davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15
ALASKA OPENED anew
BY THE AIR ROUTE
Big Results Follow Flights Of
Army Aviators.
Residents OF Territory Determined 70
Have Regular Aerial communiea-
ton Established.

Military and civilian aeronautical ex-
perts declare that the completion re-
Gently of the trip of four American
army aviators from New York To Nome,
Alaska, was as epochal In its military
and commercial Importance ms Bleri-
OTIS first flight across the English chan.
mel as u opens Alaska to aeronautics.
Reports state that the Alaskans are
determined TO bring about regular
communication through the air and
now look TO the government To foster
the new project.
As the result Of the flight, 1t Is said,
an aerial route has been photographed
and chartcd diugonally across the
United States. Canada and Alaska,
with tentative supply and air service
sites
The air board states that the fol-
lowing was accomplished by the flight
An effective aerial route to the north
west corner of the American continent
aud Asia has been established. Inac-
cessible areas in Alaska, which had
never been mapped, have been charted
and photographed.
Usefulness Of the airplane as
means Of transport, both for mail, pas.
sengers and freight, has been dem
onstrated. Necessity of landing fields
and service supply stations throughout
the United States and its territories
has been shown.
Durability of modern airplanes and
motors has been proved, and II has
been learned that flying is safe. even
over territory where transport by rail
road, automobile and wagon is consid-
cred extremely dangerous.
The report Of Capt. St Clair Street.
who was In command OF the expedi-
ton, states that the flyers considered
the route across the eastern states
as having few landing fields, and not
idea In any instance The middle
West and Canada, he said as far as
Edmonton, was ideal.
"The expedition sighted innumerable
glaciers said Captain Street. land
rain. low fog and clouds were preva-
lent. Yukon and Alaska are rough and
partly forested, aud afford no natural
landing places except on river bars, but
the route from Wrangell to Nome Is
ideal for water planes"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15

The production of two ears of corn
where one formerly grew, the growth
Of two tomatoes on the same vines
which formerly produced one are the
claims OF a new fertilizer invented
by Chicago bacterlolOgist. The new
method isn't new, but Is simply an old
process carried out In q new way, ac-
cording TO DR.. Frank M. Wood, the
inventor. 1t will reduce the high cost
of living, tighten farm work and, above
all, II is cheap, he says.
Doctor Woods method consists OF
vaccinating the ground. Nitrifying or
ganisms found In the roots OF legu-
mnOus plants like alfalfa, clover and
cowpeas are isolated and kept alive
In liquid solution, multiplied, and re-
turned TO the soil, where they make
more accessible the nitrogen In the
ground.
II think that have solved the prob
lem in my liquid solution" said the
doctor. "In the liquid solution the
germs are kept alive, whereas the gov.
eminent was not very successful In
keeping them alive in a dry form. At
present nitrates for use on the farm
cost in the neghbOrhoOd Of $50 for
each acre, while my solution can be
produced for % cents an acre"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15
Subscribe for the Record.
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
FOR REPUBLICAN CLUB

Republican Club program Tuesday.
Oct. 10, 1920.
Number by Junior Orchestra.
The G. o. p. licked, Harding and
Coolidge-Ida Webster.
Charles r. Mabey--J. U. Webster.
Our State Ticket-Mrs. Watson.
Our County Ticket-LaFayette Nc
Connell.
Our Campaign Song.
Questions on National Appropria-
tions.
Dancing and refreshments.
Program free for everybody. Enter
tainment and lunch SOC per couple and
25c extra ladies ar gentlemen.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15

At 1880 p. m. next Tuesday, Attor-
ney General Dan. b. Shields and Mr..
Ririe of the State Road Commission
who are on a tour of inspection of the
roads of the state will address the
people of Cedar City. Will probably
have something to say about the ex-
penditure of state funds. We shall
also endeavor to have some one spend
a few minutes clearing up some of the
numerous Misrepresentation Of the
League of Nations which were hand
ed to us last night.
j. NJ. FOSTER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15
WAS In BED FOR
SIX LONG MONTHS
Was Able To Be Up In Three
Weeks After Taking Tanlac.
Gains Twenty Pounds.

II was in bed for six long months
with stomach trouble and rheumatism
and Tanlac alone deserves the credit
for my recovery" said George Greg
DIRE, popular longshoreman, Of 2718
Ord Avenue, Seattle, Wash. 81 have
gained twenty pounds and feel like
was never sick day in my life" he
continued.
"My trouble started a year ago. Ny
appetite left me and what T forced
myself to eat would cause a severe
pain in my stomach and shortness Of
breath. Meats were almost like poi
son to my system; got as weak as a
kitten and the rheumatism got hold
of me so bad could hardly drag my
self about. My kidneys seemed to give
way, too, and my back hurt so
couldn't stoop over. My head ached
like it would split and l would get so
dizzy I had to hold to something to
keep from falling. / lost sleep and
weight and was completely down and
out.
"Tanlac helped me so much that l
was out Of bed in three weeks and
now / am like an entirely different
man. All my troubles are entirely
gone, I am back at work every day
and do my work so easily surprise
the men who work with me. l never
felt better in my life and l give Tan
lac all the credit for my splendid
health"
Tanlac is sold in Cedar City by the
Cedar City Drug Co. and in Parowan
by the Parowan Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15
JAPAN SECRETLY
BUYS MUNITIONS
Continued from first page.)

ing the latest war inventions of Ger
many.
1t is difficult to understand how
German materials could be removed
without conflicting with the peace
treaty even if Japan should buy them
but it is possible that the Japanese
are getting only models.
It is pointed out in this connection
that Admiral Togo refined his IL inch
guns just before the battle of Tsushi-
ma with materials from boxes labelled
agricultural machinery and pianos
which had been shipped from England
on board British ships.
Japan's war time ship building
campaign has resulted in the construc-
ton Of many big liners which are now
plying direct between Japanese ports
and European ports to facilitate the
shipment of all kinds of supplies into
Japan direct without touching inter
mediate ports.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15

Mrs. C. M. Brown and small daugh-
ter, Roberta, returned last Saturday
from Selma, California, where they
have been visiting for the past sum-
mer with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Brown reports very pleasant sum-
mer although the temperature was
rather high for while, being 40 de-
grees three weeks ago.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15
A. w. MCCUNE
IS BROAD STREET
NEW YORK CITY
Sept ember 10. 1920.

Howe11s,
1898 South Vest Temple Ste,
Salt Lake otty, Utah.
Dear John:
Replying to your question to why
left the Democratic party Let take this opportni v
to express opinions.
am so eomp1 etely al gusted vi tn the Demo-
how any GOULD continue his support Of such
regime.
The sole aim of the Democratic party in
Federal in the state the country and city
money. without regard to the interests Of people
an against Woodrow Wilson'S League Of
Nations fail to how any real Ame ri oan could
sanot the adoption Of policy that onsbly
ona rights of the people Senator
Hapding 8 idea Of court Of arbitration for the
settlement Of dieagresments among nations me cts
approval.
We're it not 70 r the reservati to Article
10 as insisted upon by the Repub1 lean senators am
convinced that young would be fighttn in
today millions Wou1 be poured into the
ven ture.
Reed snoot for the united States Senate Ny friends
and associates in east III say that he has more
facts and figures at his ana ss man
the senate and fur that ne IL the rdess
worker in the senate.
The nation Will unquest1 onably send Senator
Harding the White House and with me the Wish Ia
father to the thought.
For these reasons for tn Re publican
ticket top to bottom, e~1 am asking AL NY
friends to join in this move.
Q2t Il (Nu
Political Advertisement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15

When Folks want Anything Done, they
go to j. Fuller Pep, for he's a Ninety
HORSEPOWER Booster and Liberal with
his Time and Money for anything to
Better the Town. ole Hczeklah Use
less allows as how ]. Fuller is trying to
Run Things, but If Folks were all like
Hez, this would be Hot Sketch of u
Town
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-10-15
Thief Out of Luck.

The police of Portland, Ore, are
looking for man who sold stolen
suit for $3.50 and left $500 In gold and
currency In it
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Paris is French Again.

paris is remarkably free oi
Americans" says Miss Harriet
Taylor, who has just returned from
10 months service as chief of all the
work of the American Y. w. c. A.
in France, to resume her work with
that organization at its national
headquarters in New York City.
THE uniformed hordes of Amer
leans who tfronged Paris streets
during the war and up to the last
few months have departed. The
thousands on thousands of tourists
who may be expected after a few
more months have not yet begun to
arrive. Between them Paris is more
French than usual.
This does not mean that there
are no Americans there. The Amer
ican Women's club, the new Y. w.
c. A. club which is coming to be a
general rendezvous for all Amer
leans in Paris, is exceedingly we'll
patronized even now. But many of
the women who meet there for clubs
and parties are residents in Paris,
not tourists. When the anticipated
influx of American tourists begins
this club house formerly the Hotel
Petrograd, st 80 Rue Caumartin)
will be full to overflowing.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Clubdonn

A N appeal is being made to in
~ terest Omaha women in the
- work that is being done by the
Big Sisters. The Woman's ServA
ice league recently donated the
use of two rooms in the old He'll
man home, 2403 St. Marys avenue,
to be used as a recreation center by
these girls. Up to the present time
the Big Sisters have been unable to
take advantage of this offer, owing
to the need of chaperons. Any wom-
an who has the time and is interest
ed in this work may call lat the
Big Sisters headquarters at 523 Bee
building or telephone Douglas 65o2,
for further information. Miss Gladys
Shamp, extension secretary. is in
charge during the mornings and
Miss Francis Ellis in the afternoons.
Beginning Thursday, the office will
be opened from 10 a. m. to o. m.
Books and magazines are also need
ed and may be sent to the office in
the Bee building.
Lending helping hand. to little
sisters in the business world is the
object of this organization.
We are very anxious to increase
our membership, both active and
associate" said Miss Grace Row.
land, vice president of the Big Sis
tiers: Only business women are
eligible TO active memberships, but
any woman interested in the organi-
zation may become an associate
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Calendar

West Side w. G. T, U.-Thursday all
day institute. Jennings NJ. E. church, For
ty-ninth and Walnut streets DR.. Amelia
Brandt and Miss Josie Sullivan, speakers
Special musical program.
Minne Lusa Woman's Society-Thurs-
day. afternoon, with Mrs. r. E. Bennett
at home Of her mother, Mrs. G. C. Di-
mock, 2S70 Newport avenue. Political
program Special speaker announced later.
Home Economic Department, Omaha
c. A. Tho Grocers' Attempt to Edu-
cate Housekeeners in Economical Buying
and Mrs. c. 9. Ryan's Court will be
discussed. Each member is asked to give
her best method of economizing.
A. G. A. Domestic Education Section
McMonies, 5025 Davenport street. Lesson,
"Tke First Two Years Of Babyhood"
LongfelIow Chautauqua Circle-Thurs-
day. 1880 M, public library. Lesson.
Journey Through Mexico" read by Mrs.
Ella Conneii.
Art Department, Omaha Woman's Club
Thursday, 2:3o p. m, Y. W.. c. A. Study
direction %. Of Mrs. Mr. i i. F. F. IansEoy Smith.
r"0ssf Mrs smtn will arse give
talk on characteristics Of the Art Of
Painting" Mrs L. S. Easterly. leader.
p. E. O., Chapter E-Mrs. G. W. Her
vSy and Mrs. Robert Lee Grant will en-
aI iuuCucon y. ILL.,
atf the home of Mrs. Hervey, 1116 North
Fortteth street. Program will follow.
U. s. Daughters Of 1912. National So
ciety. State of Nebraska-Thursday, 2:30
p. M. with Mrs. Byron S. Peterson, 2740
North Forty-second avenue,
r. Community Service-Thursday. dinner
at Girls Community house for X. X. K
club at $3.50 p. m. Dance at Girls Com
manity y house given p,h;, by Wamm club from
=. T.. A. club scheduled for this date is
Cancelled.
School Forum Membership Committee
Thursday, 4:15 p. m, council chamber,
| city hall. ANY member who cannot at
! tend be sure to send alternate.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Woman S Section Of The Bee

not up to snuff yet or he'd never
pull bone like that"
The Invitation Planned.
There was genuine sincerity in his
tone, for Dicky, even though ego
tistical enough in many ways, is al
ways curiously humble where the
masters of his craft are concerned.
And he has always had a special
sort of acolyte attitude toward Rob.
ert Savarin.
II don't cali it bone at ALL"
said Indignantly. "He has been i'll,
and no doubt is uncertain about his
own judgment. And I don't know
where in the wide world he could
get better judge than you"
Dicky laughed teasingly.
my, what blind, loyal. spousel'
he laughed, but l knew by his tone
that he was not displeased by my
little outburst. "Wish the art world
in general shared your opinion.
We'd be top hole, old dear, instead
of comfortable joggers along the
middle of the road. But how about
this invitation-will you write it, or
shall II"
Suppose we both write to him."
! Suggested.
"You do have glimmers of COM
mon sense sometimes" Dicky
gibed.
And so it was arranged.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Tuesday Musical Notes.

To know "Casey at the Bat" is
part Of ones education. all will
agree. Those who have failed to
hear it on the dramatic stage will
have an opportunity Thursday eve
ming to hear it on the operatic when
John Quine, baritone, will present
the number in his program before
the Tuesday Musical club at Bran
deis theatsr. He will sing also
Requiem" which was originally
scheduled on De Gogorza's pro-
gram. Sidney Homer, husband Of
Madame Louise Homer, is the COM
poser of both these selections.
Madame Louise and daughter, now
ell tour, are among the attractions
offered the Tuesday Musical club
for next season.
Boxes engaged for the Thursday
evening performance include reser-
vations by Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Howell, Mrs. Walter Silver for the
Amateur Musical club.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

ln addition 10 4 mammoth cssA-
trail power plant with its n,illions
Of dollars' worth Of e4uip1ssnE,
the Nebrasla Power company
has invested over half . millien
dollars in four sub-stations, = q.
der to take its ssSvics NJ eIose q
Possible to hsnes Of its subseriG>rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Episcopal Women's Meeting.

Program for Mrs. George Biiler's
meetings to be held in All Saints
Episcopal church, Twenty-sixth and
Dewey avenue, will be: Thursday
morning, Church Service League
and Five Fields of Service Included
in It." THE Parish Council, Its Or
ganization, Responsibility and Mem
bership." Thursday afternoon,
Evolution of Woman's Auxiliary,
Development and Possibility for
Service in Missions, Religious In
struction and Social Service" Fri
day morning, Untouched Resources
and Parish, Community and Dio-
eesan Needs" Friday afternoon.
missions and Missionaries of the
World" Reorganization of Box
Work on New Red Cross Lines" and
the United Thank Offering"
These meetings have been ar
ranged for all women of the church
that they may gain better knowl-
edge of their church work and
needs said Mrs. ]. B. Jones, pub
licity chairmanA Therefore every
woman should consider her attend
ance a direct responsibility to be
fulfilled" Luncheon will be served
each day at the parish house.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Long-Miller.

1he marriage of Ivy Helen Mar
garet Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Miller, and Eugene
H. Long took place Monday aft
ernoon at the Kountze Memorial
church. Rev. O. d. Baltzly Of
fciated. Miss Myrtle Miller and
w. B. Comstock were the only at
tendants. ar. and Mrs. Long will
reside in Lincoln after April I.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Church Affair,

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Pearl Methodist
church entertained at mothers and
daughters banquet at the church
Tuesday evening. The members of
the Queen Esther and the Standard
Bearers societies were the guests.
Covers were placed for 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
French Club.

The French club will meet Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. A. D. Chap
man to sew for the Child Saving in
stitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

Tea at Fort Omaha.
Mrs. Jacob Wuest entertained at
St. Patricks day tea at the Wuest
quarters at Fort Omaha Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Music DEPARTMENT

Election of officers for the music
department of the Omaha Woman's
club has been postponed for a
month. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

Miss Sue Fitzgerald has the dis
tinction of being the only woman
hide buyer in Chicago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-02
CLEVELAND SPLITS
WITH DETROIT CLUB
MAKES CERTAIN ~ TiE I0I PIN.
Ni>T ~ iNlERlC ~
IEiutt O..

DETROIT u,L l--Cl'y,l1uu. .irfi
ing Tor thr American i.oaFau r,nluui
made certain II 90 least 40" Tor CO..
riAcc hy dividing n double h.od'r wish
Detroit. while Chicago wna loving %
sinEl,. game 90 ~ Louis TODAY.
Inc Nisitnrs iui tir met st'H' 'n !
when IN the tenth iruins Shr'sirl
S~woil thr,w l7agst.oUs rnuui0r ir'U
the Cleveland dug1ul amt lln'ii i"i
lowed With O. clean single To- lHdiHuf
10 ta . victor, in a." see 90 rIW' aIs
ds,islye. ~ D tt1vlrnds Do hts $500.
lc- ,Atrt bases Tho second rHuU UI,
called a. the cni of thc ,.shfu hn11H
IL darkness. Cleveland lri 'h.'e
each have two games SGT q" p.IN Hni
should the Indians fo bah Nt.'' ''i
cago wins two. the %, would result
pmroIi's victory on the ,p'urr
broke Walter Mails vlnnus r'1k
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-02
wellington %: rhIIsd. lpI,Ia I.

PHILADELPHIA. oct l--Wusn.rg'.
hlt $3.50 fmI.ariprI- recruit ptrhrIs
viii 'ndt' WHINING 2 90 !.
y. .h'n.trl ...... a.. ell ell.
phtltd,.'rh.t 600 COL goa .
gr.nr.S. Two f,y L.'s. - ="
stvi.s Etrh,. walker q Wake
hnr. runs judy, Charity duuh'
rlav-. pt,ihri,V jgd=r and ; Hair
pI.rrate. & iilris and judge. My1i
aui J Naisr" h's" 0u laiis. H'im'.l
b O. ShtIg,i eiruri. 's' zachary .
-ErUu,r !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-02
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS SATURDAY MORNING OCTOBER a.
&C. -
sew Work


summary Two bl.r h.A wheat. a.
lrig homc runs. Konrchv. lNrll,. Stolen
hrgcS. Smith. hosr On bate Tonry q.
struck nu Smith . Tone, D. radDt, Z
barnes I double pl.'s SHERIDAN. HldIu
and Sphm1ndI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-02
Chicago 3; II. LOU, :.

CHICAGO. cot Ni,h Ai,vud.r
pitching steady hI, Chicago vun r. o.
inr.ng sam, ,ram 81 Louis TODAY 3 10 e..
~ ------ L ~ 4 1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-02
BROOKLYN WINS /;
NEW YORK OTHER
EVEN RREA ~ moi ii,.EIIElntR
~ hID ~ GOIliAN'S
Elllu


" y ~ THTFIT W
Nl.W YORK CO... l.-NDw Nurk and
ssuukl,u divided . d,ui.. h.fi.. t...,..
Ir#f ANN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-02

RS DAILY y We Wan, Nd..
The evening world., 1920-08-05
RUHGWGyS
See First
BigCityFire
Brothers, 10 and 10, Flee Jer-
Sey Home on 35c.-Caught
at Brooklyn Blaze,

When Policeman Mike Buckley OF
the Classon Avenue station an
swered fire alarm at Willoughby
and Washington Avenues, Brooklyn,
al $50 A. VI. to-day he saw two well
dressed boys admirlng the engines.
"What're you boys doing out this
late?" he asked.
I'VE just wanted to see a fire in
the big city" they replied. I'VE
have never seen real fire, yoJ
know"
Policeman Buckley didn't know, and
thought he'd better have the Lieu
tenant at the station talk TO them.
At the station they said they were
William and James Binglo, brothers.
thirteen and ton years old. respec-
lively, and lived at St Charles Cot
tage, Miller Street and Neversink
Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. ].
They ran AVA from home yester-
day morning to make their fortune in
New York, they explained. They had
only 30 cents, which they spent on
tho boat that brought them. All day
they wandered about New York see
ing the sights, but without anything
to eat-> Last night they crossed the
Williamsburg Bridge and decided to
spend the night In Fort Greene Park.
They had fallen asleep when they
heard the fire engines and followed.
After being treated to something to
eat by Sergt. O'Grady they were sent
TO bed TO wait for their father. who
was telegraphed
The evening world., 1920-08-05

nots those rules contain. Yet they
are all important and Klub Cousi ns
who observe them carefully Will make
no errors.
II il not likely that the six. seven
and eight year-old members VIII he
able to compete in this contest. But
the privilege OF entering Will I've open
To them even 20. T. we have young
ster bright enough TO compete we
should like to know OF him or her.
But II there are no convincing let
ters by the younger mem ars the
extra prizes will be awai cd the
second choice amongst the older chill
drsn. So wake up, Riddles, and do
your best. There are more chances
then 10 win an award this month.
Looking forward 20 receiving some
good work from you. ! am, yours
loyalty, COUSIN ELEANOR
The evening world., 1920-08-05
The Evening Worlds
Kid die K1ub Korner
'''""A '1A T- r-- r-Ons'.. Il. S-s, ssaal
- Conducted by Eleanor Schorer -
The Wish.

u Queen in her palace was very
sad. for she had lost her little girl.
SHE looked out Of the window. and
that made her sadder than ever, for
she could see her eardener's wife
giving her little girl het supper.
Now the Queen had once had u
little girl with blue eyes and golden
hair. Her name was Gwendolyn
because che was 30 beautiful. One
day a wicked brownie stole her
away and she had not been heard
of from that day TO this.
At last the Queen decided TO take
a walk in the garden As she was
walking along, she stumbled over
root and fell Much 90 her surprise
she did not stop falling but kept
right on going through the earth.
At last she came to n tree, and
caught herself on "A branch. AZ she
- Il
The evening world., 1920-08-05

81 O0o worth OF wooden gools shipped
ny the American Wooden Company 70
v1rloJs consiEu"rs 10 H. alleged. De-
tectives charged the wooleng we're
stolen from freight cars. making Il n
Federal case.
The evening world., 1920-08-05

vious 20 his appointment to the bench
in 1906 he had served for several years
In the Massachusetts, Legislature and
In his last term was President Of the
Senate. His home was at NewtOnt
Mass
The evening world., 1920-08-05
TRIO HELD IN $1,000 THEFT
Accused OF stealing WOODEN Goods
FROM I'relRht Cnra.

While awaiting arraignment before
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
to-day. Sidney Tigar of No. gS7 Trinity
Avenue. Bronx. was seized by an cpl
leptic ut In the Federal District At
torney's suite He was revived for ar
iaignment with Rubin Norkin OF No.
SIS Southern boulevard, and Louis
Paskers OF No. 967 Aldus Street. The
three were driving a commercial auto
truck containing, "A canvas covered load
yesterday when their actions caused
Detective Sergeant Patrick Sheridan to
pursue and Investigate. lie found
The evening world., 1920-08-05

Noted Massachusetts Juri-t Dead.
OXFORD, ~ H.. Aug. j.-Wiuiam
r. Dana. formerly Justice OF the SUI
perior Court Of Massachusetts. dle9 to
day at his sumner residence mere. Pre-