Swain EwelI and
Shelton Gray, were tried before
Judge John c. Rose of the Federal
Court, Baltimore, on January %.
1920, and fined $4,000 and costs
Of $85.15 in each case. Jerry Gray
Gid not appear for trial, owing to the
fact he it at present on an oyster
boat which is frozen up in the
Rotomac River, but was notified to
appear in Baltimore before the Fed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27
WANTED
WANTED

A bright young man in every
town on the Eastern Shore of Nd,
to make big money quick and easy.
Thone ISL. DASHIELL BROS,
Salisbury, Maryland. 1-21-2wks
BUSINESS OFT5RTTNTTTES
Hopes, Bro. & Thomas Company,
West Chester, Pa, l;,>t a good open
ing just now for an energetic, reliable
salesman in this district; full time or
part time; fruit never sold higher,
trees never sold easier, and our sales
men never made more money. For
full particulars, apply to HOPES,
Girard Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27
CHICAGO DEATH TOLL HIGH
Influenza and Pneumonia Fatalities

Influenza and Pneumonia Fatalities
Increase-Fewer New Cases.
Chicago, Jan. 27.-The death toll
from influenza and pneumonia was
the highest since the epidemic began,
the health commissioners, Robertson,
reported, but the new cases Of both
diseases showed Il marked decrease.
Mr. Robertson is confident the cpl
demic is on the wane.
New cases of influenza reported
numbered 1868, as compared to last
Fridays high mark Of 2230. New
cases of pneumonia totalled $50 dur
ing the past twenty-four hours, against
321 last Friday.
Deaths from influenza numbered
sixty-nine and from pneumonia sixty
three, while the total deaths from all
causes were 050
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27
GAS OVERCOMES EIGHT

Leaking Mains Cause Warnings to Be
Issued on Several Reading S4Eeets.
Reading, Pa, Jan. 27.-After Eight
persons had been overcome by leak.
ing gas mains, warnings were given
70 residents of several streets here.
Mrs Rose Rehr, Miss Florence. Rehr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tracey, Mrs. Mi
chael Mccullough, Mrs. Lydia Bell,
Miss Ida Bell and Miss Ida Brown
were rescued with difficulty from gas
filled homes.
Thawing earth under the paving is
believed to have caused the leaks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27
FAVOR TRAINING
FOR ALL YOUTHS
Senate Committee Reports Army
Bill FaVOrabIy. ]
PROVIDES BIG RESERVE
The Measure Reduces Number of Reg
uIars Each Year as the Trained
List Grows.

Washington, Jan. 27.-By vote Of
nine to five, the senate military cop-
mittee approved for compulsory mili-
tary training for boys between eigA-
teen to twenty-one years inclusive, and
ordered a favorable report upon tie
army reorganization bill. q
The compulsory military training
provision, which fixes the training
period at four months, was opposed il
the committee by Senator's Lenrootf
Wisconsin; and Capper, Kansas, Res
publicans; and Senators McKellar, OF
Tennessee; Shepard, of Texas, and
Kirby, of Arkansas, Democrats. Sem
ators Wadsworth, New York; Warrens
Wyoming; Sutherland, West Virginia !.
New, Indiana; FrelinghuySen, New
Jersey; Knox, Pennsylvania, and
Spencer, Missouri, Republicans, and
Chamberlain, Oregan; and Thomas,
Colorado, Democrats, supported it.
Senator McKellar announced that
he would submit a minority report i'll
which some of the senators who op-
posed the plan are expected to con-
cur.
AS finally agreed upon the bill is
virtually the same as reported by the
subcommittee, but is radically differ
ent from the organization bill submit
ted by the war department to con-
greSS. In addition to establishing
compulsory military training, the bill
provides for the establishment of one
army, to be divided into a citizen ar
my composed Of men who have receiv-
ed the compulsory training, stand
ing army consisting of 2S0,0O0 enlist
ed men and $4,000 officers and the
national guard.
Specific provision is made in the
bill that the citizen army cannot be
called to the colors except in case of
a declaration Of war. To accommodate
the reserve force built up under the
system of military training provision
is made in the bill for an annual re-
duction of per cent in the enlisted
strength of the regular army and 2
per cent in the number Of enlisted Of
ficers for the first five years.
This will mean, Chairman Wads-
worth explained. thai al. .ssias esd. 81
five years the regular army will be re-
duced by 10000 men and 1900 commits
stoned officers, which will greatly de-
crease the cost of maintaining the
military establishment.
The bill also would place all youths
who have undergone the four9months'
military training on the resolve list,
to be subject to two weeks training
annually. Under an amendment by
Senator Spencer, Republica11 OF Mis-
souri,, dependents of sucB youths dur
ing training would receive an allow
ance the same as now provided under
the war risk insurance acr.
Establishment Of the Office of under
secretary Of war, who would be charg-
ed with the solution Of the great IN
dustrial and business problems involv
ed in the procurement Of military sup
plies, is provided, but the committee,
upon Secretary Bakers recommends
tions, eliminated provisions which
would work to make General Perish
ing chief of staff in place of General
Marsh. the present chief of staff.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27
REAL BEER VANISHES
Brewery "DiVidends" Disappear From
Truck-Neighbors All Innocent.


MOnongahela City, Pa, Jan. 81
Stockholders of a Uniontown brewery
are searching for their "wet divf-
dends" in the shape of 6 per cent
beer which left The brewery on a
truck.
The truck was one of a train that
ploughed through the snow-covered
roads of Fayette county just before
the prohibition ban became effective
on January 16. This particular truck
stalled in the snow on a heavy grade
just outside Monongahela City.
The driver hurried into town for
assistance. He was gone less than 40
minutes. When he returned to his
charge the beer had gone. Not a soul
in the community knows anything
about it, SO they all say.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
lean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must pass
he food we eat, the beverages we drink
nd the very air we breathe is a serious
aattcr. Why neglect Sore Throat OF
ore Mouth when TONSTLINE makes it
0 easy for you to get relief?
TONSILINE is specially prepared fo
at one nnrnnse. TONSiI INIE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: = Several desira Bile
houses In Cambridge, also several fine
farms, both Waterfront and State road
locations For particulars apply to
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON, Attorney
at Law, Cambridge, Md 1-26-2wks
FOR SALE:-Farm recently pur-
chased from Guy Stewart, located on
road leading from Cambridge to Maple
Dam: Possession can be given Febru-
ary 1st.-or ang-tine-SXitIlin thirty days
thereafter. EDWARD S. PHILLIPS,
23-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27
Shield War Criminals.

Berlin, Jan. IA mass meeting in
protest against the extradition by the
allies Of Germans who are wanted for
trial was held by patriotic societies in
the circus busch. A large crowd at
tended. Margaret Behm, Conservative
member of the assembly, one of the
speakers, was interrupted by cries of
revenge, revenge" "Not yet, not
Ee.." she replied. "Be patient"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27

FOR SALE:-Nine desirable dwell
ing properties prices from $500 to
$35OO. Terms to suit purchaser.
Private funds in hand to loan.
HENRY L. JOHNSON
Attorney-At-LaW
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27

es its full duty-you can eIztEE
pend upon it. Keep a bottle "a
| the house where you can "a
It it quickly when needed. 35c., IA
nd 60c. Hospital Size, $1.0O. Ia
our druggist sells TONSILHlE. "a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27
This Means Won

When you get up with a bad taste
IN your mouth, a dull tired feeling
no relish for food and are consti-
pated, you may know that you need
dose of Chamberlain's Tablets.
They not only cause an agreeable
movement of the bowels, but cleanse
and invigorate the stomach and i'm
prove the igestion.-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27
NURSE ATTACKS BABY
Child of American Captain Overseas
Disfigured For Life.

Disfgured For Life.
Berlin, Jan. GA demented nurse
has been arrested at Lucerne, Swift
zerland, for disfguring the year and
a half old son of Colonel William N.
Hensley, of he United States army
with acid.
1t is charged the nurse attempted to
take the boys life.
Physicians say the baby will re-
cover, but wtl bear the scars all his
life.
Colonel HensIey is chief of the
American army balloon service. He
came 70 Europe upon the British dir
igible R-34.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27
S5oo,o0o TO FIGHT INFLUENZA
Senate Passes Appropriation After
Cuttinu it From Five Million.


Cutting 1t From Five Million.
Washington, Jan. 27.-A resolution
carrying an appropriation Of $500,0O0
to be used by the public health serv-
ice in combating influenza was adopt
ed In the senate.
As originally introduced by Senator
France, Republican, Maryland, the
resolution proposed an appropriation
Of S5,OOO,OOO. This was reduced In
committee to $1,OO0,ooo. To prevent
an objection by Senator King, Demo
crat, Utah, to immediate consideration,
Senator France yielded to a further
reduction of $5O0,OOO. Efforts by Sen
ator Smoot, Republican, Utah, to have
the amount placed at $250,000 failed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27
raj Court at Cnce.

= III NUUIJ aIJ JIICt.
The Department Of Agriculture
has stationed a United States Game
Warden in Maryland, and are us
ing their best efforts by working
through Deputy Game Wardens in
this State 10 enforce the Migratory
Iird Treaty act.
The penalty for shooting, hunt
in&, or killing wiId-fowI or migra
tory game during closed season is
III the discretion of the judge who
can make the me as much as $500
together with Federal Jail SEN
tence OF six months.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-27
oysters Disappearing, Says Expert.

OySIClS disappearing SoJS GNPSIh'
Albany, N. Y, Jan. 27.-Oysters
coon will become delicacy, If de-
ple+ion Of the natural growing areas
continue, in the opinion of George D.
Pratt, state conservation commission
er. Pollution of waters in which oys-
ters spawn Is causing the decrease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-13
MEMS HANAN
KOKO CALF

And Brown Kid Lace inches
high cut, Goodyear welt, leather
throughout; Grey Buckskin Tops;
nearly every size
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29

of what is now the site of the city of
La Grande. The attack was so unex-
pected and vigorous that the Indians
fled before Shaw's determined men,
across the valley for Is miles and fol-
lowed Catherine Creek into the noun
tains, and were never on the warpath
again.
A few months after this the national
government appointed Captains Rufus
Ingalls, and A. j. Smith, of the regular
army. and l.. F. Grover, citizen of
Oregon Territory and we'll known
lawyer, as commission to audit the
claims growing out of this war. After
very careful examination of every
piece Of script and many witnesses un-
der oath, altogether occupying more
than a year of their time, the sum of
Sc, OIL ,45736 was reported as the
amount due the citizens of the two
territories as expenses for service, ami
mails and supplies of all kinds. By
resolution of congress passed February
8, 1859, it was arranged that the whole
matter be referred to r. j. Atkinson,
third auditor of the treasury depart
ment. His report submitted Feb. 2,
1860, reduced the award of the commits
sioner to $2, 7l4, SU8. 55, reduction of
about 55 per cent-an absolutely unjust
action-which caused hundreds of peo-
pie to become penniless, and created Ia
in financiael matters that
many never recovered from; and be-
sides this, before the stipend that wss
agreed upon was paid, it was in great
ly deprecated currency during the
Civil War.
This brought about. condition. in
business affairs in the two territories,
together with the national panic Of
1857, that prevented new settlers from
coming into the country, and brought
every expectant enterprise to stand
still. Meanwhile, California not hav-
ing been subjected to war with the
Indians, was reaping rich harvest,
and was able thereby to gain mo
mentum in world circles which she has
been fortunate to retain until this day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24

The action of the Vermont Marble
company in encouraging its employees
to invest part of their earnings each
week in government securities or bank
deposits has resulted in the choice OF
the men to set aside each week enough
to make the total savings for the year
S3l ,252. The example ought to be fol
lowed in other industrial concerns in
Vermont, for it is bound to be pro,
ductive of habits of thrift to counter
act the reckless spirit of the present
day among. many people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
PRESIDENT ELECT PLUMLEY OF
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

Ever since his graduation from Nor
witch university in 1896, and presum-
ably from a time considerably prior to
that date, Charles \. Plumley has been
an enthusiastic Norwich man, being
foremost in the councils Of the uni.
yersity. a trustee and a strong booster
ter the institution AZ Mortified. So il
!. not TO be wondered at that Mr..
plumley received a decisive majority
oi the trustee vote in favor Of election
- president Of the university. The uni
vcrsity could scarcely find a more loyal
man 20 be it, administrative head. nor
a man more thoroughly converssnt
with the needs Of the institution. Mr.
Pumley also possesses considerable
degree Of tact. which j. recognized a. a
good quality to b. possessed by the
president Of a college or university.
The benefit Of Mr.. Plumley's wide ac-
qusintance throughout the state ought
also to prove advantageous to Norwich.
50 these considerations, among others.
serve 10 commend the action q the
trustees. It l. 10 BE- presumed that Mr.
Piumley had already made known his
willingness 70 aoccpt the elections oth-
eruise. the choice would not have been
made. That proving to b the fact.
great many peoPls throughout the
state viii wescome hark to Nermont a
nan who lately had transferred his
hasiurss affiliations 90 Akrou- o. after
serving tha state a. tar eemmissiontr.
a1thourh. as ue understand g.. ~ had
retained be NerDaut citizenship b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
A per cent-The Only National
Bank in Barre per cent
RANDOLPH

| The news OF the death of Mrs. A, p.
| Libbey was received here on Saturday,
| her death having sccurred on Thursday
| night about 80 at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. NJ Paine, in Fairlee.
| Mrs. Libbev had the misfortune to
break her hip about three months ago,
and since that time has been in the
Mary. Hitchcock hospital at Hanover,
till Nav IL, when she was taken home
I, For many years Mrs. Libbey lived in
| town in the Martin block, where she
| found many friends who respected her
| for her fine character, and she was
| obliged to leave this home by reason
of falling health, she being unable to
! live alone longer. From here she went
| to the home of her sister in Fairlee,
where she has since that time been.
| The funeral was attended at that place
on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
| Libbey was about So years of age and
| is survived by her sister -in-law and
nephews and Dieces.
The remains Of SANFORD Smith, who
died in Barre in the winter and have
Z, since been in the tomb at that city,
| were brought here on Saturday and
burial was made in the Southview Gem
etery. The widow accompanied the re-
mains to this place for burial
| The pre- Memorial exercises were held
at the Methodist church on Sunday
evening with sermon by Rev. r. H,
| Moore and special music by the choir.
| The g. A. r.. associate members and
! the w. r. c., and also members of
l \ cd he FNs.
| ice. The regular service viii be held at
| the Baptist church Monday, May 81.
with Mr.. Barker of Randolph Center
| for the speaker,
Mrs. Mabel Bonnet has returned from
several weeks in st. Johnsbury and Is
now with Mrs. AFRO Cushman for a
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard Of
Winchendon. Mass, arrived here Sat
urdav night to visit their PARENTS, Mr.
and. Mrs. s. W. Howard, both OF whom
are in feeble health.
+. H. Babbitt and his aide of Bel
lows Falls were in town last week look.
! ing the political field over, Mr.. Rabbit
| being a candidate for governor.
The annual roll call of the Baptist
| church was held last week, with an
| excellent supper served before the
meeting. The attendance was good and
a pleasant and profitable occasion was
! the result.
Miss Bessie Carr Of White River
| Junction arrived here last week TO
take charge of the sanatorium and
assume her duties as matron OF the
| institution.
John C. Whitney Of Boston, president
of the c. Brigham company, was in
/ town last week on a tour of inspec-
ton OF Brigham ereameries in Yer
mont. The boiler at the old plant has
been taken out and will be shipped
TO Walpole, n. H.. where the company
is building plant. All of the teams
which used to be in service in gathering
milk have been sold except some Of
the wagons and harnesses. Patrons
now deliver their own dairy products,
either themselves or in connection with
| their neighbors, who form clubs.
Mrs. Emma Holbrook. who has been
in Bethel for the last three weeks, Is
now here for the present.
Several of the merchants have en-.
tered into an agreement TO close their
stores at 5 O'Clock, beginning June /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-24
DRAFT DoDGER BERGDoLL

II looks to be a case of thorough in.
vestigation by a department OF the
United States government to deter
mine in what way the wealthy young
draft dodger of Philadelphia, Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll by name, was per-
mjtted to have his freedom for three
DAYS for the ostensible purpose OF GO
ing out to seek Sl50,000, that part OF
his fortune which he had buried short
IL before his initial fight from the gov
eminent, to escape military service
What official persons permitted the
wool to be pulled over their eyes in
such manner is proper matter Tor
investigation, and after that is ascer-
tanned the next subject for inquiry
would be to find out why two non-com-
missioned officers of the United States
army allowed themselves to be in
weighed into letting Bergdoll get out OF
their sight for a moment, knowing, as
they must have known, about his ini-
tial fight and his defiance of the Unit
ed States government, not to forget al
SO the bold act of the young mans
mother in trying to prevent officers from
arresting her son after the officers had
found the dodger concerned in a hall
seat of his luxurious home in Philadel.
phia. In the meantime, while that inves'
tication is going on there should be res
dilute move on the part of the govern
ment agencies to ferret out the hiding
place OF the young man and to bring
him in, $4,000 and all-providing
that sum is anything but a pot OF
gold hung on rainbow. Such Cap
tain Kidd adventure as going out tc
find $4,000 which had been buried i;
worth relating by the chief actor Of
the little drama Bergdoll is the mar
to tell the story. He ought to be
strongly persuaded to come forward
and take the center of the stage. Every
body look for Bergdoll.