davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Warm Cotton Blankets Are CSC

SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THE
ANNIVERSARY
just five hundred cotton blankets cut sin.
gle in size f2x8O. Gray, tan and white
with contrasting colored borders.
THIRD FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

The Canadian Federation Of Cnlvers-
ty Women has 1853 members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
1.95-Anniversary Price of
Wool Slip over Sweaters

Woven in fancy striped patterns. Pretty
shades OF Jade. jockey red, black, brown
md tan. Long sleeves, round neck styles.
Sizes 80 ~ a..
MARKET ST. WAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Guyandotts Club Coffee. combina
ton of the finest coffees grown.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
An All Linen Silver
Bleach Damask at 2.45 I'D.

\ closely woven quality that launders
nicely and retains its fine appearance
over long period of wear. 72-inch.
MAIN FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Largest Size Rag Rug
You Can Buy at CSC

II is 27x54 inches and regularly sells for
n great deal more. Pretty hit-and-miss
nattcrns, reversible and washable.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Womens' Beautiful Colored
Silk Umbrellas at 1856

Navy, green, rcd and black Handles, tips
and stub ends of bakelite to match col
ored top Ring and strap handles.
MAIN FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Attractive Assortment Of
the New Earrings SOC

Very special Anniversary price. Pendants,
loops. drops and buttons. Every lmagln-
able color and combination.
MAIN FLOOR Dr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Stifel's Forty-Fourth
Anniversary Sale

! ~ o~A y
Friday, You Can Buy a Smart
Fall Suit at 1855
Suits that were made to sell at $40 to $50.
Made of fine mannish suitings and hand
somelv tailored Fine silk Innings. Limit
cd quantity Broken sizes.
SECOND FLOOR
New Neckwear-Most
Attractive-and Only 79c
This is an Anniversary price. Of course;
ordinarily they'd sell for 81 to $50. Yes
fees. Collars and collar-andcuff Sets lace
and organdie.
MAIN FLOOR
Reg. $50 Cape Gloves and
Chamoise Suede Gauntlets, 1.39
W TlSI ltllRIN tdpc waning S'NNH' III"
noise Suede Gauntlcts with strap all
around pearl buttons; beaver, brown and
gray.
MAIN FLOOR
Two Lots of Boys Splendid
Wash Suits 81 and 1.5O
Made Of good washable bingham, in
MILDLY. Oliver Twist, Norfolk and romper
STYLES. For Riddles to years.
SECOND FLOOR
Children's Fine Silk
Lisle Stockings at 43c
All sizes at same price In black, white
and cordovan. \ nice. evenly woven quail
ity that regularly sells for 59c.
MAIN FLOOR
French Serge Suits
1859
Smart French Serge Skirts in navy blue
and black Neatly made in tailored
styles. Regular sizes.
SECOND floor
Splendid Quality Confners and
Brassieres at SOC Each
4 special lot of Confncrs in fancy bro
cadcs satins. elastic and lace. Sizes 81 10
&c Rrassicrcs arc lace trimmed.
SECOND FLOOR
Colored Sateen Boomers
1.19
Womcn's knee length Boomers with dou- !
blc elastic cuffs and elastic waist. Jade
purple Harding blue. brown. navy and
black arc the colors.
SECOND FLOOR
Regular SOC Turkish Towels
Are Special at $50
Heavy, absorbent Turkish Towels with
neat hens. Size 23x46. You'll want to
buy a supply of them when You see what
.,~1oo, thou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Infants Crib Blankets of
All Wool at 1.39
These Beautiful Crepe de Chine
Boomers Just Arrived :: 2.S5

DELAYED in transit. One Of the best values
in the Lingerie Shop. Full cut; rein
forced: double elastic at knee; flesh. FIX
ira fine.
SECOND FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Children's Fine Silk
Lisle Stockings at 43c

All sizes at same price. In black, whit"
and cordovan. \ nice, evenly woven quail =,
itv that regularly sells for SOC.
MAIN FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Reg. $50 Cape Gloves and
Chamoise Suede Gauntlets, 1.39

Wrist length cape walking gloves. Cha
noise Suede Gauntcts with strap all
around pearl buttons; beaver, brown and
gray.
MAIN FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Splendid Quality Confiners and
Brassieres at soc Each

4 special lot of Confncrs in fancy bro
cadcs. satins. elastic and lace. Sizes 81 10
&c Rrassicrcs arc lace trimmed.
SECOND FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Guaranteed Household
Electric Irons 2.95

Full nickel plated family size, 6 lbs Made
throughout of the finest materials. Com
plctc with it. cord and plug.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Colored Sateen Boomers
1.19

Womcn's knee length Boomers with dou-
bic elastic cuffs and elastic waist. Jade,
purple, Harding blue. brown, navy ana
black arc the colorS.
SECOND FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Friday, You Can Buy a Smart
Fall Suit at 1855

Suits that were made to sell at $45 to So.
Made of fine mannish suitings and hand
somelv tailored Fine silk Innings Limit
cd quantity. Broken sizes.
SECOND FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Regular SOC Turkish Towels
Are Special at $50

Heavy. absorbent Turkish Towels with
neat hens Size 23x46 You'll want to
buy a supply Of them when You see what
excellent values they are.
MAIN FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
New Neckwear-Most
Attractive-and Only 79c

This is an Anniversary price. Of course;
ordinarily they'd sell for 81 to $50. Yes
fees. Collars and collar-and-cuf' Sets; lace
and orqandie.
MAIN FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
French Serge Suits
1859

Smart French Serge Skirts in navy blue
and black. Neatly made in tailored
styles. Regular sizes.
SECOND iT0OR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Women's Handkerchiefs, Pur-
chased for the Anniversary Sc
Plain white handkcrchicfs, and pretty col
ored ones in sports styles. Neat hens.
Regular l0c each.
MAIN FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
No Serious Complaints.

At the District Attorneys office II
was said complaints against the firms
had not been of such a nature as TO re-
quire his action. Letters about each had
requested information on their rella-
bility. Such information the District
Attorney of course. could not give.
When the New York Stock Exchange
ordered the tickers taken out of the Of
cices of Kohler & Bremen no reason was
assigned, although 1t was recalled that
similar action had been taken some
months previously. The firm was not
New York Stock Exchange House. but
belonged TO the Consolidated. Saul s
Myers. attorney for the petitioner in the
bankruptcy proceedings said last night:
az believe this is part of the cam
paign OF the New York Stock Exchange.
by whom the tickers of Kohler & Bremen
were removed, to clean up all the blcket
shops in the Street.
NncMasters's Evidence In.
District Attorney Banton received
from George l.. Sillkworth, president of
the Consolidated. the memorandum of
evidence against r. II. MacMasters &
Co. which the Consolidated expelled
last week. The specific charge is OF
buying against customers order, or
offsetting the customers purchase or
sale by a sale or purchase for the ac-
count of the house. Mr. Silkworth calls
this the newest form of bucketing.
Mr.. Banton said the communication
would be used as complaint and In
vestigated. He called attention. how
ever, to one point:
"It is quite possible in such cases "a
this that the firm may have violated
the rules of the exchange TO which 1t
belongs and yet not have violated any
law. II the allegations made against
the MacMasters firm here are correct,
however then it would appear that the
law has been violated
Thirty-four firms now are being in
vestigated by the District Attorney.
Complaints did not flow in as fast as
usual yesterday. but there was a good
crop Some OF the letters came from as
far away as Wisconsin.
InfInence Delays Cases.
Mr.. Banton has found some sificulty
in closing UP cases before the Grand
Juries because of the influenza, In some
instances a witness has had to stay
home for day or So when an hour
or two before the Grand Jury would
suffice to close the case in which he Is
interested. Mr.. Banton also said:
IL want to say that we have had sew
eral complaints against reputable
houses, but they are of such a nature
we havo not followed them up 1t might
surprise many people to know how many
bad losers come to us. having been on
the wrong side of the market, and en-
deavor to use this office as means OF
| getting their money back. We are not
| doing that sort of business"
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
WIDOW $4,000 LOSER;
BROKERS' GOODS TAKEN
100000 Home at West NY
dck Raided ira Suif.

Personal property at the city office
ana country home Of Alfred r. Lindsay.
broker, were seized yesterday by deputy
sheriffs on warrant of attachment
obtained in the Supreme Court by Mrs.
Sarah E. Arnold. She SAYS Lindsay
obtained $4,000 from her on representa-
tons that he could double it by invest
ment, but neither invested il nor re-
turned any part of IL.
Lindsay had an office at Al East
Forty-second street and made his home
at West Nyack. Deputy sheriffs who
went TO his office found little there as
his associates claimed the fittings and
insisted that Lindsay was only a sales
man who went there from time to time.
AT the home in West Nyack the depu-
ties took possession of pictures. art
op1ects, rugs and fine furniture which
they estimated to be worth $4,000 The
mousse had been closed and Lindsay had
not been there for a week.
Mrs. Arnold, widow. saws she dealt
with Lindsay between September and
II OF last year and that he represented
himself to be a broker in large way
OF business whose whole time was de-
voted TO big clients and big enterprises
He told her. she asserts, that he was
in close association with Percy A
Rockefeller and George Il. Baker and
that he spent most of his evenings In
conference with them at one or other
OF their homes. After she lost fra ri,
or him and her money she inquired of
poth men and was informed that neither
had ever heard OF Lindsay.
Llndsays residence at West Nyacls is
SAID TO have cost 100000. The title IL
held by Mrs. Lindsay.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

Atwood Auto Sales Compan,
1873 East 10Th ST.
(Bronx Opera Tlouse).
Phone Mott Haven 032G.
G.. w. benjamin,
3441 White Plains Ave.
New York City.
Tel. Olinville !.
Bentley's Garage, Inc,
2845 fremont Ave.
New York City.
Tel. Westchester s6s.
fremont Auto Sales Co..
1869 East fremont Ave.
New York City.
Tel. Fordham 0Ges.
Geo. VI. TyreIl Co.. Inc,
2059 Webster Ave.
New York City.
Tel. Fordham 1851.
white Bros. Inc.
561 East Fordham Road,
New York City.
Tel. Fordham II.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

s. Johnstone of New York county aD-
peared for District Attorney Banton.
For the District Attorneys office, Mr..
Johnstone told the court that a decision
made by Judge Hand in 1910 in the
Tracy case clearly covered the point at
issue and stated that in this Instance
Judge Hand held that where the bank
rupt surrendered his books TO the re-
ceiver without raising the question of his
constitutional privilege he automatically
waived that privilege.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Kings County { Broo oklyn) }

Ashley Motor Sales Co.,
2 Ocean Parkway.
Brooklyn. ". Y.
Tel. South $3.50.
Curth Auto sales Co.,
Broadway and Saratoga Av.,
Tel. Bushwick 1864.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
y. y. Hart,
1866 Bedford Ave-. Brooklyn.
Tel. Decatur 40.
Hohorst-Haff. Inc,
$50 18th ST., Brooklyn.
Tel. South 1922.
Jos. II. Haas Motors, Tno..
Bedford Ave. and Eastern
Parkway. Brooklyn.
Tel. Prospect 500.
II. II. Kelsey Auto Sales Co,
1852 w. sth ST..
Coney Island.
Tel. Coney Island JT5.
Jasky Motor Car Corp.
81 Montrose Ave, Brooklyn.
Tel. Stagg 81.
l.yrrgh q Magcr.
n3S Bergen St., Brooklyn
Tel. Prospect $500.
Nnciicbcrts Auto vo.. Inc.
niGi Bedford Ave. Brooklyn.
Tel. fiathush 1913.
Morris Auto Co.,
1895 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn.
Tel. t'latbush 300.
Authorized
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
DER FIGHTS TO KEEP
BOOKS FROM BANTON
Says He Would Be Witness
Against Himself.

Decision was reserved yesterday by
Judge Learned Hand in the United
States District Court on n motion in be-
half of Elmore d. Dier. head of the In
solvent brokerage house of E. u. DER
& Co., for an order restraining the re-
ceiver. Manfred w. Enrich, from turning
over TO District Attorney Joab Banton
the books and records and papers of the
firm for examination.
The motion, which was presented by
lockwood e Lark for Mr.. Dier, was
made on the ground that turning over
of such books and records would violate
the constitutional rights OF the petit
toner, accorded In amendments and
3 of the Constitution and virtually would
make Mr.. DER witness against him
self. Assistant District Attorney Robert
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Large Loans or Small Ones
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Capital S7,5oO,ooo.

I76 Broadway. New York.
1877 West l25th ST.. New York.
$40 East l49th ST.. New York.
90 Bay ST.. St. George, S. |.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
RATING BUREAU MULCTS
BUCKETEER AND HIS DUPE


The bureau having been able to get
some money back, the victim naturally
is very grateful to the bureau. and his
faith is completely restored. The vic
tim is now ripe for another fall.
The bureau proceeds Immediately
with the business of letting the victim
in for his second venture, and that
usually is accomplished by taking him
right back over the same old route.
Exceedingly sorry that it's recommen-
dation on the previous occasion had
turned out so badly, the bureau is
anxious to put the victim in touch
with another broker" who has been
in the confidence of the bureau for a
long time and which the bureau knows
to be a reputable house.
In fact, the house happens to be
under some obligation to the bureau,
it appears, and for that reason would
be glad to do any patron of the bureau
good turn. Thus II turns out that
many a good man gets hit in the same
place twice, and good and hard.
The foregoing scheme, of course, has
it's variations in accord with the in
frequently involves quiet disappear
ances of the principal characters in
the drama, Temperatures under
aliases. &C.
AS was pointed out, the bureau that
will recommend an issue of stock along
with it's recommendation of the broker
is rather rare. 1t is safer not to rec
ommend the stock, because by ex-
plicitly failing to do this the oppor-
tunity to practice near blackmail on
the bucketeer is enhanced.
Sometimes Many Firms in One.
Closely akin to this scheme, how
ever, is another in which the inves-
tigating bureau plays a major role and
in which the recommendation of an
issue OF stock is the main idea. In
that case the Investigating bureau
usually is owned and operated by the
same concern that floats the stock.
That is a rather elaborate scheme, but
it has worked successfully more than
once i'm New York.
Such an arrangement always has its
master mind" The best way to see
this scheme work is to assume the
role of master mind ourselves. This is
the way we go about it:
First we organize stock brokerage
concern and open several branches
each under a different firm name, or,
possibly, both as branches and under
individual firm names, with both names
in neat letters on the branch office
door. We are not members of any
stock exchange and not particularly
interested in any stock exchange, be,
cause we are not going to sell any
listed securities. We have a better
scheme than that.
The next thing we do is to organize
three or four corporations for promo
tion--an oil company, say. motion
picture company, a mining company
or any old company. We capitalize
them at $1,OO0,000 each, and as sort
Of side lines we have several smaller
companies. They are good side lines
to have because frequently small
modest looking concern that is likely to
spring all unsuspected into regular
mint of money, according to the SELL
ing talk, will catch wary customer
when the big flamboyant capitaliza-
ton will arouse suspicion.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
HOUSE BURNS, s1bo,0oo Loss

Fire last night destroyed "Oid Nav
iair,' the country home of A. Weilreitb.
New York and Pittsburgh manufacturer
at Morris Plains, N. J. Several police
dogs housed in the cellar of the house
were burned to death No one was in
the mousse at the time. The loss was
estimated at s150,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Praising own Companies.

Now the next thing we do is to get out
our selling literature, telling in sepa-
rate pamphlets what wonderful oppor-
tunities are inherent in each Of our en-
terprises. We go elaborately into for
tunes that have been made in similar
lines before. The fact that such for
tunes were made in the infancy of a
now tremendous and well established
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
TWO MORE BROKERS
PUT In BANKRUPTCY
Continued from First Page.

orate, with a iarge board room, size
able bookkeeping department and num-
Der of small private offices. The COM
pany apparently did fair business.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
authorized Metropolitan
Bronx County (N.Y.C.) KingsCountv BrookIyn)

ttOntinued.)
Macdonald Auto Sales
Kings Highway and Coney
Island Ave-. Brooklyn.
Tel. Wildwood 1903.
mahnud Auto Sales Co.. Inc.
6ith 81. and Attn Ave-.
Brooklyn.
Tel. Sunset 5T6f.
Ormonde Garage.
9o5 Lorimer ST.. Brooklyn.
Tel. Greenpoint 80.
Reliable Service Auto Co..
Inc,
1875 Pitkin Ave. Brooklyn.
Tel. Glenmore 5000.
Rideewood Auto Co.. Inc.
243t Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn
Tel. Evergreen 20.
Rocbling Street Quick ServIc,
Garage. Inc.
34i RoeblIng ST.. Brooklyn.
Tel. WILLIAMSBURG 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
New York County
New York City.

Cnswcll Motor Co..
65i w. 125th 81. ". Y.C.
Tel. MOrnlngside 1907.
Downtown Sales Co., Inc.
o. Lafayette ST.. N. Y. Q.
Tel. Franklin T44.
VIM. Kraus Garage Corr,
1i0th st. and Central Park
West, n. Y. City.
Tel. Academy 1889.
Fuller Luce, Inc,
1850 Broadway, n. Y. City
Picard Motor Sales Co., Inc,
1860 Broadway. N. Y. City.
Tel. Circle 1918.
Riverside Motor Sales. inc.
i5sth 81. and Riverside
Drive. y. Y. City.
Tel. Audubon G2i2.
Scbnriin Bror..
I1G "a Ave. ~. Y. city.
Tel Cramercy 2070.
John *. smith.
seth 81. and iith Ave-.
n. Y. City.
Tel. Longacre $50.
Watson Auto sales Corp.
GOd3 Broadway, ~. Y. City.
Tel. Wausworth seas.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Amdavits shown to Bucketeer.

I The affidavit arrives in due time
and the investigating bureau is as
good as it's word, not necessarily from
any suddenly acquired sense of virtue,
but because therein lies another op-
portunity to blk somebody out of
come money
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25
The Inevitable Future.

If our more conservative friends who
have thought OF the Nonpartisan
Leagues program as radical, will take
paper and pencil and an hour or two
of time, they can easily become far
more radical than we are. The method
is simple: Let Wall Street fnanciers
start with, say, 10 billion dollars in
1900 and calculate six per cent COM
pound interest on this amount annual
ly, and continue until you reach the
point where their wealth equals that
of the total assigned for the wealth of
the Unites States. This total is now
placed at around ESQ billion dollars.
We believe that even the most con-
servative will admit that the so-called
fnanciers and large trusts of busineS S
organizations, have become so efficient
that they have maintained a steady
flow Of earnings since 1900 and in that
time no trust has failed. E31EIaIy
%. On the other hand, we little people,
who run farms, stores, small factories,
etc, have good years and bad The
great mass Of us find, on averaging up
over series Of years, that we are just
about where we. started. The net
worth Of the Northwest farmer is
probably less today than it was 10
years ago.
Our six per cent annually is con-
servative, because during the war
years so and 100 per cent in returns
were not uncommon.
I. Our friends, who will do this fgur-
ing, will be surprised how few years
will be needed to transform the proper
ties of little people into profits Of the
giant corporations.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25
To the people Of New
Uln and vicinity!
nine innings

Greetings! ~ars.sasr ~s&y.
AS all Of you know, l have purchased
the Seven Corners Apron Shop, 40
West 7th St., St. Paul, SO that I am
not able to call at your homes as
formerly with my line of homemade
aprons and fancy goods. For the
benefit of those Of you who wish to
continue buying my goods, l have
esta blished a Mail Order Department
to take care Of all orders you may
send ne, and assure you prompt at
tention and satisfactory goods, whether
it is aprons or fancy work. You ali
know how we'll made were the aprons
ing the same aprons, SO that you will
them. My motto is: "Wear them
once-you'll always wear Them
The prices are as follows: Plain
Slip-over Apron, $1.OO; Apron with
bib and sash, $1.50; aprons scalloped
at bottom, $l.50; Com bination Apron,
81 SO. Mention size and color want
ed; also your height
Tablecloths, ready henmed, 58x68,
square, $1.75; Ia blecloths, pattern all
around, 64x72, not hemmed, $2.65;
same, 64X9O, $3.25; Ia blecloths,
round, patterned, 63x63, $2.25;
ia blecloth, round, 58x58, $1.75; Swiss
En- broidery Dresser Scarf, in blue,
yellow old rose or white, $3.50;
Pillow Cases to, match the scarfs, per
pair, !$1.50:. Swiss En- broidery Bed
spreads with Bolster, all colors,
SlO.0O;. Scarfs with lace Iem broidery
in CENTER either white oroblue, size
2Ox54 81 rs; same, size j20x72, $50
Please. send, remittance with your
order, as our policy is cash to everyone.
I thank you.
Sincerely yours,
AUDI MANSOOR
140 West 7th St. St. Paul, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25

If everybody in the country made
the same rate of profit every year as
the bankers and b;g-business, the
present status of property-owning
would not be disturbed. But, as a
matter of fact, when those who have a
monopoly on some necessity OF life
are in this position, the rest of us take
more loss than profit. Hence, the
rapidly increasing control by the
fnanciers of producing business in
America is only the working of the in
exorable law of interest.
All our readers probably have seen
that statement of what a dollar de-
posted at the birth Of Christ at com
pound interest would amount to at the
present time. 1t would amount to far
more than the confined wealth of the
United States. Benjamin Franklin
left small sum at his death for an
educational institution, and 100 years
later it furnished support for large
institution. The bankers quote these
to encourage thrift, but they also show
what will inevitably happen in a
country where the privileged. few have
certain profits every year. 1t is
inevitable that these few will, in time,
absorb all the wealth of the country.
Are our conservative friends so con-
servative that they would like to see
Rockefeller, Morgan, Baker, J. Ogden
Armour and few others owning all
the wealth of the country?
New Ulm review., 1922-01-25

Il n 1 e. 3 r. g ~ a ~
Local relatives and friends have re-.
ceived word from Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Z. Burkland that they ar
rived in Los Angeles last Saturday.
They left Hutchinson and made the
drive in less than two weeks. The
Burklands are accompanied by Miss
Cecilia Forstner Of this city, and ex
pect to spend the rest of the winter
months in California, before making
their return. Mrs. Burkland and
Miss Forstner are the daughters of
Thomas Forstner, residing on Center
Street, this city,
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