davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
An Up.to.the.Minute Work

With the single exception of the now ENCYcLO.
PAED1A BRITANNICA. practically all general
sources OF knowledge are out Of date. But the new
Brtannica-Twelfth Edton-brines the story Of man.
kind down to the year 1922 Think what that meansi
Other books badly out Of date because more revo.
utonary changes have happened in the past few years
than in any previous 100 years.
In these few years-hardy more than a decade
twentyfour monarchs driven from their thrones;
the maps OF Europe and Africa torn up and re.
made; 0000,0 900 women given the ballot; the
United States spent So times much on war as in
the previous hundred years; more COAL more oil, and
more steel produced than in the entire 10Th
tury-and the American people spent more on motors,
"movies," cigarettes and education than ever before
more education for example than in the 100 years
from 1900 to 1900.
In the past few years Einsten announced his epoch.
making Theory Of Relatively. and Nicholson at Mt.
Wilson observatory made the first measurement of the
diameter of q star. Other of science found new
methods of charting the hidden recesses of the mind
Still others discovered that matter Is not mere dance
Of the atoms but actually dance of the electrons-
particles of electricity infinitely smaller than atoms
These discoveries open possibilities great that the
mind stands aghast And in the period inventors
perfected the radio, made aeroplanes safe for daily
travel and discovered and applied ways of "curng
rubber. Welding metals, and manufacturing steel.
The changes inventions and discoveries Of modern
times have already remade the world. They have revo.
lutonzed lives. To learn the full story of all these
recent developments, important to you and to every
you have only to turn to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica. This great work Is unique in
that it Is absolutely abreast Of the times.
Every subject you want to know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
A Real Live Wire

Executive. Accountant - completing eyXf
engagement open for permanent ccmnseus ,n ~,
where services /" ms.mn,hht u m,hht tact@s,iecSGo.
f"iy FanliSd !atre iors" cpS;is
n"ired aox n 40, LEDGER oFrioE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-05
FLAMES SWEEP YARMOUTH. NOVA SCOTIA

YARMOUTH, X De-. 5.Tke i;l,!n"se section .: Var
mouth threatened today - i!a ot Destroyed the Princess
block and burning III. thought be
under control
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
An Oak Landmark Must Go,
(Tugaloo Tribune.)

The large white oak tree that
stands at the j. e. Phillips place,
near Westminster, was struck by
lightning Sunday before last, and the
tree will probably die, after having
withstood the storms Of the past 80
years. 1t had grown to be a giant
cak, and Mr.. Phillips says he be-
lieves 1t would measure II feet In
circumference at the ground. His
mother told him when she moved to
the place 81 years ago that the tree
was about the size Of her wrist, and
she trimmed it then. Mr.. Phillips
owns the place where his father, the
late G. w. Phillips, lived and died.
before that his grandfather, the late
Levi Phillips, owned the place. The
place has been in the Phillips family
ever one hundred years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Conductor Mysteriously Killed.

Jacksonville, Fla, June 15.-Con-
ductor j. H. Jennings, 3S years old,
Of Savannah, Ca, in charge Of Sea-
board Air Line extra freight No. $40,
Savannah to Jacksonville, was mys-
tcriously shot and killed shortly after
midnight at Thalman, Ga.
Members Of the train crew said the
last they saw Of Jennings alive was
when he was reported working on a
hot box while the train was standing
still.
Railroad special agents and tho
authorities at Thalman are without &
single clue, according to the officers
Of the division here, and no theory
has been advanced as to how and why
the conductor was shot. Special
agents arrested three negro hohoes
found on q car on a freight train,
No. 81, which arrived here about day
light from the north, but one Of the
trio made a break for liberty and
succeeded in escaping. All trains ar
irving here were being searched.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21

Passed Away In Hospital Il BAl1.
moro After Long Illness.

Lancaster, 8. c., June 15.--Judge
Ernest Moore, Of the Sixth judicial
Circuit Of South Carolina, died late
yesterday In a hospital In Baltimore,
Md, following long period Of i'll
health, which resulted in his going
to the Maryland city last Saturday
for treatment. The news of his death
was received at his home here last
night.
Was an Able Jurist.
Judge Moore was born at Yorkvllle
on Dec. 5, 1856. He attended the
public schools and the Franklin
Academy at Lancaster, Washington
and Leo University at Lexington, Va,
Winning his LIZ. d. degree from that
institution in 1877. He served as
mayor Of Lancaster in 1882 and
again in 1910-l2. He was chairman
Of the State Democratic executive
committee in 1880 and 1882. In
1909 and 1910 he served as special
Circuit Judge, and in 1914 was elect
ed Judge Of the Sixth Judicial Cir
cult, which position he held to the
time Of his death. During his judi
cial career he delivered many legal
opinions at the bar Us special Circuit
Judge by appointment as special AS
socfate Justice Of the Supreme Court.
IIe was looked upon as one of the
ablest jurists Of the State, besides
being a citizen Of the very highest
type. He was married in 1888 to
Miss Mary Bell Hall, who survives
him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
cor. JonN Il. WHARTON fs DEAD.
Prominent In Politics and tn Baptist
Church and Sunday School Work.

Laprens, June 14.-Col. John H.
Wharton, one of the most prominent
men Of the county, and widely known
over the State as legislatorGand rail-
road commissioners, died to-day at
his home at Waterloo, Laurens coun-
ty. He had been i'll for more than a
year, having suffered breakdown,
followed by paralysis. He was "a
years Of age. He was native Of Lau-
rcns county. He probably held the
record in the State for length OF pub
lie service He at first was county
commissioner, and at different times
represented Laurens county. in both
branches Of the General Assembly,
as clerk Of court OF this county for
two terms and as State railroad COM
missioner for one term-in all COW
ering a period of more than forty
years, though he was not in office
continuously during that time. For
about fifty years he was superintend-
ent Of the Sunday school Of the Bap-
tist church at his home town, and
was ;tive in all church work, being
especially prominent in the Sunday
school and Laurens Baptist Associa-
tional meetings. His wife, who sur
wives h%m, was Miss Harris, Of Lau-
rens county. Five daughters and one
son also survive him.
Col. Wharton was Confederate
soldier, having entered the army at
the age Of Is years, and serving in
Company D, James Battalion, as Il
private soldier. After the war he was
engaged in farming at Waterloo and
became one Of the most prominent
planters of his section.
Col. Wharton served on the staff
Of Governor Thompson, and was long
prominently connected with, the Uni
ted Confederate Veterans Of South
Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
A GREAT DAY FOR JULY FOURTH
Annual Picnic OF the Sunday Schools
of Center Township.

On Tuesday, July 4th, the Sunday
schools Of Center township will meet
promptly at 10 o'clock with Beaver
dam church, Fair Play, for their an
nual program and picnic. Each Sun
day school Is requested to make a
full report of the years work, and
this should be done by the secretary.
In the contest for the banner the
following points must be carried out:
Average attendance for the year:
average contributions per capita for
the year; competitive singing; paper
five minutes in length from each Sun
day school on the subject, "The Meth
DDS OF Successful Teacher"
Everybody is urged to come out
to enjoy a day of good things and
also to receive valuable instruction
from t1G many practical ideas and
$uEEes tions 10 be given BY The speaH.
ers oil the day The following is tho
program 10 be rendered
song, Love Lifted Me-"
Devotional, by H. NJ. Lovingood.
Song, "Whomsoever Meaneth Me-"
Address Of welcome-Jos. Glymph.
Response-Samuel Burriss.
Roll-call and reports from each
Sunday school, given by secretaries.
Appointment Of Judges and nomi-
mating committees.
Special music-By the Sunday
school quartette.
Demonstration, "How to Teach an
Adult Mems Bible Class" CPupils
from Beaverdam Sunday school used
and lesson for July I'd taught by Rev.
l.. II. Raines, Of Long Creek.)
Demonstration, GLOW to Teach a
Primary Class" taught by Miss Eliz-
aheth Nickols, State Superintendent
Of primary work in Sunday schools.
Song, when the Roll Is Called Up
| Yonder."
Address, "The Value Of Equipment
for Doing Sunday School Work." by
Rev. J .E. Freeman, of South Union.
Address, "The Social Life of the
Sunday School," by Rev. J. A. Clot-
| felter, Of Townville.
Song, Loyalty"
Dinner hour.
Afternoon session to begin prompt
ly at 2 o'clock.
Song-"A Volunteer"
| Competitive papers, five minutes
each-"The Methods of Successful
| Teacher.'
Competitive singing each Sun
day school to sing two songs.)
| Debate: Resolved, That the AS
sistant Superintendent is as Essen
tial to the Success Of the Sunday
| School as the General Superintend-
ent.' Affirmative, Mrs. w. r. Mears
and w. S. Bearden; negative, Mrs. E.
B. Reese and Geo. L. Harris.
(Judges for the debate are Hon. F..
E. Werner, Mrs. Tom Stevenson, Hon.
| JOS. Shelor.)
Announcement Of decision Of con-
test Judges. Award Of banner.
Song, "God BE With You"
Benediction.
Mrs. w. s. Bearden,
Mrs Laurens Sheldon,
Rev. ]. T.. Freeman,
Program Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Memorial to Il. Scott Key.

Baltimore, June ia national
memorial to Frances Scott Key, au-
thor Of "The Star-Spanglcd Banner"
vas dedicated by President Harding
on the site OF Fort McIIenry, where
IL 1914 hung the flag to which the
song was written during an attack
by a British feet.
Referring to the inspiring words
and their prayer that victory ever
may be justified when liberty Is in
danger, Mr.. Harding said that "to
give the ringing voice" TO such an
inspiration was zone Of the greatest
services which any man could do for
his country"
The dedication was the center Of
the natl on's flag day affair, and Mr..
Harding appealed for more Of the
spirit Of Key to be instilled into the
Americans Of to-day.
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from O Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey In
aide the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Groves Open Trate Saye through the porea Of
the skin soon stops cough
Both remedies arc packed In one carton and the
cost Of the combined treatment Is 35c.
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21

Says Spirits Told Him to Avoid Gal
weston in Building *. G. Southern.

New York, June 15.-That every
mile Of the three thousand miles of
railroad he has built has been con-
structed by following the advice OF
spirits. and that he changed the di-
rection Of the Kansas City Southern
and built his terminal at Port Ar
thur, Texas, rather than Galveston,
which the spirits warned him to avoid
because Of coming disaster there, is
the assertion Of Arthur e. Stillwell,
who says he has been president Of
many railways, and was president
for seven years Of the National Sure
" Company. Making his revelations
at meeting Of spiritualists. he said
that he had not revealed his relations
with the spirit world before because
he did not want people to think him
nut"
81 have built more than three thou
sand miles Of railroad" he said, "and
every part Of the route was deter
mined by spirits, who came to me in
my dreams and told me what to do.
when / was building the Kansas
City Southern / was warned not to
build the terminal at Galveston by
spirits, because 1T would lead to dis
aster. They told me to terminate 1t
at Lake Sabine, where built the ter
minal OF Port Arthur. Four days af-
ter the terminal was completed the
tidal wave wiped out Galveston"
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
To Control Hog Lice

Clemson College, June 1.-THE
following remedies, any Of which will
prove satisfactory, are suggested by
V. l.. Starkey, chief Of the animal
husbandry division, in answer to in
Gciries from farmers on this subject:
1--Crude Oil Treatment.-This is
the most widely used treatment for
hog lice. 1t should be applied to the
hogs by pouring it down the back
and rubbing it over the entire body,
taking pains to see that the head and
ears are we'll covered. Ono applica-
tion Of crude oil, provided it is thor
ough, will eliminate hog lice. or
course, in all cases 1t Is necessary to
clean up the hog houses and sleeping
places and disinfect them with the
same preparation.
2-Creolin. - BY taking an ordi-
nary coal tar preparation, such as
creolin, and diluting it about / to
50, you may be able to control hog
lice. AS in the case Of crude oil the
application Of this material should
he thorough When coal tar pre-
paration is used it is necessary to re-
peat the treatment in ten days, be-
cause the lice are killed. but the nits
are not.
%-Oil from Garagcs.-Oil from
garages, which has been drained from
the motors has been used very salts
factorily to control hog lice. How
ever, some OF the oil which is OBJ
tanned from garages has great deal
more kerosene in it than others, and
when this is the case 1t sometimes
blisters.
Oils arc also beneficial in laying
dust, which is almost as injurious to
hogs as lice.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
No Worms In q Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as
rule. there Is moro or ess stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu-
larly for two or thrce weeks will enrich the blood
improve tho digestion, and act as general Strength
enin9 Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off dispel the worms and the Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Culling Out Unproductive Sows.

oleihson oollese' June 10. " NO
he'o can oe brought up ana maln-
t'''ie" "' h'sn staho"fo "ltnout
to"''"'' ouil"e' "eoo'oins 10 L. "
My. e"'ei u the animal l'"soah-
oi' "i,'''oi' WIZ 'ei'e'es ''i"l inc
nos oiie'S 'he sleat tes' opportunity
'oi o"'''"s anu se'eo'lo'' u All GLASSES
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Woman Fire and Police Boss.

A dispatch from Augusta, Ca,
says:
The first woman in the country to
become boss OF the police and fire
departments OF a city the size Of
Augusta is Mrs. l.. S. Arlington, a
prominent club woman, and wife Of
J local business man here, who was
elected to tho craftsmanship of the
civil service commission. II. T.. Ell
lott, % years OF age, the youngest
member Of the board, was elected as
vice chairman.
Subscribe for The Courier. fBest)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Card OF Thanks.

Editor Keowee Courier:
We desire through your paper to
thank the many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness shown us
during the sickness and at the death
of our darling baby. Frances. May
the blessings Of heaven rest upon
chch and every one Is our prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Rowland.
Walhalla, s. c. (adv.@)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
DEATH or WELL KNOWN LADY.
Mrs. Mary Duke, Of Westminster.
Frank Martin Also Passes.
(Tugaloo Tribune.)

(Tu8aloo Tribune.)
Died, at the home Of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
Gaines, on Thursday night, June g.,
at o'clock, Mrs. Mary Duke, in the
list year Of her age.
For many months Mrs. Duke had
been in feeble health, and she bore
fer amiction with patience and resig-
nation. She had been critically i'll
for three weeks prior to her death.
Mrs. Duke was one Of the most
highly esteemed women Of the coun-
ty. She was daughter Of the late
Mike and Emily Broom, and was
reared in the Walhalla and Coneross
sections Of the county. She was the
widow Of the late William Duke and
the old home place is almost on the
exact spot where the town of New
Madison now stands. Mr.. Duke was
a Confederate soldier and he was
wounded in the war. He died sud-
denly in the year 1884. Mrs. Dukes
father was killed in the war.
Surviving Mrs. Duke are three
sons and three daughters, as follows:
A. P. and H. B. Duke, Of Madison;
Mrs. ]. e. Gaines, Mrs. H. r. Cobb,
R. T. Duke and Mrs. j. S. Price, of
Westminster. She leaves one brother,
NJ. II. Broom, Of Richland. There are
also 20 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren
Mrs. Duke was born June II, 1851.
Had she been spared to live until
next Saturday she would have been
II years Of age. She united with the
Baptist church when young and lived
a devoted Christian life, and she
possessed many friends who deeply
sympathize with the bereaved sons,
daughters and brother.
Funeral services for Mrs. Duke
were conducted by her pastor, Rev.
Ira e. D. Andrews, from the Gaines
home Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
DR.. Andrews was assisted by T. D.
Poore, of the Westminster Baptist
church, and Rev. j. S. Edwards, Of
the Methodist Episcopal church. Her
body was buried in Eastview ceme-
terry at the conclusion Of the funeral,
Il very large number being present.
The following grandsons were the
active pallbearers: Nathaniel Price,
Edwin Gaines, Ro Duke, Fred, Henry
and Eugene Cobb.
Mrs. Duke had been making her
homo with her children for many
years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
Cconce Candidates Meetings.

Campaign meetings for the Oconee
county candidates have been arrang-
ed for by the County Executive Com
mittee. (Other meetings may be had
If citizens Of other sections apply to
the County Executive Committee for
same. Write the secretary, D. A.
Smith, concerning same, or to James
II. Brown, County Chairman.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
DATES FOR CAMPAIGN MEETINGS
Several Meetings Also Arranged for
County Candidates in Oconee.

The following is the official State.
vide itinerary:
Saluda, Thursday, June %.
Edgefield, Friday, June 23.
Aiken, Saturday, June "a.
Barnwell, Monday, June 26.
Allendal., Tuesday, June 27.
Hampton, Wednesday, June 2S.
Beaufort, Thursday, June 20.
Ridgeland, Friday, June 30.
Walterboro, Saturday, July /.
Moncks Corner, Monday, July 3.
Charleston, Tuesday, July 4.
st. George, Wednesday, July 5.
Bamberg, Thursday, July 6.
st. Matthews Friday, July 7.
Orangohurg, Saturday. July 8.
tRost eight days,)
sumter, Monday, July II.
'Bishopyille, Tuesday, July is.
Darlington, Wednesday, July 10.
Bennettsville, Thursday, July 20.
Chesterfield, Friday, July 21.
FLORENCE, Saturday, July %.
Conway, Monday, July "a.
Marion Tuesday, July %.
Dillon, Wednesday, July 26.
Kingstree, Thursday, July 27.
Georgetown, Friday, July 2S.
Manning Saturday, July 20.
Camden, Monday, July 81.
Lancaster, Tuesday, Aug. /.
York, Wednesday, Aug. 2.
Winnsboro, Thursday, Aug. 8.
Chester, Friday, Aug. 4.
Union, Saturday, Aug. s.
Crest eight days.)
Newberry. Monday, Aug. IA.
Greenwood, Tuesday, Aug. IS.
Laurens, Wednesday, Aug. 16.
Abbeville Thursday, Aug. II.
Mccormick, Friday, Aug. 18.
Anderson, Saturday, Aug. 10.
Walhalla, Monday, Aug. Fl.
Pickens, Tuesday, Aug. %.
Greenville, Wednesday, Aug. 23.
Gaffney, Thursday, Aug. "a.
Spartanburg, Friday, Aug. 25.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
HabituaI Constipation Cured
In IA to II DAYS

'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is q specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 21 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 600
Der bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21

~ Of Oconec, bat for the past seven
years q resident OF Barnett, Ca, ar
rived here Saturday morning. He
died on Thursday morning at about
o'clock, following long illness
Mr.. Martin was son Of the late
Gary Martin and was reared in the
Pleasant Grove section. He went to
Georgia in the year 1914.
Mr.. Martin us survived by his
widow and seven children. There are
also nine brothers and sisters who
live in this immediate section.
The deceased was we'll known and
had many friends, who regret to
hear Of his death, and who sympa-
thize with the grief-stricken f.mily.
The body was buried in the ceme-
terry Of South Union on Saturday
morning, the funeral services being
conducted by the pastor of tina church
at that place, Rev. J. e. Freeman.
Mr.. Martin had been a member Of
the Pleasant Grove church for many
years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21

The British museum, largest in the
world, contains five million books.
The Korean girl Is an "old maid"
IL she is not married by the time she
is 5 years old.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21
nmoRr INCOME TAX RETURNS.
1850, ,o4A Persons Mako Returns To-
falling Incomoa Of @2S. .786 .62o, 1873.

Washington, June 14.-What Is
called the preliminary report Of sta
tistics OF income, compiled from the
returns for the calendar year OF 1920,
has Just been made to Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon by Commissioner
OF IntecHa! Revenue David II. Blair.
The report shows that the number
Of personal returns filed for 1920 was
7,259,944, stating total aggregate
net income Of $23,735,619, ,1S3, as
compared with nearly 100000 few
er returns aggregating $3,S76,00O.
900 less for 1919.
Although moro persons made re-
turns for 1920, and for a greater to-
tai, tho tax for 1920 netted the gov
crnment $l94.567,000 less than for
1919. The persons filing Federal In.
come tax returns for 1919 consti-
tuted 6.S5 per cent Of the population
Of the United States. The average net
income they reported was $3,269 and
the average tax per return was $146.-
0S
For South Carolina tho per cent Of
the States population filing income
tax returns for 1920 was 1.96; the
average net income reported was $3,-
306.09, and the average tax per re-
turn was $97.96. For 1920 South
Carolina reported a total Of $l09,-
246,657 net income; for 1919 it was
s142,6s8,0oO; for 1917, $685.
900; for 1917, s70,917,000, and for
1915, $9,S83,OOO.
For North Carolina the per cont
OF the States population fling as Of
1920 was 1855; the average net in
come reported was $3,459, and the
average tax per return was $203.22.
For 1920 North Carolina reported a
total Of $163,S00,O0O net income:
for 1919. 161,613.ooO; for 1918,
$S9,74S,000; for 1917, $S4,22O,O00,
and for 1916, $24.S25,000.
For Georgia the per cent Of the
States population filing as Of 1920
was 2.53 the average net income re-
ported was $3,11S, and the average
tax return was $104.9S. For 1920
Georgia reported a total Of $227,-
$4,000 net income; for 1919. $219.-
1000; for 1918, $14S,366,0OO;
for 1917. 5000; for 1916,
$50. 900.
The South Carolnians making re-
turns for 1920 numbered 33,044, or
O.46 per cent Of the total number
making returns in the United States.
The North Carolinians numbered 49,
IL IL IL - nL-l -aNt -f ~ -o,r,,..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-06-21

The United States government has
in its possession approximately $780,
100000 worth Of the property Of
German citizens seized In the World
War.