davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
TRUNK REACHES OWNER
AFTER 8 YEARS ON ROAD

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1o.-After
touring the world for eight years, q
trunk shipped from London in 1914,
a few days before the outbreak of
the world war, by Baron Scotford,
Broadwark. artist, reached him yes.
terday. When the trunk failed to
show up after Scotford's arrival
here. he put the matter in the
hands Of an attorney. Last week he
received a reply that the trunk
wiuld be delivered.
According to the marks on II, II
has spent several winters in both
France and Italy. touring Egypt,
visited Bombay and Calcutta, taken
In several cities Of China and Japan.
then returned to England and
finally found its way to Scotford
here.
Included in its contents were a
number Of. silhouettes OF former
royal personages. One Of them was
OF Archduke Ferdinand, done a few
months before he was assa sassinated.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
CHILD THIEVES CAUGHT
BY POLICEMAN IN PARIS

PARIS, July 10.-Patrolman Pierre
walked a beat in front Of a large
popular department store.
Out of the store walked little
girl about fourteen years old, wear
ing a new dress.
A minute later she was followed
by a little boy about twelve years
old In a new overcoat.
A little girl about eight, a young.
ster about six and blue-eyed child
Of two followed in order, each wear
ing conspicuously new and tidy
clothes.
The policeman surprised the group
rs they rejoined block away.
Yes, stole the clothes" the old
est child confessed to the magistrate
next morning. Mamma was so poor
she never would buy US any"
The Washington times., 1922-07-10

John Henry Fleming ~; Hslsn MsEi
Lswtens Il; both sn,,nns.I q Msrsin'esrs' w.
william D. Wine, -; Cora Lili.p
sJ.5S JSSS Emory sfls, 4 rR%. SII:.. I0a''
Charles P. Moran. II; Mary Nsrgarst
Piowman, is. The Rev. J. II: csss4s.
samuel J: Moore; IS; Nora v, sueSiss.
Albert l. f,ick. %. Of L.w,,burs. -. :
Susie I. Edelman,. 10, OF Miffiinbufs. 20.
3. mel w. PesS. 81, Of w.leh. ". w. /.
Psttie Miehie. 81, Of Norfolk. Va. The
Rev, II. d. Mitchell. -
Effie s. Barton, IS, OF Norfolk, We. The
Rev. J.E. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
MISS AMERICA
/. To TYP|FY j. 8.
IN SCREENDON|
Girl Will Be Named to Tour
World As Memorial to
Hero-composer.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR.

'SopSrsh'' I'VE W
NEW YORK. July 1o.-"M!ss
America" beautiful young lady OF
unadulterated American ideals. GUS
toms and dress. Is to be selected. Tor
the movies and after being featured
in American impressions will pc
taken on a trip around the world
with a movie camera to film interest
ing scenes as a memorial to young
composer killed in the world war.
when Yankee Doodle Learns TO
Parlez Vous Francais," was a tune
familiar to the lips Of every Ameri-
Pcan four years ago. The young CON-
poser Of that song, William j. Hart,
was one OF the boys who paid the
supreme price. His father, William
v. Hart, in the motion picture bust
ness, has had in mind this patriotic
feature, Miss America" ever since
his sons death.
Miss America will be the hero.
ipe of a twenty episode serial which
will be composed Of events os ma.
tional and historic importance.
Ernest Shipman will send two com
panies to Canada tonight TO make
The Rapids and "Glenegsrry
School Days" The first, a story by
Alan Sullivan, will be made at Salt
Ste. Marie. Ontario. and in the cas-,
will be Harry Morey, Mary Astor
John Dillon, Walter Miller, Harlan
knight and about fifteen others
David NJ. Hartford will direct.
'Glengarry School Days" is the
result of a successful production ri
The Man From Glengarry" during
the last six weeks. Pauline Garon
will have the lead.
Urban Motion Picture Productions
have two interesting new films ct
educational value. The History OF
the Magnet" of the science series ID
o study Of physics, and The Passing
Of the Indian" is a senic Of historical
and entertainment value.
Norwich will be a hero Of the films
yet II the Morosco Film Company
plans develop. for the fact that Nor
vich has met with his Whiskaway y
does not matter to the Morosco com
pany, they say.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
CAN'T DIVORCE DEAD MAN.
CHICAGO JUDGE RULES

CHICAGO. July 10.-Because Ed.
ward Kendig left his wife. Eliza
beth, thirteen years ago. and has
never been heard from since, he is
legally dead. Being dead, Mrs.
Kendig cannot divorce him. AL
though she cannot divorce a dead
man." she can marry again because
he is legally dead.
The issue arose in Mrs. Kendig's a
divorce hearing before Judge Joseph
B. David.
The Judge gave Attorney Clar-
ence Hansen another chance TO file
proof that Kendig Ssn't dead, with
legal precedents allowing him to
divorce Mrs. Kendis from the dead
man" II he isn't a dead man.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
GANNA'S DIVORCE PLEA
SAYS HE, DESERTED HER

PARIS. July le.-Desertion 10 the
ground on which Gamma Waiska
Cochran based her claim for divorce
in the Paris courts.
Official announcement Of the d.
yorce will be made on behalf Of the
operea singer July 81 bySher atsor-
ney, Dudley Field Malone. but the
grounds will not be mentioned.
The diva is now considering an
engagement TO sing at Annecy, z
beautiful resort in the French Alps.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
MARRIED WOMAN TEACHER
REINSTATED BY COURT

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July 1o,-A
"women's rights" law enacted In
Wisconsin In 1921 was upheld hero
In the case Of a teacher discharged
under a rule forbidding married
women to teach.
The court held that women no
longer could be discrimiuated
against, regardless Of their marital
condition. The teacher was ordered
reinstated
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
SENATOR INSISTS HARDINc
REPLY TO RESOLUTION

Senator Harrison (Den) Of Missis-
sippi today demanded that President
Harding reply Immediately to a Sen
ate resolution, passed three months
ago, calling for a list OF Presidential
appointments>made without reference
to civil service examination.
Harrison said II the President con-
tinued TO ignore" the resolution, he
would take steps seeking to compel
a reply"
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Nelson and Lola Hart, boy.
James A. and Louise X. Hickey, fri.
Percy W. and Anna c. BidweIi, gIrf.
Francis E. ana HELEN Murray, boy.
John and Elsie Hesley, boy.
Joseph r. and Agnes c, schuls, by.
Robert H. and Geneva Lee. GirL
william w. and Lillian II. Jacksor
10Y.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
Business Briefs.
Nv co.mopo,itan New. Service.

by Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK. July 10.-The
American Sugar Refining Company
has advanced refined sugar OF 'all
grades to .065 a pound.
Pure oil is showing larger sales
OF lubricating oil as the result OF
increased industrial operations.
The Gulf Coast OIL field averaged
110s654 barrels daily last week, a
decrease Of 1,24s. from the previ-
Gus week, according to the OH City
Derrick.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
SHOW INCREASE IN JUNE

NEW YORK, July 1o.-The United
States Steel Corporations monthly
statement, issued today reported un!
filled orders on it's books as of June
80 last Of 6,635,531 tons, against
5,254,22S tons on May 81 last, an in
crease OF 3S1 ,303 tons.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
DIR. SUN YAT SEN
FORCED TOFLEE:
FROM At TACKS
en- Route to Hongkong After
His Munition Dump Is
/ Blown Up.
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER.
International News Service.

CANTON, China, July 10.-Accord'
ing to an unverified report, DR.. Sun
9at Sen is en- route down the Pearl
RIVER for Hongkong. following a
vigorous land and naval attack on
Z MS position at Whampoa, which
opened at noon today.
The report of Suns flight followed
= terrific explosion in which his last
ammunition dump is reported to
have blown up.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 UntA
2 p. N. Obituary Dssk
JAMES Y. BASSELL.

James Y. Bassell, father OF Mrs.
Frederick Bugher, one Of the Dis
trict's society leaders, died at his
Leesburg Va) home yesterday.
Mr.. Bassell, who was a veteran
OF the civil war under General
Mosby, was wounded several umee
in action during the conflict.
He had lived for many years at
Columbus, Ohio, where he had been
secretary of the Chamber OF Cpm-
merce. A purse was presented MT
Bugher upon his retirement from
active life in Columbus as q token
of gratitude for his many services.
He is survived by his widow and
a daugher, Mrs. Bugher.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
MRS. w. e. ANDREWS.

After funeral services at her late
residence tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, the body Of Mrs. w. =.
Andrews, wife of Congressman W.
r. Andrews. OF Nebraska. will be
taken to Hastings, Neb.. for inter.
ment. Mrs. Andrews died in Allan
tic City yesterday from q complica-
ton of several diseases.
-- She was president Of the Day
Nursery in South Washington for 2
number of years and was chief
executive Of the Federation of
Women's Foundation. She had
been in Ill health for some time.
and IL had been hoped that the
change Of air in Atlantic City
might help her.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
HOUSES FOR SALE

ON X STREET N. E.. near N. Capt.
great bargain in rooms and
bath, story brick dwelling; nice yard
60 alley. Owner will sacrifice to quick
purchaser. P. J. walshe, Inc, 1lo7
Eye st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
DEATHS REPORTED.

Edward King, "a yrs, isa A st, ne,
Mary ]. vossl, - yrs, nt Mssy.
Henrist,s Dean. - yrs.. sH asisish
Joseph Reilly, ~ yrsu U, q, g. n, Hs.,,
Emanuel Hanlein, W yrs, sSf tith
Jane. II. Bre~a. 50 yrs. Tus.sosiests
Hos
John ID, Green, - yrs, Wash, Asy, Mes.
Emmtt L. Green, . mes, 1875 Linden ne.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
FUNERAL DESIGNS,

FUNERAL DESIGNS
Of every s''eriP,,ssNh'd'r.'. Ss,Sx prsss~
121A " ST. n. w..
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
FARMS FOR SALE.

HIGHLY DESIRABLE fertile farm To-
Gated in Montgomery county, Nd. Short
distance from concrete State road, near
school, church and stores. Slightly over
300 acres. nearly all tillable. Brick DWELL
ing, large barn, COW barn, stone silo and
Sutbuildings. Box 3l3. Times Office. .
EXCHANGE for city property or sell; one
of the prettiest in southern Maryland;
On salt water; private shore; beautiful
view; photograph and description on D.
iication. Owner. s6 seaton pl. N. w
North s7SS-J.
The Washington times., 1922-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John and Edna Anderson. boy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
FORD TO|SSUE
SECUR|T|ESFOR.
RAIL WORKERS
Seeks Permission From util'-
ties commission-Sees In
terest In Company.
BY International News Service.

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. l6.-Appli'
cation has been filed with the State
utilities commission by officials OF
the Detroit. Toledo. and lronton
Railroad, owned by Henry Ford
for permission to issue to their en-
ployes investment securities In de-
nominations OF $1,000. $500 ana
800. The aggregate is not to ex'
ceed 81. 100000.
The commission will conduct
hearing on the application Wednes'
day afternoon, November ~.
The purpose OF the proposed is
suance OF certificates. the railroad
officials informed the commission
is ito promulgate feeling or par
ticipation in the earnings OF the
company that the employees may
gain a spirit Of interest In the we'll
being and welfare OF the company
beyond that of mere wage earners
and give to the employees the emoiu'
ments and profits coming to the
company through their efforts.'
The officials expressed belief that
such a plan will serve to create q
spirit Of loyalty and faithfulness
on the part OF the employees OF
the railroad.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
POISON PARCEL
SENT NORWOOD
BYL|TTLEG GIRL
Scotland Yard Has ChiId's
Description and Her Arrest
Is Expected Soon.
By FORBES w. FAIRBARN.
lnIyersal Service

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Detectives
investigating the plot to poison Sir
William Norwood, head of Scotland
Yard. today obtained a complete de-
scription of a little girl who mailed
the poisoned chocolates TO the po-
lice chief.
Important developments today in.
spired the hope in Scotland Yard
that the criminal responsible will
shortly be apprehended.
The box of candy received earlier
in the week addressed tOfSir Trevor
Bingham was also traced to the
same postoffice, where employees
declare that II was handed In by
n well-dressed woman.
Sir William Norwood Is rapidly
recovering. The newspapers today
feature cables from New York de.
scribing the amusement Of Ameri-
can papers at the gullibility of
Scotland Yard.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Concert for St. AIMS.

A concert for the benefit Of the
st. AIMS Infant Asylum will be
held tonight in knights OF Colum-
bus hall on Tenth street north
west. Tomorrow afternoon a linen
shower will he held at the asylum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-24
DEMONSTRATION
7 0 CELEBRATE
v HITE v A Y
Committees Of Chamber Of
Commerce To Arrange
Program.
TO MAKE GALA AFFAIR
Time For Turning On Light Not Yet
Determined Upon - White Way
Soon To Be COmpleted-Name
Postal Committee For Richmond.

The turning on Of the lights of
Alexandria's white way now nearing
completion will be marked by big
celebration the character Of which
will be determined upon shortly by
q committee composed of members
of hte board Of directors of the cham
ber Of Commerce and special COM
mittee from the retail merchants bur
eau. This committee also will fix
upon a date for the event. This ac-
tior was determined upon by the eX-
ecutive committee Of the board OF dl-
rectors of the chamber of commerce
at a netting held yesterday after
noon.
While no definite plans as to the
nature Of the celebration have yet
been determined upon it IS proposed
TO have a big demonstration and
make the affair a gala one for both
young and old.
The white way extends on King St.
tance Of seven squares.
The committee from the chamber
of commerce composed of directors
follows: r E. Knight, Kenneth W.
Ogden, c. Page Waller, John H. Trim
yer, 3. We'll and J. William May.
The committee from the retail mer-
chants association IS composed Of
A. w. Downham, irwin Diener, Harry
Cohen, Frank Michelbach. r. =.
Downham and J. Kent White.
A special committee composed Of
Carroll Pierce, George Z. Warfeld
and c. T. Nicholson was named by
President Knight for the purpose Of
attending the state conference of pos
tai employees which will be held in
Richmond December 5. 1t is expected
that one of the three named will at
tend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-24
Death CLAIMS
JAMES NOljRSE
At AGE OF 81
Retired From Ministry Five
Years Ago Owing To
Advanced Age.
WELL-KNOWN HERE
Deceased At One Time Was Pastor
OF The First Presbyterian Church
Here-End Comes At Westminster,
Md.-Funeral p. VI. Sunday.

Rev. James Michael Nourse, re-
tired Presbyterian minister, died sud
denly yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of his daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Myers, Westminster, Nd, at the age
Of eighty-two years.
His funeral will take place at 2 o.
clock Sunday afternoon in Westmin-
ster, Md. and delegation of mem
bers Of Alexandria Washington Lodge
Of MaSons Of this city, of which he
was chaplain, will attend.
Five years ago owing to the in
frmities incident to his advanced
wears. Rev. Nourse retired from ac-
tive participation in ministerial af-
fairs, his last charge being at Vienna,
Va. In former years he was pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church, this
city. He spent part Of time in this
city with his daughter, Mrs. Hattie
y. Brockett and his daughter Mrs.
J. F. Myers, Westminster, Md.
The deceased is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Hattie \.
Brockett, Alexandria, Mrs. j. +. My
ers, Westminster, Md, Clarence
Nourse, Manassas, Va, and j. Frank
Myers, Buffalo. y. \.
Rev. DR.. Nourse was a son Of the
late James Nourse of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. Sarah North, German
town, Pa. He graduated from Lafay-
cite College, Eastom, Md, in 1862 and
from Princeton Theological Semin-
ary in 1865, he married Miss Sarah
Frances Blackman, in 1865, who died
about FIVE years ago.
Rev. Mr.. Nourse, chaplain of the
Sons Of the American Revolution
member Of Observation-Disclosures
Lodge of Masons No. %, Mount YER
non Chapter No. "A, Royal Arch Ma
sons and chaplain Of the Masonic
lodge at Westminster He enjoyed a
wide circle of friends both here and
in Washington who will regret to hear
of his death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-24
Say 'Rich Interests" WOuld
Be Chief Benefciaries
Of Bill.
LOWER INCOME TAX
To Companies Operating Own Ships,
Bill Alone Would BE Beneficial.
Say OppOnents-Cuts OF Millions
In Taxes.
(By United PrehS.)

Washington, Nov. 24.-Charges that
the Standard Oil Co., United States
Steel Corporation. the big meat pack
ers and other "rich interests" would be
the principal benefciaries under the
administration ship subsidy bill, en-
livened discussion Of the measure in
the House today
Subsidy opponents marshalled data
for use in debate which they claimed
would show that big interests" under
the subsidy, would be given exemption,
in their income taxes Jotaliing mil
lions of dollars a year. This conten-
ton is based on the provision which
would allow shippers to deduct from
their income statements five per cent
Of their gross shipping receipts.
Many big corporations which own
their own ships. it was declared.
would get the subsidy coming ami
going
Rep. Davis, of Tenn, directing the
fight against the bill, was to speak to-
day, outlining in detail the democratic
argument that the subsidy bill as
drafted, would bestow favors on few
and pave the way Tor giant monop-
oily of American shipping in the hands
of two or three big concerns on each
coast.
Interest attached today to the an
nouncement from democratic anti-sub-
sidy leaders, Walsh Of Mass, in the
, Senate, and Bankhead. Louisiana. in
the House-that the democrats would
Immediately come forward with mer-
chant marne plan Of their own in
event the subsidy measure advanced
BY President Harding is defeated.
1t was understood that the plan TIE
democrats have in mind. agreed 10 by
the party in secret caucus, conttem-
plating strict government operation Of
the l.500 steel boats owned by the
government. LOO Of which are laying
idle. The scheme would include scrap
ping Of the United States Shipping
! Board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-24
Championship Game
Is Here Tomorrow
A. X. S. VS.. Charlottesville For
HonOrs OF North Virginia
Whine. In Line For State.

Having made practically a clean
swep of its opposition in this sec
tion of the state, the football team
of Alexandria High School will play
the team o. Charlottesville on Bag
gett's field tomorrow afternoon at )
O'Clock TO settle the championship o.
the northern half of the state. TINS
game is played under the direction OF
the athletic council Of the University
of Virginia. The winner will play
the winner Of the southern half Tor the
championship honors Of the entire
state.
Alexandria has piled up total
score of 1S9 points against its oppo-
nents 20 during the scheduled season
and has only met defeat once and then
it was at the hands Of the Business
High School team of Washington.
According to best information the
team will meet on d nearly equal basis;
Alexandria exceeding in speed and the
Charlottesville boys having had ad-
vantag of University coaching.
Thousands are expected to see the
game here, as this is the first OF the
fall big games that has ever been
brought to the city. Business men
and various organizations have DIS
played a good deal of interest ana
promise to be on hand in large num-
berS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-24
Regard Tiger"
With DIsfavor
Official Washington Does Not, In
General, Like Attitude Taken
BY Georges Clemenceau.

Washington. Nov. 24.-The Ameri-
can Government regards with distinct
disfavor the views being expressed
here concerning foreign policies of the
United States, by Georges Clemen-
ceau, the War Premier of France.
This was the answer given the
United Press by a highly authorita-
tive source in response to an inquiry
as to whether those in direct charge
Of Americas foreign relations agreed
in the main with the sharp attacks By
Senators Borah and Hitchcock on he
noted Frenchmau's statements.
II is the view Of this government
that the French policy which Clemen-
ceau defends is largely responsible For
the present economic and political
plight of Europe. While France con-
tinues to maintain an attitude OF un-
bending repression against Grmany'
it is felt in Washington that the Ger
man reparations question is the root
of the trouble in Europe. and tr2t
France holds the key to this problem.
The general trend Of the TlTe: ;
speeches here is that the United
States should again take its side by
the former allies Of the war and help
bring about peace in Europe. while At
the same time in conjunction with
England giving guarantees to France
against German aggression.
The United State Government how
ever. is intent on not allowing itself
to become involved in the controversy
over the views of Clemenceau. ana IT
is known that Secretary OF state
Hughes will carefully avoid maklnl
any direct or iLiiT ct reference to tho
question. L.
While Hughes undoubtedly has his
opirions about the speeches Of the < .
YEAR old French statesman since ne
has been given to understand tnat
Clemenceau is here without any oti;-
cjaI connection whatsoever, the Secrre-
tarv is understood TO feel that tor
him or the State Department TO ne
come involved in any way in what the
Tiger saws would be ONLY TO prejudice
The efficiency Of his Office at this time
esneciallv since consideration has been
eriven recently 10 what practicable
stems the nited States could take TO
aid the situation in Europe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-24
GRADUATE IN c,n,o>,
HAY INSPECTION

riplomas. signed by the secretary cl
ocricmIture, rIps' anthorizine them to m; !;
@6 snact and certify to the grade a%n %,.
9Talitv 9pg m Of hav were issued today nv y,
70 f. - five s graduates in this city by ~. 1n9
Hqy Standardization laboratory hu-
reap re .; Of Agriculture Eec3n9mles' o,3n,,... u
The graduates are as follows; -, !. ~
u Wbitaside' " to side Chicago; s: n; Swatrh-
...ortb Auburn. y. v; w; ); ,5:,l Trte.l'
Richmond. M Va: Richard J. o,Brlen' 1sl1
New York City; p. R. Dunn Boston,
Mass. a+,,don+s now
- tSis hi laboratory which IS located
~ ~ the corner Of Prince ond strand
This Is the frst tima in the historT q, o.
tbp United States that such schGol nc,
bns s been organized and Alexandria;
therefore. eniovs the distlnet,on ~ )
beirg the only city IN the Or,'eo
states where such a s'hool-is in ex,.l, -,
erre These men viii cooperate win
the government in the inspection o o.
hav. and will be located at the impoI or =
ant hay centers in the United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-24
Hold Meeting In
Interest of Safety
Employees OF Washington-Va, Co.
Admonished To Make Every
Week Absolutely Safe.

The Safety Council, organized
among the employees of the Washing
Virginia Railway Company, held
a regular meeting last night in the
Young Peoples Building and heard
several speakers on the subject OF
making every week a safety week.
The direct purpose of the meeting
last night, howver, was to prepare
for a special course Of intensive in
struction to the general public on
safety during the national Safety
Week" which is to be observed No
vember 26 to December 6.
This organization which has only
recently been effected has as its mem
bers all employees of the company
and in attendance last night there
were all employees off duty. 1t is the
purpose of the meetings to bring to
an absolute minimum the number of
accidents in connection with the op-
Grafton Of trains over the company's
road.
Among the speakers at the meet
ing We're c. w. Price % the Nation
al Safety Council with headquarters
in Washington; Harry Keyser, claims
attorney Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company; Gardner l..
Boothe, attorney for the Washington
Virginia Company and NJ. G. STRAIT
ton, general manager of that COM
pany.
All the speakers stressed the need
of cooperation IN prevention Of acci-
dents both from the stand point Of
the one injured and from the stand
point Of the company. They urged
that the men operating cars be sure
Of their every move.
Harrison En- mhardt, auditor of the
company. is secretary of the council
and T. Il. TraFers, claims agent is
chairman. Meetings will be held in
the future at regular two week in
tervals in this city on Thursday
Oiph+c