davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-03

And 80 they rode the whole long day
And neither one OF them knew
Just what the other vas thinking Of
Did It yer happen to you?
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-03

Clyde Hatch ard Walter Watson
left yesterday in the Watson ear
bound for Virginia city. where they
will look over conditions and per
haps make some investments II con.
ditions warrant such a course
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-03

A pretty girl sat in a railroad train
As lonesome as she could be;
And she said TO herself with n lttfs
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-03

Mrs. Joe Castillo and baby daught-
er, the latter tow and a half weeks
old, were removed Monday from Ely
to the Mccoy ranch in Spring valley.
where Mr.. Catillo Is employed. The
child was born az the Ely Surgical
hospital.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-03

Mrs. Fanny Johnson has closed her
dining room at the corner OF hurry
and Campton streets and gone 10 III,
Galloway ranch, where she has &c.
oepted employment. joining her tive
sons, who have been at the ranch fo'
the last two weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
PENINSULA

Little Vernon Modes spent Sunday
at the home Of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Whitney.
The Osmon family started to go
to Idaho. Tuesday, In their car. They
have sold their home and stock and
expect to make Idaho their future
home. Mr.. Bonham, Mrs. Osmon's
father is contemplating trip to Cal
ifornia.
Miss Beula Christensen returned
to her home here Thursday night
from Los Angeles, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. r.
Hatfield. and getting acquainted with
her nephew, Donald. Beula returned
by boat to Seattle.
A party of girls of this neighbor-
hood are spending a few days camp
ing out. The party includes Misses
Margaret Stotenburg, Dorthea Chris
tsnsen, Alice and Viola Whitney.
Alice Jennings and Lois Jennings.
Kenneth Cary is thinking Of going
to Yakima to pick apples this fall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
PUGET

Mr.. and Mrs. Rerwin Geddis visit.
ed with homefolks at Sunny Beach
far ma few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Giddings have
moved to johnson Point for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of Seattle
have moved to Johnson's Point to
take the farmers job.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nicholson OF
Johnson's Point are visiting at Seat
tie and Mt. Vernon couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Larsn and Perry
Larsen drove to Tenino, Rainier,
and Centralia Saturday.
Harry Larsen is employed at the
cannery in Olympia.
Last week Don Marvin, Perry and
Harry Larsen were on a fishing trip
to the Bald Hills. They did not get
fat on the fish they caught, as luck
would have it.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. H. Callahan
of Hoquiam are staying few weeks
at their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hays and daughter of Tacoma
called on Mr.. Lister Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
SOUTH UNION

Mrs. w. ]. Abbott and daughters
are camping at Priest Point park.
C. B. Ball spent one day last week
at his home.
Mrs. L. r. Abbott spent Friday
with Mrs. Charles Hartsuck.
Will Hoover of Ocosta, Wash, WIS.,
tied for several days at the home of
his sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Lamb, and family.
Miss Vivian Russell Of Aberdeen is
visiting with Miss Dora Adams.
Lawrence Larsen of Carbonate is
visiting with his cousin, John Reed.
Mrs. Englebretz and children are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Pearson and family.
volney Baker spent the weekend
with friends in South Union.
Master Lewis Abbott spent few
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of incorporatin were filed
by three companies with ]. Grant
Hinkle, secretary of state, yesterday
as follows.
Central Realty Investment COM
pany of Yakima; capital stock $15,-
900, incorporators A. L. Donaldson
and o. r. Gaul, both Of Yakima.
Hill-Wilson Mill company of Ho-
GUAM, capital stock $4,000; incor-
porators Charles Wilson and G. E.
Hill of Olympia.
Western Fixtures and Appliance
company of Seattle: capital stock
$4,000; incorporators J. P. Conley,
d. s. Bovee and R. r. Hoff all OF
Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
PHYSICIAN NAMED
SUPERINTENDENT OF HOME
OF WASHINGTON VETERANS

The announcement Of the resigna-
ton Of H. w. Thompson, superintend-
emit Of the Washington Veterans
Home at Retsil. and the appointment
OF DR.. H. N. Francisco a. his success
sor, was made yesterday by Director
T. q. Skaggs Of the state department
OF business control. In view Of the
fact that the advanced age Of the
members of the home make it large
~ = hospital, It was deemed advis-
able to place . physician at the head
Of the institution.
DR.. Francisco was connected with
the Central State Hospital 1t Nash
vile, Tenn, for six years prior to the
World War. He entered the service
ON September 3. 1s17, was given q
commission - major and remained
in the army for two years. one year
Of which was spent in France. At
the close Of the war. he returned to
the Central state Hospital, where he
remained tor seven months. He was
then called 70 the Public Health
service Of the federal government.
and has been In charge Of the federal
work in Seattle since May 1920. DR..
Francisco II . member OF the Rainier
Noble Post No. 1, American Legion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

that the I. r. A. has beaten the
Crown forces Of Ireland. Peace Ne
gotiations were instituted by the
British government after over q year
Of desperate guerrilla warfare. The
Irish leaders see y that fact victory
in their fight for Irish indepe Evidence.
From various republican army
leaders in Dublin. the United Press
has gained information, much OF It
confidential, which shows that the
army will be prepared to resume the
fight Immediately II peace efforts fail.
The various units Of the army are
Just as well co-ordinated today %
they were before the truce started.
Though all OF the men on leave except
Q few engaged, with oficers In liaison
work. they are not being permitted
to forget the fact that 10 far there
IL only truce, not permanent
peace, in Ireland. They do not want
q resumption Of war; but they Will
be perfectly prepared for it.
According to army leaders, the
men would be ready to resume the
fight on a days notice. To question
whether an army necessarily 50 loose
ly organized would not deteriorate
during a truce, they reply that the
men Of the I. r. A. pay a membership
contribution in order to belong to It;
that they are as ready now to fight as
they were q month or six months ago;
that they are fighting q victorious
fight for their own country on their
own soil, and that they will not stop
lighting until their cause IL won or
the l. r. A. is wiped out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
GIFT PRESENTED
TO MISS DUDLEY

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church was
entertained Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. James Brewer. To show
their appreciation of the missionary
work that Miss Rose Dudley, Mrs.
Brewers sister, has been doing in the
Philippine Islands. the ladies present.
ed her with beautiful travelling bag.
As president Of the society. Mrs. q. ".
Kuykendall made the presentation.
Miss Dudley has been a missionary in
the Philippine Islands for ~ years.
She leaves today for The Dalles. Or,
to visit and from there she will 60 to
Chicago, returning to the Philippines
later in the year. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
EXHIBIT GIANT CAPON
WASHINGTON STATE FAIR
Specimen of Jersey Breed Won First
Prize at Madison Square
Garden Show.

A capon, thirty inches high weigh
ing thirty pounds, will be exhibited
at the Washington State fair to be
held next month in Yakima. accord
ing to Director e. L. French of the
department of agriculture. The fowl
belongs to Dexter P. Upham of Bel
mar, New Jersey, and won first prize
at the Madison Square Poultry show
in New York. Mr.. Upham also ex-
hibited at the Madison Square show
a hen of the Jersey giant breed which
had an egg record of 3O1 eggs, which
is very remarkable for this breed of
chicken is realised for meat consump-
tion exclusively. The hen also took
first honors at the New York show.
Harry H. Collier, who has charge
Of the poultry exhibit at the state
fair, has been working to get an ex-
hibit Of this breed Of fowl, and has
succeeded In doing so. It is breed
ideally adapted to this state, as they
are extremely hardy even In New
Jersey, but require large range and
are good hustlers. As capons, they
command the top of the market in
Philadelphia. At nine months old,
entire flocks have shown better than
ten pounds weight on an average.
They are considered the finest eating
fowl of any breed ever developed.
In addition to this new breed, to
be shown for the first time. Mr.. Col
lier Is endeavoring to get showing
Of capons, II Washington growers will
enter in this class. Az It stands. how
ever. the poultry show at the state
fair this year will be out Of all COM
parison the finest ever seen in this
state. Mr.. Collier has already secured
the best Of the fowls entered at all
Of the county fairs, in addition to
numbers which have not been shown
anywhere else. heretofore, and are
being especially fitted for the show.
ing at the state fair.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
bORAH DECLINES
AARD!Ng {! OFFER
Refuses to Join Adminisha-
tion LeAdershh in
Senate.
President Sought to Swing Pro
i grcssive Group Behind Party
Policies. -


~ - ~ -ASASA@s AAS
WASHINGTON, d. G. Aug. 3d.
President Harding has invited sena-
tor Borah Of Idaho to become one
of the administration leaders in the
Senate. Borah has declined the in
vitation. gt
Senator Lodge is the elected leader
Of the republicans in the Senate and
in inviting Borah to become one Of
that group. known as "administra-
ton leaders" Harding intended no
slap at lodge. He did intend, how
ever to get Borah, the most indie
pendent and influential OF the pro-
gressive group to supplement Lodges
efforts. to the end that there might
be more complete harmony of action
within G. o. P. ranks.
The administration apparently has
been concerned for some thine about
the party leadership in congress.
The invitation to Boreh was in
tended to swing him and. the entire
progressive group into line behind
certain administration plans yet to be
developed, as well as the tax and
tariff measures now in the making.
Borah, however, made II plain that
while he and the other progressives
have the kindliest feelings toward
President Harding and wish to help
him. they believe their effectiveness
lies in their independence
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
LITTLE ROCK

Miss Grace Jones was the guest
of Miss Katherine Handy at Offut
Lake last week. sn
H. ]. Mcdonald Of Quinault has
been engaged as principal for the
coming school year.
Albert Rutledge and family drove
to Ellensburg where they will visit
Mrs. Rutledge's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborn.
"Hick" jenkins. pitching for Little
Rock in the game with the Model
Laundry from Centralia week ago,
who suffered fractured arm while
winding up" is coming along az
we'll as could be expected. The acct.
dent did not prevent the home team
from winning, 3 to s. A big delega'
ton of Gate fans attended.
Another boost for our town. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Stockwell returned
after stay Of but few weeks in
Newberg. Oregon. Rumor has 1t
they are planning to remain here.
The big new play ground will be
hailed with delight by the boys and
girls as they have been 30 cramped
for space In which to enjoy thir vari.
GUS games, the little tots often being
crowded out altogether. The boys
will now be able to play ball without
using the school room windows for
backstops. This will effect saving
Of approximately nifty dollars year
on glaciers bills. And there IL q
lovely new flag to Ming to the breeze
on opening day. Long may it wave
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doyle are
moving into the Barthen residence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
FRANK WYMAN FALLS
WHILE PAINTING ROOF

While putting tar paint on q roof
at the Gresl apartments on East
Fifth street, Frank Wyman. painter
fell 80 feet from ladder yesterday
afternoon, suffering broken arm
below the elbow, q badly wrenched
shoulder, broken finger and was un-
conscious for half an hour after the
accident. Wyman had descended for
more paint and was returning to the
roof again when the ladder slipped
and he fell to the alley below land
ing in some blackberry bushes, and
scratching his face badly. He was
rushed to st. Peters hospital where
his wounds were dressed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Talcott.
Miss Esther Bergh spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Bergh.
Quite number Of the neighbors
in South Union spent Sunday at Point
Defiance park near Tacoma.
Master Carl Smith visited several
days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ismay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
ROTARY CLUB HOST no
KIWANIANS AT LUNCHEON

Rotary and KiwanIs of Olympia
Joined hands yesterday at lunch
con at the Hotel Olympian when the
Rotary club was host to the newly
formed Kiwanis club. President H.
Whiting of the Rotary club welcomed
the new club, with President G. A.
Rose responding for the Kiawanians.
President Charles Gilman of the Tao
oma Kiwanis club spoke for the club
Of that city welcoming the newcomers
Roscoe Fullerton spoke briefly on
Rotary" and Kiwanian A. w. Tyler
on "Kiwanis". An optimistic spirit
marked the meeting, the first inter-
club luncheon of its kind ever held
in the city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
GLASS MARRIAGE HAD
PURELY FINANCIAL ASPECT

A marriage in which the only
attraction to the woman was the
wealth Of the man she married, when
followed by divorce action brought
by the woman In which she seeks to
obtain q large portion of the mans
wealth, does not merit more consid-
GRAFTON for the woman than It was
given BY Judge Everett Smith of the
lower court Of King county. the su-
preme court declare in the case
OF Hattie Maria Glass vs.. William H.
Glass. Glass was II years of age in
1917 when the plaintiff married him.
In 1920 she sought a divorce and q
division of his wealth. The court
awarded her $4,000 which the su-
preme court says is sufacient for her.
The city Of Seattle may proceed
to build a reservoir in Volunteer
Park, same being necessity and a
benefit to the community and not a
detriment to the park, the supreme
COuIt uOAuo IA 0AoSOAvAA6 0A AAJuAS
ton which taxpayers obtained to pre-
vent construction Of the reservoir on
the ground that the city had no right
to commercialize public park.
The Pierce county superior court.
Judge M. L. Clifford, Is affirmed In
Judgment for the defendant in the
case of H. ]. Waller vs.. Kay Smith,
in which Waller sought damages for
injury to his automobile which, while
parked on the Olympic highway
near Brinnon was smashed by a tree
felled in the logging works Of Smith.
The court found that all due caution
had been used by Smiths loggers and
that the occurrence was purely acct
dental.
Conviction of G. e. Payne on q
charge of criminal syndicalism in
Pend Oreille county was affirmed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

Mrs. 8. L. Holbrook, who has been
visiting her sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. McNulta for the
past month, left this week for her
home in Chicago via the Canadian
Pacific. Mrs. Holbrook will visit in
Lake Louise and Banff before return
ing to Chicago.
1. !. i
Director T. e. Skaggs of the depart
ment of business control, left today
for Sedro-Woolley to inspect the Nor
thern State Hospital. from where he
will proceed to Monroe to spend sew
eral days at the state reformatory on
official business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris and
their sister, Mrs. Thomas White of
801 Farragut street. left today by
motor for Seattle. where they will
spend the remainder of the week vis-
iting friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
IRISH REPUBLICAN
ARMY IS PREPARED
FOR NEW WARFARE
Nv CHARLES McCANN

DUBLIN. (By MaiD-No matter
what happens in Ireland as the result
Of the present peace negotiations, the
Irish Republican Army will be pre-
pared for It.
Soldiers of the army are convinced
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

Judgment of the superior court OF
Spokane county in convicting Fay
Mcdonald of forgery charges was
affirmed yesterday in decision made
by the state supreme court.
Miss Mcdonald, who is not out
of her teens. was charged with forg-
ing the name of the payee in certain
check. The states testimony tended
10 show that Mabel H. Musser drew
her check TO the order of Mrs. Mary
V. Wunderlick for 1898 and that
Miss Mcdonald wrongfully obtained
possession of the check and COM
mitted the forgery by endorsing the
name of the payee.
Admissibility of evidence connect
ing Miss Mcdonald with the death OF
w. H. McNutt of Spokane, alleged to
have been killed in an apartment
house in that city and the body in
tered some distance from the city,
was protested by the counsel for the
appellant. The highter court held
that the two alleged crimes were
closely associated and the evidence
permissible. The sentence imposed
upon the defendant was from three
to twenty years in the state peniten-
tiary in Walla Walla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
HIGHWAY PATROL
STARTS CHECKING
AUTOS TOMORROW
Great Northern Asks Aban-
donment Of Northport
Branch Line.
DEMONSTRATE MARKET
RADIO STATE FAIR
supreme Court Anirms Conviction
Fay Mcdonald ON Forgery
ChavDa

u Is
On September 1, all regular ap-
pointed patrol ofncers and special
cmoers in this vicinity are ordered
70 appear At the department Of EN-
cheney to receive instructions as to
their future duty. and also to receive
tAetr tour Of duty in Olympia, on
eAecking operators. vehicle and state
1ieenses. When Olympia has been
tAoroughly canvassed and checked
Or violAtors of the motor vehicle law
then the highway patrol force viii
llove on to Tacoma, thence to Seat
fAeoe three cities have been checked
- oncer1 N1l b sent 70 their TO
lDesttve stAti0nD tor the permanent
aesisnmsnt.
n anticipate that the courts will
~ busy for the nsxt few month";
ototed Major Eepis Lang. command
~ q Highway patrol. There 10
- eRcuse tx NotOrists not having
t1o1r 0riv0r4 oMee before Septem.
~ I. ana - s0grts have been In
seruc&ed nd 80 tDeAl lightly with
49, so1eep ders. !" IN M
Ihe Intsrstate Commerce Commits
1Doa - asked the state department
r. public works 70 take testimony on
- applicatio1 Of tae Great Northern
1ollTead tori peeniseion 70 abandon
aosy1ee On I'll Qch line operating
bstwsan NoF ~ Warrington and
10sslan4 sB. a. be railroa6 state1
~ reason ~ - abandonment 4
TIT the llnS II pot paying szpsnse'
= e3Ge.eoo etlI across the Colum.
- River = te9AA&1xely o6ered to the
sunnAn ~ To- Nafl16nh and Alan the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

tons in sufficient numbers. elect to
use this service after il is once estab-
lished and in working order, it will
be a permanent feature.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
Wano uoen piemIano.

Sra indianapolis, Snb., berettes,
of Mar Sans Warten, Ell ibp. Suno.
l99e / %Gpanspiae, Snb., Iaoer til at
pGre Ell Wtanb llben Siemlalb. Sans
anlerifanife Sorserifab bIep banl
nemlig iorleoen Dag fraosnlt al
Sonumer Inberion beri 9pen, % |
SpltlanO, buor ban er loot, % bpor
ban De lioite II Nar bar opbolbt iia,
betragtca ban iom Ell Srenmeb.
Somnleren ilOtalte, at ban life
trococ, BET giorot i~pnberlia itor sSors
ifiel Tor Marten, lrloer bpilfet SIaa
ban lcpeoc; bon foretraf oct 9aro,
bpor SanolGaepriierrle Dor De beoite.
Ofr. Marten par imiolcrtio IN
%teresIerct nof / Sagcn til at aisrc
Heiien bio ira 5piflano icrat isae
at bepare lin amcrifanife gorgerret !;
men Oct blalp bam altiaa life, ifisni
han paa Oct fraitigite bPpoet, at ban
Inlet baooe 9iort, Der bar / Strio meo
bans Sopalitet oDcrfor De Soreneoe
Stater. San fom til Imerifa / 1888,
bleo naturaliicret / @panSpiae / 1905
% oenote tilbagc I'll Spiflono / 1907.
Sommeren hGpocoe, at Wurten
bapoc erboerpet lit amerifanife Dor
ger'fab paa beorageriif Waabe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23

banner ct EolfeIamfrno al irie Nas
tioner, bier enfelt / @eliobelIe al
frlot Selpitnre, men ollie forenet | Ins
liggelloer peorsrenOe Ben uOcnior.
ltaaenoe &eroeu. Sbet ui TOM inc
paa De piqti9c Spprgsmoal, iom bleu
irenllagt til 9ebanollng, iif etbper
al os Den 6oritaaelie, at pore Snter.
csier o. Dor Sifferbeo er afbPngig
al bort Sumholo, % at bette Gam.
bOlb / Sa0er iom ueorsrer oS Ielp
ilobproes ia1peliom llolanbet fltn
fan opnaaeS ueo Ell prlig Nnerfien.
belle al aQc pore Meolemmcrs Het
til iammen mco Mooerlanoet / lige
Mon of beitcme oer Eolitit ion bsr
islgcs baaOc / lioenlanbifc og inbeu.
lanOife NnliQgen0er. &rigell, Der
bar iornnorct iaa meget, bar gipet
DC oueriieiifc Sanosoele Ell IN StiIs
ling. og oct bar iom ligeberettigeoe
Weolemner al &iget, at ui, oisie
2alloes &eprPientanter, inotog bore
Elaoic / bcnne Haaosforiamline."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
en- Roman fra Krieen.

Sra Taris berettcS oclt tSoc Sec.
Sianorinu 9uialetti, eneite Satter
AZ SianlItcn NacItra 9uiaIetti
Srino, bar / belle Ter Nar p9ret be,
greet icm osb - lieeiioen en- tpii
unoeroallosbaao ifieo Tampifibe,
"gncona" iiGnf. Senoes 9apn par
nemlig opisrt paa 9iiten ODER De ON,
TONNE Gasiaaercr.
Men for eli fort Sio iioen aiorbt
Biani'tens Suitrir, Signora 9rria.
letti, @efienbtifab meo en- thrift
Dame, iom paa @rltnb al lin bsit
Stilins / Samiunbet oitc fom / 9e,
log I'll Sultanens Sarem.
VI oenne criareoe oen israenot
Wfooer. at Eatteren bar ilipe %
boeoe / aonitantinopel.
Som peo ct rent Mirafel bar blilI
blepet reooet al Ell thrift timber.
panosbaao % bragt til 9i5erta, hpor
bun blep iolst Tom Slape.
9raat fra @p til Sp ianSt Ger
linge i~talienifc Yi9e iis illlttelia in
ltaleret | S%ultanens Sarcm, bpo,
bun mart blep Ell al Sultanens 30
oorltbn'triier, og meb buen bun hal
TO gsru.
SenoeS Nooer bar mn rcttet En-
inotrensenoe Inmobnins til oer
itallenlte Winiiter / aonitantinopc,
ON at lsgc at iaa 1attercn beirict
iialo bun ifulbe felc iig ulpffclig
jim n%9rpGrcnoe Stiaina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-23
paaercbet Romlins.

Sra New gorf melbes, at s.
Sranf Silp iom / R%opeinber 1919
bleu iat UNDER Siltale for Spinbel o.
llnberilGb, men iom rsnlte i'm Sci,
or blepet poQgrebet / Saaas, Teras.
Siap bar Gbef for s. Sranf 9iup
Brokerage Company paa @roaopap.
Gen 2beu Suli 1919 blep Der al
Giitriftsabpofat 8orfe foretaget CT,
SuSunoerls9clie paa hans lururisii
ubitpreoe aontor, meoens Sneiepis
al WGglerCns 8unber iamleoes
uocnfor % meb bsie Raab iorlanete
line Iftier.
Gorfe bleo al &ontoriiterne unoer.
rettet ON, al 2iDp paa flere Gage
life baooe ppret paa 2ontoret. Oct
fom nnoer bcn ienere beorbrebe 8ien.
manageable al bans Hegnifaber for
Sager, at Ran itob | Ell 8iPlo al
nTiten $1.OO0,OO0 til fine &,mber.
Otter i'm grreltatiou / Dallas ifal
Siap babe tIIitaaet, at ban, oa ban
rsmte, tog meb iig $4,000 | aon.
tantcr og pmi9ttelisc @prbipapirer.
IS 3alas off ban UNDER Napnet ),
~. 5ranflin,