davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
MERCHANT DIES
FROM AUTO INJURIES
tBy Associated Press. |

TOLEDO. OHIO. Sept. 2-W. l..
Miner. 81. Toledo and Detroit mer-
chant. died suddenly in hospital
here today from injuries received
several weeks ago when his auto
mobile plunged into ditch along
the Dixie Highway as he turned
out to permit another machine t.
pass.
Mr.. Milner was we'll known
throughout the country. his depart
ment stores being among the largest
in the Middle West. He was tho
author Of the Toledo service at cost
street car franchise. adopted in some
other cities involved in traction diff
culticS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
SAYS ADMINISTRATION
MUST BE CLEANED OUT
Warns Men to Keep Heads
and Not Resort to
Violence.
INT GENERAL LABOR STRIKE
A. T.. OF J.. Asked ny Locals to
Institute National
Wnlkout.
tBy Associated Press.I

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The inJunc-
ton proceedings brought by the
government in the rail strike were
termed the best anarchist breeder
tina; could be found" in "A letter OF
instructions ISSUED to striking shop
men today by David williams. sec
rotary OF the committee directing
the strike in this district.
Asserting that strike benefits could
not now be obtained from interna-
iional labor organizations. the let
ter instructed the men 10 apply TO
the public and other labor unions
for help. in order that their babies
might not starve.
Advise all on strike 10 clean this
rotten administration out of office
for all time" continued tho letter
ending with the eXhortation:
Above all things. keep your
heads and do not resort to violence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
HIGHWAY BODY TAKES
FIRST STEP TO SECURE,
SESSION OF ASSEMBI Y
Asserts New Webster
Dictionary Pro-British
[Ry Ahsociatcd prcss-l

BOSTON. Sept. 2.-Allcsing tina,
/, contains matter "as British as
London Bridge" Councilman
James A. derry Watson. Of Bog
ton. has called upon the trustees
OF tho Boston House Library to
remove from IN. ,helvcs OF thar
institution the latest edition o.
"eoster's dictionary
The attack on tho dictionary Is
based on its definition Of tho
word constitutions" which IS a.
follows:
The principal or Fundamental
laws which govern State or
other organized bodie. of mon.
and arc embodied In written
documents. or are implied In the
institutions and customs ~ the
country or society" In previous
editions. specific reference had
been made to the Constitution OF
the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
GAMBLER BLACKMAH,
CHARGES ARE DENIED
B!heid Asserts no Fraud or Dure..
Prncticed on Atlanta
DrOkcr
by Associatcd Prcss.1

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. o-Clydc X
Byiield. local automobile dealer d.
MED that any effort was made To
blackmail Gambler, and there was
no fraud or durcss practiccd upon
him." in an answer today to the suit
by Walter 7. Chandler, Atlanta
banker. for the cancellation OF a
note for s2o.5Oo given by him to BY
field following an occurrence in Mrs.
Byneld's stateroom aboard the steam
snip BereSaria on July Is. last
Prior TO filing the suit OF canccla-
ton OF the note. Byfields answer
stated. tho banker. his brother. \
Gambler. Jr.. and "A man named Nc
ln;yre made a demand on him for
the note given by Walter II. Cand-
Ter. dishcvclIng his clothes In an eff
fort to forcibly take IL from him"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
STATE COMMITTEE
TO MEET SEPT. z
Chairman Byrd Calls Demo.
cratic Body to Organize
Congress Campaign.
FIGHT IN TWO DISTRICTS
Party Will Wage Battle for
Victory in Seventh
and Ninth.
Especial to The Times-D!spa,chl

Especial 10 The Times
WINCHESTER. VA. Sept. 2-The
Democratic state Central Committee
viii meet Friday night. September
%. in Murphy's Hotel, Richmond. 10
effect aggressive campaign organi-
cations IN all congressional districts,
especially where there is RepubI!ca u
opposition. this fan. according to
Chairman II. +. Byrd in issuing the
call tonight.
Mt Byrd declared special atten-
ton Will he given to situations In
the Seventh and Ninth Districts. He
declared that in the Ninth, where
George G. Peery is the party can
didate for Congress. prospects are
excellent for Democratic success, and
that the lighting Democrats o. the
Ninth are perfecting a splendid or
ganization."
Chairman Byrd said he believed
the injustice OF the contest in the
seventh against Representative
THOMAS w. Harrison has SO aroused
Democrats of the district that an
overwhelming victory is assured. and
every effort Will he made to poll a
record majority, SO as to repudiate
TO the fullest extent the strong arm
methods OF the Republican Congress
In unfairly depriving Virginia
gentleman Of his seat in Congress.
to which he was properly and fairly
elected"
Mr.. Byrd said Governor Trinkle.
United States Senator'S Swanson and
Glass. former Governor Henry G..
stuart. George c. Peery and other
Democratic leaders probably will at.
tend the committee meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Says Labor Day Marks What
Appears to Be Close
of Cycle.
PEACE SIGNAL FOR WAR
Asserts Industrial Court Idea
Will Not Prevent
Strikes.
by Samuel GomperS,
President. American Federation OF

President. American Federation OF
Labor.
Copyright. 1922. by The Wheeler
Syndicate, 1nc)
Labor Day this year marks what
appears TO be the close of cycle.
We have gone through phase of
industrial life. This phase began
with the close OF the war and the
signing Of tho armisticc and Gull
minated in the coal and railroad
strikes.
Various descriptions have been
given to the conditions which have
existed during this period. these
descriptions generally varying with
point of view. Perhaps the most
general in use has been labor un-
rest
individuals as well as publ!ca-
tons have taken note of the or
San!zcd activities OF the workers
and have specialized as TO the
causes Of what apparently has been
an unusual unrest among the
workers an unusual measure OF
protest and agitation. Only infre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
r.. II. & p. Train. n,,,,,

Trains arriving In Richmond over
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
fotomac tracks yesterday were de-
iaycd from forty minutes to more
than an hour because OF washouts.
The Richmond. Frederick burg and
fotomac passenger train from
Washington. due here last night at
. o'clock. was almost an hour late.
hut II was said at tho offices here
that the situation had been rene
died and that the traffic over tina,
line would be but slightly inter
ruptcd. II at all, today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
TO SERVE ORDER
ON ESQ OFFICIALS
5000 Deputy United States
Marshals Ready to Check
Disorder.
MORE DISTURB NOES
Shopmen to Obey Writ, but
Will Not Call Off
Strike.
MORE DISTU RBANCES
icy Associated Prcss.l

CHICAGO. Sept 2.-Whiie efforts OF
the government wero directed today
toward enforcing the restraining or
der issued yesterday. prohibiting
striking railway shopmen from In
terfering in any way with the ma
tons railroad traffic, reports OF scat
tered disturbances continued TO be
received
More than 5000 deputy United
States marshals were ready to en-
force today the order and copies were
being served on more than ESQ union
officials throughout the country.
Deputy marshals here said they had
obtained service on "a majority" OF
those named In the writ issued yes
terday by Judge Wilkcrson in Fed
eral court at the request OF At
torney-General Daugherty.
Mr.. Daughcrty left for Columbus
yesterday and Blackburn Esterline,
his assistant, left here today.
The life of the order extends 10
September IL. when hearing to have
II made permanent is to he held.
While the shopmen issued Il state
mcnt through the executive council
that the writ would be obeyed. the
right was claimed to continue the
strike in a lawful manner
No comment on the Federal action
was Forthcoming from the United
states Railroad Labor Board today
where members were busy with the
hearing involving the maintenance OF
way employees request for an incrcas Sc
in wages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
tBy Associated Press.J

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. Sept. ..
Citizens OF Iarrah. Okla. have
made good the ancient joke OF the
waking up the townspcople. 4 dele
CATION came to Oklahoma City yes
terday and registered vigorous
complaint with tho county attorney.
They admitted TO the prosecutor that
interruption of their slumbcrs was
becoming a serious matter. and that
tho Harrahltes were becoming pctu-
liant.
Every night. long after the lights
are turned out and tho village ha.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
AMERICAN GIRL TO BE
LONDONER'S BRIDE
bliss Natalie MnrEruder. of Wash
inEton, to Become Mrs. Guy
Campbell.
[Ry Associated Press. ]

LONDON. Sept. 2-The engage
ment is announced OF Miss Natalie
Magrudcr. OF Washington. to Guy
Campbell. OF London. Miss Ma
Gruder Is the guest OF the brother
in-law of her fiance, Lord Ernst
Hamilton. son OF the Duke OF Aber-
corn. She Is daughter OF John
Holmes Magruder. and grand
daughter OF the Hon. William Nc
Lean.
Mr.. Campbell Is a grandson or
tho late Sir Guy Campbell and Lady
Campbell. who Is n daughter OF the
Irish patriot. Lord Edward Fitz-
gerald. and a granddaughter OF the
Duke OF Leiuster. He also IS a
cousin OF Niscountess Grey. OF Fall
loden. Tho marriage will take place
at an early date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
MAINTENANCE MEMS
CHEF is SUFFERING
+ K o NJ BREAKDOWN
E. f. Cradle, Union Labor
Labor Leader, Critically
III in Chicaeo.
Try Associated press.l

CHICAGO. Sept, 2.-E. T.. GrabIe.
president OF the international
brotherhood OF Maintenance of Way
Men. is critically i'll In n hotel here,
his wife told a representative OF the
Associated Press today. He is sui
fering from nervous collapse.
The strain OF keeping the 400, 900
maintenance of-way men out OF tho
railroad strike while preparing to
present petition for wage in
creases TO the Labor Board, wore
him out. Mrs. Cradle said. and worry
over tho outcome OF the Labor
Board hearing is. she believed. part
ly responsible for his critical condi-
ton now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
BOTH DIVISION VETS
MEET IN CHARLESTON
icy Associated Press.1

CHARLESTON. w. ". Sept. g
veterans OF the Eightieth Division,
who served I'm the World War,
gathered in Charleston today for
their annual reunion. Late trains do
iayed large delegations from the
northern section OF West Virginia.
New York, Western Pennsylvania and
virginia, but most OF the delegates
were expected to register before the
hrst session is held late today.
Tho convention will last three days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
PETULANT CITIZENS COMPLAIN
CURFEW AT 9 AWAKENS THEM
Harrahites Assert to Prosecutor That interruption of
Their Sumbers Is Becoming Serious Mat
ter and Well Nigh Unbearable.

settled down for good rest. tho
changing of the . o'clock curfew
sounds through tho town. The
citiZenry is aroused from its SUM
bers. the delegation told tho county
attorney, and the situation is be-
coming wcll-niGh unbcarablc.
The delegation wanted to file n
complaint against tho city Waterman
who stays UP until o'clock to sound
the warning hell The county at
torncy was wiling. but discovered
that under an ordinance recently
passed 1t was the duty OF the watch
man to rang the sons even IL he hal
:" stay awake until o'clock and
run the risk OF waking UP tho town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
NEGRO STRIKES DOWN
GIRL; MOB LYNCHES HIM
[By Associated Press.l

ATHENS. GA, Sept. 2.--Jlm Reed
Long, negro, who was arrested early
today for striking Miss Violet Wood,
l9-year-old daughter OF Rev. John
il. Wood. of Romo. over the head
with an IRON bar. when she screamed
on finding him in tho net OF burg
larizing the house OF her aunt. Miss
l'earl Saunders. of Winder, Ga,
whom she was visiting, was taken
from shoriff Camp. just ou1 OF Win
der, late today by "a mob, strung up
IN The limb OF pine tree and
lynehod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
ACTRESS in THE BAT"
COLLAPSES ON STAGE
Iny AssocIntcd rrcss- |

NEW YORK, Sept. Miss Enie
EIisicr, veteran actress. was scri-
"uS'y Ill at her home today after a
c"llapS" last night white she was
speaking tho lines of her part IN
The Bat" she was strichcu during
'l'c second nc' and had TO be carried
nom ti'c .iasc "a tnc .urta.n was
pulled down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
3 NEGROES KILLED
IN POWDER BLAST

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Sept. g
Three negro workmcn were killed
this afternoon by the explosion of
a powder magazine in the construc-
tion camp of Dennis and .Rhinehart,
contractors engaged In building the
sreat hydro electric power dam at
Mountain Island. on the Catawba
River, about twenty-five miles ives,
OF Charlotte. The explosion shook
houses and cracked plasterIng for
miles around. according to reports
received here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Norfolk: Miss NJ. Elizabeth Pidgcon
fourth Vice president. University;
John ". Chalkley. nth vicc-presi-
dent. Big Stone Gap; r. +. Cunning.
ham. treasurer. Richmond First
District, c. O'Conor Goolrick Fred
cricksburg; Second. W. s. Bensten,
Norfolk: Third. Thomas t. Mic.
Adams, Richmond; Fourth. r.. r.
Turner. ClarksviIle; Fifth. DR.. s. s
Guerrant. Galloway; Sixth. u. y.
Hull. Jr.. Roanoke: Seventh, $. r.
Millar. Front Royal; Eighth, ]. T
Continued on Page 4. Col. 6.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Shot ana nobbrd Of x,o.,oo

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Sept. Is
p. Thompson. paymaster for the Il.
H. Grayson Lumber Company camp,
six miles from Leeds. was shot down
II ON ambush and robbed OF $4,000
late today. He WAS taken to a local
inhrmary where his condition is said
to be critical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
DOOLITTLE TRIES TRIP
ACROSS COUNTRY AGAIN
Aviator Expects 10 Leave jackson.
willie for Pacific Coast
Tonight,
my Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. Sept. .
Lieutenant James Doolittle left KEEL
~ Field today for Jacksonville. Fla,
from where he will attempt a sec
ond one-stop flight across tho con-
tincnt. Plans OF Doolittle upon
leaving hero were THAI no might
start Sunday night from Florida for
the Pacific Coast. His only stop
westward will he here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
NOTICES ARE SENT OUT
TO ALL PARTIES INVOLVED
ny Associated press.1

Il by Associated Press.1
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The government
acted swiftly today upon the heels OF
its injunction action yesterday in
which Attorney-Gencral Daugherty
Continued on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

quently has there been an oppor-
tunity to see behind the visible un-
rest at the surface and, find the cause
beneath. When man FIRST saw boil
ing water it took him some time to
discover that the cause OF tho steam
and the bubbles at the surface was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
4. q. u. rumphouse p,nnm,,ea

LAKELAND. FLA. Sept. The
pumphouse at the shops here OF the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad wst
dynamiied tonight and destroyed
No one was injured. sncotdins Is
carly reno-t~ ~ the noiAc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
The Weather

Cloudy. with possibly local shower>
today md tomorrow, no change
In Temperatures.
tFor full weather rcpor. 81. page g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Continued on Page 4, Col. 2,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
"FirstWith the News

Full Associated Press
Report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Continued on Page Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Continued on Page, 2. Col. -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
Travelling Tuberculosis {.
Clinic Begins Its. Tour

Bismarck, N. D., May. 2s.-AsThe
travelling clinic offthe North Dakota
Tuberculosis association has started
westward to the slope country, for q
part Of its summers work. Its lhrst
stop will be in Mercer county. where
at Stanton the first clinic of the year
will be held Following foux more
clinics in Mercer county. the clinic
will move on to Dunn county and
then to Mckenzie. The rest ofasthe
summer tour has not as yet been
definitely outlined. S
The personnel in charge 4 OF !. the
clinic this year include DR.. A.. r. Nc
CArdie, director, who was with the
clinic last year and the Misses Cora;
Farley and Edna F.. Gather, regis :
tered nurses. The clinic Will In large
measure continue the work Of last
year. sd Fs b "a: sssMs?f
IN 1921 it Travelled I ,iy5 miles, Held
thirty-ax public clinics which were
!. visited by 1,z17 people. did com.
munity welfare work. made sanitary
suryeyssand held public health NEST
I inEs. Many positive cases OF ttper-
culosis we're located BY the .clinicsAnd
instruction was given, not only for
the betterment of health but alsoTfor
the protection of their famihes q and %
associates. ,5s h. / 81. 81. ,is
The clinic e hnancsd " the sais
Of the ChriamAG seals. The auto,
which carries thes supplies the
clinic, MS loaded TO the top before Il
left Biadarck ION III. westward trip.
and Il feaay 10 spend long tina;s sir
the AAId, following the lines Of work
for which 81 u MI Ss, Il +.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
Crum Ordered To Pay
Rent On State Built
y. . House Or Move Out

Bismarck.PN. D., May 7S-Doaaa1d
has been made by the Home Building
association that C.. l.. Crum, Mandan
lawyer and candidate for states at
torney in Morton county on the Nom
partisan league ticket, either pay rent
for the state-built house he is occupy
ing or move out. The action was TAX
en- following Z, correspondence with
Mrs. Frank Lee, widow of the man
for whom the house was built. ac-
cording to F, E. Diehl, manager of
the association.
Mr.. Lee, who was railroad worker
in Mandan, died. He had paid In
considerable money on the house.
Mrs. Lee and children went back to
their former home in Illinois. Mr.
Crum occupied the house and. accord
ing to Mr.. Diehls has occupied it since
last November without paying rent
Crum, it is understood, claimed to
have a deal with. Mrs. Lee for the
house. Mrs. Lee desires that the state
take back the house, stating that the
former Industrial commission had
promised to do so, after her husband
died. I
According to Mr. Diehl, he wants
Mr.. Crum to pay Mrs. Lee rent TO,
the house until the matter is settled
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23

" knights Of Columbus councils
throughout the state will be urged to
support the Boy Scouts movement by
fostering scout troops and develop
ing scout leaders. as . result Of action
taken at the state meeting ; OF the
knights of Columbus here on Mon n
day. .tasssss .tass i4iss, a ID ii j
5 Dr.4EiSG Gs DeMots Of Minot, leader
Of the troop sponsored by !. the, Minot
council, spoke on the subject. giving
some plans for scout. activities that
would belof practical application in
the state. 1t is planned to carry on
some intensive work for boys above
the scout age also. .Y ,
Officers Elected. 81 Ss
John .J.S>C Coyle OF Minot, was the
lunanim GUS J choice for state deputy
succeeding n. g. sHyland, who was not
candidate for reelection. E. ".
Hughes OF Dickinson was named ad-
,vocate: r. j.. Cahill. Of Wilton, state
treasurer; F.. e.. Mallick Of James.
town, state warden. and g.. w. Callar
han Of Willistor state secretary. II
was announced that the new state
Ryan OF Fargo, state chaplain, The
retiring state deputy, the newly cleo
ted state deputy, Jas. A. Garrity OF
Moorhead and B. c. Roche Of Willis
ton were named delegates to the gu
preme convention to be held in Allan.
|stic City in August. Alternates named
Ewere, Noses N. Norman. Of Grand
Forks, the Rev. John Dignam Of Dick
inson, Robert Hughes Of Grand Fork,
and J. A. Kramer of DEVILS Lake
Devils Lake was named the conven
ton city for 1893. 5s ~.
Governor r. A. Nestos was com.
mended for his condemnation Of the
tactics of certain educators connected
with the state educational institu.
tions at his address here on Founders
day. Governor Nestos denounced at
Iltempts on the part of certain edu
Gators to spread the, false doctrine
of Socialism under the guise Of ad
vanced education. II. W..
s DIR. e. w. Buckley Of st. Paul, su
preme physician . of the Knights o.
Columbus was. present and spoke OF
fthe work which the order is carrying
Son on nationaA scale. r. J.s Nc
4Carthy Of Omaha. department di
rector Of the knights of Coiumbtl
/ educational activities, epoke on tina
feature Of the work. as 1.
na A membership dinners was held 70
the visiting delegates Monday night
at which M. F. Murphy presided
4 Short talks were given by Rev. Y. I.
4, Ryan, the Rev. John Dignam Q
Dickinson. NJ. 8. Hyland of Fargo
i James Mllloy Of Minot, DIR. Buckle
! and p. j. Mccarthy. ;5$
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
GOVERNOR I URG GES
BUSINESS MEN TO i
SUPP ORT ca. N. n. G.

g, q, IN a communication from Governor
n. A. Nestos, the Commercial club OF
this city was urged to support the los:S
cal unit Of the North Dakota National
Guard, especially during the ANNUAL
iencampment, which this year will be
held at the Rock Island military res
.ervation near Devils Lake. y ~
The maneuver and target practice
vision for. this has been made by the
national government through the ap-
'propristfsa of $50, 900. in addition to e.
equipment 81 t.9 n !. " -is. i L 4}.5s Al
employers were: urged to release
those in their employ. who are Nom
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-23
n. Y. GROW WERS:
IOHAllDL
. !. ] PRODUCT !: ! R | ! J! ! / !
Geo. 6. Jewett Compile letes
Arrangements With I; ] I>o- ]
cal officials. .#

= bAk20 IO9SfS00 h0DSIy41H I. or ~ A0011S III /.
oAa naA, A,,.,,.1. :, r,...,5 YlsL...s
49,. u. "a -. 49,
: 80 80 n. crop oy the NorthWS&
WhaA Grewsr1. ..Assocdatsd. were per-
sected here NonAav: = =. aenufersnoA
ha<v.e, rs.>--.. :, .Y...:..l = sr,...,..1,t
- : =. y. - :. -
sle:.. s.re. snsle - 2 xmana9er of That ofIAn-
49, 80 sseosxe -. DoD %0t this
~. psesseent g the North Dakota
> - y >ScWsas' Sss.es' slnc..
xne ease = OF, le.oeo.oes busheSs
y osa GA tas assumption that the
sss sc armed up With the
s,,s N1,sn aI.s Wneaea Groyef4 !nc-,
WAi Jsesa An avsfAGo hof 10 b1ahels
eecn. wn4eAas = naftar sfrfaot that:
se msEaaass5 s.eseas1aAesAshtgh-
eleetehG toA !. Scoee secretary.
80. - =, .tnas+ - - asopeooBd 70 be
~ ~ 49, ~ ..1ntoo9n1 snlaeapon0, v1aeEs
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ri =. .s,. ave epsae1l IN = ss1cesto nan
~ sne as19 NJ OF tn[ cooeseseoa
81 ING Nokn 1e4ota and Aon-
s1lH s.1ls VnoaA cfofs. TINS ORGANISATION
~ oCd, ,aIeQ 70 'eeH tn9 wheat OF
sGo, ., w1n9ton ana OREGON MEM
49,: sHa aceoro1ae 70 Mr.. Jeweet the
Hx ont .nos 70 90 soid IN tnece nve
ss'e tnrou9n M Aeency - est1met-
ea e 4V.vVo.eeO oosnets The Tar
~ s1n 20 pc seid throusn
the man, Olk8c0 1t Portland. Ore. a