davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-07

VI ItdI oEtkOHs SNIP
ped car of hogs from our city, last
Friday.
John Il. Wilson. of Craig, came
down Thursday and made visit with
his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lease and family, in the Idlewilde
district, and also was on our streets,
shaking hands with old-time friends.
"A car load Of young folks motored
to Maryville, Saturday morning, and
attended the track meet and visited
with J. II. Alley and family. Those in
the party were: Agnes Baker, Ger.
trude and Hazel Lyons and Donald and
Lewis Shumate.
= Ray Hcnning spent Saturday and
Sunday with his folks, near Mound
City.
Mrs. Ray Dreher was shopping in
st. Joseph, last Wednesday.
---Supt. Warren II. Brett spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Maryvillc.
Lewis Stroud and family visited
several days, the fist of last week,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. d..
0verman, at Highland, Kansas. Mrs.
Overman being on the sick list. They
returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Fields, Of Mound City,
came down the first Of last week. and
spent thc week ~ the oscar Narvel
nome, rcturnlng nome saturday.
j. T. Berthe, Of Carrolton, Mo-,
was IN FOREST City, saturday, looking
aftcr the engineering work to be
done by the Snuaw Creek Drainage
district.
,,-Mrs; L. r.. leare ana daughter,
MISS wilma, wcrc business visitors IN
st. Joseph, Friday.
DR.. j. a. kiopp was business Wis.
hor ~ craig, thursday
Charley MoSer, OF fortcscue, was
spending few days last week, at
the marley bruhtn'yer home.
The bIrii Ilty school closed RI,
day evening AFTER an eight months
term, quite number nt people from
the alstrlct took wen illled baskets oil
good thlng. 10 eat ana All enjoyed
me day, A program was given by
the teacher and pupils. Miss Mary
Jonagan, who lives southeast OF Orc
gon, has been the teacher.
Al Dodge; Of Napier, was on our
streets, saturday.
Paul holland went TO Atchison,
Kansas, last Thursday, where he made
several days visit with his brother,
Barney holland AMI family. :,
Oscar lsaacson, Who has been liv-
ING on the I. 4. fitzmauriec farm,
north OF town, Is moving TO town THIS
week, and VIII occupy the George
Drake property on Chestnut street,
Mrs. IL. ): Brant and daughter,
Elizabeth, OF Savannah, came over
Saturday evening, and are making q
Few days VISIT here with her grand
mother, Mrs. Vine itoyIey and daugh-
ter, Miss Larra, AMI other relatives:
Court Clifford and sister, Miss
Dorothy, OF st. Joseph, came up Sat
urtay evening and spent Sunday with
their brother Chr" 'nford and ram
n.y. south OF Town
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and
two daughters, Agnes and lone, came
up from St Joseph, the latter part OF
last week, and spent a lew days WIN
Roberts folks, Sceley Reeves and
WIFE, returning home sunday,
| Mrs, Emma Grimes, OF chambers
district, spent q Few days, last week
with her son. Roy 1fimes ana iamliy
n - uN.N
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-07

came Monday morning, and are max
ing visit here with their daughter,
anu sister, Oscar Moore and family.
Mrs. Martha Ellis was visiting
Monday morning with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Hill, at Blgelow.
$. r.. Chambers and son, Law
renee, came in Sunday IRON Marys-
vile, Kansas. and spent the day with
his family, returning that night.
Misses Hazel rord and Bonnie
Miller were visiting last Wednesday
with Mrs. Helen Underwood, at For
tcscue.
Mrs. Alfred GLAND. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. +. Rosling and son, Dale, of Ma.
pier, spent saturday evening at the
Ezra Martin AMI Mis-. Louisa holland
homes.
Mrs. W. r. Richardson, MIR. and
airs. Dan Hahn, ST., took dinner and
spent the day, last "Wednesday, at the
W. ii. Stewart home In Oregon. Mr..
Richardson also was there IN time for
supper.
Mrs. Susan Hunt. Of Bigelow, was
visiting last Wednesday with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Ezra Martin
and Miss nellie Book. and also at the
Charley Hunt home, north Of town.
john Cotton was in Forbes, tri.
day.
Miss Ethel Gardner. Of Rushvillc,
No., came last Saturday and H. maxi
ing n visit here with her brother, Dr..
h. l.. Gardner and family.
Mrs. l., A. Banks and daughter.
Miss Edu,v, spent last "Wednesday in
ST. Joseph,
The e. u. class Of the Christian
church has postponed their meeting
until next Monday night. May 10. Let
each member make u special effort
to be- present. We will meet with
Floyd Lease, at his home, near For.
tcscuc.
ROBERT AMMO, President.
ELIZABETH REYNOLDS, Scc'y.
Jesse Mills, of Maitland. was in
our city, Monday.
Mrs. u. {. Stallard and Ruby
Chesncy spent Saturday at the Tile
Chcsncy home.
Mrs. Emma Hultgrcyc went to ST.
Joseph, Thursday, and visited until
Friday evening with John DcMars and
family and MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
knight.
M's,' bSh Guns anu Art
Sat3n' OF Mount wy, Mere transacI-
ing OuSlh,"" IN our eily' Mohua! AFTER
NOON, ,,u.,.,..,.,,-
y. L. MlllH y Dulid'ng new mouse
ior Mrs; lara Nhsa'H, oi New io,n.,
E' leare, VINO mas peeh IN poor
hcalth' commeh'cu ua'elihg on lne
roau hgaln, Moh"'!' loi d. '"ScP''
eanuy company. ~ e, -,
MI anu Mrs' ". h' po"e's spent
euhuay III 81 yoScPn, ,.,.,t- A.,
-no,Ia paugncl, Vi puvn'ln, Mo.'
can't ont.'ua! es'h,.e a'u nla'c y
snort ','t WIN =; W. tolIinah ann
FANNY returning nome Suhua! c'e'
hihg. a., -, ,-,
MI. nuu M'". yonn No,anu INV,
MI; anu Mr., W. y. rIho'y .ooh suppl
and spent inc evening, one day the
past week WIN MI an" Nrs' Sh"s
hoover' a..
Mrs' hchaiu n"nn' o' o.'sUn
anu Mrs, oaeop la"n, " w Su'P us
u'ct' MeIe Vlsl''ng Win MI an" M's
pah lhhh, Srr monuay,
,oW anu ea'i ,9r sas; prrn
A. n A.. VINO. ntr, ~,
II a.. ~ c W S -, III ,'i,
ana mrs, Llda speer, OF ~. Joseph
ta'e m ,'1, G', einn anu ~. a'' ''""
"S 'sI WI" r
p.. nv siS; ~ a. 'on"s am
,rahh l'.,,he', :" Nvn oaN' ioMa' sno
W.; anu N''s, "a, w. JToiT Spn M
u'"aS Snu sJ' WV" "'' anu '"''
Mr. and NJ" pr,cs, Iunsfor n,
u,J,'nno Tala n,,a ,''o,,;n,, a. unry'
HUlyoke' Soio', are moving 70 Mars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
Coal Dealers Seek
 to Restrain Hines
 From Interference
By Associated Press

py bsevcidtcu TrebS
 Washington, March 5.-By an equity suit, filed in the District of Colum- bia supreme court today. group of wholesale coal dealers ask that re- straning orders be issued prohibiting Director General Hines and the central coal distributing committee from fur ther interference in the distribution of the domestic coal supply: The charge is made that the orders under which Mir. Hines has acted arc illegal and that in the seizure of coal for diver sion, the director general Is destroying the coal business.
 While the spit was brought in the names of several individual concerns, the American Wholesale Coal Asso- ciation, in a statement tonight. said they sponsored the litigation because of the manifest unfairness'' of , methods employed in the handling of coal belonging to it's members.
 The court is asked to appoint a commission to ascertain the amount of alleged damages due the companies whose property was claimed to have been Illegally confscated or diverted to the use of the railroad companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
GOVERNOR IN AUBURN

Auburn March 5.-~t Special. )-- t.N- Gov F. F. Conner b..s been appointed as the short -tefm Unitel states sen tor for Alabama bv Governor Kilby. The governor made inc announcement tonieht al an informal supper rendered 10 him and the board of trustees of the college by a 9reap of his Auburn friends
 In response to toast to the chief executive proposed by Acting presi dent E. E. Ross the governor stated that the work now being done by tlts boarc in their two-dev session in ex- amining into the condition and needs of the college was most imoortant. In fact. he considered that part of his time spent in promoting the edtlca- tional institutions of thf state the hest 'nvestment he coplA inakA and that ii returned the Iarrssf dividends. Irsd he known SO intimate1y the needs ce the institution. he said. he wonld have recommended even i9rrer approuria- ions to he legislature than he did
 As as evidence of the interest he fels ir Auburn and the other schools of thss state. he declared he would take this opportunity of announcing an ap- rointment he had just made of short -- term senator-s man wh~vas a stannch friend or the Alabama Poiv- technic Institute and after whom one 't's~ p' 'tS.O@i oaiteih@S as hafnSt' -.Braxton Bragt Co aer The an
 nouncement was received with en-
 tiiusiasm and contradictions rendered the governor upon his selection. The entire board of trustees are
 here with the execution of F. $. Haley. They spent the morni is in careful in- snection of the main college building. enpineerin~ building chemistry buisd- ing and laboratory. dormitory. library. etc. while In the sts srnoon they w~-e Tn evecvtive session. consid~~lns she sev~ntv-five-page rencrt of Examiner Chanman m The coflese.
 The board Was entertained al d'nner by Mrs (. c Thach and tonieht st supper hv Auburn citizens. Tomorrow the hoard win examine the sericnl- .ura' building. the farm and stets serum plant They ore rcrductsn~ tho work in most businesslilse mannsr,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
HOLLAND REFUSES SECOND TIME ID
 GIVE UP KAISER
Promises. However, to See That Wilhelm Does Not
 Again Endanger Peace of. the World
sy A.,,e,.,,d rr,.,

The Hague, March 5,--Ths Dutch gov-
 ernment today for the second time re-
 fused to deliver the former German Em-
 peror to the allies for trial.
 In a note addressed to David Lloyd
 George, the British premier. however, the
 government promised to take all neces-
 sary measures to minimize the liberty oi
 " Wilhelm and prevent htsn from endanger-
 ing the world s peace.
 The second communication from the
 Dutch government. which was delivered in London this morning, states that these precautions will be taken on the spot.
 While Doorn is not mentioned inathe text of the note, 1t is undefstood that in con
 versations with the allied diplomats here,
 the Dutch authorities have assured them
 that close guarding and censorship will
 be instituted when Wilhelm occupies his
 estate at that place.
 The Dutch government, while appre- |ciating the motives actuating the allies
 declares it's inability to change it's pre-
 vious decisions. It says t is not forget' |fulxof the lnhunlan acts counftteed dur ing the war but sg1 ce Holland is not q party to the Versailles treaty the Queen $ government finds itself in different posi-. ton from other powers with regard te these acts.
 "SiIsce the governmefi.'s supreme duty lis to respect the constftutional laws ot the kingdom the note continues, it can
 only emphasize that it would be- commit ting an act contrary to law and justice
 and incompatible with the national honor Eff it consented to violate these laws by |aboiishing the rights accorded to fugt- |Siv6 finding himself on Dutch territory AProtexting that this attitude. does not pax Holland outside the com rnunity of na,- fiolsn. tho note declares Holland Is fully conaclot14 sof the duties the presence of the Former Emperor places on the Neither mndN Goxefnrnent with regard to the couf1 . eWN interests, as well as inter- nzf16hai 66curity.
 The 1zt5<t5 protests that contrary to the IinaptS41iou derived from the allied note, tho Dutch government ffom the begin nin6 ha1 obaerved the obligations en- tailed V &hese duties; :. Tho tvErnment, the note says, will coi1lriue to do so. being able in the exer- else of Dutch sovereignty, to take on the spot all precautionary measures deemed requisite to subject the freedom of the former Empfror to necessary limitations. The Netheilands government says it Is anxious to place these declarations on record in tiie most formal manner, and in conclusiol. declares il 10 be it's opin- ion that these declarations. which prove that the government realizes the dangers which the powers dread, will dispel their apprehensions. The note is signed by Jonkheer von Karnebee.S. Dutch foreign minister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
Mary Pickford, Wan and Weak, Arrives
 at Los Angeles
sy Associated Pres.

Los Angeles. Cal, March D. Mary Pickford. weeping and worn, stumbled from the train here today on her return from Minden, New, where she obtained a divorce decree Tuesday from Owen Moore.
 Miss Pickford waited until the passengers had all left the car, then peered out, and seeing news paper men and photographers flanked by crowd of the curious onlookers, she fled from the op- posite side of the car As she ran with tears streaming down her face, she stumbled and fell. Her mother helped her up and they fled to a waiting automobile and sped away.
 Miss Pickford would not pause to answer the questions fired at her by eager interviewers, but her mother spoke for her.
 This is entirely personal mat ter" she said. And neither the papers nor the public have any right to be prying into it. Why can't you leave the poor little girl alone? She's nervous and broken up. Can't you see she's crying9 This is just needless cruelfy."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
CYST OF THE NEWS

s1as.s* \ lss ssSssE1s 1s5 S1 s4 GEN EBlAL T ~ t8 conditions neareast
   hcide with
  q C. L sE as succ
  patorship
  psfass takes n Q i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
Diamond Queen Dies By Her Own Hand as
 Arrest Is Attempted
sy AssssIstss Pres

New York; March 5.--Antoinette Bonner, who acquired the international sobriquet of The Diamond Queen when she was brought back from Paris in 1914 with Joseph B. Kislinger. to face charges of large jewelry thefts in New York, ended her life today by drinking poison as she was being placed under arrest in k:slingers of flee here. charged with theft of dia- monds valued at R,000.
 You wil! never take me alive she cried. as she snatched poison phial from her handbag ana swallowed the contents.
 Kislinger also was arrested on a charge of acting in concert with the woman in the theft of diamonds from ' .~ew York concern and was held in s1.oco ball for examination on Thurs- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
BLIZZARD LEAVES TRAIL OF STRANDED VESSELS IN WAKE 4s-Mile Gale, Accompanied By Snow and Slect, Marks Passage of Disturbance
 to the Sea
BY Associated Press

Washington, March 5.--The storm of almost blizzard proportions which has swept over the country from the Ncrth- west. apparently had plunged out into the Atlantic tonight, leaving trail of stranded shipping ill it's wake. Re- ports to the weather bureau showed that AS mile wind, accompanied by snow and sleet, marked the passage of the disturbance to the sea over the whole Eastern half of the United States At sea it's coming had been foretold by storm warnings, but reports of steamers driven ashore came quickly from the Virginia coast on the heels of the warning.
 Weather bureau officials tonight said that the wind would diminish in force ashore during the night. the center of the disturbance passing on to sea. Tomorrow, they said, would show gen- eerally lower temperatures Beast of the Mississippi river, possibly with winter cold records equaIled In the Northern half of the Atlantic seaboard
 Behind the cold spell. however, warm CT weather turks for the central and Southern portions of the storm swept area, 1t was said
 Within a few days there Will be a marked rise in temperatures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
Europe Gets Fiue Million
 Barrels Flour On Credit

sell 1t for cash" hut that Ameri- can housewives would pay higher prices for the hard wheat fiour.
 "Why are prices Of flour going upf. asked Representative Fess, { repHhiicnn. Ohio.
 "rhe last year crop yield was T T peculiar one,- answered Mir. Harpcs sTheve wns small yield of she strong wheat md u big yield of the soft wheat. Flour made of the soff wheat could be obtained for domestic nse nj all times at the exact reflection of the government guaranteed prices Of wheat.
 "The pressure for different kind of flour by the housewives led the millers to bid up the prices md iu North Dakota in five months the hard wheat price was increased sixty cents above the guarantec."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
MRS. COMER IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION
 AT FAMILY HOME

Mrs. n. M. Conner. wife of former Gov. B. B. Conner. was desper- ateIy i'll at the Conner home in Bir- minsham last night at the time the announcement was made that Cow ernOr Conner had been appointed United States senator. The entire family was gathered at the bedside and Donald Conner, son of Cover nor and Mrs. Conner, announced that his father had denied himself to everyone and that there would be no comment by the new senator during the night on the appoint nsent. telegram was received by Governor Conner mt o'clock appris- ing him of Governor kilby's action.
 Mrs. Conner suffered m attack of angina Thursday night and n sin,i- lnr Rstnck of not unite such se- were nature was suffered at z o'clock yesterday evening. Angina is a form of suffocatiou caused by spasm0dic contractions of the muscles of the throat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
Engineer and Fireman
 Killed In Wreck and
 Is Passengers Hurt

Wilson. \. C.. March -Engtneer Rohert Wilson of Rocky Mount. \. C., md George kent. his ne6ro fire mhn. were Killed and ffffeen or more rasSepeers were hsdIy shaken up and Inere pr less injured late to-day when the Hnvana specinl of the Atisnfic Coast Line, north bound. was wrecked tive miles south Of LncaDa. The cause of the deraiIment las not been de- termlneA. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
Four-Hcur Debate In the Hcuse on Aviation
 Report Today Provided
ns | 4lsesx p;s1,

washington. March k--Bx estftct party vote. the House tonight ad16ted rule providing for four hours cebsts tomorrow on tho report recently s,bsnfttsd by the aviation inyestisation cemrhittse after Representative Fou. denDcS4t North Carolina. had gctaraeterIxed it n "sn asinine p<rformAncs' op. out h5 tue re- publican steering commit fe<.
 Representative Garrstt delnoeFae. Ten cratic aide of the schemtsr by explaining that "this was rute prov idinE that ths House do nothing totnorirN and meet a, hour ahead of time to beEtn with"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
NATIONWIDE PROBE OF PROFIT ON SHOES N A ' BE STARTED
oy Asesslea.1 [ PN1l.

 ss nston. March s.-erhe depart- sassni ot Justice toek action today to dsterErine the ma1f1pa af clsf1 Ken fy shoe rsaaiieFH b> en- And wlde lnvestisation-
 aoN rd Figg. s(1 M <to u AstorneyA 1 oener1 o<1H v Ihe srscs reduction cal 1af1 ot say. however. to wl1< " tl s- partn,snt planned to t (r lia IF shoe deayer1 businel qlok Iol Ae local dealeFs comna (e fE1 K aetailsa flgnree upd NAI1 I- tsrtnxut VII Aoteru o ~ t~ ipl ssr , tmsss sis5 Nj ,|1ls del3isS ! % 5ss cad 2 c941 . Iqe1f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
Hitchcock Working for Wood

New York Me-eh 5-Frpnk Fl. Fvitcf1- cock of New York, former postmaster general who managedN the campaign of William H. Taft for the republican presi- dentiai nomination in f9o7 and Charles E. Hughes campaign for the nomination in 1916. will devote his entire time from row until the republican, national. con- vention to the campaign 6f Maj. Leonard Wood. 1t was announced tonight by Col Leonard Wood canpai<n lcommittee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
SIIEERzkliEs FRIENDS W WEST VIRGINIA
 ARE STILL HOPEF II
ax A1e11Ieisd rr.,s.,s

Charlsst6n w. Va, March 5.The Welt Virginia senate this afternoon ad- jour1isd Hntii Monday despite reports tha 4 III 4ffort Wop1A be made to bring about finf1 ed5ournpent and thus pres we nt recor1t {erA Atioh of the suffrage in- dorse 1be1k r4sot1tion which was re : jected Int 1(pndayz The vote. 13 TO EJe, wan te1kxn eo mean that the friends |of suffrage had not abandoned hopes of holding the aenate here until Sena- tor Bloch of Wheeling can arrive from California and cast his vote for recon sideration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
By Associated Press

- .
 Washington. March 5.--Five mill lion barrels of federal grain corpor- aticD soft wheat flour will he sold on credit in Europe soon unless Congress autberfses s5c,0C0,o00 loans to finante sse 2sles. 5uiiu. Hsrnesk, head of the corporation told the House rules committee to- day. He said he now had authority to make the sales on credit. but hoped the sIoans would be author ixed.
 The fionr. now aeId nt American ports and for which the corpornftoB nsks Si0.75 a barreII. Is "the cheap est in the worlds Mir. Barnes told the committee. He added that "ev- cry effort had becn exhausted to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
NEW YORK HIT
 nx Assxus-s.a n....

New York. March 5.----Shortly before midnight the blizzard which has worked its way across the continent struck
 New York, still convalescing from the
 demoralzins effects of it's last attack of sleet and snow
 A driving rain. with the mercury well above freezing, served today to free the streets from the foot thick sheath of ice which has covered them for weeks. Tonight however, this rsui.
 swept by 50 mile wind suddenly turned into a driving curtain of slete
 Before many minutes the mud covered
 pavements again We're mantled with White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
By A..ocI.,.d Prs.

New York. March 5.--The Rail- way Executives Association today appointed n committee to confer with representatives. of the rail- road brotherhoods on wages and working ccnditons. The action was taken in response 70 a request by President Wilson.
 The ccmmfftee of executives, of which c. l.. Bardo of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Is chairman. is designed to become a part of . Joint board under the transportation act to settle wage aemands that have been pending eince August. AlssEether sixteem railway labor organizations have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
IOMER SUCCEEDS BANKHEAD IN SENATE
Rdil Executives Appoint
 Committee to Confer With
 Brotherhood Representatives

been asked by President Wilson to name committees for the board.
 Besides Mir. Baruo. the commit tee of executives Is composed of G. F.. Bates. Delaware and Hud- sons F. F. Blazer. Baltimore and Ohio, F. W. Brown. Atlantic Coast Lines A. E.. Lindsay, New York Centrais A. w. Trenholm. Chicago, Minneapolis and Omahat g. q. Strickland, formerly of the Chf- ca<o and Northwesterns J. w. Hig- gins of the Railroad Adjustment Board No. I, c. F. NeiIl of the bu- reau of adjustment of the south eastern railroads. and J. c. Wal Der of the bureau of information of the eastern railways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
Compton Pleads Guilty

Nashville, Tenn, Mareh y.~-In a Written confession. Fred J. Compton. former boo,skeeper for the Fourth and First Na- tional Bank ahder arrest for alleged em- bez2ling more than ss,Q05 from the banx last October, pleaded guilty at pre- liminary hearing before Harry Luck, United States commissioner. Friday. and was bound over to the rcxt term of fed eisf court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
Riots Reported In Manich
BY Asfociafed PFe

London. March B. Serious riots at Munich and straubing, 5 miles northeast Of Munich, arising from demands for eciffplete freedom in the distribution of foodstpffs are reported in q Central News dispatch from Berlin. Arrests by the profiteering court led the mob into conflicts with troops. One person was killed and many ipjured-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
FREIGHTERs DRIVEN ASHORE

Norfolk. Va. March 5.-sThe American freight steamship Orient, s,05s tons net. was driven ashore at ? o'clock this af- ternoon on Willoughby beach ches:,- peake bay The big ship is resting broadslde on sand bar. Her situation is pretarious. owing to the prevailing storm. which is steadily increasing in intensity tonight.
 The orient, of 3,o5s tons, was pro- ceeding light from Baltimore for Nor folk to load a cargo when the navi- gating officer lost his bearing in d
 tContinucd on Page six.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
ENGLAND AND FRANCE NOT TO RENEW LOAN
 ISSUED HERE IN 1915
sy As.seIatsd prs.s

London. March 5.1. Austen ChnmberIain, chancellor of the ex- chcquer. announced tonight thnt EssIand nnd France had agreed not to renew the Anslo-French loan issued i'm the United states in 1915 nnd were taking steps for fts repayment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-06
Msynszl st Palg Dsueh

W1Gk Palm Beach. 4a-. <6reh s.-xIIe&<- B6lyih ". Mayn4xl, tuo s'K1ylnE Pn<6ef 2 6rr1y04 heRo at6 todny a1ter Y tWo and
 bonr& Ai&It {rnm 1eelrsonvtpe'