davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

the scorn which the Postmuster-Gen-
eral has for an unfavorable criticism.
Late in the summer, however, the
Post Office Department did make an
investigation. This was followed by
a confession. The Department admit
ted that 1t had been sending the mail
carriers out in defective machines.
The gasolene feed system was wrong
and there was no provision for ven
tilating or draining the fuselage so
that leaking fuel could escape. The
gasolene collected beneath the engine
and was ignited by the backfiring.
Such was the confession Of BURLE-
SONS department, uttered in October,
months after the long series of TRACE
dies had begun. The defects in the
lpachines were discovered, the confess
sion said, by experts of the Post Office
Department and the army air service.
Yet all these defects might have been
found without killing so many men.
THE New York HERALD believes
that the air mail service might be
turned to some use in the improve
ment of planes. But as the recent
succession Of casualties indicates that
the Post Office Department air SER
vice is no further advanced than it
was year ago, the appeal Of Gov
ernor PREUs will be alphabetically
received by all who have watched the
killing, one after another, of brave,
skilled fiiers.
There are, however, only three
weeks more of Burlesonism.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Heliunn.

In a House of Representatives dis
cussion of the army appropriation bill
Mr.. PARRISH Of Texas gave interest
ing information about the production
possibilities in this country of the
gas helium, and incidentally many
particulars of the nearly perfected
German plan to bomb this city from
dirigible balloon, plan which 1t is
alleged lacked only the inclusion of
the use Of helium to have been theo-
retically perfect.
Helium, non-infiammabl Bile, has about
% per cent. of the lifting power Of
hydrogen. the highly indammable and
explosive gas used in dirigible air
craft. hut was not thought of as avail
able for this use until after we en-
tered the war. 1t had been produced
before that time, but at cost of
81 700 a cubic foot. Army and navy
engineers, experimenting with nat
ural gas found In Texas, reduced the
cost of production to five cents cubic
foot; they are now prepared to pro-
duce Il for use In service dlrigibles
at that price ut plants capable Of
extracting from $4,000 to $1,000 cubic
feet a day.
Mr.. PAREIsH gave these particulars
about the airship which Germany Is
said to have planned 20 send oversee
TO bomb Manhattan from the Battery
10 the Harlem:
AT the time of the signing OF the
armistlce Germany had just COM
pleted the construction OF L-72, espe-
cialiy planned. designed and built tor
the purpose OF bombing New York
city.
at was equipped with six large
motors. had a carrying capacity OF
twenty tons or high explosives ana a
cruising radius OF from 1000 TO
, 10000 miles. and a speed OF from
| Afty TO eighty miles an hour.
1T could climb much higher than
an airpiane and could doat silently
| among tho clouds without Tear or
detection. and from that vantage
point, no doubt, could have dropped
death dealing bombs and explosives
into the heart Of New York city
"rn fact. experts had nguted the
voyage on paper three hundred and
sixty-seven times and each time
reached the conclusion that the trip
could be made to New York, It's
deadly mission accomplished. and The
crew returned safely to their native
| land"
But--and this was but which
was taken into consideration in all
the plans-the nirshlp, sustained by
indammable and explosive hydrogen,
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

delays in starting the horses. Now
comes the announcement that as a
result of a convention of managers
and secretaries of fairs In the Eastern
district held in Philadelphia a few
days ago the racing in the future
would probably be confined to three
heats, which means short, snappy con-
tests and pleased public.
The engagement of capable officials
and the enforcement of the rules
would round out policy which gives
our rural communities recreation
which is harmless and popular.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
A Tragedy Of Style.
ell in love with Mary,

fell in love with Mary,
And she. / thought, with me-
AS lissome as fairy.
AS lovely-as could be-
1 thought I'd be happy swain
With Mary. as Burns says, my "ain.''
With mind keyed TO the crisis.
Last night / made a call.
THE hour to break the ice is
Right now or not at all.'
said. and rushed into the room.
The shaded light made rosy gloom.
Her form sought to smother
AS boldly In strode,
But II was her grandmother
CARRIED in the latest mode.
No sister Mary'li be to me.
But granddaughter---hully gee!
MAURICE MoRRIs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Miss Morini. yiolinist, Heard.

Miss Erka Morini. violinist, who lately
made her debut here in an orchestral
concert. gave her first recital yesterday
afternoon in Aeollan Hall. Nothing
transpired which should greatly modify
the views of this young woman's talent
given here after her debut. She has ex-
ceptional gifts and remarkable accom-
plishments. but IS still far below the
stature of q great artist. She is very
young and may in time develop qualities
not indicated by yesterdays perform
ance. which seemed to define her as a
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Lincoln.

Rugged example to the nations youth
OF purpose. never swerving from the line
or high ideals. kept all unsoiled and
fine
Integrity, a stainless honor, truth:
A sympathy that reached forth tender
hands,
4 pity, quick to feel another's hurt;
\ steady. seeing mind. wit alert;
A single justice TO all life's demands.
Great in small things as we'll as great
in great;
A fickle world still gives him reverence,
Who took a martyrs death as recon-
pense
For duty done as leader of the state,
His heritage. the love a nation gives,
An honored memory while honor lives.
ABIGAIL w. CREssoN.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

President WILSON has refused TO
comply with Health Commissioner
CoPETAND's request that he exercise
his authority and close our ports to
all travellers from countries affected
by infectious diseases. His decision
will have general public approval The
general quarantine urged by DR.. Cope
LAND should be resorted 10 only when
all other means to safeguard the coun-
try from disease have failed. SO far
we have not even begun to use most
of them.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
New Canss for Divorce.

From ne fpitoh tky) Wireless.
My poor brother seems to have all tho
mlsfortunes Tn this life. lie was ringing
tome hogs In pen and one OF the hogs
became angry. mailing him by tho pants
leg After several minutes OF hard strug-
Cling. the hog succeeded IN dragging away
his pants. leaving him to the tender. mercies
OF the cold wind. Just then his wife ap-
peared on the scene. attracted by the noise.
Finding him destitute OF clothing she be-
came angry and has now filed suit for
divorce.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Cloudy to-
day and tomorrow not much change
in temperature west and northwest
gales diminishing tonight.
For New Jersey--Cioudy to-day and to-
morrow; not much change in temperature'
strong west and northwest winds.
For Northern New England-Snow to-day.
tomorrow cloudy; not much change In
temperature; northwest and west gales
For Southern New England--Cloudy to-day
ana tomorrow; not much change In tenn
ishing by tonight.
For Western New York-I.ight snow to-day
and probably Tomorrow; not much change
In temperature.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The storm that
was central over West Virginia last night
moved east-northeastward with increasing
intensity tonight. and its centre was off
the New England coast. 1t was attended
by gales along the New England coast ana
by snow in New England. the region of the
great lakes and the Ohio Valley and rain
In the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic
States and Tennessee.
Another disturbance which moved rapidly
southward from Saskatchewan to north
Missouri was attended by snow I'm its path.
while third disturbance. which moved in
land from the north Pacific caused rain In
the north Pacific States. Cooler weather
overspread the Appalachian region and the
southeast States to-day, while the tempera-
Southwest. Unseasonably warm weather
continued throughout the Northwest. and
Hayre. Mont, reported a. maximum tenn
perature OF ca degrees, which Is the highest
ever recorded In Febraury.
The indications for light snow to-
morrow and probably Sunday in northern
New England interior of New York and
north PENNSYLVANIA the region Of the great
lakes and the Ohio Valley. and generally
fnir weather In the sections further south.
There VIII be little change in temperature.
Flood warnings have been issued for the
Tennessee River, from hoadwaters to River
ton. Ala. and additional warnings have been
issued Tor the rivers of the Caronas.
, storm warnings are displayed on the At
lantic coast from Delaware breakwater 10
Eastport, Me.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
NANuArTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
"rrravollinr by Air for Business." BY Al
frtd r. Henderson, American Museum OF
Natural History. Seventy-seventh street ana
Central Park West.
IT, Woodmnn Rabbit. Townsend Harris
Hall, G. c. n. Y, Amsterdam avenue ana
ABRAHAM Lincoln" by Major George
Haven Putnam, at Y. NJ. G. A., Harlem
branch, 3 West 12Jth street.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

From the London Morning Post.
The lamps In a certain Bavarian town
have not been III for whole year nov. TO
save coal. The lamplighters, however, have
been kept at their old wage. But following
the fashion. they struck tho other day for
higher pay. and on the futiiity OF striking
work when they had no work TO do being
pointed out TO them they consulted together
and resolved to begin lighting the lamps.
That would cost money. they argued.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
DRAMA LEAGUES DINNER.

The third annual dinner OF the N~y-
York Drama League viii be held at ths
Hotel McAlpin on sunday evening,
March G. The guests of honor will be
the neoplo vino hnvc contributed the ten
most significant things to the present
theatrical season.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

Some children in Maryland fed
dynamite to a frog and the creature
exploded. Youngsters should not be
spoiled in this way. II they must
have dynamite to play with. deny
them frogs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

rhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF ell news dcs-
matches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited ~ this paper and also the local
news published herein.
~ rights ~ republication OF special des-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
And Not a pron 10 Drink.

From me Benton (irt) Courier.
N the town Of Blgclow is not We'll soaked
II Is not because there II not any water, as
there are the Ralnwnters. Drlnkwatcrs. GIL
waters and other Waters most too numer-
Gus 20 mention.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

Tanmany Hall is going to issue q
monthly publication 1t is understood
that celebrated F'reudian specialist
is preparing for the first number an
article explaining the Tigers dream of
a Mayoralty victory this year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

The absentminded bandsman who
mislaid the bass drum is outdone by
the Louisiana Sheriff who forgot TO
hang a murderer.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Essentials.

stelia--Keeping Lent?
Beiia-Yes. thank goodness. both sack
cloth and ashes are deflated.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
when rins Means Minus.

From, Punch tLordonl.
Neiehbor Cbearer OF message. breathlessly)
You're wanted at ONE. Charlie. Yer
,yife's lust presented yer with another re-
bate off yer income tax
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, AZ, at 3 40 Z. NJ.
Lowest temperature, 50. at T.. NJ.
Average temperature, 3S.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Birds Of a Color.
Working 10 strike.

The Bluebirti--i hope won't get mixed up
with blue SUNDAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
IMAM OPERATORS REFUSE TO
FNTER CONFERENCE WITH j. NJ. N,
WOMAN MAY ESCAPE
BEING DEPORTED

|. - prcbHhlc that Mrs. N"E,e Aha.
.nra, Syr'4a rr~!d" Ht. may not nave 10
submit to deportation 10 syria. accord
luE 10 4 teIcsIaiu received from Senator
Howard Sutherland yesterday morning.
In June. 1920. Mrs. Ala was admitted
TO this country with her mother MIS-
Ferris. VITA th,' understanding mat she
learn to read and write English Within
;hr year. Mrs. Ferris. who - totally
dependant upon her sons, \. II Ferris,
who conducts u St0r" at MOundsrilIe,
and Tom Ferris. OK the l.aughlin mill
was allowed 70 enter without question.
Mrs. Ala failed. through misundcr-
standing or the conditions. TO comply
with tho order that she learn TO read
and writ" English and recently order
MAS given that she be 6en"rted.
Through intervention OF charles
Am-jc. we'll known local Syrian. the
matter WAS taken higher NJ. and since
Mrs All - now learning 20 read and
write In English under the guidance OF
Miss .\de, Zrmmcr. niece OF Mrs. ChaS.
Amelia. il is expected she Will be allow
rather chan 70 return {" hcr native land
whore she Saw her husband Ill" of Fever
and watched four OF her children sue
CUrrh IL slow starvation during IN" war
and IN the year following II. She has
nothing TO return FOR and II seems that
the woman. who Is past 40 years ~ age"
would have nothing but starvation. or
AZ least the dir"St h"nrlNattoO. to look
forward 70 should she BE- forced 10 10
back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
DOWN
DIVORCED WIFE
AND ATTORNEY

BOSTON. Sept. 9 Passengers on n
crow. led street car III III" Vest RoNhurH
district. many ~ hen women. saw
Charles A. Wells sh"o; his divorced
wife. Ella A. Wells and her counsel. a.
LOUIS A!;meycr. today.
The woman died almost instantly ard
the attorney soon after arriving At a
hospital. Five shots were fred from a
reyu.vc: TO which Wells hIl Ted we'd
ding RINK with piece OF black string.
The operator ~ tho car threw open
.hhe doors White SON" OF the ra"!c
stricken passengers 6cd. others seized
Wells and tanned him over 10 The police.
Ito EXPRESSED no sorrow 1T his aCt. ofn-
GERS Sy!d telling hem he had pur-
. hLsed weapon r week ago With the
.u.rntIon os killing his former wife
md A!tmcyer.
TUc 'a:.cr acted as counsel for Mrs.
Wells n her recen, divorce proceedings.
They We're on their way 10 court today
20 press anm"uy proceedings. and to
seek ur;ion aGa:nS' Wells who was al
.rg"d 70 have been annoying his former
wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
Tells B. & O. Surgeons
to Play For the Jury

Special Dispatch t" :hr lnt"Ncencer.
Baltimore. Md, Sept. . very earn
est appca, thai 'hcy should remember
when ieStity.ng as experts, chat vrrdir,s
are rendered. not b! the iUIcr. but by
tho jury. and that they "plav for tn"
jury" from the hcciun!uE OF their trst!-
mony. was made 10 the r. & q. Assoc
citation Of Railway Surgeons to-day by
George pohbtn PrUuiman. % the legal
stat: OF the road.
Tho surgeons from al! communities on
tho b. & q. lines are holding their an
nual convention in the E1l"r*on Hotel
and IL was before this body thar Mr..
penntman spoke III" theme Nf his adj
dress hcine "M"dtral EXrcr, Trait-
mony." Among -" ont Of town sur
geons are rr r. Il. F!ttro. If salem. W.
Va. and pr. Pau, X. Sicbrr. OF vit,s-
burgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

and my days were thought 70 be num-
her"d. I've been So wonderfully built
MP now weigh one hundred and forty
tire" pounds and my stomach Is as
.,uuud Ls a dollar. In fu"t. ! believe I
could eat the old army rat!ons again
without II hurting ne IN the least.
Il never miss a chance OF saying II
good worI for Tanlac and / would Ike
TO urge the boys OF the sixties" who
are not i"".!m" right /" CIV" It triai.
Tnr am sure II would put them In
line again lust "a II has mo. For a
man nr NY ~" - hav" no physical all
m.nt. to l." well and strong and enjoy
life us H. did ,w"n'y -nvc years ago. Is
certainly something " 10 thnrkfril tor
an! 'h.~" IS nothing too good can Jay
for T.u.aC."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10

TO say that ! feel tw"n'r-uNe years
younger. twenty five years hth.'l!cf ana
twenty-five y"uIn stronger cypress =
what Tanlac has don" for ne better
than any other way ! can tut Il. san
George u. Shaw. veteran OF Ia" 'iNiI
war. who now ives ht 81 Walnut
street. Springfield. Mass.
81 am now srv"nty-riEht yours Oil
and don't hesitate 70 SAY | have never
known a medicine - equal Taul..'. For
fifteen years | was subject t. attacks
Of indigestion that wrr" =" had at tines
I would have TO lay UP for week or
twu. For long time lN"d an crack
"rs and milk alone as nothing else
agreed with mo
When started on Tau'rr I weighed
only one hundred and :, v"nt"cn pounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
Narcotic Raider Puts
Bullet Through Heart;
III Health the Cause

New York. Sept. 9--After n raid by
tcdr"a! prohibition and rarcoti" AGENTS
on the Greek steamship k.Hg AtcNard"r
today IN which seven members or he
crow were wounded 10y pistol shots,
Frank !. Fitzpatrick. chief nrrcotic If
flccr here who had taken part In IA"
raid committed suicide ~ nearby per.
according 20 Il police reporter.
Other federal agents declared they
knew no motive for Fi'2?ntri"k's sui
eide They expressed III" h"l!rt the ~
element and strain ~ ,hc raid t"m
porari,y deranged him.
Other federal agents were conHerSinS
with Fitzpatrick IN room OK IL Terry
house near the King AleNan""rs dock In
Rrooklyn when no shot himself Ia the
heart. tn" police said The w0"ni'u
members OF ,hc crew had just been sent
70 a hospital and the prohibition and
narcotic agents were returning "a Man
haitian with cunf!srated drugs valued At
$4,000 and liquor valued a; S5oOO0
Fitzpatrick was IS years old and before
to!ninG tho federal forces here lived III
bridgeport. Connecticut.
United States Marshal Power, thirty
deputy marshals and twenty policemen
were sent 10 The King Alexander nfter
the suicide was reported :" the an'h"V'
tiles To arrest AL members Of tn" crew
on hoard and take them to the federal
building for questioning.
Ernest l.. Langley. chief prohibition
agcn, here. who had charg" OF the RAID
attributed tho suicide 70 chronic ~
hsoi,h saving that Fitzpatrick was OBJ
sessed with the belief that lao had tuher-
culosIs. Other federal agents said lhat
FItxpn,rick acted Queerly ef'er being
s.ruck on the head during the hshNnk
with the crew Of the ship:
Ra.nh Oyler Ftzpatrick's associate
in the lo"a, narco:i" otfice. said that
Fitzpatrirk had l!t;le rest las, niHh''
having been busy till lat" making AZ
-. SS,e.nhcrs ~ the crew in order TO OBJ
tain audience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
ROBBERS NOT FOUND

TIE homes OF ". p. Scott at No.
2ng Farm S:rert. and G. W. Iorsch. No,
no Marin Front street were entered
"Wednesday night and although several
persons are under arrest. these rob-
hrr!rs hrtr not been connected Win
chem. ~ The Scott home |; Is said
that 5000 worth IL clothing WAS taken,
, nd from the I"nrSrh home ahuu. SG5
in currency and Somo small change.
.~rrrrnS were removed from windows
mat had l,""n left open and nh en-
1 nn,... ,frn,,i 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
MINERS HAND MASHED
UNDER FALL OF STONE,

While engaged ~ his work voS."r-
day af'-rrN"r n - I!sacN Rn''r:n
Mines. MAJ Susan. - years .. &c"
ard marr'"'. r'"t VIII ? v"rr raiu:..
accident when 4 lag" Stone !"l On his
LEFT hand WorkTra rushed 80 n" aid
OF Susan. ard after soma t:.,lH .rn,,hl.
IN, removing ~" S'o7~ :, was rui;rd
that four ~ his f'nc"-a w"-a .,:a-hc,!
He was ruShCd 20 Tho North ypasl;-r
HOSPITAL whsr" HI; wnIrls wrr" gen
attention Although 'ho hand Is N a
badly mashed condition. haspita, a.
PENDANTS stated that amiuta,i0n o. The
fingers w"r'd H"' be NECESSARY He
\was resting tair'y we'll at q la;- hour
\ast night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
a. PRISONERS
ARE IN JAIL
OHIO COUNTY PRISON POPULATION
BIGGEST IN SEVERAL
YEARS.
Sixty-eight Previous High Mark Under
Jaller Bert Nc
4 COnneO.

There Al" more prisoners IN the ohio
county jail To-day than there have hecn
for :. number O. years y total Of 81
are confined In ;hc institution.
JlIler Bert Mcconnell stated y"Stcr-
day that the hirhc~t mark reached he
:orc during his term there was 6S, which
was about ono year ago. Tho number
confined az one time during the past
three years WAS down 90 Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
BREAKS UP FIGHT

Policeman Tice prevented what might
have been serious battle In front OF
a local hotel last night shortly before
'n.tm!Cht.
I.maMue! Rose and Charlos NaEau"
STAGED tn" battle. When brought 10
roIlcc court about IS followed ana tried
10 explain at headquarters just whose
fault It was that the rght etAr'eo'
I'm not the Judge. put up 40 TOT your
,,.r..,ronce before the Judge in the
morning" declared Lieutenant Bon
Miller Roth did.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
TRADES ASSEMBLY
WILL MEET SUNDAY

Tho s"yai-rou'hly meeting c- IN"
Ohio VALLEY Tra1"s & Labor Assembly
will DO held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock IN their hal. 1915 Market street
President Cir,i" j.: I:nrtiebauHh re-
quests a fun Attendance"
II is Understood tina; 4 number Of
important labor qu"s',o-a w'Il come M
for consideration. Reports 81 tho var
ious committees will also be made at
this time BY the "ha!rr,"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
DETECTIVE FELTS IS
NAMED FOR CONGRESS

HlU"'ir!d. W. Va, Sept. News wns
received here tonight @: II" nomination
to-day .! r. l.. F.!ts. as Republican can
didatr for Congress ia tho nf'h Virginia
district To- cuWp."'c the uncNpircd term
q! tn" lat" Eur"r y. James OF Danvi!le.
'rh" adv:crs StI'" the nomination was
made at Il conference" Mt GalaN. Virginia.
F"i's ~ now \ member OF III" state
!cttS..tiuic from GraySon county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
American Food Served
Children in Russia

Petrngrad. Russia. Sept. g. (Ry IN"
Associated treSsl-The first America n
food was served here Yesterday to zoo
Russia children who rrV"l,Cd In 10"
pudding. Cocoa and white rolls prepared
in the initial kitchen Of the American
rcl!cf administration IN III" heart or the
city. other Kitchens VIII b" opened
spr.rLily hy Carlton Buwdcn. who Is d.
reC'ing the work.
The German steamers Phoenix. Got
rnhurg and St"l!S haIr Already arrived
in rctrograd from Hamburg with relief
adm nistru'iOn supplies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
RESUME FULL SERVICES
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning ard ".eH!ag services vii, -
resumed Sunday at N" First English
Lutheran church following tho sum
mer vacation AZ which lin" the even
Ing services were suspended.
DR.. E. G. Inward. pastor. has returned
from his vacation and Will hay" charge
Of both the morning and evening >"r-
vices With an Appropriate sermon To-"
each service. Sre"ial music Will be
furnished BY tho church choir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-10
HOLD BROKER FOR
BIG STOCK SW|NDLE

New York Sept. S.-Lewss Alexander
broker was held without hail by
Brooklyn magistrate to-day as III" re,
suit ~ charges by fifteen mon that
they lost $500. 600 in n stock swind!e.
one or the compliments. Harry II.
Levy. declared he had given Alexander
$1,000 20 buy stock on his representa-
tons that he was one of n group IN
control OF prominent Industrial and
that there was TO DO a boar raid fol
lowed by a substantial advance.