davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
The New York Idea.

Why change your husband. sinco you are practically certain .tn wan, him back 9" iS the theme of The New York Idea" at the Lyric theatre wtl, Alice Brady in the stellar role. It cannot be charged that the idea is cribbed from De Miles Why Change Your Wife" however. for The New York Idea" iS famous American s2- tiric drama first played in 1906 by
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
MRS. STllIMAN MAKES DENIAL 2 NtN2 WORN .Al,,rkh tNl The ,Asso

- " fNFtN'Nl s't'FINW -t,- WF NNNVFf u0n that she would seriously con test the divorce suit brought ny hcr husband. JamCS IA Stillman. president oC the National City Bank, k made in an amended answer or Mrs. Anne U, Stillman, made public hcrc today. Mrs, Stillman. in her plcadingS. on. tered a categorical denial ol her hus. hands charges, which questioned the paternity oI Guy Sullman, sS months old son,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
Accident Fatal To
 Late, Senators Son

SALINAS. Calif.. March 24.-Ner- dict that he came to his death through an accident was returned by a cor oner's jury here today in the case or Bert Nixon. son of the late United States Senator Nixon of Nevada. who was killed when his automobile struck sweer ditch here last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
FAIR EASTER wEArhER

N'NSilNGToN, March si.-Thc WVS hcr bureau ton'ght sent a mcS- SaSN ot nope ana ot chccr to tho women ot the united States. The me aSagC said:
 t"r tSStcr sunday tac outlook K Ter Sene0llN lair weather with modcr. ate temperature over much ot the country"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
Married Persons
 Lead In Suicides

VCaCAGO. March si. Statistics A o- h,, SSi married perSons ~" ii2 si1cle persons committed s"irid> in Chicago from January. l9l'. tc January 1921. were given out h'- -tc oOr03er today.
 Domestic troubles aud financial worries caused large proportion or these deaths said statement
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
Coney Hops of
 On Long Flight

JACKSoNVILLE. Fla. March sS.- Lieutenant W. n Coney ot the First aero squadron, hSpped oil from Pablo Beach st i;f0 a. m. today for an at tempted one-stop - hour flight oy airplane to san Diego Calit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25

All members oC the BiSbce Chapter No. iSS or the Legion of MoOschear, are requested to be present Friday evening. Maph 3Sth, regalar meeting,
 By order ot Senior Legion.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
Debs Returns To Prison Following
 Visit To Capital

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
Former Secretary Of State Asserts
 Wilson Sacrificed Principles To Get League Pact Added To Peace Treaty

.UUt,It.>, nD r',OA. saGH ONr.'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
Preparations Threat Forwarded Germany

CONTINrED FROM r.1GE oNEl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25

President Harding there is place in federal ser merq oriieeBolder Here's broom. Warren.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Railway Strike
Seems Assured
Vote So Far Counted Shows
Overwhelming Sentiment
In Favor of Walkout.

Chicago Tribune-OmahA Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Sept. 27.-A strike by the
10000 members of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen seemed assured
when James Murdoch, vice president
of that organization, said a walkout
would be sanctioned by the officers
if the vote indicated the desire Of
the men to quit. The vote, SO far
counted, is overwhelmingly in favor
of a strike, so it seems the only ques-
ton remaining is the date for the
strike to become effective.
Similar votes are being taken by
the conductors, engineers and fire.
men and the switchmen's unions, and
it is said all of them are strongly in
favor of a strike, but it is practically
certain no action will be taken until
after the melting of the four brother
hood chieftaihs here, October 5.
The opinion prevails that there will
be no general strike until the coun-
try is back in normal lines and traf.
fic is running heavily again, but i.
is likely there will be number of
runaway" strikes, where the local
unions will take affairs In their own
hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Cattle Raisers
TOCet Financial
Relief Quickly
Corporation, Organized to
Handle Loans, Approved
By Bankers Of Northwest
Nebraska. =,

! Quick relief for the northwest Ne
braska cattle raisers through the for
nation OF a corporation to handle
live stock and agricultural paper oi
banks in the northwest part OF the
state, which was practically com.
pleted al a meeting of group six
/ bankers at the Hotel Fonterelle yes
terday noon, is predicted by Omaha
bankers. -.
Members in this corporation will
be confined to bankers in the north
west or "cattle country" locality. 1t
will take loans from individuals
through local banks in that district.
All loans must be approved by three
local bankers, and the bankers Of
icring the paper for discount must
guarantee payment.
Under War Corporation Rules.
The new corporation will comply
with rules and regulations laid down
by the War Finance corporation, and
loans will be passed on by the Ne
braska committee OF the War FL
nance corporation, OF which F. w.
Thomas of Omaha is chairman.
The capital stock OF the northwest
corporation will probably be about
100000, with which the organiza-
ton expects to finance credit up to
S2,000,000 Almost immediate oper-
alton of the corporation is contem-
plated. A meeting to be held in
few days will be devoted to electing
officers and directorate of nine
members.
Profits Will Be Small.
John M. Flanagan of Stuart, Neb.,
one of the leaders in organizing the
corporation, emphasizes that it is
not for profits in view that the cor
poration is being formed.
I 1--WE expect dividends will be very
small, If there are any at ALL" said
Mr.. Fianrigan. 1--WE hope to have
all banks in the northwest district
in the organization. The idea is to
start the flow OF money to the cat
tie raisers."
Among the northwest bankers at
tending the meeting yesterday were
Charles Cornell of Valentine, ]. F..
Gallagher of O'Neill, J. A. Tromer-
shauser of Ewing, William F. Par
ker, Nick Uke and Benjamin Mickey,
all OF Wood Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Missing Pair Sought
By Beatrice Police

Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 27.-(Special
Telegram. beatrice police are
looking for Mary Eble, II, grand
daughter Of Police Judge Ellis of
this city. and Pete Carson, young
Greek, who left the city yesterday,
presumably for Omaha to get mar
ried.
Miss Eble has been employed in
the candy department of Candyland
confectionery store and Carson has
been working as chef at the Candy
land cafe. 1t is said the couple
quietly slipped out of town in a
taxi, intending to drive to Lincoln
to board train for Omaha.
Miss Eble is a daughter of Charles
F. Eble Of Fairbury, Neb., and has
made her home with her grand
father since she was a small child.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Sheriff Believes He
Has Principal in
Booze Traffic Ring

Beatrice, Neb.. Sept. 27.-(Special
Telegram. will Kennedy is in the
county Jail here facing a federal
charge and John Schneider, Ply
mouth farmer, and number OF
others are under surveillance as the
result cf investigations made By
Sheriff Emery, who says he believes
the men have been transporting
whisky between Beatrice and Ply
mouth since last January. Schneider
showed Emery $500 in checks which
he says he paid Kennedy for liquor,
according to the officer. Other ar
rests may follow.
1t is alleged that on September II,
last, two men named Delano and
Hopkins of Dewitt, bought quart
Of booze at Schneider's place and
that they later returned, passed
themselves off as federal agents and
procured $500 from Schneider III
checks as hush money. According
to officers, the checks were later
turned down at the Farmers State
hank at Dewitt.
Schneider was fined 500 and costs
at Fairbury after pleading guilty to
a liquor law violation.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
General Staff Plans
For Organzahon Of
Reserves Announced

Washington, Sept. 27.-General
staff plans to carry out organization
of the army reserves provided Tor
under existing statutes were made
public by Acting Secretary Vain
wright and show that provision has
Lecn made for the creation of e di.
VISIONS aggregating about 4,250,0O0
l,en, in which will be included
al of the old wartime national army
divisions, the numbers and insignia
OF which will thus be preserved.
Some 500 regular army officers and
number OF enlisted men already
have been assigned to duty.
The organization OF the reserve
follows the lines OF the present reg
ular army corps areas. division desig-
nations being assigned i'll the follow
ing manner:
Third army area: Seventh corps
(Omaha); 88th, North Dakota. Min
nesota and Iowa; Soth, South Dako-
ia, Nebraska and Kansas; l0Zd, Ar
kansas and Missouri.
Eighth corps: {San Antonio); Goth
Texas; S5th, Oklahoma; 103d, Ari-
zona. New Mexico and Colorado.
Ninth corps: (San Francisco) !;
olst, California; Goth. Washington
and Oregon; l04th, Nevada, Utah,
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
TwoRed Divisions Ready to
Enter Turkey if Greeks Win

Batun, Sept. 2.-(Bv the Associ-
ated Press 1.-Two divisions OF boil
shevik troops are reported to be
encamped on. the Turkish frontier
and ready to enter Turkish territory
if the nationalists are defeated by the
Greeks.
Anti-bolsheviki. who were de-
ported from Constantinople and were
on their way back to Russia, have
jumped overheard along the Turk
ish coast. They declare they prefer
staying in Asia Minor to returning
to Russia as they fear being executed
By the bolsheviki.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Wanderer Loses
Fight for Life
Slayer of Wife and Ragged
Stranger to Hang Friday;
Reprieve Denied.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Carl
Wandered, convicted slayer of his
wife, her, unborn babe and "a ragged
stranger" will go to the gallows
Friday, according to announcement
from the governors office. Wanderer
lost his last fight for Communication OF
sentence to life imprisonment or an
other reprieye when the division OF
pardons and paroles recommended to
Governor Small that Wanderers pc
titions be denied.
Two petitions were filed with the
governor by w. D. Bartholomew,
counsel for the convicted nan, a
former soldier.
One was for communication of SEN
tence to life. The other was for a
further stay Of execution.
Busy With Spirits.
Chicago, Sept. 27.-Carl Wanderer
refused to discuss his case when
told he must hang Friday, saying
that he was too busy continuing
with spirits.
Wandered was pacing his sell
when newspaper men arrived, and
when they told him that his reprieve
had been denied, he said:
what of it? 1 didn't send any
one to Springfield and | don't want
to be bothered now. I don't like 10
be interrupted when talking with
spirits"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Des MOiRes TO Launch
AdUertising Drive for
Industrial Exposition

Des Moines. Sept. Z.-Piaeing
their faith in newspaper advertising,
Des Moines merchants today an
nouneed their intention OF launching
an extesive advertising campaign III
m effort TO obtain large attendance
IRON outlying points in the state. for
the first annual Iowa Industrial ex-
position. 10 be held here October II
TO Is.
BUY Il made In Iowa." hr
adopted as the slogan OF the ~
trial exposition. Merchants i, a
tina, plans contemplate the la.S,,o'
and most complete exhibition :.
lowa-made products ever assembled.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
2 Onlahans
In Split Of
Klux Fees.
Ten Dollars Per knight Fades
in Four Different Direc.
tions-Bit Sticks in
Heme City.
1000 Join in Nebraska

The alluring dream oi great riches
has brought at least two Omaha men
into the ranks OF organizers for the
Knights OF the Ku Klux Klsn.
In the fantastic language OF the in-
visible empire the agent, who repre-
scnts the imperial wizard in the field,
is known as a "kleagle.' The chief
organizer in a state is termed a
"king kleagie." while grand goblin"
is the mother goose title assigned 70
the man who is entrusted with the
multiierious duties OF superintcnding
The collection OF the gelt from an en-
tire district.
There is no grand goblin IL Me-
braska. The industrious gentleman
who occupies this responsible post
at so much per klansman resides IN
Kansas City and does his business
with Omaha by mail.
Direct From Atlanta.
The king kleagle for the state is
I. L. Maxey. Maxey was sent TO
Omaha from Atlanta and is in direct
charge in this state.
The two Omaha men are just plain
kleagles. But the "kleaglc's Job is
rot one to be sneezed at. For the
kleagle receives s. for each and
every new member he persuades 20
join the order OF hooded light
gowns.
When a new Citizen joins the in
visible empire his first official act is
to donate $40. This is the most inn
portant part of the ritual and calls
for cash on the spot. The ku Klux
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Three Youths Accused of
Stealing Fairbury Auto

Fairbury, Neb., Sept. 27.-(Spe.
cial.) l.)-James Casey OF Fairburv.
Sam Beck of Superior and Elmer
Edwards of Boston, are in the Fair.
bury jail on charges Of stealing an
automobile at the Baptist church
while Charles McGec, the owner.
was attending services. The bovs
are Is years old each.
They were apprehended at Frank
lin, Neb,. while filling the car with
oil at garage.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Philippine Constabulary
Clash With Band of Moros

Manila, P. l., Sept. 27.-(By The
Associated Press.)-A fight between
detachment of the Philippine con-
stabulary and band of Moros at
Parang island OF Jolo, resulted in the
death of Filipino lieutenant of the
constabulary forces and two mem-
bers of the Moro band. according
to advices received here. One Filipino
lieutenant OF constabulary, several
enlisted men and one Moro were
wounded, said the dispatch.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Eastern Bankers
On Trip to Coast
Entertained Here
Well.Known Financiers Are
Among Visitors; Nebraskans
And Iowans Join Excur.
sion to Convention.

Bankers from the middlewestern
and eastern states who arrived i'll
Omaha yesterday afternoon, 302
strong, in two special trains, found
warm welcome awaiting them
from Omaha bankers when they
alighted a. the Union and Burlington
stations. Committees from the banks
conducted the visiting bankers to
waiting automobiles in which they
were taken about the city.
The visiting bankers are OH the
way to Los Angeles. where they
will attend the 47th annual conven-
ton Of the American Bankers as
sociation October 3 TO 7.
Many of the bankers who had
probably heard OF the excellence OF
Omaha golf courses previous to
their coming to Omaha had their golf
clubs ready when they left the train.
Others had even changed into golf
togs.
Reception at Blackstone.
Some of the bankers took auto
mobile rides around the city while
others and their wives and members
OF their families attended a recep-
ton given in their honor at the
Blackstone hotel in the afternoon.
Led by Walter w. Head, the
Omaha bankers, presidents, vice
presidents and cashiers who met the
visitors, proved themselves efficient
traffic officers as they directed the
movements OF the many automobiles
which had been pressed into service
and placed at the disposal Of the visi-
tors.
Those on the Iowa Minnesota
Nebraska special were: w. H. Nc
Donald, North Platte; F. A. Leise,.
Fordyce; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S.
Byrne, Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie
Ley, Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Larned, Haigler; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Liggett, Utica; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jensen, Minden; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Fl. Randall, Randolph; Miss
Harriet Stuart, Randolph; L. NJ.
Meilenz, G. Fl. Yates, w. B. Hughes,
Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Rhoades, Omaha; w. A. Taylor,
Hastings; A. D. Marvel, Hastings;
J. T. May, Fremont; J. M. Flan-
nigan, Stuart; MI. and Mrs. F. E.
Hovey, South Omaha; H. L. Jarobe,
St. Joseph; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pat
terson, Araphoe; Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Butler. Weeping Water; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pilger, Pierce;<Mr. and
Mrs. c. M. Mcfarland, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Brinkman, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Coad, Omaha: Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Whitney, v. F..
fTurn fo Page Two. Column 0ne.l
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Two Seamen Lost
When Sub Sinks
R.6 of Pacific Fleet Goes
Down in San Pedro Harbor
Tube Left Open.

San Pedro, Sept. 27.-Only two
men lost their lives when the sub
marine Rs sank ii, San Pedro har-
Dor last night. it was officially an
nounced by Rear Admiral Herman
o. Stickney, commander of the Pa
cifc feet. A third man who was
missing and who for a time was
thought to be victim of the acci-
dent, has been accounted for, to-
gether with all other officers and
men of the submarine.
The dead are:
R. Griffin, seaman, San Pedro,
Cal.
Vincent Paulsberg, seamen, Pow
ers Lake, S. D.
Griffin was drowned when, as the
R-6 sank, he was thrown into the
harbor waters from the open con-
ming tower. Hi body was recov-
cred.
Paulsberg, it was stated, had un-
questionably been caught in the
sinking vessel and had been drowned
when the water poured into the
craft through open vents and con-
ming tower.
According to Rear Admiral Stick
ney, the accident resulted from a
torpedo tube having been lett open
and through which water swept from
a light swell in the harbor.
Through that opening and num-
Der OF vents and the coming town,
also unclosed because of the warmth
OF the night, the rush of the water
so soon gained great headway and
the craft sank n two MINUTES.
Shutter Left Open.
Washington, Sept. 27.--Snkng of
the submarine R-6 resulted from an
"outboard shutter having been left
open" the Navy department was Of
fcally informed n a dspatch from
the commander of the Pacific feet.
The open shutter affected an inner
tube door, the dispatch said.
"Due to opening inner tube door,
R-o sinking, outboard shutter hav-
ing been left open and interlocking
devise failing. Ordered court of in
uuiry."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Tariff Board Chairman
Resigns; Stays as Member

Washington. Sept. 27.-Thomas
w. Page, OF Virginia, appointed
chairman of the tariff commission by
President Wilson, has resigned from
the Craftsmanship, but will remain =
member.
DR.. Page, who is a democrat, is
understood to have written MI Har-
ding that he felt the pesent admins
tration should indicate its own de-
sires as to chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Judge Bars Ku Klux Klan
Members From His Juries

Chicago, Sept. H.-Judge David
yesterday barred members of The Ku
Klux Klan from juries serving in his
court. A negro woman was suing
the city for damages as result of
the death of her husband in the 1919
race riots.
do any of you men belong to the
Ku Klux Klan, for l want it known
that no member Of that organization
is qualified to serve as juror in this
court" said the judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Suspect Denies Guilt in
Shipping Arms to Ireland

Washington, Sept. 27.-Complete
denial of the charge of beng en-
gagged in conspiracy to furnish
arms to British subjects in Ireland,
upon which George Gordon Rorke
of this city was arrested in New
York last night, was made here by
Rorke's attorney, Guy Mason. They
have arrested the wrong mar"
Mason declared.
Until two or three months age,
Mr.. Mason stated, Rorke was sales
man for a New York firm marketing
firearms which he sold on COM
mission basis. Rorke had no
knowledge of the ultimate destina-
ton or disposal OF guns sold by him,
the attorney added.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Mine Workers End Debate
OF Four DAYS by Roll Call

Indianapolis, Sept 27.-By an
overwhelming vote further debate on
the Kansas strike cases that have
been before the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America
for four days, was shut off soon after
the convention opened today. Sup
porters of Alexander Howat, presi-
dent OF the Kansas district, then
won a roll call vote. 1t was expected
most of the day would be necessarr
for the roll cali.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
All Cradesof Crude Oil
Are Advanced in Price

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept H.-Al
grades OF crude oil quoted in the
Pittsburgh market were advanced
today by the principal purchasing
agencies as follows:
Pennsylvania crude, 25c barrel
to $3.50; Corning, 25c to Sl.45: Ca
belle, Soc to Sl.4l: Somerset. 10c to
$l.20; Somerset light, Zoe TO S1.45;
Ragland, 25c to 85c.
Increased demand from rehneries
was given as the cause OF the ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Legion of Valor Members
Open Two-Day Convention

Boston, Sept. N.-Heroes OF land
and sea, members of the Army and
Navy Legion of Valor of the United
States, comprising those who have
been awarded the congressional med
al of honor or the distinguished sery-
ice cross, opened two-day conven-
ton today.
A plan to continue the life OF the
organization by creation of second
class OF membership, TO which lineal
descendants OF the members would
spe eligible, will be considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Ravenna Farmer Robbed
Of SIS Bv Two Highwaymen

Ravenna, Neb., Sept 27.-(Spe-
cial. George Sielaff, farmer liv-
ing east of Ravenna, was robbed Of
about SIS by two ioldups, who
threatened him with gun. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sielaff were returning home
from town about 9:30 at night wher
they were accosted by the bandits
near the Loup river bridge. Follow
ing the f1oldup George went to the
nearest farmhouse and tried to se-
cure shotgun. but there was none
available. He then returned to
town, but when he had secured as
sistance no trace Of the holdups
could be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
wife Of Inpalid Yank
Offers TO Sell Self
For Operation Money

Little Rock. Ark. Sept. 27.-Mrs
Madelyn Taylor. q years old o!
Success. Ark. In letter TO the Ar
kansas Gazette here. offers 10 sell
herself into servi,ude for two years
to any one who will place her invalid
husband in a hospital and provide
funds Tor an operation. Her hus-
band, she wrote, Is former service
man. honorably discharged from the
navy, after u months over seas. lie
received an injury 10 his spine after
returning home and has been help
less since. she said. Her only con-
di,ions are that the party with whom
she contracts 10 give her labor for
two years and the nature OF the work
be respectable"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Merchant Marine Officers
Will Sneak at Omaha G.. of G..

Capt. William H. Stayton and
Matthew Hale, members of the ex-
ecutive committee and representing
the National Merchant Marine as
sociation. will address the members
of the executive committee and for
eign trade committee of the Omaha
Chamber Of Commerce today noon
Both men have long been con-
nected with shipping interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Four Hurt in Riot as Crowd
Storms St. John Tram Cars

St. John, N. B., Sept. 27.-Four
persons were injured in riot last
night when strike sympathisers at
tackled street cars filled with pas
sepgers at the close of a street pa
rade Of striking union street car
workers.
The strikers have been out for
some time following a reduction in
Wages
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Moors Launch Offensive.

Melilla, Sept. N.-(By The As
sociated Press. .)-Moorish tribesmen
yesterday launched vigorous attack
upon a Spanish convoy proceeding
into the eastern zone of hostilities
from this city, it is announced off
cially. The attack, however, was
repulsed and the Mocrs were driven
off with heavy losses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Beatrice Attorney Will
Enter Race for Congress-

Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 27.-(Spe-
cial. )-Lloyd Crocker, Beatrice at
torney, has announced that he will
be a candidate for congress on the
republican ticket from this district.
Crocker has taken little part in pol
itics for some time, being defeated
few years ago for county attorney.
He is son of H. F. Crocker, pioneer
of Gage county.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28
Cuban Bandits Release
Man for $4,000 Ransom

Havana. Sept. 27.-Two notorious
bandits, Ramon Arroyo and Julio
Ramirez captured Jose Lanterns OF
Ceiba Mocha, Matanzas province,
near his home Sunday but released
him after receiving $4,000 ransom,
according to advices from Matanzas.
In a. fight between the bandits and
a detachment sent to capture them.
Sergt. Francisco Sanchez was killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-28

Khan gives no credit. 1t is no
cleemosynary institution.
When the $40 is received it is inn
mediately distributed among those
deserving citizens Of the invisible
empire who have so loyalty done
their bit. The kleagle collects his
$4 and gives the other So to the king
kleagle. The king kleagle holds out
81 for himself and sends the remain
ing $5 to the grand goblin. The
grand goblin collects 50 cents for
his bit and dispatches the $3.50 that
tTurn to Page Two. Column Five.)