davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
Suffs Arrange Program for
Pan-American Conference
Session at Baltimore to Bring Women Of
Western Hemisphere Together.

trary thinks his name might as well have
the benefit Of it," she explained. Copy
right, 1921. by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
KIRKWoOD DOES THE POPULAR
THING BY ACTING TWO PARTS.

Now days the fad seems to be for movie
actors to play more than one role in the
same production.
James Klrkwood this week is revealing
his ability in this line by appearing as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
BISHOP DEFINES PEssnrIsr.

LONDON. Oct. 23-Asked for the
modern definition Of pessimist, Bishop
Furse, of st. Adams, replied; "A
pessimist is a man who wears a belt As
well as braces"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
MORE THOUGHT ON

1.-THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
After seeing '"The Birth of a Nation"
for about the sixth time my opinion is
that d. W. Griffith never will be able
to produce another picture which viii
prove as popular as this one.
first saw this Griffith movie in Terre
Haute some years ago. Last night at
English's 1 experienced the same thrills
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24

with the dress of school girls is that
luch their mothers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
THE GRENADA ICE CREAM
COMPANY JOINS IN

The Grenada Ice Cream CO., B. j.
Anderson, proprietor, joins in happy
greetings to Fair visitors and bids
them all come and see what Grenada
has in the way of an Ice Cream Fac
tory. Mr.. Anderson is a splendid
man and richly deserves the success
he has attained and the solid friend
ship he enjoys in Grenada.
Ice cream is a necessity. It is a
luxury as we'll. 1t is one Of the few
Injuries within the reach of every
body. The Grenada Ice Cream Co.,
exercises the very greatest care to
make the very best ice cream. The
plant is inspected repeatedly by the
State Department of Health and al
ways gets an o. K. When you get
ice cream from the Grenada Ice
Cream Co., you get the best that can
be had on any market. Patronize it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
A DAME COFFEE.

In The Sentinel this week may be
seen the advertisement of the Quill
Der Coffee Co., of New Orleans tell
ing something about their Grand
Dame Coffee. New Orleans has al
ways been noted for being able to
supply the things that satisfy the
cravings Of the inner man and it is
especially renowned for its coffees,
So, naturally, if this coffee comes
from New Orleans, it must be good,
Davis-Mize & Co., distributors OF
Grand Dame Coffee III this territory,
will give daily demonstrations of its
excellence during the Fair and those
who are in doubt as to the quality OF
Grand Dame Coffee should avail
themselves of the opportunity ana
sample it.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
THE GRENADA DRUG COMPANY.

The Sentinel is pleased to make
public notice of the Grenada Drug
Co., one door east of The Leader in
Grenada Bank Building Depot
Street. This store is primarily the
ucces of the Nooner Drug Co.,
which was compelled to terminate its
business in Grenada because of a
failure TO secure a renewal in time
of rental contract for building.
The Grenada Drug Co., is managed
by Mr.. ]. E. Padgett, general repre-
sentative Of the Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Co. He has been a resident
of Grenada for several years and has
very d~eservedly made many friends
who are more than delighted that he
should have embarked in the drug
business. The store carries a full
line of patent and proprietary medi-
cines and respectfully s~olicits q share
of the public patronage. For the
present at least, it has no prescrip-
ton clerk and hence cannot fill ply
sicians' Prescriptions.
Together with the stores stock of
medicines, it has one of the prettiest
and handsomest soda fountains that
can be had and is serving hot and
cold drinks that appeal to the taste
of the most f~astidious. The firm has
business judgment behind it and that
pep and enterprise regarded as SO
necessary nowadays, hence it can be
safely stated that it is destined to
be n of the most important bust
ness factors in Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
SPECIAL OFFER
TO SUBSCRIBERS

For a limited time we will give
years subscription to the SOutherr
Agriculturist without charge to any
subscriber, new or old, who asks fol-
it when paying a years subscription
to The Grenada Sentinel. The popu.
larity of the Southern Agriculturist
is shown by its circulation, which
now exceeds $4,000.
This offer is intended for our far
mer friends, who are urged to take
advantage of it at once, because We
have only a certain number of sub
scriptions which we can give free in
this way. When they are used, this
offer will be withdrawn. First come,
first served.
The Grenada Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
BIG CREEK ROUTE 2, ITEMS.

Mr.. Tracy Kilgore, of Calhoun and
Miss Lottie Cohea, of Spear, were
quietly married Saturday, October s.
Mr.. G. C. Trusty and family spent
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. NJ. A.
Trusty, of Pine Grove.
Miss Fife Roberts returned home
Sunday from Calhoun City, where
she has been visiting relatives.
Miss Odessa Taylor and Leander
Taylor visited Mrs. w. A. Rounsa-
vile and family Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. S. Usry spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. o. Gray.
Mr.. W. A. Rounsaville and family
also Mss Odessa Taylor and Lender
Taylor visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o.
Gray and family Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Gorman, Ward and Cor
mack Merritt, Cullen Young, Thomas
Gray and John Roberts visited Mr..
Erwin Gray and brother, Rufus, Sun
day.
Mr.. Marion White was a visitor at
MI. NJ. o. Gray's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Coote Vaughan spent Sunday
night with Mr.. Erwin Gray.
Mr.. Bailey Bates was a guest at
Mr.. J. N. Roberts Sunday afternoon.
School opened at Nebo Monday
morning with a large school also sew
eral patrons.
Mrs. w. A. Rounsaville and three
children spent Tuesday with Mrs. A.
F. Clark.
Miss Jessie Mae Gray is on the
sick list again this week vito chills.
Mr.. Yves Rounsaville visited Mrs.
w. A. Ro~unsaville and children a
while Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Jimmie Trusty, Mrs. Johnnie
Trusty and children, also Miss Myr-
tice Young, Of Water Valley, spent
the weekend visiting relatives near
Young and Pine Grove.
The school children and some times
the teacher have to go over to Mr.. M.
Gray's every day at dinner after
water as we haven't got our we'll dug
yet. Hope the patrons will soon dig
q we'll and get a water cooler as they
have planned to.
Mr.. Nicely Shipp is on the mail
route this week as our mail carrier,
Mr.. Havens is sick.
Mrs. Bob Chapman has been on the
sick list this week.
fNebo school is progressing nicely
under the management of Mr.. Vaughn
and Miss Cozart. Hope it will con-
tinue to improve. ;
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21
J. II. BROWN ANNOUNCES
FOR MAYOR

In the announcement column APP
"a this week the name of Mr.. j.
H. Brown who submits his name to
the electorate of the City of Grena-
da as a candidate for the office of
Mayor.
Mr.. Brown is known in Grenda for
his splendid business judgment and
for those stable qualities of character
that always make their imprint up
on the world. His fidelity to his
family bear the very highest testii-
mony as to his thoughtfulness as a
husband and a father. He has never
failed to identify himself with those
moral movements which the churches
and the most serious minded citizen
ship stand for.
Mr.. Brown comes out uneuuivocally
as to salaries and axe Few there
be that will disagree with him that
there must be a halt in contracting
public debts and in mortgaging the
present to the future. Mr.. Brown
will, should he be chosen Mayor, no
doubt apply the experience of his
former term and what he has learn
ed with the passing days to the dis
charge of his duties, hence it may
be safe to assume that he will make
even a better official than he did be-
fore. The Sentinel bespeaks for his
candidacy a fair consideration at the
hands of the voters of Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-10-21

Bills Minstrels Oct. 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Lawson Full Of Ideas

The Continental League is not max
ing much stir President Lawson was
IN town yesterday and announced
number of radical departures from the
accepted standards Of organized base
ball promotion.
Mr.. Lawson says he is on a tour Of
inspection of cities in the East and he
expects to travel as far south as Rich
mond, Va. He says his league will
will operate under union affiliations
There will be no bar against color
creed or politics. The reserve clause,
recently upheld as valid by the APP
pellate Court, will "run for Sweeney
SO far as the new "outiaW" is con-
cerned. Teams will sign players for
one year only, after VII ich every player
automatically will become free agent
The experiment, if the Continental
League ever gets under way, will be a
novelty, to say the least. If it can
operate two years in succession under
these conditions and maintain any SEM
must be hailed as a wizard of the
Cagliostro type.
The elimination Of the reserve rule.
without consequent "cornering" of
talent, would give every reason to sus-
pect syndicalism. Declaring all play
ers free agents every ISL would pave
the way to the very finest Juggling acts
in the interests of team balance If the
promotion did not happen to be on the
level. But this would oc rash step;
the person associated with baseball
most difficult to fool or to fool long is,
after all, the fan
Mr.. lawson declares that the Con
tinental League does not il tend to
build new grounds but to utilize
grounds already constructed. lie IS
either uniformed or talking for pub
licity solely. When he speaks of max
ing use Of Washington Park, Brooklyn.
and the Federal League Park at Har-
rison he becomes ridiculous Both
these strongholds Of the defunct Fed
eral League are the property Of or
ganized baseball. II he can rent from
the opposition he seeks to ruin no
more "tip-of" is needed.
Charles A. Stoneham, president, and
John J. McGraw, icc-preSidcnt and
manager Of the Giants have gone d -
rect 10 Chicago from Cuba They ex-
pect to put through several important
deals before the conference there ends.
Colonel Rupert, president Of the
Yankees, viii leave tomorrow for a
conference with Manager Miller Hug
gins Tuesday, The Yankees also ex-
pect TO be able TO strengthen the in
field and outfeld
Usually baseball meetings develop n
great deal Of smoke but little fire.
However, the Yankees have already
the close Of the season, and it is gen
orally believed that "Rabbit" Maran-
Vile will be wearing Giant livery next
season.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Continental League
Head May Organise
Some Negro Clubs

George Herman Lawson, president Of
the recently Incorporated Continental
baseoaii Association, was in town yes
teroay inspecting park sites for the
ne" league clubs which he hopes to
.ns .ns tali IN or near this city. lie said
tnns tnt' uurlhe nls present trip, which VIII
t@Ae n.nn as lar south as Richmond,
~ pr.'S 10 pace 'he state franchlse
Ia,H - a ~" Jersey ana MARY
Tho rxo,oo..
nc Pfomoter ana executive Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Columbia Athletes
Will Use Outdoor
Track for Training
BY BRIGGS

Track prospects for 1921 assumed
definite proportions at Columbia Uni
versity when large number Of can
dldates responded to a rally yesterday.
Speeches were made by Coach Merner
and Captain Harold Hudson.
Considerable interest was expressed
IN the new board track on South Field
which will enable track candidates TO
train out of doors all winter. Gradu-
ate Manager Of Athletics Robert W.
Watt explained that the track would
be kept clear of snow and would be
lighted for late afternoon and night
workouts.
The track is ten laps to the mile.
with an eightyyard straig ightaway. 1t
IS a duplicate OF the Meadowbrook
track at Philadelphia, and similar 10
the one installed in the Arena at Boz
ton.
Coach Merner is optimistic about the
Blue and Whites chances this sprinc
Higgins, who finished second in the IN
tercolegiate 'cross-country at New Ha-
Ven recently, was on hand. as was Low
tlHOPA, tic Lhlltl. 0laeD, NJODDS and
Van Wyck, sprinters, have been SHOW
ing good form in daily work outs. Cap
tain Hudson, Stuart, Shaefer and Tur-
ncr were present.
Little is known officially concerning
the schedule for spring meets. The
homeand-ho system, however. as
sures meet with Brown at Columbia
and a Blue and White trip to Dart
mouth Columbia is also scheduled TO
h..
tercollegiates which viii probably be
held at Cambridge. Although il is not
definitely arranged. there viii prob
ably be a meeting with n. Y. t.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Supreme Court to
Rule if Baseball Is
Trade or Commerce.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Is pro-
fcssional baseball trade or com
merce" in a legal sense. or "sport"
and immune from antitrust laws?
The Supreme Court will get an
opportunity to solve this problem
under a writ of error granted to-
day by the District Court of Ap-
pcals, which will send the contro-
versy between the Baltimore Fed
eral League club and organized
baseball to the highest tribunal.
A 100000 damage suit by the
Baltimore club against the Ameri-
can and National leagues, resting
on charges of alleged monopoly by
the big leaguers. is involved. 1t was
brought in the District Court here
under the antitrust laws and the
court classified baseball as trade
or commerce." jury granting a
verdict of S264,O0G. The Appellate
Court, on the other hand, viewed
baseball as sport and set aside
the verdict.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

The Lake Placid Skating Association
has arranged for the international
skating championship contest, to be
held at Lake Placid on February 10.
II and l.. All the crack amateur
skaters of the United States and Can
ada will compete
The senior events will include the
22o and $40 yards dashcs, also the half
mlle' mile, two-milc and thrce-milc
races. The qualifying and finals in the
81, n'or cNeNts viii be skated each dav
% the meet. The junior races will
follow thi salnc schednle N.''
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
The Song Of a Country Town


me mocFing bird entrances and the TRUSTS song is
s1ccet;
The music of the meodo'cs the Moy times hard to
seat;
The South Wind sings Of roses but the }arcst song
knol0
Is the jingle ngle- Jingle Of the bells across the snom
D17ft'n9 light across the 'ohite
Phantom blossoms of the ,ight.
dclght;
And 'o'thin the heartlghts glou,
As the s]odolcs come and 90.
D'@1S the 5"9lo jingcjinge Of the bells across the
snow
The poet sings Of Noy time and the melodes Of J.,ue
Inc SN9"9 streams Of sumoey and the siirer rippes'
tano;
Jhe nnodr9el Of morning scAc,s the moyld is ou oolo
D'H 1or me the jjngcjing}e Of the bells across the
By tie trcsdes cheery Nqht
When the oorld is drifting 1chjte
AS tRe stafess heouens shoUer ph0ntom blossoms of
the night,
And III echo soft and loaD
A1fe song from long 100,
zones the 1"g'ejiugle- Jingle Of the bells across the
SnOp ~ Wv
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
>algar Meets Conuucror
In I5-ROund Contest

matchmaker Charlie Doessercck last
night arranged The round semi
final TO the Benny Valgar- Jimmy Fruz-
zettl hftccn-round feature bout. at the
Pioneer Sporting Club, in East Twenty
Street, on Tuesday night 1t will bring
together FRANKIE Olsen, OF the West
SIDE, and Joe Dclayo, the East Sido
lightweight.
Nalgar is training hard for his meet
ing with Fruzzctti. He says he is feet
ing TIT for the first time since his npcr-
"tlon several months ago Fruzzstti
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
'a'e Plays Tar Heels
sn Bowl on October 3

CHAPEL HILL, \. g., Jan. s.-For
'ne third successive year. the North
cArolina Tar Heels will meet Ynlc in
football. The 1921 schedule. announced
by Graduate Manager Charles +. Wool
Zen, contains exactly the same games
az i@st year The Yale game will be in
.rp i n9"l on October 8. The full sched
,o,"ner Wake Forest. at Chapel H,u.
I"h'f fsl". at Now Haven
'elober South Carolina, at r'olurnhia
r.'',,o' ''''oe'f 20 North Carolne STATE, .,
.e'obor "a MARYLAND. at ja.l,inor,
"*'m per unsettled.
."f'm per l'aeiIson unsettled
-f'''''p'r "a \lrglnln. at Chapel lf,lI
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Not Exactly

lave heard it sad,' writes fan, that the
White Sox last season would easv bavc boon tho
greatest bal club in the game if the discredjted NAV,
efs mad only been honest. 1t doesn't strike me thew
were quite that good"
Inc White Sox, in their most honest mood were
never as good a ball club as the Cubs Of 1906 and
l9o' or the Athletics of 1910 and 1911
Onance Evers Tinker and Stenfeldt-McInnis, Col
ms Barry and Baker; either Of these infelds had
several shades on the White Sox continuation rhoro
only Collins and Weaver good ball players
Ray Schalk is great catcher but SO was Jo,nnr
N'he me White Sox outfcld with Jackson. Felsch
and Collins, certainly had nothing on the Sbcclard
Hoffman Schultz array
ANA the old Athletic pitching combination Of
ne"oer RANK and Coombs had a running jumn on
Clcottc Williams, Kerr and Fabcr
The White Sox at their best we're very good b,+ co
'4e greatest machine in history by eight or ten para
SangS w." P"i"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

IN" Sportsmcns Show will be re
sum"d at Madison Square Garden dur
ing the week of January % to February
., inclusive, it WAS announced last
night: Tho feature attractions will be
"A swimming. diving and boxing car
n'Vai, under the auspices Of tho Metro
politan Association, A. A. u.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Future of Organized
Majors and Minors Hoping
10 Effect Working Agreement
Plans for Harmony May Be Upset; Ban johnson
Said To BE Aiming to Start Trouble With Inten-
ton Of Disgusting Landis With Baseball Politics
Bv w. !. Macbeth

The of organized basebla immediate
likely % big ball Will
Chicago Not only the of numbers delegates but
we'll this the
the games history called ostensbly
the but there possibility preciptate
absolute opposite.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
BROOKLYN \. 4. stor,s Dr;,o

The Brooklyn A. A. has started a
drive for $4,000 to build a new club
house. Tho club has bean without n
home since last February when its
quarters at 1872 Reid Avenue were de-
stroyed by fro. Many leading citizens
OF tho borough and several city officials
arc on tho funds committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

minors may fight with them against
the draft idea. The minor majority
will even so so far as to suggest to the
major leagues that circuits not adopting
the draft idea be allowed to break
away independents, with no guaran-
ties in respect Of trritorial or player
rights. Action that would place the dis
sentlng minors without the pale no
doubt would make a strong impression
on the malcontents.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

PITTSBURGH. jim. &. An inter-citv
boxing show Will be held at the pitts,
bufHh Athletic Association here to-
night between amateur boxers from
fh,lIndclphia and Pittsburgh. Tho bouts
Will bs conducted by tho A. A. u.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

George Mullen. former Detroit p ten
ing ace, - manage The Rockford
team OF tie Three-I League next sea
son
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

Now If some one only find heavyweight
through 1871 that Joe Beckett knock out the year
wil not be totally in vain
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

In England football viii outdraw cricket
tennis, rugby and anything else almost to l. Soccer
has never been able to buck the tide carrying college
football forward over here. 1t is a fine game a game
mat VIII continue to grow but hardly a game that
Will ever pass football in popular interest,"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Winter Song

Dolon IN the CABIN Of the pine and the pain,
Where coue can play maShic shot
and keep triNc ioalm.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
The Difference

e.,a Dr. w"J isn't David, pound for pound the greatest
histor,. tI.. ISN'T he the only lightweight in
'""' ever smoked out heavyweight with one
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

What game has the biggest drawing capacity? g?
Our guess IS football. Yale and Harvard if there were
space enough, could easily draw 100000 people 1t might
be argued that Dempsey and Carpenter if the adms-
SION price was only s., could draw even more This
one battle might But the average football will
lure out greater attendance game than any other
sport we now have under way. Modern football un-
doubtedy has become the attractive sport in the
country to watch
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

The toughest opponent that Benny Leonard will
meet this season Will be the lightweight displacement
He can still slip under the mark but not with many
ounces to spare. And few boxers lose weight as
thew grow 01do-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
6 c.; SPORT. p y:!!:j TT!
~ % GKal7fzdf7d Rice

punch Ii there is another one never heard Of him.
T.. r. K.
True enough as far as it goes. But under modern
condltlons few boxers permitted enter ring
with sllnG and brick coyly concealed about their
persons. There is big difference between six-ounce
glove and iveounce rock
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Bill VS.. Bill

The tennis campaign for 1921 in the main looks to
be an affair of Big Bill vs.. Little Bill
Tilden and Johnston between them have mopped
up from Forest Hills to New Zealand with no one in
sight crowd either to the top of his game Johnson
stopped Tilden decisvey in 1919 Tiden overturned
the verdict in 1920.
They are we'll matched that no one can tell what
adjustment 1921 Will bring about. But their meeting
is likely to carry more interest than even the Davis
Cup matches, unless some outside country can sud
denly develop additional talent.
When Brookes and Patterson, playing at home
were unable to check out match five starts the
wide discrepancy can be noted These hold the
margin of superiority at home. They stampeded the
feld IN 1919 and last year again overpowered all out
side rivalry. Their reign won't last forever but
neither could be classed veteran yet. If they
carry the stamina Of Norman Brookes the two Bills
will control the tennis situation for many years to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-27
bERCD0LL
PROPERTY
IS Seized
Government Takes Holdings
Under Trading With
Enemy" Act


PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE
entire property OF Grover Cleveland
p.-,-,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,.. 49,, sa.
"~ '" W 'a' o"'s'u as''es s"s'
ernment here today.
Colonel Thomas ". Miller. alien
nrop~rtv ~u.,o.,,.n ., "a. tfc,,ss
gta,ew .r,sy.a /, ps,,,.ae,,,,l. .rs
prr~onaiIv mad. ,h. .e,x,,rs ~, ,,r.c.
,tor 81 tsrsas,,r,, -tt.r.aIc,, .rd ,,rs.,
au,horitv =, 81. r.a,r,.,e,,h.th.
.,er,xs. -,
r,oy,n.l s,,uer .,,,ves q, p,,,.a.,.
nh,, sror, e-htr.rn sra 49,. ,,e, -
N.,or y,ncrr, c.rro,t ~. 49,.
son.l .,tornev =, <cr,h phtt.a.t.
phga s,.tior Nr,er ara f-,r,o,t ,,,.,
rot in ,oucn ,1,n ~. Irr,,ea s,a,e.
attornev ard the f-,i,sd s,a,.a
maruhaI who had nrevioumiv received
tnrrnc,,on. fror, IN. st,o,rcy vrn.
eyal a. 10 -. cor,cmnia,,d arf,or
~ thc vov.rrn.r,
urn r.un,. r pervaoit who ~.
c.n,,v, ,natfs,.s before ,he ta,,.. r,,,,,.
,,s,,.. I,v.-,,,-,t,,.v ~, ...c..,,,. q, 49,
aon ana who te.,is,ca Thai sbe held
a mayer on a,tornev FOR Rim was
sent for bv ths rfpg,ea states marshal
ara wa. ,bete examlrea hv f.oionei
ylller ana Mater CARROLL a. 90 her
holdings
Mrs Perwaou WINS immediately
aorvea wtth a formal demand 10
rnak. n detailed, f.por, of an OF the
holdings Of Grover Cleveland Bery.
dott. ana was notiried ina, ali of the
estate Of Grover In philadeinhIa.
which included tho "perpdoll castle"
a. s2na ana wvnnefleld ave. woula
he taken over bv the alien propertv
ana would be administered
bv that office
Miller and Carroll then went 10 the
.everaf hanks where pargdon.s funds
arc depoai,ed ana served similar "A.
rnana. on tho nrea,aents Of those In.
atitu,lons when n vas learned at
the banks that funds belonging 10
Grover were deposlted in the name
of Emma c. RerRdou the nresidents