davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
STANDARD CONTRACT FORMS.
Proposed to Construction, Architect
and Engineers.

Washington, ID. G., Dec. ia con
~ferecne of constructors architects and
engineers to consider the adoption Of
standard contract forms for all classes
construction work was opened by
Secretary Hoover to-day at the com
merce department.
The chief of objects are reduced
expenditures for legal services in
drawing contracts and elimination of
disputes over contracts; less dupliea-
tion of work in the several professions
concerned; greater safeguard for
owners, and improved construction
standards throughout the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

MILWAUKEE. wis, Nov 1V-.
Tho Rocky klusns-Johopy Men
drls4ohu bout. a.hrlul,d to bo held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
2r Wins Referees Decision Over CL Smith in Hard Round Fa1

10y the crowd for his de,<ion in de-
caring Ace Johnson winner ovcr
Ted Brown in thrir Ground bout.
It was q close ruling. bm johnson
did have the edge slight though IL
was. The boys had asked for dc
'lHon. Sacks explained later other
wise ho might have called 1t draw.
The Courtney brothers won q pair
"I battles. George beat Babe For
swine iu four rounds and Carl
knocked out kid curtis after 55
seconds " the second round OF a
'uur-ruundor.
TORY Long who meets Frankie
Tucker iu l2-round bout at the
T. \. &. Eygp under the Terminal
hotel next Monday night. was intro
ducrd lie was given hand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

her" Monday uirht has becn post
ruucd one day Kansas violated tho
state law and aa a sult tho bout
was s,t h1ok until Tuesday night by
the state buAiug commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Boxing Results

k.I Palmer Of Tulsa. won from
.r..pr smith Of BartlosvillC, u
r...Is. referees decision.
trarnic smith of Bartlesville.
,au from Ted Hargroyc. Mus
l.e... eight rounds; referees
Iu. sion.
t.a Johnson of Tulsa, out
r..UUd Ted Brown OF Sand
surnrs. SIX rounds
George courtney won over
p1N. Fursythc. four rounds, de-
ri-.nu.
carl Courtney won from kid
Curtis. two rounds; knockout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov lS. Tho SUI
prcWc court decision iu the case of
Senator Truman Ncwbcrry. OF Mich
igan nuffcs tho corrupt practices
nDi Insofar as Il applies 10 tho uri.
mary cNpr nscs Of senator's aud reb
rDSrntpt.vos according TO an infur.
mai decision by Attorney General
buuchcrty today. sent to Erurp.
sentative Luce OF Massachusetts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
LOTS OF INFYGHTYNG
TOO MUCH CLINCHING
THROUGHOUT AFFRAY
Smith Exceedingly Careful Fails to Get Stswed Until
Late Rounds-Warnie Smith Plesses Spectators
With Aggressive Style, Giving Larger Ted Har-
grove Lacing-Courtney Brothers Win.

With a shocking left and sent him
down
with the Bartlesvillo bcy. weigh.
ing about 100 inhbiug bis hsavi.,
opponent viciously throughout tbr
risnt rounds and HursroV- oceas-
sionally coming an with "A d,ngsroi,s
attack, the -wludup was enter.
tanning Warn.n smith came up 10
eNpectations lie looks like real
fghter. He will be mighty Lourh
proposition Tor nny youugstcr a. his
own weight, He was awarded the
decision ana was oueitlod 10 ir
IL was announced that Diliv Nor
risette was suffering from cffe,ts OF
his recent bout ar BartlcsvlIo.
which ne won. Morris,tto was In
the audience.
Sacks "I,nIIcd' But Right.
Adec Sacks, manager pf Eti
Palmer, who refereed tho proHuk
naries was given q hard "razzIng*
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
sunni i-Windup Plcnscs.

p. ne crowd was disappointed when
,r,i vl ilaigroye OF Muskogee, a light
Welsnt was substituted for Billy
nnr S,o' 'tl7elIe of Sand Springs as an
iIasp0,n,ent for Warnie Smith OF Bart
w,a s''"s' They forgot their displeas-
ro "'We'er early In the first
.Sena, when Warnie met his big foe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
NIniI Plnnc L. MrcLc,I.

CHICAGO, Nov. is.-Dan Kiscr.
air mail pilot who left Chicago this
morning for Cleveland. crashed into
tree near Karv, Ind. At l.gO
o'clock and was slightly Injured ace
'urdiug To reports reaching the fly
ing fi,ld here
Tho accident was due to Tho
dense for
The Keota news., 1921-07-15
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items Of Interest to the People Of
Keota Community

10. Williams, prominent local re-
publican and many times secretary Of
the republican county committee and
formerly employed In county ofsicsi.
has besn named deputy revenue col.
lector BY Frank w. Hobert,. collector
for the district Of Colorado. Williams
has taken over The Office Ia the federal
building hers. His territory includes
sil Of Weld county. Williams succeeds
J. r. McClelland. who b now affiliated
with Tie Union National bank. .-Trib-
une-Rspublican.
John and !. N. Wood and their moth
er, Mra Malinda Wood. left Sunday for
Los Angeles, California. where The lat
ter will live with her daughter. Miss
Anna Wood. The men viii visit there
for about two weeks. and then return
to Keota. They were taken TO Chey-
enns By c. z. .Andrsws. Word rs-
ceived Tuesday stated that Ars. Wood
was standing he trip we'll. and that
they would reach Los Angeles that day.
The Z. E. c. Hswosth family moved
Thursday from he Roy Andrews place
where Carl hsd bssn doing some break
ing, back 70 take care Of bis crop on
Antelope Range
Rev. Fred Aosslsy and young broth
er. Tom, from Dsaver. and Wayne
Haweeth left Wednesday Afternoon for
. three days trip 70 Estes Park.
Miss Dorothy Byrns Who rsesntly un-
dsrwsnt IN operation foe appsodicitis
at he Caeyeons hospital was abss TO
return hone last Saturday.
Mr.. end Mrs. d. W. Schooooves have
gone With their son. George, and wife.
ON . weeks camping trip to The noun
tains near Loveland.
Harry Wseas entsrtained Miss Mary
Haworth. Harry Black. aud Carl Ha-
worth and wife at Sunday dinner at The
restaurant.
The Keota news., 1921-07-15
Bsekiashan News Items

Buekinshan News Items
The concert given BY the band and
orchestra Saturday night was enjoyed
by large crowd. The proceeds were
turned over to the Sunday school TO
purchase new song books.
Mr.. Sunderiin was taken BY Dr.. Of.
son to Greeley Sunday where hs under.
went IN operation. He b reported to
bs getting along nicely. Mr.. Fletcher
and Mr.. Wolf accompanied him to tie
hospital.
Ars. Bert Orrin and little daughtsrs,
Msble and Leila. arrived from Nevada
Monday for . visit with her mother.
Ars. Cooper.
Lawrence and Frank Davis drove to
Lovslsnd Monday and brought back
some raspberriss and cherries.
Miss Helen Whipple has been enter
tanning Denver friends including Miss
Rose Cannon who formerly lived here.
They returned to Denver Tuesday eve
ming. and Miss Whippls accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Ars. J. n. johnson are
spending . few weeks With their sou,
william johnson. and family at Fort
Collins.
Mrs. A. D. List and daughter. Gladys.
returned Sunday from . weeks visit In
Denver.
The Keota news., 1921-07-15

Butler Ttades fee Neheaeka Preperty
Ray Butler left Tuesday morning for
StoddaFd, Nebe., to complete deal
whereby b trades his KeotA home
place Of GO acres to Z. I. Watenpaugh,
Of Stoddard. for lumber yard, lumber
stock, and residence at that place. and
. business block. residence. and lots at
Western, -Nebraska. The land went ja-
to De deal at @SS per acre. and Mr..
Butler takes . mortgage beck on Il for
. di6erenee Of about q, 600 between it
and de VALUATION placed On The Nsbeas-
ka prvpsrties.
Il b understood that Mr.. Waten.
.Pangh has two cons, oos Of them mar
Red. whom b expects 70 occupy he
Butler place after August /; and that
he may move 70 Keota With his family
before The opening Of school. Mr..
Butler and family will move to Ksota.
The Keota news., 1921-07-15
Fsz~srs Fix on. Thrsshi.g Prices

Farmers Fix Own Thrsshlag Prizes
Thsrs was . large attendance Of
farmers st ths meeting held st Keota
last Saturday sftsrnooo, to consider
prices for thrsshing this seasons grain
crop: and W. ". Cochran. Henry Ksr-
bsr and H. A. Niles were appointed
committee TO prepare . scale Of prices.
The eomnittss's report was adopted.
and has bssn generally signed BY farm
eFs Who agree to not pay higher prices
than therein provided. These prices
ars - follows. ths Arst figure IN each
instance being for thrsshing whsss ths
farmer furnishes fusl end hssp. and Tie
second figures applying whsrs ths
thrsshsr furnishes fuel md pitehsrs:
Wheat, 7e and Sc: oats. barley and sm.
nssF. De and 7e: rye. 10 and l2e: milIst.
7s and &c. Set johs srs fixed at 80 In
either eass. for amounts under 100
bushels.
The noethsastsrn Weld association Of
thrssheFmsn. at . meeting 10 Ksota
June -. bad hxCd . schedule whensin
tbs charges were to b loc for wheat,
se for oats. barley and emmsr. lie for
rye. md $l6 PER setting; thsy 10 furnish
thsir rtGs. sngins man end separator
man. Thsy eoaesad that thb = . re-
sooahis seals. - the cost Of their ma
ehinsry and parts have bssn reduced
but eighty. II at all: end that ths
farmers should b satis6d With ths r.
duetioa of thrsshing expense which will
result from lowss laboe and fusl costs.
At 0rsslsy July . ths Weld County
ThreeheeWso's assoeiatioa fixed he
eel 3oe ths irrigated distriets at loe
ldF oats end barley. end lie for whsat.
whers the thEesherman furnishes end
boards ~ crew. The le1o scale was
lie end lSe. They decided also 10 pay
. end board for laboeess. @k60 for
man end team, and not 70 exceed . for
engine and separator msn. The Lar.
imsf county association hes . similar
schedule. bat win pay 8 for man and
The Keota news., 1921-07-15
Graves Gives Ceed Advise

Money = going to b easier in short
time. bat look out for the loan shark.
who viii make Tie big loan at The BIG
rate With iron clad eooditioos, that
makes Il possible for him 70 grab your
Pogko Ia case Of IL least misfoetune.
Borrow just - little - you NEED, and
plan 70 Nquidats that in the safest crop
you know Of, and don't forget 70 sub
stituta Old beindlo and tho hen for all
The crops you can. We know The dairy
farmer he's to work, but capacity for
hard work b The surest way to spell
success that the world has yet found.
Raymer Enterpeise.
The Keota news., 1921-07-15
NOTICE RoR PuDlScA1loN
DsoasoDoae q - tooss3sg
/ IAah 00nn n D1nP16DR COloeo1ov

y. = L0o0 O0oos ~ oe0O8 Ses~s
July T. 1871
Notice = hereby given that Henry E.
Shoemaker. Of Grover. Colorado. who,
on October IL, 1916. made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. oabsls. foHLoss I and
z, the ElNWa. Section 2. Township 10
North. Range 50 West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. hes filed notice Of intention
to make dual three year proof. TO e.
tablish claim to he land above de-
seribed, before U. 8. Commissioner
Clyde L. Stanley, at Ksota. Colorado,
on he 2lth Day Of August ly2l.
Claimant names - Witnesses: John
Asping, Moses F. Shinn. August Cars
ton, Edward Monroe, oil Of Grover.
A. ,. BROWNS. Rsshssr.
The Keota news., 1921-07-15

Ar. and Ars. A. L. Rupp have
cousin visiting them from Psnnsylvania
their former home.
The roads have bssn pretty we'll
worked around Buckingham. and while
It causes temporary Inconvenience Il
will b much needed improvement.
Mr.. Curwsil is doing considerable
cement work at his home south Of
town.
Mr.. and Nrs. L. =. Poush and soa
spsnt Sunday at tie J. H. TruRbo
homs.
The Keota news., 1921-07-15

EDUCATION that PAYS, taught b
Actual Practice from The start. In Ne
braska's Oldest, Largest and Leading
Business Training School. Positioos
guaranteed or tuition refunded.
Thirty.eight years Of faithful SERVES.
Send for catalogue. Grand Island
Business College. Grand Island, Neh.
Go.sa
The Keota news., 1921-07-15

Take . Kodak With you. Stanley hes
them: also roll hlms and supplies. s2tf
The Keota news., 1921-07-15
ba,e,st Church Notes

Services Sunday, July II. - follows:
Sunday scAool 10 .. N. Subject at
The morniug hour: "Sound With DIS
tinction.
s:l6 .. m., subject at the evening
hour: s'Purouito 10 Life"
Young Peoples Meeting, 7:o0 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evenings at
8 O'Clock.
We extsnd one and oil . hearty vel.
come. Come and worship with %.
Z H.T LIE E0RAND, Pastor.
The Keota news., 1921-07-15

Fifty.1ve Lsft KeoGs That Same Day
Forty tsn.galloa cans Of cream were
shipped from Grover Monday. Evi-
IDENTIFY . good many milk cows are still
On he job this bot wsathsf.-Pawnss
Press.
The Keota news., 1921-07-15

rort.sr, PhosegrapAer. Sterling. ceIe.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-30
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

Christmas has come and gone. So
far as we know every one in Flagstaff
was remembered in some way through
some channel of benevolence.
So far as we are concerned, we had
one of the most enjoyable experiences
of our lives. We received so many
valuable and beautiful gifts. Because
Christmas day is passed, let US not
forget the spirit Of the occasion. Let
us continue to worship King Jesus by
the surrendering Of our lives or wills
to his cause. We are now facing the
new year. We can almost feel the soft
breeze Of his approach. Are we salts
fed with the achievements of the pass
ing year? What are our plans for
the new? Let US pray that God will
give us willing minds to render
greater service than in the past. Our
Christmas program was very inter-
esting and was witnessed by very
large crowd. The program at the
Mexican mission on Thursday evening
showed something of the nature of
the work done with them during the
past year. The closing scene was the
most impressive of all. A number of
mothers brought their children and Of
fered them, or dedicated them, as far
as possible to the work of the Lord
Jesus Christ. While the parents are
unable to do as much as they would
like, to carry the gospel to their peo-
pie, they could dedicate their children
and train them to take up the work.
God bless those people and their lead
er, Miss Linney.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-30
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

49,, -
Christmas evening, president Nc
Mullen and family entertained all the
FACULTY and students on the campus
with some very nice Christmas cheer
at the presidents cottage. After 9
delightful lunch was served all Joined
in singing Christmas carols and popu-
lar songs. There were about thirty
people who are staying on the cam
pus over the holidays. They all spent
a very enjoyable evening that helped
a lot in real Christmas on the cam
pus.
-
Wednesday evening Taylor hall, the
Icr an tne people on tne campus. Most
oI the members OF Iaylor nall nave
gone nome Ior lhe hondays, tnose re,
naming are, Mr. ana MRS. Drake and
uIior' MI. hlogley' Lawrence camp
pel anu i1opert hlmpro' VINO acted as
iios'S anu hostess.
~ luncl was served py tne boys and
men men ueer Whicn a large container OF
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-30

Remember that on Sunday morning,
January 1, Miss Bell, a missionary
representing the Methodist church
branch Of the work, will address us.
She will bring a message fresh from
the field. In the evening the pastor
will bring message on "The Passing
of the Old and the Coming Of the
New" Sunday school at 9:45. Come
and worship with US.
w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Corner Elm and Beaver SITS.

Sunday, January 1, 9:45 a. m. -
Sunday school.
Hoo a. m. - Holy communion and
sermon.
The subject of the address at II a.
M, will be "The New Year for the
World, the Church and the Individual" !"
The public is cordially invited to
all our services and the suggestion is
here made that the first day of the
new year be marked by attendance at
the House Of God.
H. H. GILLIES, Vicar.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-30

bic Carter and Verna Simpson. Each,
after the eats were disposed of, was
given a present - dolls-heads and
handkerchiefs for the misses and
balls, balloons and bags of marbles for
the boys.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-30
THREE OF A KIND

She was telling an acquaintance
about her girl friends.
"Yes," she said, "My friend Maud is
only twenty-five, but she's been mar
ried three times. All her husbands
have been named William"
"You don't say!" replied. "Why, she
must be regular Bill collector!" -
New York American.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-30

mie and David Lowery, Mary Martin
George Myers, John Thomas, Wallace
Mildred and Elizabeth Zook, Willard
Lusk, Junior Kelly, Claus Simpson
William Harrison, William Flagler
Joe Tissaw, Jr., Werner Benson, Bob
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-30

13. The second game was with Mesa
high school, Mesa winning with the
score 18 to II. Many of the Tempe
girls witnessed this game and they
said that the Normal team really out
played Mesa, but the ball would not
seem to fall through the basket as
usual. The court was much smaller
than the one Normal is used to. The
third game Normal beat Glendale SO
to II. This was very spectacular
and exciting game for the Normal
girls. At the end of the first half the
score being 10 to 9, in the second half
the normal team made 26 points while
Glendale made 2. The fourth game
Flagstaff Normal won from Tempe
Normal. The fifth game was played
with Florence on December %, Flor
ence winning, 10 to 8.
The girls believe they could have
won all of the games on their own
court. Perhaps their greatest asset
is the coaching they have received
from Miss Payne, not only her coach
ing, but her personality and wonder
full ability of getting the best possi-
BILE out of the team and each individ-
ual. The girls say that they not only
respect and honor Miss Payne, but
they all love her as well.
The team made jes headquarters at
the Tempe Normal going from there
to play their games with other towns.
They continue to praise all Of the
Tempe Normal people for their hos
pitality, their friendship and the alto
gether delightful treatment they
gave to the Flagstaff people.
The girls who went on this trip to
represent Flagstaff were: the Misses
Allsup, Patterson, Wilsford, Davies,
McGookin, Graham, Maxwell, Kapan-
Ike and Charlebois.
Students will begin registering at
the Normal on Tuesday, January 8,
for the second quarter of the school
term. All but seven of the students
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-30

Students will begin registering at
the Normal on Tuesday, January 8,
for the second quarter of the school
term. All but seven of the students
who attended the first quarter are ex-
pected to return and number of new
students are coming in.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1921-12-30

Little Campbells
Have Party
Mrs. w. A. Campbell delighted the
hearts of her little children, Bruce
and Martha Avo Campbell, last Fri
day afternoon by having lot Of their
little friends in for a party, at which
there was a lot Of fun and many good
things to eat. The guests were:
Katherine and William Narrower, Ma
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-30

The n O
eexpeme d ntes fthem Gull
eteh I'VE always so alternately kandes
Now the most dazzling good that within short number of
be gOved throughout the belt with marvellous that work
replace fot bloom with bloom incredibly short bear the
practically
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
BATTLE IN 1903
BASIS FOR TRIAL
IN OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma City. Okla, Jan. ga
battle between United States marshals
and members of a notorious outlaw
band in the days when the Indian ter
ritory. now Oklahoma, was a refuge
for the bandits, is the basis for the
trial starting today Of Clarence Sim
o
Near what is now T'awnuska, Okla,
two members Of the famous Martin
gang were killed and Wyley Haines,
deputy United States marshal, was
wounded in 1903. Simmons, it is
charged. was a member Of the Mar
tin gang, and is under indictment for
the wounding of Haines and robberies
committed by. the Martin gang. Haines
Is present as a witness against him.
Simmons was arrested in Boone
vile, NO., last March. He maintains
ne was IN jacksonville. Fla, two years
before the time Of the fight with the
robbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
II 4g-;,
!.
VARSITY TO
PLAY FARGO
''Y"T0NlGHT
Davis Whirlwinds to- Get
Into Action Again; Elk
pect Fast Game.

North Dakota university, will again
get into action on their own floor to.
night when they will meet the fast
Fargo Y. NJ. c. A. quint. The game
will be started promptly at 8 O'Clock
and a large crowd of boosters from
the city and the university are ex-
pected to be present to see the
varsity take 'em in.
The Flickertail five did not play
their usual brand Of ball against
Manitoba last Saturday night. even
though they won by a score of 40 to Q.
In the game tonight it is practically
impossible for the team to feel too
confident when they know that they
have to face such men us Dawson,
Burns, Bollsinger and numerous
other stars who formerly graced the
A. c. and Fargo college floors.
The next ann on the North Da-
kota schedule is jamestown college
here next Saturday night. 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
PROGRESS.

We're builders of a better world, we
ARE working for a plan
That seeks to make this good old
earth a happy place for man;
And though we blunder on the way,
and though the road seems
long. ,
We've driven much of care away and
made more time for song
This world is better than it was ten
thousand years ago.
Though in the way we reckon time,
men count that progress slow;
Yet there have stretched a million
years when little joy was
known.
And ever human hearts, it seemed,
were like the flint and stone.
Out of the darkness men have CROPPED
and sought to reach the light.
Ages of wrong have come and gone
before the birth of right.
And in some vague and distant way
all men have tried to see
A vision of a better world and serve
that world-to-be.
We're builders of a better world.
Though brief our time and span,
There shall be more of happiness
than when u age began, z
And though We cannot see it now,
when all is understood,
We shall leave less of wrong behind
and more Of what is good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
HILLMAN STARTED
AS CASH BOY; NOW
WORTH MILLIONS

Chicago, Jan. 26.-At the age of ID,
Edward Hillman began his business
career in Chicago as a cash boy in the
Boston Store, owned by the late Chas.
W. Partridge, forty-two years ago.. To
day he is sole owner of his own de-
partment store, which he founded rs
years ago, with Mr.: Partridge as an
inactive partner. y
(, The half Interest Mr.. Partridge had
in the Hillman department store was
retained by five direct heirs after his
death in 1917. Mr.. Hillman has pur-
chased that interest for a sum in ex-
cess of $4,000, 600, his attorney an
nounced. VI
Mr.. Hillman had risen to the man.
agership of the Boston Store when he
left to organize the firm bearing his
name.
Herald Want Ads BRING ftesultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
Palmer Charges Unterfnyer
With Action IL Interest OF
Germans in Recent Criticism

washington Tar 2s-Attorney General Palmer last night charged
un.ermyer New York attorney With acting an the German interest"
Planners conduct of he Offices of alien property custodian n attorney
&.&< #a~H#sE #@@3# >f#%. #|&~r
The attorney general presented his charges lin a formal tatenent with
Quotations rrom a report taken from Captain Boy-Ed. former naval attache
lot the Gernran embassy here, upon his capture by the British in Palestine
anH from the diary Of Heinrich F. Albert former chief prvy councillor of
Mhe German embassy. The report Of Captain Boy-Ed, Is made public by
Palmer referred to Mr.: untermye IS The unpaid judicial and legal
as describing a meeting brought about for business easons at Mr.