davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-31
8uli9nboen i @jbrring.

~~AsS"P0SN PlP%%s"U"
@ierring 8praao be6tog meo IL
Stemmer moo 3 at zoe ct Tilit1b
.paa Is @rocent al 89r6ien til Sp>
fgrelie al 8oliger. Eilifuoet er BOG
begreniet til Ell fomlet 8pggeium
poo 100000 &r., iaa 8pen britt
fon1nler al meo 10000 St. bertil,
% Eilifu6et 1fol lite betales poo en-
Gang. men / aarlige Slater. 9a Sta=
ten giper ct lignen6e Et1lfuo, faar
6olf, Der oil bpgge til 8eboelie, alt=
iaa omtrent Greoie6elen at Spfprels
iesilmmen go6tgiort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-31
8rpnbersleb bliper 2ipbnab.

Saoenrigsminiiter sig,1r6 Berg
bill ! De narmeite Gage fremIeggle
2obforilag ON 8rgn6ersleb Dpbei-
ellie til &isbitao. GoriIaeet er fer-
bigl1barbeioet ! 9airiiteriet % cirfl1.
,lerer ! bisie Dage: blanbt oe sprige
Riniiterier. .s.B
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-31
ShQanbs nGititbrite 8h.

TDlIuuus HH1lFBrtt UD.
Otter ii6ite Go1tetelling finbes Ser
Al ,061 Snobpggere / Malborg. Ser
al er $4,000 Menb og 21,161 @bin=
ser. @n6bi6ere fremgaar oct al 3d.
ligitatiitifen, at 6er er IL le6ige 2ei=
ligbe6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-31
~Danmark. ~

icIp hap6e neliignet rneo ct Misiefort,
ifpnote man fig me6 at lo6e ct falte /
l&oitfasien, 6atereoe oct falifelig ben
%. December % operlo6 Mo6tage=
rel1, iom ferit fit &ortet / S1le6og,
at trio, at set bar ufienot fer @eo=
fommenoes eget bor mo6taget, % at
oct oltiaa bar Eoitpeienet, Ser baboe
implet. @ar man erlig, benteoe man
til &ptaar og ienote iaa ct Mptaors-
tort, ser Dog lite birfeoe iaa bierte-
1igt, al Sen Sh1no set 10 1ermcit
fremfom Tom en- Suffering for oct
mootaene Sulefort.
Gor at funne e%fspeoere ollie 6isIe
DDnger al Suletort bar @oitbeient
bbert Mar engageret ct 1tprre Mntol
&eierpefolf til Sm6elingen; MOI, bill
enonu erin6re, at en- al 6isie @fstro=
mGno git ben % fierte belle 9pnger
al oe efter bans Gormening biertelig
oberflp6ige Sort ne6 / en- &loaf poo
&oligbeospei, 6erefter git ber %
benteoe fin Detailing og git biem til
Sulegaaien.
S 1919 a1tpen6te @oitb9ienet til
oenne @%fStrabielp ben imoo 1 MilI.
&roner, men 6enne l1ogift bill @eie=
net MI ipare, 90 Den lite iporer til
&%eiultaterne. Sc fate 8uoe ffal i
Mar beierge belle Smberingen - til
@icngiGlo oil man iaa iuspenbere
8%eiergelien at ngeblaoe og @fspres=
poffer / Suleoagene. Men / eprigt
er Mntallet al &oitiager / Meogang,
Ser er life iaa meget 2ib / 6orret=
ningsper6enen for Sioen, 1igeiom Sc
bpie Goflter, Ser poo M itaar operfor
en- 6orbgielie, faar 6olf til at penoe
ct 6rimGrfe to @an9e, fpr Sc til
itrer set paa.
5aa maolfe fommer ser ct 0pbpr
al 6en beb0pun6ne Gfif at 1enoe
Sulefort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-31
@liper &prtoe1 fprbpblet?

Grofifminiiteren oplDIte / en- Gale
/ 6olfetinget, at man paa Beroens-
poitfonferencen / Mo6rio nar blepet
enig ON en- Gorbeielie al 8eroens.
portoen. Den pil antagelig blibe
forbgiet til oct oobbelte fra Sen lite
.Gebrllar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-31
Marbog fpr 9anmarfs Mfbplbsfpre>
11inacr.


Set ct EN- itqtelig BOG paa eo6t
175 Cider me0 en- &ig6om al SplDs=
ringer Mfbolosiagen pe6reren6e. T..
San. 1920 bar ser 26 Goreninger /
Morspfreoien meo $500 WeoIem=
mer, og Ser bar beret afbolbt III
offentltge Meoer, / @pfipbing alene
bar GOA Me6lemmer, nemlig 318
Men6 og 286 &bin6er. S fomm11=
male Silifuo til bele &re6fen ct ser
poet 100 &r. Mf alle &re6iene bar
Mors Sen ltgrIte me6 $500 Weo=
lemmer % Saliter SEN n1ir6lte meo
Is Me6lemmer.}
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-31
Gn &efpr6.

SEQ Embellishments 5eit forleoen
/ Npfiebing, &c., oplpites, oct, at
&i6bman6 Matbiasien bab6e peret
Me6lem of 8eitprelien / AZ Mar, Der
al en- Marreffe iom Sorman6. Set
er BOG lite alene paa bette Smraaoe,
ST. Matbiasien bar piit uobolben=
beo. 5aalebes er Sen 72=aarige
&ipbman6 ct trofait aftibt Meolem al
S6retsforeningen og 6eltager cn6mu
/ @Dmnaitifen, bbor ban bberfen
gaar al &eien for Spring eller 2eb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-31
Smleppfen.

Set bar 10 / mango &errens 81 IT
pnret en- bep6pun6en Gfif, at man
ienote fine fiare @enner, 5legtnin=
ge % maaife 6orretningsforbinoel-
fer ct Sulefort meo 9nftet on en-
.rigtig glaoelig Sui" ~ maaffe leo
faget al ligeiaa belne11te @n1fer ON
ct goot @ptaar; fan bar &ortou6gif,
ter1te Haret ! cen Gong.
Nott fatte fig pao Cur Srleaftens
Dag for at fe, bpem mon fif Sort
fra;; bar Der ffrra 11ogen, man lite
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-31

Dette udm@rkede Julehehe, ON vii ankomme hertl fra Danmsrk
L1bet at ct Par Uger, er ct af Hjemlandets NEST moderne OF bedst
udstyrede Hefter, som Julemarkedet nogensinde hr fremyist. Def er
trykt pa fineste Papir med uustrationer af fremraeende Kunatnere
HeHete gner sig Sardeleshed som Julegave.
NDHOLD:
0msag: Gainsborough: Mrs. siddons. Titaside at Lii Christensen.
Barnet. digit af Eline Hoffman,.
Lyksalghedens Land. AT Selma Laeer6f.
Anna Norre. Syv Glansroner.
Fr&stefruenS store midday. FOrt@ling af Anna wahlanherr
Lllebil Ibsen Biueder OF Tekst.
Somnmef1nolgen. Skitse af 1ngeborg Johansen.
Wore kongeige Damer. Nogle gamle Bineder.
Hvor dc elsker os! Ber9mte M@nds Udtaleser ON Kvinden.
BSrnedragter gjennem nogle Aarhundreder.
Mmdets Fuglo AT Laura Keller.
Det store Vrag. Enakter af Thit Jensen.
D. Vi gamle var unge. AT Erna JuelHansen.
SSsrner FOrt@ling af Sigrid Undset.
Wore Forfatterinder i Karrikatur.
Hansemands Wise ON, Tule. Digte af Ncolette.
Den nye Kokarde. Fortmlng af Mathilde MaIinr. Cr
Flmens Urtegaard i Is Biueder. -
Diet sneer, dt sneer. AT Astrid Ehrencron.Kidda
Observation-Disclosures. AT Miriam Voet.
julien. AT Fu Constantin. ~.
Leonora Christina. AT Anna Idnck,
Ekscentrisk Kyindepynt. AZ Clara Lew ar d
G~udeblledet. AT Ala Christmas.
Sport. AZ Inger Diemer & Co.
Ellen Key: ON Florence NHghuneale.
Praktisk Camou1age ~.,:4.
KvndeKlenoder. "@t>@*
Blomster; som taller. AT Lisa Mikao1v
! Engeale Forfatterinder.
DIT tavse V1dne. Az Bertha Holst,
Prs $l25 portofrit tlsendt.
LEG "DANERNEs JUL" PAA JUIEBoRDEr.
G. RASMUSSEN COMPANY,
~ South Fourth Street. Minn.s,,li.. sp.....
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15

statement is made by the United
States Department Of Agriculture IN
connection with a series Of tests on
efficiency in farm management IN
the South. On 2S9 dairy farms, II
was found that as farms receiving
$50 and less income per COW had ia
Dor incomes as per cent below the
general average On the other hand,
the 2s farms with receipts per COW
Of more than 1920 had labor incomes
rs per cent above the average and
were the most profitable Of the
group. The quality Of the live stock
kept is one Of the IS points outlin.
ed by the department 20 be tested
in determining the efficiency Of farm
management. Full information con
corning the tests is embodied IN
few circulars Of the department.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15
suALIowATER COMMUNITY
MADE NO CHARGE At MEET

In fairness TO the good people Of
Shallowater, who 10 nobly entertain.
ed the County Meet April ard and
10 clear up a misunderstanding ~.
gardlne The tickets that were sold
al the meet In order 70 pay Tor the
various expenses ~ the contestants
No wish 10 state that no other charge
was made and the entire expense ~
he dinner and lls preparations weTe
furnlshai wIlhoul charge BY tha
good peopls u hhsllavaleF
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15
NOTICE OF DIRECTORS
MEETING r. s. l.. RY. co.

Notice is hereby given to the d.
rec,ors of the Panhandle Short Line
Railway Co. that a special meeting
has been called 70 meet IN Dalhnrt.
Texas, on the 9th day Of April,
1920. for the purpose OF amending
the charter. to build branch line
from Lubbock, Texas, - a point on
Red River in Clay county as ordered
By the stockholders, 20 increase the
capital stock from three hundred
thousand $500, 0O000) dollars %
six hundred thousand (s6O0.0OO OOl
dollars. To change the location OF
the principal Office form Dalhart.
Texas. 10 Wichita Falls, Texas, and
create a bond issue Of thirty-two mil
lion 1892. OO0, O0O.0O) dollars. all as
ordered by the stockholders in a
meeting that Just adjourned prior 10
this meeting Of the said directors
and 10 transact any other business
that may come before the board nj
that time.
w. A. PRTTCHARD, Secretary,
r. g. COOK. President 35s
Motto. OF Stoekholders Meeting Pan
handle Short Line Ry. Co.
Notice is hereby given 70 the stock
holders of the Panhandle Short Line
Railway Company that special
meeting has been called Of said stock
holders 10 meet In Dalhart, Texas
on the 9th Of April, 1920, for the
purpose Of authorizing an amend
ment TO the original charter Of the
Panhandle Short Line Railway Co
to provide for the locating, construc.
ting. owning and operating branch
line Of the road from Lubbock. N
Lubbock county, Texas. and extend
ing through the counties of Lubbock
Crosby, Dickens. King, Knox, Baylor
Archer, Wichita and Clay to a poin'
on Red River in Clay county, th'
same being on the State line between
Oklahoma and Texas.
Also TO authorize an increase OF
the capital stock from three hundred
thousand ($300. 000.00) Dollars e
six hundred thousand $500. 1000. 90
dollars, change the location of TN
principal Office from Dalhart, Dial
lam county, Texas, to Wichita Falls
Wichita county, Texas, and author
lie and order a bond issue OF thirty
two million $40. 900, 000.0O) dollars
and for the transaction Of any othel
business that may be brought befor'
the meeting.
w A. PRITCHARD, Secretary.
y. G.. COOK. President.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION
CARRIES AT WILSON

In the election held in the Wilson
independent School District Satur.
day, April Bird, for the purpose OF
voting 100000 school bonds, the
votes stood az for and ~ against
A modern brick school building will
be erected in the little city Of VIII
son, and is expected 70 be eomplet-
ed in time for occupancy next fall.
Lynn County News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15
.so Worm. in a Healthy chllc

Al children trushssa nth worms have an IN
healthy color, whieh nficstes poor blood. and a.
rule. there 10 more "a lrss stomach disfub.nor
CROWS rASTEiESS chill TONIC tfver rcfniari,
90 two % thrse ve,k. ~ill enrich the blood I'm
2rove the dise~fson, and set o, General strerfih
-nlnf ronsc 70 the whole system. Mature vii then
hru~ os o. cl.yel the worms and the Ch.if wi -
o~rf,cf health Peasant 70 tats. eoc Der hosiis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15

Farmers-Bring those broken
parts on your implements, gas en-
gines, automobiles, etc, to US, We will
weld them and guarantee them never
to break. Save time and money
Lubbock Welding Co. Soft
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15

Elder II. L. Taylor Of this city,
preached last Saturday evening and
Sunday morning at the Acuff school
building.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15
OUR FARMERS
DEPARTMENT
VIA, Women Wan, to Know

Here are few Of the questions
that we're asked home denomination
agents In Illinois during December.
They indicate the kind Of service
these extension workers from the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture and the State agricultural
colleges give land are willing to
give to a still greater extenp to
The people in their territories They
may not know the ANSWERS TO all
the questions asked them, but they
are in touch with sources Of inform
alton, both State and Federal. and
can obtain the knowledge from an
authority on the subject. Demonstra-
ton agent in any State doubtless
could give as diversified list as this
one from Illinois.
"Please plan sample menu for
a middle-aged man and woman who
have but 81 n week for food
~ cooked I've hominy in an alum
mum kettle and II turned quite black.
What was the trouble?"
"Can you suggest suitable food
for an old man with weak stom-
ach?"
"What points should be observed
in the selection Of pressure cook
er. wheeled tray, and vacuum clean
err"
as there possibility Of putting a
satisfactory indoor toilet in a house
that has neither furnace nor water
system?"
~ want to make soap OF crack
lings and lye. The recipe says TO use
an iron kettle. Will il do TO use my
copper, apple-butter kettle2"
where can ! get good glass Ia
BILE top"
81 would appreciate information
about any practical electrical dish
washer"
"Can you tell me II the alberta
peach is a good variety TO plant in
northern Illinois7"
"The women in our unit want 10
beautify their yards. Can you send
us material on landscape gardening"
"Please send me suggestions for
home bureau exhibits at county
fairs"
81 have some chickens do not
care to keep on feeding. Please send
me directions for canning them"
"Can you tell me if--malted
milk contains the necessary vita
mins?"
Twill you please suggest pro
gram for our women's club this
year,"
"Wil you please send to us a
simple play for children which will
emphasize the need of milk"
"Please send us budgets for an
! 81, 800 income There are four In the
| family Department Bulletin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15

NJ. o. Owens was in Amarillo Mon
day Of this week, returning home
Tuesday morning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15

Call and see my special offerings
Of ehildren's hats Saturday. Mrs
Clara Abney All
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15

Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BRoho QuINiNR Is better than ordinary
Ouiaiue aud does net cause nervousness NO 9
singiue In head. Remember the full name aud
t,of for the signature OF T. W. GROVE hn-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15

A farmers labor devoted to pro
ducing wheat in 1880 resulted in an
average Of hardly more than 3 bush
els per work day of 10 hours. As
the result OF improved agricultural
methods and machinery, says the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. his labor for day now av-
erages a product Of 60 bushels. or
20 times as much as before.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-15

Poor Stock, Less Farm Income
It doesn't pay 20 grow low-grade
or scrub stock Of any kind This
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
Coal For New England.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The chair
man of the interstate commerce commits
sion today sent to agents appointed by
the commission to supervise the emer-
gency movement of coal to Lake Erie
ports and New England estimates of
the amount needed for those localities
and the car movement required.
Coal for New England, the chairman
said Is to be moved in estimated
monthly quantities of 250.000 tons
through New York, 100, 900 tons
through Philadelphia. 100000 tons
through Baltimore and $4,000 through
Hampton Roads. A monthly total of
/ $500 tons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
WILLIAM SQUIRES
DIES IN GUILFORD
One of Large Family of Children of
Late Charles Squires-Member of
Chamber of Commerce Here.

' William A. Squires, 81, of Guilford
died about 2 o'clock this morning in the
home of Mrs. +. p Reed of that town,
where he had made his home the past II
years. Death was due to heart trouble
and complications. He had been in i'll
health for some time and had been con-
fined to the bed the past four weeks.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon at , o'clock in the Congregational
church in Guilford and the burial will be
in Christ church cemetery.
Mr.. Squires was born in Guilferd, Feb.
.27, 1859, and was one of large family
of children. His parents We're Charles
and Charlotte Akleyl Squires. He mar
ried Miss Kate Christopher of Guilford,
Oct. p, 1888 He leaves three brothers
and three sisters: Henry c. of West
Brattleboro, Jesse L. of Campello, Mass,
Edward 2. Squires of Guilford, Mrs. Rob
ert Williams of West Brattleboro, Mrs.
Charles Greenleaf of Winchester, n. H.,
and Mrs. Henry W. Warren of Marlboro.
He had lived practically all his life in
Guilford, with the exception of few
years in Vernon and Swanzey, N H. Mr.
Squires was member of the Brattleboro
Chamber of Commerce, but of no other
organization.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
FRESH AIR TOTS
TO ARRIVE TUESDAY
Nearly 10 Coming to Windham County
for Vacation-Special Party
Later to Wilmington.

Nearly 20 fresh air children from New
York. including telegraphic order for
six to be added to the list previously or
dered for Brattleboro, will come into
Windham county to enjoy a vacation OF
two weeks beginning Aug 3. The children
will come to Brattleboro on the 135
O'Clock train Tuesday as a part of large
contingent coming into Vermont that day,
the others going to various places far
ther north.
In addition to the "a already provided
for through arrangements made by Mrs.
n A. Wood. who has received the APP
plications, telegraphic order for six was
sent this week. These will go to the home
of Mrs. Mowry w Lynde IN West Gull
ford. Twelve children Will go into Net-
non homes, while homes for IA have been
found in Townshend and West Town
shend A special party will be sent later
to Wilmington it being impossible to ar
RANGE for them there early in August on
account of the Old Home week observance
,, The Vernon homes which will be
onenad to the New York vaeationists are:
| Two each-Mrs. A. /. Miller, w. w. Nor
cutt at Advent Christian Home; one
aach-Nrs. A. Z. Weatherhead, Miss
Frances Powers, Mrs. James Phetteplace
Mrs. William Weatherhead, Mrs Fayette
l.Stoddard. Mrs. B. H. Newton, Mrs. I. W
johnson, Mrs G. A. Day.
Good response to the appeal was made
| bv Townshend residents. Mrs. b. b
Prentiss and Mrs. G. j. Bardwell viii take
two boys each, Mrs. r. d. Greenwood vii
have three girls, Mrs. c. Fl. Straitiff and
Mrs. Bertha Whitaker viii take two girls
each. In West Townshend Mrs. A. /
Hadlock. Mrs. Archer Wheeler and Mrs
George Buckley viii each entertain one
girl. 1t is expected that the children vii
arrive Tuesday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
HOLSTEIN SALE
BEGINS TUESDAY
w. D. Newton & Sons Herd Among
Those to Be Sold at Pavilion Here
List of Dozen Consignors.

w. D. Newton & Sons entire herd
of purebred HolsteinF Friesian cattle
have been entered for sale at the pa
vilion of the Purebred Live Stock Sales
Co. on Vernon street at its 25th two
dav sale. which viii open Tuesday
morning, Aug. O. There also will be a
dispersal sale of the entire herd from
r. j. Mercnr 3 Burlington farm. Mr..
Mereur is owner of Mereroft Farms,
Montreal, Que The list of consignors
also contains the names of u other
owners.
Mr.. Newton : herd consists of l2-
year-old and her yearling daughter, a
nine year old and her three year old and
yearling daughters, also nine daugh-
ters of Ben Korndyke De Kol, and a
five-months- old heifer.
Mr.. Mercur's herd consists of about
80 head of varying ages but all of fine
breeding.
The other consignors are: Elmer A.
Flagg of Littleton, Mass, B. G.. Dana
of Alstead, n. H., Harry Mansfield of
East Syracuse, n Y, Milan F. Greene
of Alstead. n. H., Oren /. Smith of
Cambridgeport, Charles p. Harper of
Watertown, Conn, f. D. Ellsworth OF
Meshoppen. Pa, George II. Hill of Marl.
boro. y. H., f. NJ. Herrick of Bellows
Falls, E. C. Droms and w. H. Horts-
man of Schenectady, n. YY., and Loren
r. Carter of Waterbury, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
JAPAN HAVING
A NERVOUS CRISIS
Disturbed BY United States Protest
Against Occupation of More Ter
ritery-Diet Inquisitive.
TOXIC, July 30. ASSOCIATED Pre-

TOXIC, July 30. ASSOCIATED Press.)
The japanese government has re-
ceived a communication from the Unl-
ted States pointing out, among other
things. that America is unable to rec
opniZe Japan s occupation of the north
ern half of the island of Saghalin. The
Nichi Nichi saws of the nature of the
protest. however, that the impression
exists here that the communication IS
not really protest, but rather an ex-
position of the American viewpoint on
occupations of Russian territory, with
something of America s attitude to-
wards the territory to be occupied.
Meanwhile it is considered likely that
japan. after mature deliberation, will
forward an answer to Washington in
an attempt to clarity official opinion
there and remove any misunderstand-
ing of Japan s position.
Appearances here indicate that Ja-
pan is passing through another 'ner-
vous crisis concerning her relations
with the United States. Numerous in
terpellations have been made in the
diet about the American attitude, and
although the important newspapers,
are counseling their readers to keep
cool, it Is apparent that a certain
amount of apprehension exists con-
cerning the result of the congressional
inquiry in California. The Japanese,
however, seem convinced that it is be
ing conducted with the utmost fairness.
and attention is being called to state
ments that a number of Americans have
come forward spontaneously to testify
in favor of the Japanese.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
THINK LEROY MAY
BE IN NEW YORK
Detroit Man Claims He Saw Him Fri
day-New Clue Picked
UP BY Police.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Eugene Leroy
of Detroit, now being sought in Mex
leo in connection with the murder of
his wife, whose body was found jammed
in a trunk shipped here from Mich
igan, may now be in this city, accord
ing to a clue picked up today by the
police.
Leroy was seen here last Friday, the
day the body was found, by a man who
knew him in Detroit, according to in
formation which has come to the au-
thorities The Detroit man had not
then read of the finding of the body.
Later he notified the authorities.
Investigators, who came here from
Detroit to identify the slain woman,
are remaining in the hope of being able
to find Leroy in this city, it was learned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
SAYS There Is More Than
Enough Money In Boston
to Pay All Claims
RUN ON PLACE
NEARLY ENDED
Investigation Will Be Welcome - Can
Show Money Enough to Pay All
Claims - Method of "Cashtng In
a Deep Trade Secret.

BOSTON, July 30,-Charles Ponz|
the new style fnancier who claims to
have amassed millions and who has
paid the public large profits on their
investments in his dealings in interna-
tional exchange, today appeared to have
almost satisfied questions among his
investors as to his solveney. 1t was
short line which formed before the
payment window of the Ponzi offices
this morning and when disbursements
were resumed, clerks said they were
paving almost as many notes matured
for the so per cent profit in 45 days
as they were returning to frightened
investors the principal without interest
on notes surrendered short of maturity.
The virtual end of the five day run
was in sight with few additions to the
dispensing line.
The amount paid out by Ponzi since
the run began Monday was estimated
by his manager today at $780, 900
land we have twice as much money
right here in Boston as Mr.. PonZi owes,
so there is no need of any one being
nervous" the manager added. Pom
zi's manager said that no investigators
had been seen as yet although federal,
state and county inquiries are under
way Their books, he continued, were
open for inspection by anyone in au-
thority and world Sew that Mr.. FonZ
has more than enough money to satisfy
all claims.
To the statement of Postmaster Pat
ten of New York that there are not
enough international postal coupons to
build up the fortune which Ponzi claims
is his, the manager declared that Pom
II g manner of "cashing in'' on his
operations was business secret which
he intended keeping and which, exam
ination of his books would not reveal -
1--WE have the money. There have been
no violations of law. The public has
received and viii receive dollar for dol
lar on every promise. Let the inves-
tigation come. What can they do?''
the manager exclaimed.
The United States attorney announced
later that a firm of auditors had begur
work on Ponzi's books in behalf of tn,
federal authorities. The entire staff o
the firm would be employed, he said, IL
order to complete the work quickly.