davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
AWAIT FURTHER CRASH
POINTS DREAM CASTLE
ALI New England Keenly Inter
ested in Financial Wizards
Development.

Boston, Aug. 13.-AIl New England
awaited with keenest interest today
further developments in connection
with the crash of Charles Ponzis dream
castle of finance, to the building OF
which 10000 investors are alleged 10
have contributed from $4,000. 900 10
$50, 900. 900, and federal and state Off
cials continued with renewed vigor their
Investigations with a view to disclos-
ing every ramification OF the affair.
Ponzi was free under bail Of $4,000.
OF which S25. 900 was for his appearance
before the federal government on
charge OF using the mails In scheme
to defraud and $4,000 for his appear
apce before the municipal court on a
three count larceny charge.
Edwin l.. Pride, auditor for the fed
eral authorities Of Ponzfs accounts.
was nearing completion OF his tahula .
tion OF the latter's liabilities Mr..
Pride has said that the liabilities al
ready are shown at S7.nOo.0o0 Ponzi
c m e d assets OF not more than
$4,000. 0O0
Gughelmo Bertolc,te. Of Parma, Italy,
and John s. DondeV. Of MedfordA, to-
day were named as partners Of Ponzi
In an involuntary petition IN bank
ruptcy filed by three creditors.
with PonZi's so per cent. in forty
fve days money making scheme ON
cially halted by his arrest, Atty. Gen.
Allen today announced he had launched
state Investigation Of the Old Colony
Foreign Exchange company.
This concern. which sprang IN as
Ponzi rival. offers investors 100 per
cent. In six months.
The Old Colony company has main
office here and branch ofiice4 have been
opened In several cities Of the state.
The New Bedford branch has been
closed by order Of District Attorney
Kenny, OF Bristol county. In Boston
the concern has disreEarded warn j.
ing from District Attorney Pelletier 10
close.
Thousands Of investors have been
focking 10 the comPany's Offices. ac-
cording 20 officials.
G. NJ. Brightweii president ~ the
company. states that the company has
thousa nds Of dollars in banks in ku-
rope and Is going 20 do tremendous
business in everything from a spool o.
thread TO machinery
Brightwell is a former stock pro-
moter. He acknowledge that he was
AZ one time president Of the LanEdon
oil and Gas company. Of Kansas ne
said:
There are stnl thousands upon thou
sands TO be made IN Europe In inter =
national coupons and Etamrs There
is also considerable 70 Be made In the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
ABRAHAM BOOTH, 81,
LEAVES WIFE WHO IS rs

New York. Aug 13.---Abrahnm Booth,
81, who the police say is n fugitive not
only from, Justice, but also from hi-
yer. OF Denver, In going back to that
city under police escort.
Booth was arrested here on grand
larceny charge, his aged spouse accus-
Ing him OF taking 1000 Of her fortune.
which is reputed to total 10000 lie
came here "just TO buy some clatier, >
he told the police.
The Denver police notified the New
York authorities that when iIooth cam >
back from the war clad IN snEppy SOLE
dier clothes and telling tales OF heroiEn.
Miss Silver fell In love with him, and
he with her fortune 50 they we're
married.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
GEN. CORCAS' BODY in
STATE AT WASHINGTON

washington. Aug. is--The body Of
tho late Mai Gen. William Crawford
uorRaa, former surgeon general Of the
army. whose death occurred In London,
lay IN stata today al the parish house
OF the Church Of tho Epiphany here.
n arrived In Washington last night
from New York and was escorted 10
the parish house by two troops OF
cavalry Brief services were held for
members OF the Immediate family.
The body will lie IN state until Mon
day. when burial viii be made in Airing
ton national cemetery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
AUSTRIAN SAILOR LOSES
SUIT AGAINST PALMER

New Orleans, AuR. 13.--Judge Rufus
Es Foster in federal court here today
dismissed suit for $l35, 900 brought ~
Victor Hoffman, an Austrian sailor,
against a. Mitchell Palmer alien prop
erty custodlhn: the Austro- American
Steamshin company and Phelps Bros
New York. American agents OF the
HteamShip company,
.dTheisiiit grew out OF the seizure here
by the Tinted States government In
1917 Of several German and Austrian
steamships and the internment of their
damages was for the loss of time dur
ing thn eighteen months ne was held
here With other members OF the crows
OF the iutnfned steamships.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13

purchase of municipal water and SIM
liar bonds. We intend to make thou
sands for our clients through these
agencies
Bank Commissioner Allen said today
that so far as he knows there Is nc
foundation for REPORTS that other bank
ing institutions besides the Hanover
Trust company may be involved with
the PonZi collapse.
Henry II. Cchmlelinski. president of
the Hanover Trust company, declared
the institution was solvent and an
nounced that every depositor would get
back dollar for dollar with interest. A"
State Treasurer Burrell has announced
that the commonwealth has S125, 900 de-
posted In the Hanover Trust company.
Creditors Frantic,
Boston, Aug. l3.--payments to in
vestors were temporarily suspended to-
day at the main offices here Of the Old
Colony Foreign Exchange company. the
mushroom organization which sprang
up in the wake Of PonZis bubble.
Frightened officials OF the company
literally besieged in the private offices
by more than $50 maddened investors.
would only say they acted on orders
from the district attorney"
Most OF the investors were from New
Bedford. where the Old Colony office
was closed by order OF District httor-
ney Kenney. Threats Of violence were
freely made and President c. NJ.
Brightwell. OF the company. kept in his
inner office.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
DEMOCRATS WILL SWEEP
MISSOURI, SAYS LONG

New York. Aug 13--BrerkinrldRe
Long, assistant secretary Of state. to-
day declared that the democratic party
would sweep Missouri in this falfn
elections, electing an entire state ticket
and rolling up big majority for the
national ticket.
'Missourl is heartily In favor Of tho
league Of nations" he said. There "
no doubt about Missouri. She Will
show the country she In democratic
through and through
for United states senator, said he VIII
win over his republican opponent, Sen-
ator Selden +, Spencer. on the league
issue alone Long conferred WIKI lead 70
crs At national headquarters.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
POLISH PEACE ENJOYS
ON WAY TO SIEDLCE

warsaw, Aug. ~, via London, A,@
IA Polish delegation, with full
powers 10 negotiate an armiEtfce and
peace preiiminarien, will cross the RUS
10 Polish lines near Hiedlce Saturday
afternoon at q o'clock. Il was announced
tonlaht, The Poles will so direct TO
MlnHk.
The wireless MISUNDERSTANDING be-
tween Moscow and Warsaw were finally
cleared up today following the return
Of the Polish enyoys, who had set out
for MlnAk,
'rhe Polish delegates reported thai
tncy were h9nr'eanly fseeNcn NJ w
WARSAW, by a Russian mission headed
by commisnar Muilln. The Russian
officials were accompanied by a body
guard WEARING black leather uniforms
and black caps
Discussions ~ LoHice resulted IN
DEFINITE plans for tho parley at Mlnsk
on Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
THEODORE JR., TO TAKE
| TRAIL +. ROOSEVELT

Chicago. Aug. 13--rhe play OF the
democrats for "Rooseveltlan votes with
Roosevelt will be met with the same
quarters, which announced todny Tint
Theodore, Jr., would take the trail OF
the democratic presidential eandi-
date-dn his swing around the country.
From now on the spectacle OF T. H.,
messed In all the towns and cities In
cluded IN the latter's itinerary, accord
ing 10 republican leaders.
A plea for the mobilization Of former
bun moosers will be made by both the
Rooseveits. with Theodore, Jr, will
travel Raymond Robbins, of Chicago,
one OF the leaders OF the old progressive
party
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
ORPHAN CHILDREN ARE
TAKEN TO BONNY OAKS

A little girl. aged 7. and boy aged
10. are being cared for at nonny Oaks
following tho death Of their mother
The mother, Mrs. Bell Tudor. and
children were walking through the
country above Ooltewah several months
ago. snd n weli-known farmer. whose
sYmpathlcs were aroused by their pa
theilc plight. took them into his home
and cared for them. The mother passed
away last Sunday and an infant died on
TUESDAY Probation officer G, u. Rus
sell and Dr. r. II. HochAtetter brought
the little hoy and girl 90 iionnv Oaks.
the name Of Charles Gardner Thor
plight has won the sympathy OF the
probation officer. doctor and others
who are familiar with the eircum-
stances
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
Gigantic Effort
To Take WarSa1c
Poles Evince Heroic Spirit in
Defense Of Their Beloved
Capital.

London, Aug. 1S.--Q. N. s.)-A gi-
gantic attack by the Russians In a su-
preme effort 10 capture Warsaw Is
opening. the British mission In Poland
reported today. The British said that
the people of Warsaw were giving a
heroic demonstration OF patriotism and
were hocklng to the defense OF the
city.
Advances by the Russians on the
northwest, north and east OF Warsaw
were reported In the following soviet
war ofiice communique received by
wireless from Moscow az l o'clock this
afternoon.
I'VE have occupied Mlava (on the
Warsaw DanEig railway. Pultusk and
Siedloe. We have advanced 20 I0point
within eight miles OF Lukof"
Lukof is sixty miles east OF warsaw,
on tho Warsaw -Minsk railway.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
WANTS PARCEL POST
OPEN TO MOVIE FILMS

London Il n. S)-NeEotiations are
being conducted by tho American
chamber Of commerce IN London with
the postmaster general IN washington
with n view 20 the removal ot the
present prohibition on the eSportatlou
other than those made of collulose
acetate
This prohibition was Instituted aa =
war measure. but Is Hiili IN force, and
ls causing considerable hardship 10 Inn
porters Of American nlms. Importers
are required to pay on valuation. In
Guiding fnTwarderH' charges 10 the
amount ~ per cent of the invoice
value. and IN some cases this rate is
figured on the negative nims. thus in
ciudlng the cost ~ the British MIN
rights.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
10Th Amendment of Federal Constitution
Adopted by Upper House OF Representatives
Gen. Charles 7. Gates Turns
Batteries on Trdducers
Tennessee Womanhood
Distinguished Former of State Proves Shining
Star in Joint Debate Between Suffragists and Ants
Before Legislative Committee.

Tennessee legislature by the federal
Constitution could nor BE- taken from Il
was based largely on alreadfnE of a let
ter from Senator Harding which the
| anti orator tried 10 gel republican n
| votes from suffras,a ranks with
Another issue which served further
70 Psc'uua 9Sat, ,ne % dues,iyn % .aS leSsan'y q,
tha annoupcen,ant thai Atty .Cen
Ti..,ar,'., In ..s..n >. p,st;.,s
! "oI,psy 5u,ar u SIn ,,.,,to,, ',,,,ts,
nr,,,cr a,,i,,on aaciar,s. ,bot q
,nrtt.s ,hn a,,shnr. aah ha,,aa
49, "a .mv e,in,a,.. n y, -. ~, .h "ouse se
present Is sunlclent 70 auopt tne reso-
fusiVn. fu ~ tsrsso.ots M nau oesn ,anei
ivr kIan.eu tiat tne eohs,i.u.IVna, sn nia,
lorlly' o. tne senate toaai o. %. ana
~ o. tne mouse 'otai oi w so.es "ouiu
pe necessary' , .,.
fWo-thlrus OF each mouse constitutes
a qu2ium to pass upon the amendment.
MT. thompson SAID, aduing tnat action
political ana noniesisiative, accord
court, and that the measure does not
require ths governors signature.
The otter questionpf legality. upon
which was based virtually all the argu-
ment last night at thfscomnittee hear
Ing, hinges upon. the I&1l}tentiom that the
Tennessee Constitutf pfphihits action
on an amendment by iekiSlA ife aif,s
less the legislature had been elected
after the proposed amendmnt was sub
mitted by congress
on all sides TODAY was discussed the
probable effect upon the republican
members OF a letter from Senator Hard
ing. republican presidential nominee.
read at the committee hearing by
Judge G, IN. Tillman, In which the
senator declared that members OF the
general assembly cannot ignore the
state constitution" Senator Harding s
letter was in replv to communica-
tion from Judge Tillman. a republican
and former republican nominee for gov
ernor OF Tennessee. who explained in
detail the contention OF those decla ring
that the constitution prohibited action
by the legislature. Judge Tillman is
one of me leaders Of those onnosine
ratification on this ground. Senator
Harding was asked II he had been
quoted correctly In expressing the hone
that 4repubilcan members OF the legls-
iature would vote for ratification, only
if thew should feel thev could rightly
do I sos 'o''u ~ '"s' oo''' ''e"''S
III had heard something about the
constitutional inhibition against your
Legislature acting upon the federal
amendment" the senator wrote, 'but
I did not know Of the explicit provi-
sion TO which you make reference.
quite agree with you that members Of
the general assembly cannot Ignore the
state constitution
u DID say and | stu believe u would
pc fortunate thing for. republicans to
play IAeIr tull part IN b1nglng ABOUT
- ta',nca'lon: ~ snoulu pe very UNFAIR
~ YOU huu shouiu very much inlSfp.
s'o NY owH coIVIetions Ve Wseu
Sd - v.e ~. ,a, Iaeiiica.un MMnes WILL you
tbera NoiS sta,i,,,t,a,a psir, ,tt ,.In,, ,im.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
STANDARD OIL STOCK
HOLDERS MEET SEPT. |

New York. Aug. IA special meet.
Ing Of the stockholders Of the standard
OH Company Of New York Will be held
Sen, 10 vote APPROVAL u nm increase
In the capital stock from $4,000 tr1 10
S9z5. 600. coo. A. was officially announced
today. II this measurs is Tatihed -
expected. the additional stpc'. enpiilh-
sailon voted viii be distributed as
dividend. Il was stated.
This would mean profits diairi-
hutton Of 200 per cent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
Showers, Says Billy 'POssum

Thomas Lip
toms gone n sail
ing to his land
bsyond the foam.
lie has grown 10
used 10 failing
and the old cup
stays NJ home.
for the zephrH
light and shifting
couldnf Ret the
Shamrock by. ~
the boats went
drifting, drifting
underneath tho
au ~ m or hky,
Twas the calm
before cnuuO-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13

tion for We turn us now 10 face wind
from ocean unto ocean In the presi-
deniiAH race. Therell be PRAISES inter-
lhrdlng Wild. enthusiastic knocks. while
on your porch you boost for Harding
and I boost for Jimmy Cox,
The weather Thunder showers prob
abio tonight md Saturday. Not much
change In temperature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13

Nashville, Aug. 13.-While
'the senate of the Tennessee gen.
eral assembly was voting to rat
ify the nineteenth amendment
the house of representatives
passed milton to adjourn until
Monday.
The vote was: Yeas, 25;
nays, 4.
If the house of representatives
does the same, the thirty-sixth
state will have ratified the fed
eral amendment providing for
no sex disqualification for vet
ing, and it will be an integral
part of the law of the land.
The fate of woman suffrage
now lies in the hollows of the
hands of ninety-nine men-the
members of the house of repre-
sentatives of the present general
assembly. Upon their action de-
pends whether the women of the
nation can all vote in November
or not.
-Four members answered present but
not voting" when the roll was called.
and later two Of them, one in favor Of
suffrage and the other against 1t, ex-
planned they were doubtful of the right
of the legislature to act under the state
constitution. Debate centered largely
around the constitutionality of the ac-
tion, but when the roll call began veri-
table landslide for suffrage resulted.
The senate has now put final re-
sponSlbuity for suffrage up to the
ninety-n nine men Of the house OF rep
The senate victory %as. won after sew
eral antisuffrage senators made yitu-
perative attacks on the women Urging
ratification. Senator Gambler was the
main naturalization orator. Speaker
Todd rebuked him sharply for some OF
his statements.
The house action is a victory for anti
suffrage forces, who have been seeking
with desperation for delay, believing
that delay gave them time to solidify
their forces and block ratification. Gov.
Roberts sat near the senate speaker as
the vote was called. The senate vote
was 20 aye to no, 4 not voting.
The senate adjourned until 10 am.
Monday morning.
Seventeen votes were necessary for
ratification and when the required num-
Der had been recorded a tumutous DEM
onstration occurred. The speaker had
difficulty in restoring order so that the
roll call might be completed.
Both the senate and house adjourned
until Monday afternoon. Speaker Walk
er of the house announced that the
committee of the lower house to which
the resolution had been referred would
meet Monday night to consider action
Not an inch of available space in the
galleries or on the floor was unoccu-
pied Suffrage workers and opponents
scrambled and jostled one another as
they tried to force their way into the
hall. already packed an hour before the
session was called to order. Prosuf-
frage members of the body had ar
ranged for the seating of prominent
suffrage worker with them at each
iesk.
SEVENTEEN NECESSARY.
A motion to table minority re-
port urging no action on the resolu-
tlon and offered as a substitute for
the favorable majority report which
recommended adoption was carried
20 to 10. II was the first definite In
dicatou Of the strength OF the op-
posing forces. Seventeen votes are
necessary for ratification by the
senate.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
S. c. GOVERNOR WILL
ATTEND BOTH REUNION

Knoxville. Aug Especial Gov.
Cooper. OF South Carolina. today wired
Frank p Bowen. secretary Of the Old
Hickory association. accepting invita-
reunion IN Asheviile. ~ G., Sept. 1922.
Gov. Beckett. of North Carolina. AMI
Cow Roberts. Of Tennessee. are also
g5pected 20 attend.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
VICE-CONSUL CHARGED
VIOLATION MANN ACT

grand Jury here today indicted Dr. Jo-
seph NJ Lima, vice. con sui general Of
Guatemala. for violation OF the Mann
act. The Indictment alleges Dr. Linn
transported q woman from Greenwood
Miss, to New Orleans IN November.
1919 Bond was fixed at $4,000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
CENTRAL COAL MINERS
TO DISCUSS WAGE SCALE

Cleveland. o.. Aug f3.--Opcrators IN
the central competitive coal field, com.
prising Ohio. western Pennsylvania and
Indiana and Illinois. today agreed to
meet officials OF the miners orRaniza-
tioDs, re-openinR the wage scale fixed
ny President Wilson's wage board last
fall
afternoon, miners officials announced.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
MEMPHIS MAN HEADS
NATIONAL CREDIT ASSN.

Detroit. Aug. i3--Goorge A. Lawo. of
Memphis Tenn. wRs elected president
Of the Retail Credit Mems association
NJ the annual convention here TO-DAY
Next years convention city probably
win lie selected tonight Houston.
Texas. In the most frequently mentioned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
NEGRO PAYS PENALTY
FOR KILLING OFFICER

New orleans. Aug 1a--FrAnk Bailey.
negro, who shot and killed city Detec-
tive Theodore Obitz. In May, 1918 was
hanged here today, Bailey said lust
before tho trap was sprung. We'll,
bows. am going aH brave As lion and
aa innocent ms dove"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
JULIAN LEADING o'NEIL

Columbus. o.. Aug ia.-With less
than nfty precinciH missing, W 4
Julian, Of cincinnati, II leading Judge
4. y. O'Seli. % Akron. for the demo
cratic nomination for United states
senator bv s21s yntesf Returns give
Inilnn ss.t2s Omen 6s.ias. The mias-
inc precincts win not change the re-
suit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
ATTENDANCE GOOD

G H. Russell county probation OF
ficer. who has been making round
of the rural schools this week, stated
FRIDAY afternoon that he found the at
tendance fine He was much pieASfd
with The conditions. which Indicated q
fine year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
MARTENS ENTERS DENIAL

K Martens. unrecoEnized Russian So
Met ambassador TO the United StatrF.
today dlsclaimed any knowledge of dia-
r,opds addressed 20 him which. u was
brought out AZ his deportation hoHr-
Inrr had been intercepted IN New York
~ fbs customs authorities.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
RUSSIA AND ARMENIA
EFFECT ARMISTICE

London. Aug. t5.--RuSaia has effected
an. arniiHtica and preliminary peace
agreement with Armenia, che Russian
soviet announced today. The informa-
tion was received In tho Same radlogram
that contained the soviet war ofilce
communidue
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13

London. Aug. i3.-French organized
labor ir about 20 join the combined
workers of Britain In taking steps 10
prevent war on soviet Russia, Ernest
Devin. delegate 10 the labor party'a
conference here, declared late today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
FRENCH VOLUNTEERS
help Polish ARMY

Manchester. Eng, Aug. i3,-French
IN nhuenee Is now supreme In Polish mile
tary circles and counter offensive ny
the Poles. supported by an army OF
French volunteers - Imminent; saiu
Warsaw dispatch 20 the Guardian to-
daV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
pFcEIvER ron WEEoHMAN

Chicago. Aug, lJ.-AttnfncN Ffhhh
Mckay today was appointed receiver
for the Charles Weeghman company,
owned and operated BY Charles w.
WeeFhman. C'hicago'A lunch room
king" and former baseball mFgnate.
The appointment was hy agreement
between attorneys for Weeghman and
his creditors
The former owner Of the Chicago
National league and Federal league
clubs viii continue az head OF the busi-
namn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
FORMER DICTATOR BELA
KUN AT PETROCRAD

London, Aug is.--Ileia Kun. former
communal dictator OF Hungary, has arr
rived at Petrograd. said an official ra-
dioEram from Moscow this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE LET

Florence. Ala, Aug. tcpecIAI, =
The county commissioners of LAUDER
dale county have awarded the contract
for the erection OF concrete bridge
over HurchRm creek on the jackson
and Savannth road to the Seruggs Com
struction company, ol birmingham.
The estimateh cost ls 50. 400.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-13
LOST AND FOUND

GOI.D KNIFE, : blades and nail ttie, IN
small white box. lost In city Tuesd0N
morning. Reward, Main St3t.
~ THE YOUNG man that picked up my
small black purse containing - ane
? small key al the corner OF sth ana
Market streets this morning VIII re-
turn Il 10 the National Clothing Co.
where | work. and where he, saw me
20 into. there viii he no questions
asked. But II he does not return y
will turn the evidence and witnesses
that saw him pick II up over TO the
police. |
TEWFLEb fratcrmtY pin lost TUESDAY.
Market st., or Miller's; reward. cal
Hrmlock 2fi,
LDST-Black pockethook CONTAINING
$40 and change; lost near corner 81
-Cak and Palmetto SITS. Return tel
oar 81, or phone Walnut 1t09. Re-
wand.
1FSF Cost ana FOUND Ads Sss Want AZ
paae1