davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
WILL ASK CONGRESS
TO SHUT OFF BEER
Prohibition Forces Will Try to FOreStall
Palmer's Ruling-Druggists
Not Beer Dealers.

WASHINGTON, April 2J.-Wayne B
Wheeler. legislative agent for the Anti
Saloon league; Representative Nolstead
chairman of the house judiciary com
mittee, and John F. Kramer. prohibi
ton commissioner, have agreed upon a
program by which the beer decision
handed down by former Attorney Gen
eral Palmer may be reversed. Believing
that 1t is impossible to have Mr.
Daugherty recall the Palmer opinion
the drys, led by Mr. Wheeler, will be-
gin Il determined drive on congress
Monday or Tuesday. Representative
NOlstead is preparing bill to counter
act the action of the former attorney
general, but would not give its provi-
siOns. He expects to have congress act
before the new internal revenue com
missioner has time to issue regulations.
Until some action is taken, Commits
sOHer Kramer announced that he has
prepared Il regulation limiting beer pre-
scriptiOns TO four and seven-eighths gal
Ions at one time, and wine prescriptions
! to three gallons. This measure now
only needs the signature Of the new
commissioner. David II. Blair.
Mr.. Kramer explained that he
thought such a limit could be placed
ON such prescriptions without violating
| Attorney General PalmcY~ recent ruI-
! ing. as it would be ridiculous 10 make
q patient get daily prescriptions for
! his wine or beer.
| The argument to be made to congress
! Is that druggists, the only people who
can handle beer, have never kept it in
stock and do not consider it a medi-
cine.
The druggists said Mr.. Wheeler
are determined to free themselves
/ from the odium which would attach TO
their drug stores as beer Joints. The
undue haSc on the part OF the liquor
! interests to have the beer regulations
issued at once should not meet with
favor. II i not done for the purpose of
supplying a legitimate need, but to dis
credit Prohibition. Most of the 1hysi-
clans resent the movement, and the
druggists, the only ones who can sell
the beer for medicinal purposes, are op-
posed to il"
The vets in congress will not submit
ito the Anti-Naloon league program
without fight They realize that il
any dry measure comes TO vote it will
be passed, hut efforts to delay action
win be made
| Hearings on the Wood hill to transfer
prohibition enforcement from the treas
ury department to the department. OF
| Justice will be-. held by the house judi
riary committee at an early date. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Mrs. Leavitt e. Bond.

Mrs. Julia (Bond) Bond, 81, wife of
Leavitt E. Bond, died at 4.30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in the Melrose hos
pital. where she had been the past six
weeks She had been in failing health
three years or more.
She was born in BrattlebOro in May,
1888. and was a daughter of L. Il. and
Sarah (Pierce) Bond. On March II,
1860, she married Leavitt Bond of Dunn
merstOn and a greater part of their mar
red life was spent in Dummerston until
they came to West BrattlebOrO about 20
years ago. She was a member of the First
Congregational church of West Brattle-
borO.
Besides her husband Mrs. Bond leaves
one son, Wallace j. Bond of Greenfield.
Mass. \ daughter, Lila, died about p
years ago.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Twentieth Century club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Horace
Prefontaine. -..
Martin and Richard Lee and their fam
lilies of AshuelOt, \. H, spent SUNDAY
with their mother, Mrs. E. II. Lee.
Mrs. L. II. Stellman went Thursday 10
Providence, X. l., where she viii spend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
HOOVER RELIEF s2o, 100000.
Provides Aid for 100000 European
Children.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Approxi-
mately 500, 900, 900 was realized by the
Nationwide campaign of the European
Relief council of which Herbert Hoover
is chairman. for funds with which to pro-
vide for 100000 children in eastern
and central Europe until the next har-
vest. it was announced at the councils
headquarters.
Because of the falling prices of food
stuffs. it was explained. this sum will be
sufficient to carry out the councils pro-
gram which, when it was outlined, was
expected to cost S33. 900, 900.
The various states have already re-
ported S1S,0OO.0 600 collected during the
drive which closed officially April l. but
100000 more is expected TO be raised
through this source. Other sums to be
devoted to the councils program are So
OOO,0 600 from the Jewish Joint DiStribu-
ton committee, $j,000.000 from the Red
Cross and $2,100.0O0 from the American
Relief administration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
400 DOUGHBOYs START HOME.
Some Transferred from CObenz to Amer.
lean Hospitals.

ANTWERP, -priI -. - Four hum
dred American enlisted men from Cob
lenz. returning home as CaSuals or for
discharge, re-enlistment or other dis
positions, left here yesterday for the
United States on board the transport
Sommc.
Forty of the returning men are pa
tients evacuated from hospitals at Co
blenz to hospitals in the United States.
Most of them will go to the Walter Reed
General hospital at Washington. Twenty
others are prisoners, bound for Leayen-
worth, Kan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25

Like most royalties nowadays, Queen
Wilhelmiua Of the Netherlands is an ex-
celent Gnguist. As a girl she had to
learn far more than the average young
woman who is considered to be well edu
Gated Besides the ordinary college
course, she had to study statecraft, con-
stitutional government, international law
the legal and moral relations of a sover-
eign to her people, and a variety of other
subjects necessary for the ruler of ma
ton to know. In addition, she is an ex-
pert hoTsewomsA, draws -clexerly. z-iss a
fairly accomplished musician. and has an
intimate acquaintance with all of the de-
tails Of practical homework.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25

at the next convention of the Amer
lean Federation of. Labor. ato be held in
Denver next June an attempt viii be
made to secure an amendment to the
federation constitution providing for
ganization by referendum vote of the
membership of all affiliated organiza-
tiOns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
Hopkins The Florist
Friday Night.

Twas the Friday night before payday
And all through my jeans,
I was searching in vain
For the price of some beans.
But nothing was doing,
The milled edge had quit:
Not a penny was stirring
Not even a jit.
Forward, turn forward
Oh, Time, in thy flight!
Make it tomorrow
Just for tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
SUFFERING Of
LIFETIME ENDS
Can't Express Gratitude |
Feel Towards Tanlac, Says
Mrs. Burlington

From childhood until l got Tanlac, l. l
trouble" said Mrs. J. A. burlington, 30
Stanford avenue, Los Angeles, Calf.
and that's been a long time, for I'm now
i'm lny GSth year.
Il remember when l was Il child l was
kept on strict diet of lime water and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
NEWFANE.

If your piano or organ needs tuning
consult J. NJ Perry at Mrs. G. +. Da-
Wilson's this weck.-Adv.* 2t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING
IN EASTERN STATES
Most of Large Cities and In
dustrial Centers OBJ
serve 1t
STOCK EXCHANGES
AND BANKS IN LINE
Follow Example of New York City -
Connecticut municipalities Evade the
State Law - Massachusetts Farmers
Fail TO Repeal Act.

CnnrectIcut Municipalities Evade the
CT, U,, Massachusetts Farmers
Fan 10 hepeai ACT
>-Ev- WORK AnriI 95-Davligbt saw
..... :, most
ing WIFI Dc eH''iNe inns Sul'I"''i HI
.Of the large cities and industrial cehIefH
i'm +bo northern section of the eastern
:; +l,,, ,,.. i,.;+,- of tho laroor
'ii'' "'"'' I" '"' ''''''''' '' .
cities in the northeastern Secllo" oI '"e
central time zone but, a. far as reports
.,.a ol,+,i,otIo viii mot he mt into effect
.......,,, .+,t,.
III IN" southern "' NtN''i" ''"''N'
In Connecticut. where Il law was en-
acted this wear prohibiting daylight saving
H., 1a.oI o,,1;ra,,co yavrral communities
~ ..,.., -. a.>,,,,,,.,,
are adopting summer '''Il' ~ No'i''''o''
consent referendum votes taken by boards
of t,.,do manufacturers associations. and
.:,... go, ,;.,.t;,.
Slii'''"i vi = ''1-'
Stock exchanges. banks ana otitf Hlld"-
ciaI institutions in the eastern zone will
e,Il,,,. Io,,Iimbt Times nrincinoIlv bccaIsc
So,
Ne" A"iN Guy mas ""'p''" H">!' q r''',''
Railroads will run on standard time, max
mo changes in train schedules for the BEN
eft of commuters to cities having daylight
time.
Summary bv States
". va TT, ,l,,l;,rb+ so,-;nr law
1,I tl.,,,ol ;,,,I7,,,oo ~ a@rirI,I-
,1 I,, lor+ia9 SIM
,[a iI IL. '" H};, ,nnCiafeI
n| o,,. .Y0ll, ,ity with virtually
~" ~ ;.; +b l+o+a ,ra,.oJ
an 81 III; laIEe tf,,gG III ,i "a; a,d
lu,@l 10 IJ low
~ 49,, bo Ia,t S,do,- in
VI - ,., ,t;,7nJ fo, Son Months
9o.,,ito ,,,,,o,I of +ho ltatn law. nronnn
"f la,ii;.~br .a,;I, oStiT,afa fbat fI,llv
81 ,. oo+ - Tho ytta,. ,3oT,,I9tion viii
~ lvt ,',i, 1:,.si,+ .;'l,l, ~ =; ',,,,o,
" C'aI Ir+i,a,. ali ,ti and
;,d,,.t,;oi +o:.,,.. L,-;lI hs r,Ior JovI;gbt
!.'.uH'i ''i I:I g. I1;b+ ,; I;i -;
thn +ato "1, aftc. TanooI Of The Vpw
~, i-. i+ ,;+;i, L,,., in+oJ ~,
W ' e. ,,, ti,,,,, ,,,,Io,. lnc,I
dnJ ~ ,.,;,,,t, 70 %oIr
WI, n,,d +I,,sa,,Il ,f ,nl;innt who La,a
l;r,. ;to't j., %oy,, Tnrl- a ja1qe
purII,,~ if'' ,,,,;+ ,,or niIigoJ -
li'tIl't' l VI e1,+;,,r
to,r va, SoI;e,I+,,ro1 irtoros+e
! ..,,cnaa,ioJ ~ ,,aI9;1c - low rrobihitino
1-I;ft ,,;1 ~ I9coi o,l;,,o,,c Tbi7
b";,o o,-o,.c,,,@ j., lo1nn 1IacaG bv mann
f,,+I7,.., o,oire fogtnioi. o,o HON, aEeod
lf ,,.,aI +,n No,,- onIon Mans Io,,.
o. uNuoI I'm NV i 1, va"
e; ('-',' =; f - ~; - al b,
.,I -, b.
VIo,.n,l,t,..ot+a DarIi,,b+ ta,,i''o
,.,i =; ~; +o+, b, +1+, Io,,, i51,.,,a.
oI,ori1atio,, ,,odo Gfrorts r. cbor%a Low.
I,'f ,inSrccneefnI
PbnIo TsIond-Ho dov1iob+ law IN
s+atIIto bocl,g b,,+ o,o,,o1oil,7 ob.oTt,od h,,
iccoi o,dinonco 49, -
Enw IJamns hiro-Tov- nossod AGAINST
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
ENTRIES AT GREENFIELD.

Large List of Horses to Compete for
$4,000 Purse.
GREENFIELD, Mass, April 25.-En-
81 fSfp 5lsza fr 81 IS
field Driving club, John II. Murphy, IN
an interview on the subject, stated that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
Introducing
CARRIE CHEER

When you want to do or say
Something in a real nice way
Flowers (send without delay
And they get them, too, today
Always Carrie Cheer.
And Carrie Cheer with flowers
means your opportunity to give
pleasure and happiness in many
more ways than you could with
anything else that money can
buy.
Watch for Carrie Cheer for she
will have a message to tell every
little while.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-25
circus,

Observation-Disclosures Ersst
Draw from one to two and 50 on to
the end,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28

Wednesday in Society Snobs,' a
drama Of modern society which for
thrilling plot and gorgeous settings is
said to be the finest in which this
star has ever appeared.
The story deals with young Itali-
an of good education who takes a
position as waiter at the Ritz res
taurant. Here he falls in love with
young society bud and how he wins
her in spite of the competition of the
most eligible men in society forms the
basis of an original and startling
story of life in the upper strata of the
smart set of today.
Conway Tearle plays the part of
the young Italian and opposite him
beautiful Martha Mansfield enacts
the role Of the young society bud. Ida
Darling, who appears as the grande
dame is well known for her portrayal
of society parts on both the stage and
screen. Others in the supporting
cast include Jack Mclean and Hunt
ley Gordon.
The story was written by Mr.
Tearle, and adapted for the screen by
Lewis Allen Browne. Hobart Henley
directed. -,
The feminine portion of the audi
ence are promised a display of fascin-
ating gowns, and the men too will not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
Here's hoping they do.
GLADYS WALTON COMING
IN GALL DOLLED UP"
"Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds"
Theme of New Screen Romance.

Gladys Walton, the heroine of Pink
Tights" Erich Girl, Poor Girl" and
other recent successes, will be seen at
the Liberty Theatre tomorrow in "All
Dolled Up," a story by John Cotton
produced for Universal under the di-
rection of Rollin Sturgeon.
"All Dolled Up" concerns pretty
little shop girl and rich spinster
whose love affairs become strangely
involved. AS the story opens the shop
girl is seen selling very frisky
trousseau to the spinster who whis-
pers to her that she is to marry Ro-
dolpho, the famous tenor. Poor little
Maggie, the shop girl, smiles envious-
ly, for the only approach to love
which she has experienced was the
suggestive advances Of the sleek floor
walker.
AS she left the store that night
Maggie was annoyed by the floor
walker, who tried to force his atten-
lions upon her. To escape she STEP
ped into an automobile driven by an
aristocratic young man who seemed
to guarantee her safety by his ap-
pearance. Here at last, she thought,
was her fairy prince.
How the spinster was lured into a
compromising position and black
mailed and how Maggie had to fight
like wildcat for her honor are dra-
matte kicks over and above the spark
ling theme which, in itself, is mighty,
high-proof drama.
Gladys Walton is said to be at her
best in the stellar role of Maggie,
while her principal support is Flor
ence Turner, who plays the part Of
the spinster with the fire and humor
for which she is loved by millions of
fans.
Ed Hearn, Richard Norton. Helen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28

mers and the business men and will
Inconvenience the carriers, all OF
whom are opposed to it. What bril-
liant CD mind conceived the idea is
unknown, but the measure will prove
very unpopular here. Petitions pro-
Testing against it are being circulated
and will be freely signed, for people
|are opposed to this change which is
a rank injustice TO patrons of the ru-
raj routes.
A man who was recently here So
Letting large hum of money for
relief work" complained to the
editor that prominent business man
OF Moscow had been mot only dis
courteous but absolutely imperti-
nent." In explanation of this charge
against one of Moscow's most promi-
nent business men, the fellow said
HE had the nerve to ask me how
much salary 4 get. This is positive
impertinence. A man of my ability
cannot work for nothing and pay his
own expenses and it is none of that
fellows business what salary I get"
Strange, isn't it, that man who asks
you to give him money should be so
wrapped in his own righteousness and
that he thinks you imper-
tinent if you ask what is to be done
with the money?
"a "a "a
A certain make of steam car an
nounces reduction of $500 in price,
following reduction of 5000 per car
some months ago. That these cars
VIII sell at a profit at the pres ant
reduced price, is certain, and people
IAN begin to see how much of graft
there was in the prices at which these
and other cars sold during and tel I!
owing the war.
~ n ~
The Greeks refused the offer of the
Allies to mediate between them and |
he Turkish Nationalist. The Greeks !
believe they can annihilate the Turks. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
HOOdlums Arrested

Early Sunday morning, shortly af-
ter midnight, Deputy Marshal Stand
ley arrested four couples Of young
folks for being disorderly. The men
were lodged in the city Jail and held
for few hours and the women were
released. It is claimed the party,
which was in car on one of the
streets in the residence section, had
been disturbing the peace and that
a quart bottle of booze was taken
from them. Details OF the arrest are
not obtainable, as no warrants were
issued and there is ne record in police
court, but it known that three mar
ried couples, young girl and young
man who was recently released from
the county Jail and who has been
arrested frequently, were in the
party. A state case is being prepared
against them and when this is COM
pleted arrests will be made and & an
interesting story will develop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28
! be neglected in the matter of sartoriall
| splendor, as worn by the plutocrats
of the world of fashion.
The Home of the Soul

In olden times, it was believed that
the seat Of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that q man
is never so completely used up as
when his stomach is out of order. For
the cure Of ordinary stomach troubles
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory Is Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They strengthen the stomaeh
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. Give them ! trial. They
only cost 2 quarter. J
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28

England and Japan are in favor OF
disarmament, or decrease of navy
building, if the United States will
take the lead. No greater RESPONSE
billy was ever placed on nation
than that placed upon the United
States now The world is tired Of
war 1t recognizes the United States
as the greatest nation on earth. We
are free from "entangling European
alliances" and be can take the lead in
the greatest movement for world
peace ever undertaken. We will take
the initiative and stop building big
navy, if the republican party is big
enough to defy the shipbuilding and
the armament manufacturers trusts.
1t will take courage to do this, for
many United States senators are alb
solutely owned by the great powers
that fatten on war and preparations
for war If President Harding and
other men at the head of affairs at
Washington, are brave enough and
strong enough to take the stand taken
by Senator Borah, of Idaho, the thing
can and will be done. These men are
on trial before the eyes of the world
which is watching to see if the en-
trenched wealth of the trusts men
toned is more powerful with them
than the billions of people who want
war to be permanently ended.
- "a AZ
OPPOSED CHANGE OF RURAL MAIL
A vigorous protest against the pro-
posed change in time for rural car
riers to leave Moscow will probably
be made by the chamber of commerce
at its meeting tomorrow So far as
can be learned no one favors the
movement and all are opposed to it.
The farmers, who are more deeply
interested than any one, are unani-
mously against it. One woman, liv-
ing six miles from Moscow, said: 1T
will be a great inconvenience to us.
We can now order things from Mos
COW by telephone and have them de-
livered at our mail box in time for !!
the noon meal. This is especially |
true of fresh meat. The change of |
hours will mean that farmers cannot /
get fresh meat for their dinners and |
1T will mean many inconvenience to I
us. / hope there is some method of
it,
The change will hurt both the far
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28

Chamberlains Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy
Every family should keep this prep
aration at hand during the hot of the
summer months. 1t is almost sure to
be needed, and when that time comes,
is worth many times its cost. Buy it
now j
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28

Bruneau, Fred Malatesta, Ruth
Royce, John Golf, Frank Norcross and
Lydia Yeamans Titus are other fav-
orites in the cast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28

SOCIETY NEWS
Lewis J. Selznick presents Conway
Tearle at the KenWorthy Theatre
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-28

The Greeks refused the offer Of the
Allies to mediate between them and
the Turkish Nationalists. The Greeks
believe they can annihilate the Turks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
Crowley

Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Miller left Satur-
day for Pueblo where they will join
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Newton. They
will leave Monday for California,
where they will spend the winter.
John O'Neil who has been work
ing at the Amicon cantaloupe shed
left Tuesday for his home in Ray
mond, Kans.
Bob Palmer, cantaloupe field man
for the Amicon company, has finished
his work here and left Monday for
his home in Ell Centric, Calf. He
was accompanied by Emerson O'Neil,
who will work for Mr.. Palmer in the
cantaloupe field in California.
The first number of the lyceum
course was given>at the school house
auditorium Wednesday evening Of
last week. This was a very good
number and was enjoyed by large
audience. The next number will be
lecture by Raymond B. Talbert,
Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strickland are
the parents of son born Sunday the
10th. He was given the name Nap
Leuellen.
M. T. Orr and John Mcdonald, of
Bloomington, Kans., arrived Thurs
day for few days visit with his
son, j. l.. Orr and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Region, of Fowler,
were entertained Sunday at the w. H.
Morehouse home.
Bert Eubank, of Santa Fe, New
Mexico, arrived Thursday for an ex-
tended visit with his sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Knight, and family.
Geo. Haise and Harlan Woods re-
turned from the mountains Saturday
with a twelve point deer.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
Star Valley

The people in the neighborhood
day last Thursday evening, with q
basket supper. Twenty six were pres
cnt. Every one enjoyed the occas-
ion.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Goldsworth
have been having their broom corn
seeded. They finished last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Studebaker and fami-
by and Mr.. and Mrs. Hosack and
daughter, Bessie, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson
last Sunday.
Mr.. Gigleux has Just finished build
ing an adobe chicken house.
Star Valley school will give a
Halloween program and box social
Saturday evening, October 20. Ev-
cry one is invited. Ladies bring box
es and men full pocket books. The
proceeds are to be used for hot
lunches this winter.
John Rowland is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. Gigleux found a porcupine in
his yard the other evening. He gave
it to the Wilson children.
Martha Townley spent Saturday
night at the Hosack home.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers as shown by
warranty deeds and United States
land patents as recorded by the coun-
ty clerk and reported by the Crowley
County Abstract Co.
United States to Sim Clifton, S "
341-S157. Patent.
Thomas w. Butler to Friel M. Put
man, lots 1S-19-2O, block 80 Sugar
City. $225O.OO.
The National Land Co., to Bette
Bats, NWA NWA and VIZ NEA
NWA 11-21-5G. $1S,OOO.OO
William p. Jester to w. p. LARA
bee, NE 35-1S-55.
Naomi Jester to w. p. Larrabee,
S1a 35-1S-55.
Martin T. Nelson to Fred Hender-
son, lots 24-25-26, block 10, ordway
sub.
Martin T. Nelson to Fred Hendcr-
son, Part ,NWA NWA 23-21-57 S of
Railway
Milton NJ. Worden to Joseph 1 Per-
due, S1A S1a SEA NEA 23-21-57.
United States to James Mckenzie,
SEA NWA & NE Il NEA & SR
NEA & Eh SWA & Ne SEA 12-
1853.
James Mckenzie to F. w. McKen-
zie. SEA NWA e NEA NEA &
S1s NEA & E1s SWA G NE SEA
~ 1888 e SWA NWA & NV u
SWh 12-l9-5S
United States to Christopher C.
Chase, SWA SEA 12; NEA & SEA
NV Il Sec. 13-22-57.