davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
MRS. HUNTER CELEBRATES
EIGHTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Sarah B. Hunter, who cele-
brated her eighty-sixth birthday an
niversay on Saturday, was the guest
of honor at pleasant informal party
at the home of Mrs. George F. Nc
Clure and her mother, Mrs. Thomas
H. Rea, Mrs. Mcclure having fam
lily luncheon at 1 o'clock and invit-
ing about IL of Mrs. Hunters old
time friends for a social afternoon.
At the close of the afternoon excel
lent refreshments were served. Mrs.
Hunter is one of the well known
early pioneers Of the state, having
come to Montana in 1864 with her
husband, the late DR.. J. A. Hunter,
who was known as the discoverer of
the famous Hunters Hot Springs.
She and her family have lived in
Montana all these years and for the
past 40 has resided in Bozeman. With
her daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Doane,
she has been at the latter's ranch on
Middle Creek for part of the sum-
mer and her youngest daughter, Mrs.
Harry James and her husband, are
assisting in the management of the
ranch. Another daughter, Mrs. Frank
Rich, lives at Dean, in Saltwater
county, and one son is now living in
Washington. Mrs. Hunter has five
grandchildren and five great grand
children. q
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of E. Brook Martin, de-.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Ella T. Martin, Executrix of
the Estate of E. Brook Martin, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within Ten
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Ella T. Martin
at the office of E. F. Bunker, room
208, Commercial Bank Building, Boze-
man, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of business
of said estate Ella T. Martin in the
County of Gallatin.
ELLA T. MARTIN
Executrix of the Estate of E. Brook
Martin, deceased.
Dated June A, 1921.
e. F. BUNKER Attorney
list publication June 8, 1921)-4t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
= y q = 3. .: :: {. :. Il = =

Mrs. M. P. Lewis and Miss Grace
Accola left last week for Chicago,
where they will visit for a short time,
and from there will go to Culver,
Ind, to attend the commencement ex-
ercises of Culver Military Academy;
from which institution Everett Lew
is, son of Mrs. Lewis, will be grad
uated. From there Mrs. Lewis will
go to Somerset, KY, to visit her
brother. Miss Accola will go to Lex
ington, KY, to spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Bason.
A dinner party was given Satur-
day at Karst's in honor of Mrs.
Frank Gladney, who has been visit
ing relatives here for the past week.
The party motored up the West Gal
latin. Those present were Mrs. C.
L. Anceney, Mrs. D. V. Graves, Miss
Sheila Sheasgreen and Mrs. M. P.
Griffin.
Word has been received in Boze-
man of the birth of son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Flint in Eaton, Colo,
May 29. Mrs. Flint was formerly
Miss Alice Lechner of Bozeman. Mrs.
Frank Lechner of Glendale, CAL, is
visiting her daughter in Colorado.
Mrs. Robert S. Dawes and her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Allen, left Sunday
for Sioux City, H., where they will
visit friends and relatives, and fom
there they will go to Bronson, Mich
foE another visit. They expect to be
gone about month.
A party of eleven Bozeman people
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Anderson cabin in South Cottonwood
canyon. Those present were Mrs. E
H. Campbell, Julia Campbell, Idells
Young, Miss Turley, Emma CARR
son, Gertrude Sibley, Ruth Kahn
Frances Coe, Ernest Robinson, 10,
Radcliffe and Donald Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Fowler return
ed home Friday from Berkeley, Cal.
to sperd. part of the summer. The!
plan to return to Berkeley laster
where their daughters, Mrs Mar,
Boyer and Miss Velma Fowler, an,
their son, Leroy Fowler, are now 10
Gated.
Miss Sheila Sheasgreen of PORT
land, who is visiting Mrs. NJ.
Griffin, left Tuesday morning for tn
Madison to spend week visiting
Mrs. 0. E. Myers at the Myers hum
ing lodge.
Miss Mignon Quaw of the extel
sion department of the college, lei
Sunday for Helena, and from ther
she will go to the northern part c
the state to spend several days 0
business in connection with the d.
partment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

Mrs Frank Gladney and two
daughters of st. Louis, Mo-, left
Bozeman Monday afternoon after a
short visit with Mr.. Gladney's broth
er, D, V. Graves and wife. Mrs.
Gladneys son John Franklin has been
visiting his uncle for thee past two
months and he will remain here for
the rest of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Bridges and
daughter Lucille of Glensted, Mo-,
are visiting a son of j. A. Bridges
and family on West Main street.
Mrs. ]. F. Keown and son Wallace
returned last week from the coast,
where they have been visiting with
friends.
Dorothy Berglun of Manhattan was
in Bozeman last week visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Leslie E. Gage.
George w. Flanders, who was very
i'll last week, has improved and is
now feeling very well at his home in
Middle Greek canyon.
Mrs. ]. c. Howard, who has beer
spending the past two years with her
son and family in Everett, Wash, re-
turned Sunday to be with her three
sons and their families.
Miss Nina. Woodland of Willow
Greek was in Bozeman last week fol
short visit.
Mrs. w. E. Young of Three Forks
spent part of last week in Bozemal
visiting friends.
Bertil Linfield, who has been il
Washington, D. c., and New Mexic,
for the past year, returned Saturda.
to Bozeman to visit his parents, Deal
and Mrs. F. B. Finfield. He left o.
Monday for Glasgow, where he vii
continue his work in the classified
ton of land for the geological survey
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
CITY COUNCIL HAS
LONG SESSION

Continued from Page One)
closed on Sundays to the college
trade. Just before the close of the
meeting Alderman Frank NJ Gray
introduced a resolution that all places
of business in Bozeman should be
closed from midnight Saturday night
until o'clock Monday morning, ex-
cept such places as the council should
permit to remain open for the public
good.
The council let the following paw
ing contracts before adjourning ealy
Friday.
District No. 19O-South Church
from Main to Story; pavement and
storm sewer. Estimated cost exclu-
sive of engineering costs, $30,33S.
District No. 205-West Menden-
hall from Fifth to Seventh; pave
ment, estimated cost, $3.50.
District No. 207-South Black from
Olive to Story; pavement and storm
sewer; estimated cost, $1,000.
District No. 2OS-West Babcock
from Fifth to Eighth; pavement and
storm sewer; estimated cost, $12,126
District No 210-South Third from
Cleveland to Garfield; paving a curb;
estimated cost, $10,T18
The Improvement ordered in Dis
trict POI was 7 sanitary sewer ex
tending from College, to Harrison OF
South Seventh.
Action on Districts 191 and 20s
was deferred to the next meeting
District 191 is East Olive from Lind
ley to Church, where it is proposed
to pave, and District 202 is Nortl
Bozeman from Main tC Lammee
which it is proposed to pave.
The price of all paving is $2.9
per squard yard.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
EX-SERVICE MEN To
HAVE PREFERENCE IN
STATE POSITIONS

CONTINUED from Page One)
them.
If there is anything that l can do
to bring the matter more directly to
the attention of the various offiiials
throughout the state, shall be more
than glad to do it.
Very truly yours,
(Signed): JOS. M. DIXON,
Governor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
WOOL GROWERS RECEIVE .
ADVANCE FROM BANKS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

(Contlnued from Page Unel
city.
Probably not in 25 years has
there been so large lamb crop as
has been yielded this year, said Mr.
NARROW, touching generally on the
sheep business in Montana, "and with
favorable markets for spring lambs
next fall, the growers should do well
on their sales. In addition to this,
Montana will is reported to be of a
very good quality this year"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
LOCALS

;: ;: y ;: 8. u y 8. 81 Il u y s
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
NO FURTHER ACTION.
New Charges Not Probable Agains
Acquitted Ball Players.

Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-Prosecution OF
the former Chicago White Sox players
who were acquitted recently in Chica-
go in Cincinnati or new charges was
not probability, Charles Elstun, as
sistant Hamilton county prosecutor
said last night.
Elstun, who went to Chicago when
the grand jury investigated the cases
OF tho ball players said:
There is but one statute under
which the prosecution could be
started here-the gambling law. So
far as I could see there was no eyi-
dence to sustain a charge that there
was gambling in Hamilton county. I
instructed the Chicago prosecutors
office to forward to me any testimony
which might develop at the grand
jury hearing, but I never heard from
that Office, and I presume that there
was nothing that could be connected
up with a local prosecution"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
TO BOX AGAIN TONIGHT.

Boston, Aug. 5.-Mike Gibbons Of
8t. Paul and Gus Platts of England,
both rniddleweights are scheduled to
meet here tonight in a ten round de-
cision bout. The state boxing COM
mission regulation which ordinarily
prohibits a boxer from appearing in
two bouts within "a hours was waived
for Gibbons, who won a decision in
ten rounds over Augie Rather at New
York last night. The Arena A. G.
which is promoting the match. an
nounced that Mike O'Dowd, former
middleweight champion, would sub
stitute if Gibbons was unable to box
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
ENLARGING STADIUM.
Harvard Athletics Authorities Prepar-
ing to Handle Big Crowds.

ing ~ hduulC Dig STO"uS.
Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 5.-While
HarVard's varsity football candidates
are Kicking pigskins around at their
summer places these days training for
their gridiron season, Harvard ath-
let1c authorities are preparing for
what is expected to be the Crimson s
biggest season in point of attendance.
Plans were made today to begin the
erection within a week of the wooden
stands at the open end of the stadium
and on it's top. In other years. these
stands have been put only for the
closing games
This years schedule is one of all
star games. double-header for the
opening date September "a, in which
Harvard elevens will meet Boston
university and Middlebury is ex-
pected to be a popular attraction and
the team will go into big single games
Immediately afterward. Holy Cross
Indiana, University of Georgia and
Penn State will bring out crowds on
successive weeks, followed by an
other game with Center college which
filled the stadium last year. Harvard
goes to Princeton then returns to
close it's season at the stadium with
the popula-, games with Brown and
Yale as in other years. 60
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
LOCAL MEN ENTERED

New Britain A. A. Athletes to Com
nete in Games at New Haven and
Bridgeport.
New Britain athletes will be enter
err in two field day contests to take
place in this state within the mex.
few weeks. The first grand athletic
meet and field day of the Padra,c
earse Literary Club of New Haven
will be held at Lighthouse Point on
August 18th, the games starting at z
o'clock daylight saving time. The
open events include the dashes, one
mile run, broad and high jumps. shot
put. and relay race The closed events
are a fifty yard dash for young boys
and the same for girls: A Gaelic foot
ball game will be staged between the
New York champions and picked
team from this state.
The A. A. u. track and field state
championships will be tried for at
Eridgeport's Pleasure Beach on Sat
urday, August goth. This meet will
ue under the auspices Of the Pleas
ure Beach Park Company with the
cooperation of the board Of recre-
alton of the Park city. The regula
ton track and field events will be
held.
Local boys who have shown we'll in
events earlier this year will prob
anly be picked by Postmaster W. F.
Delaney for entry in both these meets
Vernon Reed, the shot putter, has re-
Gently returned from Fitchburg
Massachusetts and still probably
enter one of the meets. He won the
state championship in the shot-put
| event three years ago and will try to
repeat. Fitzsimmons and Maher will
probably be two of the fastest New
Haven men entered. Both are dash
| and relay men and have made fast
J lime in Boston and Springfield during
the past year. "
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
GIBBONS Is VICTOR
ST. Paul Phantom Is Awarded Judges
Decision Over Augie Rather in
- .,
Slow Bout

Decision Over Ausie Rather in
Slow Bout.
New York, Aug 5.-In a slow ten
round bout last night at Dyckman
Oval Mike Gibbons, the ST. Paul
Phantom" won the judges decision
over Augie Rather Of New York The
fight took place before a crowd of
10000, but because of the cautious
tactics of the principals the fans did
not find much opportunity to work UP
their enthusiasm.
Gibbons did not appear to have the
old speed, and Rather lost a golden
opportunity by being afraid to take a
chance Few really effective blows
were exchanged, and the only dam
age done was a slight cut over Rat
ner's left eye. Both weighed in at
1856 1-2 pounds.
Mike O'Dowd, the former middle
weight champion, and Bryan Downey
of Cleveland, who has claimed the
mfddleweight title since his bout with
Johnny Wilson, were introduced from
the ring.
The opening bout of ten rounds be-
Side and K, %. Phil belmont of the
East Side resulted in draw. Duffy
weighed 1876 1-2 pounds while Del
mont tipped the beam at 1872 "a
Earl Baird Of Seattle and Johnny
Murray, a local lad, boxed ten rounds
to a drew in the second contest.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
CAN'T PLAY MARKLE,

Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-President Au-
gust Hermann of the Cincinnati Reds,
has received notice from Commission
er Landis not to play Pitcher Cliff
Mark1e in any championship game
until the commission mas decided the
dispute which is pending between the
Reds and the New York Americans
regarding the service of the player
Judge Lands said he would hand
down his decision the fir. part Of
\ next week.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
HOLIDAY FOR TENDLER.

Delauco. N. j., Aug. Sew Tend
Ter who will meet Benny Leonard in
Philadelphia a week from tonight in
q challenge bout for the latter's light
weight boxing title. is in such good
shape that his manager. Phil Glass
man, who is in personal charge of the
contender's training. called a holi-
day yesterday. Tender weighed 1877
pounds. Battling Levinsky. light
heavyweight, probably will remain in
camp here until the end of Tenders
stay. It was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
International League
TO PLAY FOR TITLE.
Horseshoe Pitching Championship to
BE Decided at columbus. o.

Columbus, O., Aug. SC. c. Davis,
of Columbus, who claims the worlds
horseshoe pitching championship will
play George Mayo of Akron. holder
or the 1920 worlds championship
here tonight. The winner of six out
OF 1 games will be declared the vic
toc.
Davis last week defeated Charles
bobolt OF Lancaster, o., who won the
1871 national tournament at st. Pet
erspurs, tla.. and beat him on points,
put lhe game was contested and the
matter is still in the Iowa courts for
decision. So tt - -
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
CARDS BEAT GIANTS.
PLAYERS in Fight.
Snyder and Dilhoefer Exchange
Blows in Lively Setto

st. Louis, Aug. 5.-St. Louis made
il three straight over New York yes
terday winning 1 to after pitch.
ers' battle between Pertica and Nehfr
Catchers Snyder and Dillhoefer
were put out of the game following a
ifs: fight resulting from Schultz's be-
Ing rendered unconscious but not SER
iously injured when hit by pltched
ball in the eighth inning. While
Echultz was being revived remark
by Dillhoefer angered Snyder. UNI
pires and players separated them
after several blows had been ex-
changed. .
When Snyder left the New York
bench shortly afterWard he was greet
ed by a shower Of pop bottles from
the stands and police were called to
restore order and see the players safe.
~ off the field. Score -,
h .
New York 100000 oO 90 6 1
st. Louis 30 0 Q 90 0 XXI l
Nehf and Snyder and CASTOR; Per.
1ica and Dilhoefer and Clemens.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
ARCHER MEETS RICHARD
joss Wizards Representative to Talk
Over Plans For Another Bout With
Jack Dempsey.

New York. Aug. 5.-Tex Richard,
boxing promoter, and Ray Archer,
manager for Jess Willard, had an ap-
pointment to confer here today on
the proposed return heavyweight
Championship bout between Cham
pion Jack Dempsey and Willard.
Richard announced he had a tele-
gram from Willard who is at home
IN Lawrence. Kas,, stating that he
was ready for a return match and
that Archer was empowered to dis
cuss terms. Given assurances that
Willard can get into shape for bout
with Dempsey, Richard said he was
prepared to arrange such contest.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
Browns Again Victorious.

Philadelphia. Aug. 5.-St. Louis
made it ten out of twelve from the
Philadelphia Americans In winning
yesterdays game. Z to 5.
Shocker held the Athletics to four
hits untff the ninth. when both he
and his support weakened and the
local team made four runs. Joe Du-
gan reappeared at third base. The
score: %
Shocker and SEVERED; Rommen,
Keefe, Freeman and Perkins
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
AMATEUR BOXER DIES.
Earl Welsh Sustains Fractured Skull
In Bout at Columbus, o.

ColuInbus, Aug. 5.-Ear! Welsh, 90,
local amateur boxer, has a fractured
skull, sustained in a friendly bout last
night with Harold Myers, another
amateur. Welsh, it was said. was
Knocked down and mis- head struck
on the floor.
Police are holding Myers and Frank
Callahan, proprietor Of the gym,
where the accident occurred, pend
ing investigation.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
TO CONFIRM SELECTION.

New Haven, Aug. "a meeting of
the Yale athletic board of control
IL expected to be held next week
when, among other things. the Sc
lection Of Bernard A. Tommers, H..
winning pitcher of that year, by the
baseball committee will be confirmed.
He will succeed william Lauder.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
Cubs Are WallopeH.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The Chicago Ma
tionals under their new manager, Bill
K.llefer, was defeated by Boston
yesterday, ID to 5, in one sided
same in which the visitors pounded
the offerings of Ponder and Jones'
while the locals aided them with
cratic support. q /
Southworth's batting was feature,
he having cracked out three doubles
and home run in four times at bat
and drawing a base on balls and max
ing sacrifice hit on the other times
up. The score:
BOSTON =. .4000422 01-13 "a /
Chicago - l 1 o. 90 o. 5
Fillingim. Watson and Gowdy and
O'Neil; Ponder, Jones, Freeman and
OFarrell
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
Leaeue Leaders Win.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 5-Hamilton's pitch
ing here yesterday achieved shut:
out victory for the Pirates over Phil
ddelphia. The score was to o. Ham
ilton held the visitors to five hits:
Meadows pitched we'll, except. in
the second, when the home team
scored four runs, partly because OF
the loose fielding of Philadelphia.
Maranville's fielding was a feature.
the score: y
r h e
Philadelphia 90 O o 0 O 0 90 s /
Pittsburgh 20 4 0 l 0 0 0 ks IL -
Meadows. Sedgwick and Bruggy.
Hamilton and Brottem. -
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
INDIANS LOSE TWO
and LEAGUE Lead
Senators Increase Winning Squirt
to 10 Straight Games

Washington, Aug. By losing
both games Of a double-header to the
Senators yesterday, while the Yam
KEGS in New York were losing only
one. the Cleveland Indians dropped to
second pAce in the American league
standing. The score of each game
was - l.
John-on outpitched Coveleskie in
the opener, and in the second game
Er.~~sson held the worlds champions
to four scattered hits while Morton
was hammered out of the box in the
1rst inning.
Incidentally. Washington increased
j tts list of consecutive victories to ten.
The scores:
First game:
Cleveland ...... O0O0010O0-1 Z
Washington -. 10OO01O1x-3 II 0
Coveleskie and O'Neil Johnson
and Picinich.
Second game:
Cleveland ...... oooo1ooooy1 0
Washington -. 3o00000OxA2 Z l
Morton, Caldwell and Shinault and
O'Neil; Erickson and Charity.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Baltimore 8, Jersey City 3, (1st).
Baltimore 10, Jersey City 6, ODD.
Reading 8, Newark 2, (1st).
Newark 8, Reading 0, (2d).
Buffalo 16, Syracuse 2, (1st).
Buffalo T., Syracuse 8, (2d).
Toronto 3, Rochester 0.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
New York in St. Louis.
Brooklyn in Cincinnati.
Boston in Chicago.
!. Philadelphia in Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05

Games Today.
Rochester in Newark.
Toronto. in Jersey City.
Buffalo in. Baltimore.
Syracuse in Reading. ...
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Albany at Hartford.
Waterbury at Worcester.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
New Haven at Pittsfeld.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
McWceney Saves White Sox.

McWceney Saves White Sox.
Boston, Aug. 5.-McWeeney re-
placed Hodge in the ninth inning yes
terday with one run in, the bases
hlled and none out and prevented
further scoring. Chicago defeated
Boston, to 4. The hitting Of Strunk
featured. The score:
Chicago 200000021-5 Z o
Boston ........ 000012001-4 10
Wieneke, Hodge. McWeeney and
Schalk; Thormahlen and Ruel.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis /, New York 0.
Brooklyn, 2, Cincinnati /, .Ist. y
Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn 2, (2d).
Boston Is, Chicago 5.
Pittsburgh S, Philadelphia 0.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
Split $3.50.

Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-The Dodgers
peat Rube Marquard, their former pal,
III the first game of a double heade..
here yesterday afternoon, but in the
second contest the Reds evened mat
tors by scoring over Dutch Ruether,
the left handler, who went to Brook
Ign for the RUDE. The score of the
first game was to and the second
s to 2.
Tho ccoro.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
EASTERN. .LEAGUl...

Results Yesterday.
Hartford 4, Albany. L.
Bridgeport 3, Springfield /.
Worcester 5, Waterbury T..
Pittsfield 4 New: Haven 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
Standing of the Clubs.

:.:s Games Today. ~
!, Detroit IL New York. .-s /.
Chicago in Boston. y
st. Louis in Philadelphia.
: Cleveland in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

'.-'71-1 = go y y A9s
Results Yesterday.
Detroit 8, New York 8.
Chicago S, Boston "a.
ST. Louis Z, Philadelphia 5.
Washington 8, Cleveland /, (1st).
Washington g., Cleveland /, l2d).
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05

FIRST GAME.
h e
Brooklyn 100000 10-2, 81
Cincinnati 10 O01O0 90 OIL. 8 l
Grimes and Miller; Vanguard and
Wingo. -
SECOND GAME.
~ a r h e
brooklyn ..1ooo $1,000 % s 3
Cincinnati .3 o 100 0x-5 8
Ruether. Schupp, Smith and STay-
Tor; Donahue and Hargrave- -.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05

New York, Aug. 5.-Detroit defeat
ed the New York Americans in the
hrst game of the series yesterday, 8
to 8. Leonard pitched brilliantly for
Detroit. Cobb rejoined the Detroit
team here yesterday and hit a home
run, a triple and drew a base on
balls and scored three runs in four
times up. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-05
Tigers Beat Yanks.

Morton, Caldwell and Shinault and
OsNeil; Erickson and Charity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-24
Swindler' S
Loot Found
Is Report
Fifteen Million Dol
lars in Securities and
Notes Are Recovered
from Safety Vault

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 24.-Fif-
teen million dollars in notes and
securities were selzed in the
Union Trust company safety de-
post vaults here today by John
Sawken, department of justice
agent, investigating the Cleveland
activities of Charles w. French,
alleged Chicago swindler under
arrest in that city. The seizure
came after Elmer Gerber, Cleye-
land stock broker and former
secretary to French, confessed his
connection with the french opera
tions to Sawken and led him to
the safety deposit vault.
Chicago, Aug. 24.-Worthless
notes, stolen bonds, fraudulent
deeds of trust and forged certifi-
Continued on page four)