davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
Bucktown District -

Bucktown District - Eccleston,
Miss Monnie Dean.
Linkwood District-Chateau. Miss
Sarah Jones; Thompson, Miss Nor
tense Meredith; I.inkWOOd, Miss Win
field; Airey, Miss Mabel Fleming.
HurIOck DistriCt-HurlOck High
School, Lloyd LarmoTe, Miss Rachel
Webster, Miss Mary Kelly; Hurlock
Elementary, Mrs. Ida Plummer,
Miss Myrtle Stack. Miss Annette
Twiliey, Mrs. Carrie Casson, Miss
Lavada Hackett, Miss Louise Har-
per; Pine Top, Miss Seleste Spedden;
Harrison, Miss Della May Griffith.
Madison Decentralization, Miss
Lucille Dunnock.
Salem Districts Salem, Miss Nan
cy LeComptc; MiddlCtoWn, Miss Jes-
sic Dali.
EIliOtt's Island District-Elliott
Islan0, Mrs. Nettie V. Elliott.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
FOR SALE

Cucumbers out OF salted brine,
cent each. Apply j. Howard Le-
Compte, Hurlock, Mr.. 9-z-ot
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07

Good Oak and Pine wood, (small
sticks and gum thrown out) can fur
nish oak or pine or mixed. Phone
1S27EI5 or 100, 8I30-10t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
HELP WANTED

WANTED: - Experienced star c
work man at once. Apply with ref-
ernece to SUNSHINE LAUNDRY.
=
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
Family Reunion

A reunion of the Bell family OF
Brookview was held September Atm,
at the home of Mrs. Linnie Bell, IN
honor of her son, Mr.. Jefferson Bell
of New York.
Those present were: Mrs. Lulu
Windley and Miss Ruth Post, of
Cape Charles, Va, Mr.. Jefferson
Bell and son, of New York, Mr.. Fred
Bell and family, of Mardela, Mr..
George Gale and family of Rhodes
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bell, Mr..
Harry Bell and family, Brookview.
At at late hour the guests depart
ed expressing themselves as having
spent a delightful evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07

Tile LangraII.
Drawbridge District - Grittith's
Neck, Miss Mary Murphy; Layton,
William Larrimore.
williamsburg District Williams
burg, Miss Irene Pitts; Ellwood,
Miss Margaret Boston; Yellow
bridge, Miss Alice P Cohee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07

FISH RENT PROBLEM
Jonah was perturbed-'Yo can't
even try to live in a whale without
being evicted in three days. he
mourned.
Do DrnC T. NIIo T. q N
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
FOR RENT

Store room on Race street. WIN
alter to suit tenant. The HerDert
Hearn HdW. Co. lA-ll.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07

Abie-HOW did IZzy hurt his arm?
Jakie-He just returned from a
fishing trip and dislOcated it telling
fish stories.
-YOnkerS Statesman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
EIETY-EIETY

Wanted-Gentleme who can fur
nish one-half dozen bottles OF the
old bait" to my tackle. Object
fishing trip.
Topics of the Day Films
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-07
GOOD PICKER

Parson-and which of the para
bles do you like best, my child?
Johnny-The one where some
body loafs and fishes.
N. Y. Univ. Alumnus.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
FOREIGN BONDS.

>
Total sales stocks. i49. 43I shares.
Total sales bonds, 81 $40. 900 par value
sails cents n share. "Odd lots
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
SUGAR STOCKS

First Lieut.. S. OC. Neff. to Twonty-ffth
Infantry. Nogales. These officers relieved
present assigument. to San Francisco for
10 commanding General, Philippine Depart
ment Capt. Roger Williams, Jr.; First
f.ieuts. Il. II. Wilson. Harold l.. Milan.
and V. J.. James, Jr.. to Fifteenth Infantry;
shesror. TO Thirty-frst Infantry.
CAvALRY-Capt. Stanley Bacon. Thirteenth
Cavalry. attached TO Fifteenth Field ArtN.
iery, Camp Travis. These officers relieved
from assignment 20 Seventeenth Cavalry and
further duty In Hawaiian Department aud
assigned az Indicated Capt. NJ. r. Christian.
20 Eighth cayelry' Fort Bliss , Capts; N; ,t X.
airy. Preside Of Monterey First Jieuts. r.
g. Gibbs and j.. A. Jones 70 Seventh Cav
airy. Fort Sam Houston First Lieut.. f..
Croft 10 First Cavalry, Douglas; First
Lieut.. w. =. Tabor. 20 Tenth Cavalry, Fort
Iuachuca Major A. H. Mueller. detailed as
Inspector or-instructor, cavalry, Colorado Guard,
Denver,
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT. First Lieut..
G.. 5. Kennedy. TO Aberdeen, Md Capt. II.
W. Churchill and Capt Clarence Barnard. TO
Chicago. Capt. g.. =. LAWN, 20 Toledo, Ohio;
First Lieut.. G. L. whitney. to Chicago, III.
INSPECTOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT
Lieut.. col. J. r. Watson, detailed IN In
srector- Generals Department; Lieut.. Col.
Edward H. Andres. detailed 10 Inspector
Generals department. Fort Sam Houston.
williamson. special orders February ie
amended. relieved In Philippine Department
assigned 10 duty AZ Camp Dix; Capt. q. X.
kennebcck. -. G. and first Lieut. G. Y.
Mitchell. Medical Corps. special orders Feb
riary ~ amended TO assign them TO duty nj
Camp Dix: First Lieuts. Martin L. DI
Frenne and w. r.. l.. Relnhardt viii report
% Col. ~ a. Winter. president Examining
ton for promotion. and return 20 proper IA
tion; First Lieuts. Ralph NJ. Csuikins snf
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

EEK dividend.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
NAVAL INQUIRY CLOSES
ON BALLOON FLIGHT
Court Urged to Consider Far
reiPs Condition.

The Naval Court OF Inquiry designated
by Josephus Daniels. Secretary of the
Navy, to inquiry into the balloon flight
of Lieuts. Kloor. Hinton and Farrell TO
Hudson Bay last December. ended its
hearings yesterday at the Rockaway
Point Naval Air Station. Damon L.
Cummings. commanding officer of the
station. and Lieut.. Farrell were the only
witnesses called at the final session.
The courts findings will be sent to the
judge Advocates office in Washing
ton.
Commander Cummings was asked IL
ne had received any information since
he last gave testimony of long distance
free balloon flights similar to that of
the A-55sS in which the three lieutenants
started out from Rockaway. The officer
said he had heard that balloon left
Hampton Roads February 16 and flew
INTO Connecticut and that he had wired
to the commander OF the Southern air
station to see If the flight had been
authorized. The reply was. Commander
Cummings testified. that only local
flight had been authorized. but changed
weather conditions had driven the bal
loon into Connecticut.
Lieut.. Farrell was asked TO mention
the time, as near as he could, when the
A-ooSS reached Central Valley, ~. Y
he said he thought it was about 4:45
r. M. and that he called to people be-
low' who made known the name of the
town. David Senst. attorney for Far
reii' urged the court just before il closed
to take into consideration the testimony
of DR.. Neuberger and Lieut.. Hinton 1t
the previous hearing of his clients
mental and physical condition after the
flight and upon his return to the air
station.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
STANDARD OIL STOCKS.

John c. Howard. assigned TO Forty-eighth
Infantry. Douglas. Ariz.
n. c., report TO president Retiring Board AZ
Fitzsmons General Hospital. Denver. for cx-
animation. Capt. James Hunter, q a, ~
tarhed 10 Forty-seventh Infantry; Major W.
A. Johnson Corps OF Engineers, retain sta
tion at Honolulu. in connection with duties
pertaining 20 district engineer officer. Major
ballard Iyerly. Seventy-ninth Field Artillery,
detailed as member OF board appointed April
% vice Major Avery J. French; First Lieut..
n w Holden Air Service, assigned to duty
AZ Langley Field; First Lieut.. J. VI. Clark.
Air Service, 10 New York city for temporary
duty. then 10 Panama and report TO COM
mandlng General, Panama Canal Depart
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
FOOD PRICES DECLINE
3 PER CENT. IN MONTH
Drop Reaches s Per Cent. in
Los Angeles.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Decline OF 3
airy as compared with December was
reported to-day by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics of the Department OF Labor.
The greatest decrease. per cent. was
reported for Los Angeles and Manches-
ter. n. H. The decline i'll Boston,
Bridgeport, Fall River. Mobile. Port
land. Me-; Portland. Ore. Providence,
Rochester, San Francisco and Seattle
was per cent; Atlanta. Columbus,
Houston. Little Rock. Milwaukee. New
Haven. Peoria. Pittsourg, Buffalo, Butte
Charleston, ). c.. Cleveland, Denver,
Detroit, Jacksonville, Kansas City,
Louisville. Memphis, Newark, New York
Philadelphia. Richmond. st. Paul and
Washington. . per cent; Baltimore
Chicago. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Min
neapolis, New Orleans. Norfolk. St
Louis, Scranton and Springfield. ILL.,. 2
per cent. and Birmingham, Dallas and
Omaha, l per cent.
OF the forty-four articles on which
prices were reported. twenty-seven
showed decreases. of which the follow
ing were the most pronounced Fresh
eggs. II per cent; lard. 13 per cent. I:
rice, 10 per cent. and sugar. per cent.
Articles which increased in price in
cluded pork chops and cabbage, 3 per
cent. (; hens, 6 per cent. lamb, per
cent. rib roast, 3 per cent, and sirloin
and round steak, chuck roast, plate beef
and -four. . per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
VANDALS IN ORANGE
WRECK FAMOUS PLANE
Cuynerler's Craft Stripped
Bare of All but Motor.

NicuX Charles" the name given By
Georges Guynemer, the French war
aviator, TO a battle plane in which he
was shot down during one OF his aerial
contests with the boche. was wrecked
by vandals Thursday night IN Orange.
y. j.. where II bad been brought for
exhibition. The Orange post of the
American Legion voted last night 10
send formal apology to the French
High Commission.
In preparation for a patriotic demon
gtiation. Robert L. Davis adiutant OF
tho post. obtained the loan OF the war
plane last Saturday from the French
High Commission. IL was set up on
tho lawn OF the Orange High School.
and a request was made for a special
police guard
Capt Harry DAVIDSON, commander of
the post. blames the lack Of police pro-
lection for what happened Yesterday
morning after the visit Of the vsndais
practically nothing was left Of the air
plane except the half ton motor. an.
parts of the fusclage which worc rivctted
together. The only theory that the po-
.icc can evolve is that the damage was
aused by trophy seeking students Of
the high school
-nmbcrs Of the legion post removed
'thc remains Of the alrplanc. aud Capt
DsNssou announced q suitable burial
would be made with n marker over tho
grave. Lieut. L. y. Rossignol. attached
10 tho French High Commission. had
been invited 20 pay visit 20 the Orange
post last night, but when he appeared
the wrecked airplane had been removed.
He was &old Of the incident and accepted
Capt. Davlsson's apologies
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
WALL ST. BLOWUP
RESULT OF PLOT,
GRAND JURY SAYS
With No Clue to Culprits.
Standing Reward of $50
900 Is Advised.
DYNAMITE NOT USED
Nature of Load Carted in
Street and Killing 80
Is Unknown.
NEW LAWS ARE FAVORED
Tons of Explosives Stored in
City Form Serious Men
ace, 1t Is Said.
DYNAMITE NOT USED
NEW LAWS ARE FAVORED

The Grand Jury that undertook last
September to investigate the Wall
street explosion. which killed thirty
nine persons and injured many others.
filed a report yesterday declaring that
Its members We're convinced the hor-
ror was not the result of an accident,
and urging amendments of the laws
so that it may be more difficult for
plotters TO obtain explosives for use
in the manufacture of bombs.
Although more than five months
have elapsed since the detective forces
of both State and nation We're put to
work upon this case, the Grand Jury
reports that it has been unable to OBJ
tain any clue as to the perpetrator,
and asks that the city's reward offer
for the arrest of the plotter be raised
to $4,000 and that it remain in force
for an indefinite period.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
RAIL EXPENSE DATA ASKED.
La Toilette Offers Two Resolutions
I'm senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. iS.--Two rcsolu-
tions calling on the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission for information re-
garding railroad operating expenses
were introduced In the Senate to-day by
Senator La Toilette, Republican tWis).
but upon objection of Senator Townsend.
Republican tMich.). 10 request for
Immediate consideration both went over
indefinitely.
One Of Mr.. La Follette's resolutions
would have the commission submit all
information regarding railroad contracts
for supplies and repairs. These. the
resolution said. cause artificial expense"
and are an ''unwarrantcd and vicious
drain. costing many millions OF dollars"
Tho other resolution asked for detailed
figures regarding operating costs during
the period of Government control.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

7.bese army orders have been made public;
tNtANTpY-First Lieuts. F. \. Alen'
~ and y. W. Makinncy, Jr.. 10 Thirteenth
Infantry. First Lieut.. !. II. Wise, assigned
TO Eighteenth Infantry First Lieut.. w. !.
rr,lt,. retired by reason Of disability Incl
dcnt 20 service: Major Harold w. James, as
signed TO Nineteenth Infantry. Camp sher-
man Fire, Lieut.. Paul X. Goode. Forty
,tntb Infantry, 10 Twcnty-flrst Infantry,
Port " H. Seward First Lieut.. Donald O..
pnkc 10 FIRST Surveillance Group. Fort
piiss. first Lieut.. j. r. Lenfall. To Post
irield FORT Sii First Lieut.. n. T. Pratt, as
etepod 10 Tortv-uinth Infantry, First Lieut..
tfcrhnrt d. Wheeler. assigned 20 Twenty
first infantry. Fort ST. Michael Capt. Rob
90 H. Newton. assigned 20 Sixteenth In
ranttv. Camp Dix. First Lieut.. G. Griffin.
troriV eighth infantry. remain on present
drtios. FIRST Lieut.. Reginald W. Hubbell and
tirst rirut IT, r. Lord. assigned 10 tanks
C-emp Meade: First Lieut.. J. L. Stocked
~ Fourth infantry, transferred TO Twon-
tfafh Infantry At his own request. 10 Camp
Travis These officers relieved To- Philippine
Department and assigned ga Indicated Cap.
Iloberf Ransomo, TO Forty-siXth Infantry,
Tscie Pass: First Lieut.. w. v. Carter 20
Ttyenty- fourth Infantry, Columbus. y NJ;
First Lieut.. u. n. Glance aud First Lieut..
T. d. Gibbons. 10 Forty-elghth Infantry.
douglas; First Lieut.. wv. !. Clear 10 Twcn-
tv-fourth infantry. Columbus. ~ W.. First
Lieut. O. ". Mitchell, 90 Twenty fourth In
fantry. Columbus, N. NJ; FIRST Lieut. n. ".
Oder. 10 Forty-sixth Infantry. Eagle Pass;
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
10 .20-q5 Roosevelt st.. unknown. Unknown
.25-67 Greene ST.; Wyburg a Sons.
Unknown
.40--s6 West 134th ST.; Lizzie Doug
lass ..s....s.sssss..... - .UnknoWn
7:i0-iT25 Fulton av.. The Bronx;
Hannah Cohen ............. Unknown
80 East 1Osth ST.; Israel Lin
Con ..................... Unknown
10 .i0-f16th st and Trafalgar place.
Tho Bronx; rubbish; unknown;
Unknown
10 30 Caddington av. and East Tre-
mont av. The Bronx: rubbish
Unknown
T. NJ.
~ .Oo-33 Third av.: J. Dichenwaid. Unknown
f. 20-20i East 123d st.. Deutch Bros;
Unknown
II :25--es3 Creston av.. The Bronx; un-
KNOWN .ss.ss..s..s Unknown
~ :so-sii Concord av., The Brons;
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
ORDERS RATE PETITION FILED.

Alfred NJ. Barrett. Public Service
Commissioner. ordered yesterday the
immediate filing with the Interstate
Commerce Commission of an application
for rehearing and modification Of tho
Interstate Commissions order which
permitted the Long Island Railroad TO
increase its passenger rates 20 per cent.
The Commissioners also authorized the
commissions counsel to intervene in the
actions begun by John +. O'Brien. Cor
poration Counsel of the city. TO restrain
the Interstate Commerce Commission
from enforcing its order.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
LIGHT SAVING LOSS $4,000, 900.
Says Plan Cost,
Each Farmer in state S255.

BosToN. Feb. is.--The State Depart
rnont OF Agriculture figures that the
farmers OF Massachusetts suffered a
cash loss OF more than ss,000,000 last
year because of daylight saving.
In a statement to-day based on fig
ures compiled from 1926 replies TO qucs-
tionnaIres. the department asserted that
an average of s255 represented the
money loss to each farmer The last
census. It was added. showed 32.001
farmers in the State.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
FREMONT TRUST co.
LOSSES $1,2OO,OOO
Bank Examiner Says Boston
Institutions Capital Is
Impaired 80 2. c.
RESERVE IS UNDERMINED
Bad Loans Given as Cause for
Conditions That Result in
Closing Bank.

BosToN. Feb. iS.--The opinion that
losses to the fremont Trust Company
for bad and doubtful notes would be not
less than $780, 900 was expressed by
Bank Commissioner Joseph c. Allen in
a statement tonight concerning his rea-
sons for taking over the institution and
closing its doors yesterday.
Failure to maintain the legal reserve.
using Liberty bonds pledged as collateral
for loans in figuring reserve and making
loans on personal security exceeding the
legal limit "by more than s2,o00.000.'
were given by the Commissioner as some
of the reasons for his action.
"At the beginning of the examination
of the fremont Trust Company" said
Mr.. Allen, conditions were disclosed
that necessitated very thorough and
most careful investigation of its affairs.
AS the result Of this examination 1
deemed it imperative that the bank be
closed. Before taking action / laid the
matter before the Governor. / then con-
suited the Attorney General and his
assistants as to the questions of law
involved,
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
Grand Jury Recommendations.

The principal recommendations of The
Grand Jury are
That a commission of experts be
appointed to review and report upon
the laws governing the explosive risk
In New York city"
That a bureau Independent of the
Police and Fire Departments be
formed for "the control of explos-
ives; the protection Of life from
them and the detection and expos
ure to the prosecuting authorities of
criminal handling and accumuls tion
OF explosives for unlawful pur-
poses"
That such a bureau should con-
slider "all germane topics such 5
new explosives new safety provi-
sions. &c" and should be "a bureau
which through its chemical engineer
ing forces would investigate the pro-
posed Introduction of safe explosives;
notably the use OF liquid oxygen
That such bureau should have its
own secret service agency.
The report OF the panel states tina
evidence has shown the grand Jurors
that explosives arc stored in magazine.
within the city limits. and II suggesu
that explosives should not be stored II
sufficient quantity TO menace life OF
property. and that the present regula
tions regarding the handling and dcliv
cry Of explosives are not strinsen
enough.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
WOULD DROWN CRYING BApY.

MONTREAL. Feb. 1s.--"The child kept
me awake at nights. so 7 was taking II
TO the canal to drown IT," was the ex-
PLANTATION given to the police to-day by
the young man who was found yester-
day walking along Sc. James street with
his landiady's six-months-old infant in
his suitcase. lie was sent to an asy-
ium
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
JOHN p. JONES CLAIM
STRICKEN FROM BILL
Damage to Paris Won1on's
Home Not Federal Matter.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.--A provision TO
pay Nine. Crignier nearly $4,000 for
damages to her property In Paris when
the body OF John Paul Jones was recov-
cred by Gen. Horace Porter In 1905, was
struck out of the annual diplomats
appropriation bill to-day just before
passage of the measure.
Senator Knox, Republican tPa.), op-
posed the claim. first made when he was
Secretary of State, saying il was not
only excessive, but a matter that con-
cerned directly only Gen. Porter. who
acted in his individual capacity in the
work. The present claim is supple
mentary to payment made for damages
by Gen. Porter. he added.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
pRYpocKs WAGE SCALE cur.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1s.--wages of 3.o0o
OF the 1000 employees of the Baltimore
Drydocks and Shipbuildng Company
were reduced approximately 10 per cont.
yesterday. J. VI. Willis. vicc-presldent
and general manager, said the cut was
mot only to put us on the same basis
as other industries of the country. but
TO enable the company to meet compcti-
ton"
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
Irregularities in Statement.

1.-THE examination of the books of the
company up to February of this year
disclosed among other Irregularities the
following facts:
'"rhe legal reserve of the bank has
been short OF the amount required by
law every day with one exception since
November t. 1920. The law has been
complied with in this respect less than
fifty days since December. 1919.
Liberty bonds pledged as collateral
for loans were used in figuring reserve
from July % till November 2. 1920.
Capital stock to the amount of more
than $500. 900 has been issued for prom
issory notes, although the statute re-
quires payment in cash.
THE books show that large amount
of capital stock Of the fremont Trust
Company has been issued to members
OF Mr.. Swig's (Simon Swig. vice-presi-
dent of the institution). family In eX-
change for notes signed by persons OF
doubtful solvency.
Money has been borrowed by the
savings department by the pledging OF
assets for purposes other than the pay
ment of deposits. Loans on personal
security in the savings department have
exceeded the legal limit for this class
Of security by more than $2,000.00O.
1.-The total of bad and doubtful loans
greatly exceeds the surplus and undi-
vided earnings and in my judgment the
capital Is impaired more than 90 per
cent. After most thorough and careful
investigation of the loans I believe that
the losses from bad and doubtful notes
will be of not less than $1,20O,0oo.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
PLANT WORKS DAYS A WEEK..

BERWICK. Pa. Feb. 1s.--The local
American Car and Foundry Company Is
putting into effect a new four day per
week schedule with a greater number
OF men employed. The new plan will
employ 1900 men four days a week.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
witnesses Arc Contradictory.

Referring to the testimony OF alleged
witnesses of the Wall street explosion.
the grand jurors state "the evidence
was extremely contradictory, the wit
nesses disagreeing even as to the color
OF the smoke, the noise of the explosion
the number of vehicles seen i'm the vicin-
ity and other details about which they
were questioned Several witnesses de-
clared positively that man who said
he remained for quite a period after the
explosion at the corner OF Wall and
Broad streets, where the Stock En-
change is making improvements. stated
positively that the horse and wagon
destroyed by the explosion) belonged to
him"
The report states that the grand
Jurors were unable TO ascertain the ma
ture of the explosive used. although they
aEe sure il was not dynamite. but prob
ably an explosive like chlorate. They
Say the evidence was clear that the
metal slugs found about the scene were
either contained in the Internal machine
OF about IL.
AFTER carefully sitting the testi-
mony." the report reads. "the Grand
Jury is unanimous in its conclusions
that the explosion was not due TO an
accident but, on the contrary. IL be-
lcvcs that a dastardly crime was in
tentionally committed and that the in
fernal machine was brought to Wall
street in the horse drawn wagon Gre
fcrring to the one destroyed) and there
abandoned"
IL states that the evidence shows "it
is easy for criminals TO obtain explo-
sives and little technical knowledge OF
chemistry Is necessary to make Internal
machines by those who secure the for
muia."
The report was handed to Judge
Joseph +. Mulqueen in General Sessions
BY William II. Douglas, the foreman.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

Az advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers read possibility Of
recovering your rost property.