davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17
@raEacls @nttcr.

st telegram ira Woifpa iortGllcr,
ct Sranfris o9 Gnglano bar beillit
tct at ~aimeultre og aipGbne &c iaa
al General @raneelS Soloatcr, iom
fom ii9 pGf ira &rinl, ga SalpScn
blcp opcripemmet al 9olibcpifer.
General @rangel, beber oct, bar at.
isot oen bralilion'fe Gesicring ON
Eilaoelie for sc al bans Tolf, "ipm
sn'fer at pcnbc tilbage til ircbcli9c
Spsler", at ilaa Jig neo / graiilicn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17
HDlen % Rmslano.

Get bar / bet ienere pprct fl,lo-
ltGnoig title ON Srebsfonferenccn /
Rign, mell eiterat Solen fit fin me
DISQUALIFICATION bar rimeliepiS Son.
lercncen ~iortiot lit glrbeibe. Saabcn-
ltilItanoen CT ialfalb forlpnaet / TO
Waaneoer for at gipe &onierenccn
rigelig Sio.
Sper Berlin meloes imiSlertib, at
Wfllitariltpartiet / Yolen otter bar
ltartet ct INTENT Ml,lbparparbeioe
Tor at ioa iorpurret Sreosunoer.
ballollnaerne / Higa % faa &rigen
nleo HUSBAND gienoptaget itrar -
boor itroligt Bette emo lpber. Com
ben bigtigite Nruno berfor a,fsrcs
oen 'anmc iom meo Selb blep brilAt
lloltc Taar, ba Yiliuoifi begpnotc
Varaocmaricbcn imob aiep: at mar
herpeo oil aiOerge en- meget pGrrc
8rlg lenere. Ger aisreS ogiaa me-
oct @9len al Ell aneipelig bennelin
Srore ira ariQaminiiter Srot5fp ON
ell 'tor rlSIiit Oiieniip imoo Yolcn
til Taaren, men oct iorties, at oeru,s
Srore oatcrcr iis fra or Saabcn'
'tll'tnnoen, mems Huslanb cnOnu bar
paa a~rl9sIoo meo Eoleil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17
TIgucnlpffe

st itort Yasiaeer- Neroplan, ion1
/ Sirsoags itcg op ira Gricflciuooo
NGrbeoen al 2cnbon for at gisre
Tagens Eilr til Yoris, foQioereoe
fsrit nlcO Ell Sr9top % lao meo ct
&llstag % itprtcoe ncS ct fort Stpf-
fe ira Startplaoien. Ser bar icr
Yasiaaercr omborb, og 10 al oiSic
iannt Ssrercn o. Wefaniferen bleu
orGbt, c9 sc andre fire TasIagcrcr
fon tillfabe. DC fire brGbtc blcp
tlcrnt i,nocr Waifinen og brGnbte til
oeoc, ioet &raect toa $40.
Gette er Sen fsrite lllpffe, ion, er
inbtruifet paa Den lRnae oa 'tcrft
t%raiifereoe Slpperittc mellem Sonoon
on YariS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17
Salehina.

&anaails 2ono flpoer life mere
nlco @telf og Sonning, iom set gior.
sc paa Wtoie Sio. Men oet trnlot
enbnu bli ct frugtbort 9anb % ieot
Ell ganife itor gefolfning, bpiS 81
itore Ylaner, iom III, er ubarbeibet
llogeniinoe blir til Yirteligbeo.
Sisie gaar no paa, at Der / Oel
epre Soroanool % Sarm,foal an.
lGggcs ct ltnrt Spitem al Canine.
Heicrpoirer og Sanaler til Irifof.
ielic al elcftriif Strait % / Srriga.
tionseienleb. 5or l,Oen Srrigation
fan neppe YalGltina gienreiies.
Wen nj, bill lllptfei, of ser er pp.
itaat Spiit imellem England oq
S%ranfrie ON 8rGnien melem Ya.
leitina % Sprien. 6ranfris paa.
itaar, at ben sore Del at De nGnnte
0alfsrer logger / Sprien, men Oct
fall nmulist bore bcloi9t for go.
l9itina ellcr for noget anoet 2ano at
babe fine Graftfiloer liggenbe / ct
nnoet 2uno.
Zen 10oc Sec. nieloeS ilniolertio
fra 2onoon, of Nal9itiras @r9nier
er blet "tilfreositiQenbe orbret al
Ben franife % engelife &egierina"-
mco llnotagelie al ben epre Soroan-
BAL % Sarm,fool, iom ifal orones
%iellere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17
Livestock, Grain Produce

Dec. Is.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
HOES.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-17

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

. T.
 Westerly men early in the morning of March 10 following a break discovered at Bradford the night of March g. and of how the detectfyes identified certain of the recovered goods as having been stolen from interstateirommerce. :,
 Local Laconics.
 The funeral of Edgar A. Bailey was held Thursday afternoon and interment was at River Behd. In addition to per- sonal floral tributes, large pieces were Sent by the R., A.. Fisherman Sons company. by employees. of the plant and by the Car lpenters' union..'9l
 Police Chief Brown is making every oossible effort 'toi locate Charles Bailey.
 At least one criminal case is on the docket of the Third district court for trial otf Friday # @
 There has been change in the weather, but no change in the political atmosphere If Westerly: 3I t,.;sYG.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

of their alleged associates. are now doing time The government witnesses Wednes-
 day afternoon were Henry Bottomley, I
 packer for the United States Finishing
 company at Nerwich Thomas McCaffEey. railroad freight receiving clerk at Pier 70,
 New York city; William Scott alsd are
 eeiving clerk at PiersS70; : John EEEan, sealer of freight cars at Pier TO; Joseph
 Mallory, freight agent at Bradford Earl Adams of Milford, Conn.,, of the shipping departmental the Everett B Bg..sGIayk Seed; company Albert c. Shutta, checking clerk for the railroad at Pier TO; Capt. Edward W. Roche, in charge of the New | London office of therIeM Haven railread police, and Frank Torelli, railroad detec- 1 tive, of Providence. t s<~ 1 The witnesses from Pier 70 testified. as l to goods being shipped &from New sTptaf ! consigned. to firms in Pawtucket and l Woonsoeket The Apr0secntion contends | that these goods were among those recov- cred by the railroad detectives and police i at Westerly and taken from alleged asso- ciates, of the three, defendants. MT, ,,Ad- ans testified that This company shipped S5 bags efScorn and I5 bags of beans tp a Boston concern. Several bags off thfs corn were recovered, Attorney Capnpn claims, from the home 6f an alleged asso2 ciate of the three defendants now in jail. 1 The methods pursued by the railroad and Westerly police in checking up and identifying bundles of alleged stolen goods taken from the homes of nine Westerly men were explained by Captain Roche and Detective Tore1li.
 The jury probably wilt.not get increase until Monday afternoon. The defense ex- poets to put on at least 20 witnesses after the governments direct testimony has
 been submitted. . .5SG :; The entire morning session Thursday of fthe trial of the three Westerly men. was taken up in the direct testimony and Cross lexa1nination of Railroad Detective Fred 1 ToreHi, who testified as to metkDSssl used
 by the railroad detectives and Westerly
 police in identifying bundles of alleged
 Estolen goods. taken fEoHfls the homes Of nine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
Everybody Should be in Good
 Health
MOST PEOPLE WOULD IF THEIR ; BLOOD AND DScIRcULATloN WERE 5 IN NoRMAE CONDITION

Many men, women and children who are anaemic, Euns aoBans ttirBhnH ner- vous, with no energy, no strength and no vitality miss all the joy of life, just because their blood is poor and circu- 1ation impaiFed. So many wonderful recoveries from Just such conditions have come to our attention that. we want everyone in this city to know about Vinol. It is not a secret remedy, but just a scien- tific combinatfofi of the most success full tonics known-Iron, Beef and Cod Liver PepJoneS and Glycerophos- phates. Every run-down, nervous, an aemic, overworked reader of this paper should try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

Mrs Elizabeth Garry of 21 Thomas St. Norwich says. T suffered with stomach 1.-Two years
 find anything that would help until got Godine No The trouble with burning sensation in my sto1n
 aeh and in my mouth tT was troubled with gas and boating, and terribly constpated Finally heard of Goldne went Engler's Broadway Pharmacy and gota bottle of Godine No | taking time that stomach is better sensation gone the and bloating has disapReared no ogef ed me-" T4f0 ~ Bs.
 Mrs Nelson of 122 Fffghst, Norwich says: 'For 'hvg anything that would help get rid of it. had awful pains in the stomach and head would ache so at times that thought world bhrstcopeRs My appetite agrt good was troubled With gas bloating sso nervous that rembled and twitched all the went to Engierss Broaday and bettle
 After taking just that first bottleE sleep better better and haven't as ory stomach ad gone" Aa saE ea 4~ sl =. -.s% W
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
CONGRESSMAN AUGUSTINE LONERGAN
For United States Senator

States Senator the Democratic native of nectcut and has spent his lifetime in Wndham Holland and Hartford counties He has risen from the ranks of the work and after graduating from the Yale Law School in 190 gagged in the practice of law in Hartford obtaining high standing in his profession and meeting with marked He identified with important business and knows the problems of the mechanic tefarer and the business In his congressional he progressive constructive and forceu He devoted all his time to the duties of his oce : FOR THE SERVICE MEN,
 He was author of the measure to safeguard the food supply of the Army and Navy during the War
 Mr. Lonergan the author of the bill extending the frank ing privilege to soldiers sailors and marines foreign du Mr. Lonergan the author of the centame for sol ders sailors marines and members of the Nurse Corps on fr tough during the War. He worked for liberal allowance for soldiers and their dependents n the War Risk Insurance Act Congressman Lonergan of the original workers for laws and treaties to correct the aen stacker evil He spon d the regulations granting special right ofay to letters hers Day from soldiers to their mothers and sweet arts, than million five hundred thousand letters ing sent on May 12th during the War
 Congressman Lonergans advocacy of the rehabilitation pill tor vocational training included amendment giving vice preference Government employment He prompt ed the changes increasing the proportion of the clergy all de- nominations acting chaplans with called to War
 MT. Lonergan aided substantially in procuring athletic equipment for Pershngs and Christmas mail for the service received the right of way at his request
 Mr. Lonergan voted for the FouF Plan of the Amer Legion including the bonus, the House of Representa- tves and he is still for it. Mr. Lonergan voted for the final passage of the Susan Anthony Amendment enranchsing the of the State Congressman Lonergan has always progressed with the times. He has always voted right questions of social and economic importance.
 FOR THE LEAGUE.
 CONGRESSMAN LONERGAN STANDS SOUARELY FOR THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS WITH SUCH RISER NATIONS AS WILL AT ALL TIMES PRESERVE THE SOVEREIGNTY OF OUR COUNTRY
 He is familiar with legislation and he knows his Conneet cut.
 As member of the Committee on Invalid Pensions Mir Lon ergan has always had at heart the interests of the veterans of all wars and their dependents
 As member of the Committee Banking and Currency of the House of Representatives Mr. Lonergan has aided pro- gressve affecting the banking industries of the try.
 ALWAYS ON THE JOb
 Read what the papers say of him :--
 MT. Lonergan is on his job every day. constitu-
 en wants anything that Mr. Lonergan get for him,
 his got He has secured rnber of personal friends
 and they make following that is bulwark of
 strength" Q1artford Courant, November G. 1918).
 Mr. Lonergan never loses sight of the fact that he is
 servant of the people" Q1artford Times, July B. 191S9 VOTE FOR LONERGAN FOR UNITED STATES SENA-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
GOLDINE IS BEST TONIC @''s.' '~
 EE1=sf@5 AND STOMACH REMEDY
Here Is Evidence of People of Norwich Who Have Tried This E5:rb Medicine and Have Found It CaDabe of
 Doing the Work -a :;


 
  ambition hate to get up ornngs YOU MUST NOT WAIT medicine which will out your stomach which wl make food digest blood carried all  Gett medicine which the be wonderful you andf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. Horace II. Bennett,
who have been the guests Of the for
mers mother. Mrs. w. H. Bennett and
sister, Miss Edith Bennett for the
past few days left for their home in
Flushing on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rasmussen went
to Sand Lake on Monday.
Mrs. l.. X. Ware, who has been Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Charles Mad
den, returned to her home at Sand
Lake on Monday.
The Miracle Man" at the Empress
Wednesday and Thursday, March "a
and 20.
Mrs. Davis, of Smyrna, made a
business trip to Bedding Monday.
Mrs. Bernice Foss left Monday for
a visit with friends in Smyrna.
F. M. Soloman went to Lowell on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neve and son
Rollo, of Pierson, left for their home
Monday after spending the week end
at the home of Herbert Johnson.
DR.. and Mrs. George A. Stanton
were called to Kingsville, Ont, Sun
day by the death of Mrs .Stanton's
sister, Mrs. Amelia Close. She spent
ooiiiC liitit iftIt NloltitiS idct SuBlticF
and has very many friends in the city
The funeral services were held Tues
day.
Mrs. Ida Kelly has sold her home
on the corner of Pleasant and Isabel
streets to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wolfe.
The sale being consumated Monday.
Mrs. Kelly may conclude to remain
in Belding if she can find another
home to suit her.
Mrs. James Avery is very i'll at
her home on Front street. Her many
friends are hoping for her recovery.
Mrs. Thomas Steinburg of Detroit
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Loveland for few days, re-
turned to her home on Monday.
Mr.. w. B. Stewart was in Pontiac
on business a part of last week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Case were
in Grand Rapids Tuesday.
Eli Kendall has received car load
of fence posts this week. He says
the lumber business Is in class by
itself now and on account OF high
prices, builders are figuring carefully
before investing.
Mark Brown was feeling good on
Tuesday as he had just received his
remittance from the Treasury depart
ment of the government at Washing
ton ID. C. The check was for 1925
being his salary for taking the CEN
sus Of Otisco township.
The Miracle Man" at the Empress
Wednesday and Thursday, March "a
and 25.
A. II. Caldwell made business trip
to Grand Rapids, Tuesday.
Rev. Andrew M. Lowry, Of Oak
land, H., came up on Monday after
noon to visit at the home of his wife's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Bliss.
Mrs. Lowry who came here at the
time Mrs. Bliss received her injury
will return with him to their Oakland
home on Thursday. Mr.. Bliss informs
us that Mrs. Bliss is getting along
nicely and fully as well as could be
expected.
Mrs. X. S. Nielsen, of Greenville,
well known here. where she owns
business property, fell on an icy side
walk in her home city, while on her
way to church services Sunday MORN
ing and broke her left arm in two
places.
1t a unique way Wortley &
French have of selling Hyomei, a
guaranteed treatment for catarrh.
Money back if it fails.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-17
SMYRNA

Mr.. Grin Hanks arrived here Mon
day night from Detroit. where he has
been for or weeks.
Newton Douglas called on Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hanks, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Slyke wish to
thank the friends and neighbors for
their kindness and the things that
were brought to them in their sad
ness which was very much appreciat-
ed. =
Mrs. Ada Hanks has been sick with
the grip all the last week and this.
Mrs. Tia Clark was over Tuesday
of last week and helped her mother
Ada Hanks.
Mrs. Grace Winkworth was a Fri
day evening caller at George Hanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and Bes-
sic were supper guests at George
Hanks Saturday evening.
Mrs. Grace Winkworth and son
Francis and Miss Bessie Gray were
Sunday afternoon visitors at George
Hanks.
Mrs. lila Clark went to Greenville
Monday morning on the train for
visit over till Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Gray stayed with
grandma Hanks Monday night.
Harry Clark and Will Buell. COM
menced shearing sheep Monday, down
in Keene.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-17
The BELDINc. MICHIGAN. BANNER-NEws

Mrs. G. r. Harrington returned to
the home of her mother, near Chad
wick, on Monday, after visiting for
a few days with friends here.
Mrs. w. Conant and Miss Rosa
mond Coney returned to Ionia Mon
day after visiting the formers moth
err, Mrs. Mary Penny, over Sunday.
Mr.. d. Baty, who is employed in
Grand Rapids, was the guest of Mr..
w. Miner last week.
Mrs. f. Richardson was called to
Detroit on account of the illness of
her mother, Mrs. F. Loucks.
Mrs. Phil Belding is quite i'll with
the flu and measles.
Fred A. Washburn was in Grand
Rapids Monday.
Miss Alice Bliss was home visitor
from Mt. Pleasant over Sunday.
Mrs. Loren Brooks was called to
Lansing Monday to attend the funer-
al of a relative. Hhe daughter,
Naomi Brooks accompanied her.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Abnet, of Three Rivers, Mich, a son,
John Merton, and the young rascal
weighed ten and one-quarter pounds.
Miss Hazel Wright spent the week
end in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. James Barry and children
who have been visiting Mrs. Glenn
Wasnick, returned to their home in
Lansing on Saturda.
Mrs. Glenn Sprague and children
were the over Sunday guests of their
friends in Chadwick.
Master George Mcpherson spent
the week end in Orleans.
The Misses Lulu Moore and Mary
Rumley spent the week end at Shiloh
The Misses Norma and Leone Tut
hill, of Saranac, were the week end
guests of friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Brigham spent the week end
in Grand Rapids with relatives.
Mrs. Fred Harding and daughter
Louise spent the week end in Ionia
as guests of Mrs. Harding's sister.
1.-THE Miracle Man" at the Empress
Wednesday and Thursday, March "a
and %.
Mrs. Nellie VanGilder spent the
week end in Orleans.
DR.. Willard spent the past week
end in Battle Creek.
Marion Byrne, of Smyrna, was a
Bedding visitor Saturday.
MT. ana MrS. william huSn1Ord
were guests of friends in Grand Rap
ids over the week end.
Mrs. Insley, of Smyrna, made a
business trip to Bedding on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Abbott were
the over Sunday guests of her father
Ed. Wilson. Mr.. Abbott had few
hours lay off from railroading and
concluded to put in the time visiting
here.
Jesse Dubouse, Of Muskegon was
in the city over Sunday visiting with
friends. He is holding down a good
position in one of the factories there.
l.. r. Weed went to Grand Rapids
Monday where he has accepted a job
in one of the factories there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh LaVere, of
Crystal are visiting her brother,
Orval Thompson and family.
Nh and Mrs. George Madden, of
Boyne City, arrived Monday for Wis
it with his brother. Chas. Madden
and other relatives here.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-17

Weys Bros. spent last week with
relatives in Grand Rapids.
John 0. Wingier, who has been
very i'll is reported gaining. Doctor
Gottfredson, Of Lowell. is attending
him.
Gootfried Bieri's family have the
measles.
Alphonse Berger of Grand Rapids
day.
Ed. Straub Of Remus visited his
nephew, Will Engle last week.
George Lewis and Will Engle and
wife were in Grand Rapids Mon
day.
Glen Ford and wife were in Lam
sing last week.
Mrs. George Lewis will be able to
be brought home from the hospital
this week. Her many friends are
glad she is gaining rapidly.
The Ladies Aid was held at Mrs.
Burr Davis, home Thursday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-17
RIVER RIDGE.

Mr.. and MIS-. "A. "A. jerks enjoyed
visit Wednesday with M l.. Bid
well and wife.
Mrs. Raymond spent Friday with
Mrs. Smith Nichols, who is able Ia
be out again.
Mrs. Ora Reynolds, who has been
nursing at the Rummler home in Bel
ding is back to the home of M. l.. Bid
well where she will make an extend
ed visit.
Mrs. Crossman is spending a few
days with her brothers in Durand
and Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Antcliff and
Blanche spent Sunday afternoon with
M. l.. Bidwell and wife.
Lyle Chatterdorn spent Saturday
morning at Thos Antcliff's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair are moving to
Holly Mich, where they will make
their home.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-17

Thursday, Ma 1S-MARGUERITE LITTLE MISS
HOOVER. Miss Clark the part
patriotic little who believes that Uncle Sam is
wOrths in peace w al as n w
BONDAGE BARBARA. Also
episode OF LIGHTNING RAIDER"
Saturday. 20-GEORGE BEBAN HEARTS OF MEN" A
powerful appealing phoopay that will make the world look
brighter.
21-ALICE BRADY WORLD TO LIVE IN.
of life.
Monday 22-MABEL NORMAND WHEN DOCTORS DISA-
GREE" Also Episode No. of MASKED RIDER.
22-NORMA TALMADGE HEARTH OF We
IONA" This role Indian girl Don't
Thursday March "a 25THE MIRACLE MAN Matt
nee al Admission zoe 4Oc 715. Admis
&c Plus
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
FORD W|LLLOCATE
PLANT IN NEW YORK
Tractors and Other Farming
Implements to Be Manufac-
tured at Green Island.

NEW YORK. June ia million
dollar plant. heated. lighted and op-
Grated with electricity generated at
the Troy Federal dam, will be built
by the Ford Company at Green island.
~ Y, preliminary plans and specinea.
tions already having been submitted
by engineers OF the corporation at
Dearborn, Mich.
Not only tractors but other farming
implements and products for which
Henry Ford Is noted. will be manu-
factured at the Green Island plant.
Within one year IL is expected wheels
will be turning and at least 1000 men
will be employed at highly renumera-
tive wages.
Already "the prairie" as the site at
Green Island Is known, has been sur
veyed, borings and soil tests have
been made and the land laid out for
construction.
A river wall will be built on the
east side. and dockage built so that
boats can take the product either west
on the barge canal or south by river
TO New York City for foreign ship
ments.
Ford's plans also concern the
deeper Hudson, through which he mas
a vision OF bringing ocean vessels up
mis- Grttn uochr ioa'iHb
them with Ford products for ship
ment to Europe.
Plans for the development of the
plant site include a cottage system
for housing workmen and families.
Detached houses. with small plots or
land 20 encourage each workman to
"be his own farmer" will be built,
plans for these having been submitted
to the Chamber of Commerce OF Al
bany, Troy and Green Island.
Another of Ford's plans Is to light
the entire community which he
creates from the power generated at
the Troy dam. He has even gone so
far as to say that he would have
enough power to light Troy. Green
Island, cohoes' and Waterviiet in sd-
dltion. but this will probably not be
undertaken.
The plant when developed to its
full capacity will employ 5000 men.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16

SIGNoR GIOLITTI. former
- premier of Italy. who. fol-
lowing the collapse Of the
Nitti government. has been
asked by King Emmanuel 10
form a new cabinet. according
10 . report from Rome.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
MOURNING PARENTS
TAINTED BY JOKERS
Hoax Letters Pour Into Mother
Of Kidnapped Coughlin
Baby Boy.

NoRRIsToWN. Pa. June 1s.-Ali
hope of getting back little Blakely
Coughlin. thirteen -month-old boy, who
was kidnapped on June ., has been
practically given up by his parents,
as ransom letters from practical
Jokers in all parts of the country
continue to pour into their home.
Coughlin declared yesterday he
believes most OF the letters TO be Of
no value. Five received from some
one who signs himself 1.-THE Crank"
and mailed from different parts OF the
State, are believed by Coughlln to be
genuine. The first OF these letters
asked $4,000 ransom. but the last
doubles that amount.
Coughlin has expressed a desire to
deal personally with the abductor.