davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Governors of Two
States Requested to
Supply Strike Troops
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Governors Of
two States were asked today TO detail
troops for railroad strike duty.
Gov. Len Small Of Illinois was
asked by Sheriff Morrison, Of Nc.
Lean county. to send troops to Bloom
ington, where 200 strikers fought to
prevent workmen erecting shelter for
shopmen of the Chicago and Alton
railroad.
Gov. Arthur NJ. Hyde Of Missouri
was asked to send troops to Slater.
where forty-five men had been
driven from the Chicago and Alton
shops by 500 strikers. This request
came from railroad officials.
Labor agencies employing shopmen
here to take the place Of strikers
told them the United States Railroad
Labor Board had assured workers
they would have protection Of the
Government.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
S3.12 AVERAGE
INVESTED FOR
EACHION COAL
by International News Service.


An average OF $3.12 is invested by
the operator in each ton of soft
coal mined in the United States, the
Federal Trade Commission estimat.
ed today in a report to Congress.
THE investment per ton," the
commission said, may be applied
to estimated costs Of production at
the present time and to present
prices wherever information thereon
may be available so as to enable
buyers Of coal and the public to
get at. roughly, the profit on in.
vestment that a given price will
yield, and so to Judge the reason.
ableness of the price.
I'm the absence Of exact current
information which the commission,
beginning in 1920 planned to get,
but which. at the instance Of the
National Coal Association, Il was
enjoined from getting, some rough
method Of estimating the profit
yielded by a given price must be
resorted to-"
The commission pointed out that
the investment varied widely be-
tween the several districts and also
with respect TO dlfferent mining
operators in the same district. The
range in important districts is from
less than s1.00 a ton to $500 a ton.
% The Investment per ton" for
some Of the larger districts were
given as follows: Southwest Penn.
sylvania, $4.26: Central Pennsylva-
mia, S3.04; Kanawha West Virginia)
district, s3.40; Kentucky No. 1 dis
trict. s2.21: Illinois No. 8 district,
1874: Ohio No. district, s2.56; In.
diana MOL district, s1.44; Cherokee
Crawford (Kansas) district, S1.ls;
Colorado domestic district, s4.7s;
Utah district. $3.50.
To use this information properly,
the commission said Il was neces-
sary to have accurate Information
regarding current costs Of produc-
ton. selling prices and margins Of
profit per ton
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Tie-up of N. Y. Subway
Threatened If Roads
Are Aided in Strike
BY JOSEPH 8. ROGERS.
Universal Service.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Threats to
tie up New York city's subway and
elevated traffic with sympathy
strike were made today by shopmen
OF the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company.
They charged that their company
was supplying motive power to the
Pennsylvania and Long Island rail-
roads. They declared that, IL such
practice continued, the 5000 workers
In the transit shops would be called
out.
While the power house at Long
Island City, supplying the Pennsyl-
vania and Long island roads. was
temporarily crippled by the shop
mems strike, 1t was stated that such
Is not the case now. Officials OF the
Long Island road are acting In a
supervisory capacity at the power
plant, while more than enough Skill
ed workmen answered the call for
volunteers to take the places OF those
who struck. A Gordon Of police
guards the plant night and day:
Interborough Rapid Transit Off
cials minimized the strike talk. point.
ing out that their shopmen were not
affiliated with those OF the railroads.
II was explained, however, that the
I. r. T. could, through "tie lines.
give power to the Pennsylvania and
Long Island roads, but no announce
ment was made as to whether or not
that was being done.
Meanwhile, railroads having ter
mini here stated that not only ute
many shopmen returning to work,
but also they had more applications
for positions from men who served
in the shops during the war emer.
gency than they could fill.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
1,250,0O0 Are Idle In
u. S. Due To
Strikes
~cOpyrishI 1879. By Star Company.
by international News Service.

More than 100000 are idle
in the United States because of
strikes, officials Of the Depart
ment of Labor estimated to-
day.
Four strikes of major i'm
portance are in progress. They
are:
Coal miners-4OO,O0O bitum-
inous and 100000 anthracite.
Railroad shopmen-400,000.
Textile workers (New Eng
land(-80,000.
Garment workers New York
city)-From 10000 to 10000.
Officials said it was impos-
sible to calculate the amount of
money lost to workers and to
industry because of the strikes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
.HEARSE HELPS
DE VALERA To
=E[UDE TROOPS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
quarters of the city Sackville
Street.-The Fifth avenue Of Dublin
lis in a state of ruin from much
machine gun fire and from confia-
grafton. The damage will be at
least $5.000,000 in this quarter
lione.
Republicans Defeated.
BELFAST, July 6.-Irish Free
State troops defeated the Republican
Irregulars i'm battle at Mullingar
today.
The town Of Renagh was said to
have been reduced to ruins during
the fighting. The Irregulars were
still maintaining their positions at
last reports.
Free State troops repulsed Irregu-
lars In a five-hour battle at Tyrel
Pass.
A number of houses have been
blown up at Tullamore.
Twenty persons are reported
killed and 100 injured in a two-day
battle between Republican irregu-
lars and Free State troops at Re-
nagh, County Tipperary, according
to advices reaching here this after
noon.
Five irregulars have been-killed
In an engagement with Free Stat
ers at Castle Pollard.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
VALUABLE PEARL STOLEN
FROM FAMED OPERA STAR

HYANNIS, Mass, July 6.-J. d.
Bodfish, blind attorney who has an
nounced his candidacy for the at
torney-Generalship. has not seen his
wife since she was six years old,
nor their three children, the oldest
of whom is nine, Bodfish worked
his way through the Boston Uni
versity Law School, graduating at
the head Of his class. He has
mastered the four systems of read
ing and writing used by the blind.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
BLIND ATTORNEY ENTERS
MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS

PARIS, July GA single pearl
worth $4,000 has been stolen from
the apartment of Nine. Paulette
Harlane, opera star. The theft oc-
CURED in broad daylight during the
absence of the singer. To obtain
the pearl It was necessary to force
a door, break into the drawers of a
cabinet and abstract the pearl from
a locked Golfer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Held for Mans Death.

ASHLAND, Va, July 6.-John
Robert Baker, about 20 years old. is
being held for the Grand Jury of the
Circuit Court Of Hanover county on
a charge Of manslaughter in connsc-
ton with the death Of William Nor
wood. of Hanover Court House, who
died from shock and loss of blood
following an automobile accident.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Fears Wife, Asks Divorce.

TOwSON, Md. July 6.-Claiming
that his wife, Mrs. Catherine Gard
ner. has treated him with great
cruelty, hardness and brutality, at
times striking and beating him and
putting him in great fear Of his life. =.
Benton Leroy Gardner, a florist OF
Fullerton, filed a bill In the Circuit
Court for a partial divorce.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
OLIVE BRANCH
WELCOMED BY
RAIL STRIKERS
Shop Unions Readyto Discuss
Peace Proposal. Says
B. M. Jewell.
by JOHN l.. SPIvAK,
International News Service.

CHICAGO, July 8.-The >slive
branch" held out by Ben w. Hooper
In his letter intimating that the way
for negotiations for settlement Of
the strike of shopmen Ii still open,
was welcomed by B. M. Jewell. head
OF the Railway Employees Depart
ment of the American Federation Of
Labor.
"If anyone has some proposal up
their sleeve, they need never hesitate
to shake IL out" Jewell declared.
The organizat tons have been and are
willing TO meet any person author
ICED TO submit a proposal and such
proposal will be given careful con-
alteration. We will go down for a
conference with Hooper or any one
else II we are invited and these per-
sons have a proposal to sumbit."
Text or His Statement.
In q brief formal statement. Jewell
took issue. with the statement Of
Hooper that the shopcrafts unions
who Joined in the strike have not
been outlawed by the labor board
The statement said:
THE letter itself QHooper's letter
Of yesterday has not yet reached
me, but / can, on the basis OF press
reports, say that the mere declara'
ton that the organization OF en-
ployes who have, or may. as their
legal right, decline to accept the
dictates OF the labor board are not
to be routlawed' does not remove
or annul the official action of the
board. The language Of the resoiu
ton clearly provides that the shor
craft organizations are to be sup
plemented by an organization OF
what may be termed 'white-washec
strikers
what reply. II any. shall bt
made will be determined upon re
ceipt of the letter, which will bt
given careful consideration"
Seen As Good Omen.
Although no tangible peace plar
has been made. the announcement
by Jewell that he Ii willing tt
consider a proposal emanating from
any responsible source was regarded
as a favorable omen.
Meantime, the railroads continued
to recruit forces to take the places
Of the striking shopmen. The road,
give every Indication Of their inten
ton to keep their shops running
with such men as are available. and
the problem of restoration Of the
strikers to their old positions and
privileges when the waIkout II
ended appears Hkely to comprise one
, Of the most difficult phases Of th'
adjustment.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
The Potomac 10
One of Washington's
Beauty Spots

Fifty years ago, when Uncle
Joe Cannon made his debut in
Congress, the picturesque river
was Washington's only ice
plant. "a mild winter, and the
ice plant was "shut down"
Today the American Ice Com
pany has, FIVE plants, in Wash
ington, where accurate Science,
not uncertain nature, makes
the ice. Americans plants
work at a loss 10 winter. maxi
ing and storing ice so that
Washington need have, no ice
worries in summer.
hnd american lee IS fo, sapl,io,
sofn,s's Product. II Is made M
donbly-distiisd water, IS obfoL
bnrS---db soluf,I., Aeaf,
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Woman Hangs-terseIf.

WEST UNION. w. Va, July e.
Miss Julia Kelly, sixty.five, near
this city. committed suicide by hang
ing herself TO a rafter' In a shed.
III health WIS the cause.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Deaf Girl browns.

RIvEsvILLE. W. W. July, e.
Mary Shulek. twenty-five, In bathing
IN the Monongaheia river here.
She was deaf and dumb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
EAST ARLINGTON


George Paro has a new Maxwell
touring car.
The County Convention for Congre
gaiional churches was he'd at Oliyet
Rev. W. II. Merrier preached at
Manchester Center NJ. L. church Sun
day evening,
Rev Mabel T Winch, who is ser.
iously / | is reported as being lltre
comfortable at this time.
Miss Martha Coyne passed the
week end in Cohoes, y. Y, visiting
her friend, Mrs. J, J. Johnson.
I Mrs Marry Somers and Mss
Anna Somers of Bennington visited
friends in town last week.
Mrs Zella Monlhan. Miss Mary
king and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mann, jr. motored to Albany Tues
daJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Gaudette OF
Bennington have been visiting their
sister. Mrs. Gilbert Bushway this
week.
Mrs. Carl Knox OF Rutland has
fSeen spending a few days in town
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07

Frank Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Niles enter
tanned Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
La Clare and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Hector and
Miss Alice Reed spent Monday after
noon in North Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Amldon were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson of North Bennington.
Mrs. Z. ]. Cummings and Miss Pau.
line Cornell of Bennington were re.
cent guests Of Mrs. Anna Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barton of Ar.
lington were guests Sunday Of Mrs
Bartons parents. Mr.. and Mrs George
Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tabst and
daughter Nellie and Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Connel of Troy were guests Sunday
Of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Hulett and
family and Edgar Perkins of Shafts
bury were callers Sunday at the home
OF Misses Clarissa and Sarah, and
Arthur Perkins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
PERU

Miss Lucy Jones has gone to Ben.
nington where she has employment.
. The Ruswe!l Inn is receiving a coat
of paint c. L. Beckwith Is doing the
WORT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Phillips and
daughter, Mary, were in town a
short time last week.
Stan'ey Lynds spent a few days OF
, last week In Boston. Susie West at
tended to his store during his alb
cnce and Marion Farnum assisted in
the postoiiicc,
Miss Mabel Thompson Of Albany
has been quito i'll the past week at
her summer home in north part OF
the town. but was able to return to
Albany a few days ago.
Chlldrens Day will 60 observed
next Sunday morning with an appro
pirate program by the children of the
day school and Sunday school, Miss
Jessie Farnum has charge of TIE ex
ercises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07

with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dunlap.
Ernest VanAlstyne because OF the
serious illness of his father is at the
home OF his parents, who live on q
farm near Albany
Victor Smith accompanied by Den
mis- Hall has been spending few
days at the home of his parents at
South Horican, n. Y.
Mrs. William Stafford and Mrs. l..
A. Bahan and Oh ldren have been
spending a few days at Springfield
Vt, with their sister. Mrs. Charles
Charlton.
Mr. and Mrs NJ A. Bentley accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. George Bentley
on a motor trip to Rochester, \. y,
over the week end visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Bagley and family
Cards have been received announC
ing the coming marriage OF David
Ennis formerly OF this place to Miss
Lucy Tobin Of Germantown, Pa, on
Wednesday, June 2Sth, at St Franci.
OF Assist church MIR. Ennis has tho
congratulations of his friends here
and their best wishes for his future
happiness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
BONNEVILLE

MIR. and Mrs. John Tareg OF New
York are guests at the home Of J.
T. Benson.
Mr. and Mrs william Dempsey Of
Schenectady were guests last weel
at the home OF A. A. Benson
Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Lyons ant
daughter, Francesca of Greenfield
are guests of Mrs, Flora Burbank.
Mr. and Mrs L. f. Benson and sol
Roy Benson and Maurice Cobb, whC
spent the winter in Amherst, Mass.
have returned home.
Mrs. Flora Burbank, Mrs. f. Il
Lyons and daughter. Francesca ant
Michael Duffy went to Bennington
Friday. r. +. Lyons, who was visit
ing relatives in Bennington returned
home with them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
MOTHER SURPRISED BEYOND BELIEF
Amazingly Quick Restoration of Health for Thousands Precious
YongG Coma Tonic GOLDINE Nervne Talk of the Country

Nothing wrong but my nerves." VIC
hear at home, at work, everywhere. We
arc a nation of nerves. 0verwork and
worry drain the neVe cells and ccnters of
vitality. You become tired out and run
down. Stomach trouble, sleeplcssness, fear
and disease follow Nature cries for the
remarkable help C0LDINE Tonic and
Ncrvine gives.
ut was my nerves and | was terribly
run down, Mrs. w. G. Adam, Pittsfield,
Mass, states. 81 have taken but one
bottle of Goldine Ncrvine and been so
much benehtted.~,l had such a tired-out
feeling just had to lie down after put
the children to bed in the afternoon, but
now can do big days work and never
tire. Ii really surprised me what one bottle
did for me. was helped so quick could
hardly believe it was the medicine. There
is nothing like Goldine."
Laboratories are running full blast 10
supply the enormous demand for this
world-famed Yong-Gona preparation with
fourteen Of Natures choicest medicinal
herbs. Don't drag around half dead
another day. Take it, persevcre and watch
your nerves grow steady, strong, peaceful
quickly; see your checks I'LL out and glow;
feel your blood enriched, your whole sys-
TEN alive with energy and health restored.
Write Goldine Mfg. Co., Inc, Albany,
N. Y, for helpful circular.
GOLDlNE Remedies are sold in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
sHAFTssuRY VALLEY

S. Center visited friends in Ben
1nington Saturday.
George Lamb visited in Hoosick
Vals last week.
Mrs. Phennor Bennett, who has
been i'll, is improving.
This vicinity was well represented
,at the circus in Bennington Monday.
Mrs. Newell Bennett of SALISBURY
visited friends in the Valley recent
u.
C. S. Estes and wife OF Bennington
were callers at +. W. Fullers Sun.
day
VIM, Shaw of Hoosick Falls was
guest last week at the home of
Frank Pierce,
Mrs Ida Booth of North Adams Is
Visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Andrew
( Mrs. Frank Lake of Cambridge was
a recent guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Lake.
Mrs. Minnie Bouplon has returned
from a weeks visit with her daught.
ers in SALISBURY.
Newell Bennett of SALISBURY visit.
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phen-
1nor Bennett recently
Mrs. B. w. Niles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Niles and son motored to
Bennington Sunday.
VIM. Center OF Bennington spent
Sunday and Monday at the home of
his father, Sullivan Center.
Mrs. Atwood Allen and children
are spending the week at the home
of her parents in Cambridge.
Mrs Newman Hawkins has come
to reside with her daughter, Mrs,
Jesse Barker at White Creek.
Miss Eva Stan ey and Mrs. Albert
Andrew motored to the Putnam hos
pital in Bennington Wednesday.
Miss Myra sIsson of Albany is Wis
iting at the home OF her PARENTS. Mr.
and Mrs F, A. Sisson Of White
Greet.
F. W. Fuller and wife and c. H.
Fuller and wife motored to Peters
iburgh and Pownal, returning via Ben
,nngton Sunday.
Miss Jean Niles returned to her
school Sunday after spending the
week end at the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs B. w. Niles.
The Valley school closed Friday
and a picnic was held at the school
house Saturday for the school, which
the pupils enjoyed in spite Of the
rain.
The Ladies Aid society of White
Creek NJ L. church will hold a straw
berry and ice cream social at Jer
main hall Friday evening June Q
Come and help good cause.
An interesting w. f. VI. S. was held
at the home of Mrs. Addie Landor
and Eva Barker. Friday afternoon
Miss Minnie Niles leader. The house
was filed with members and visitors
Saturdays thunder shower damag
ed the telephone lines, three lines
being burned out and at this writ
ing Tuesday there has been no con
ncction to Cambridge since Saturday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
Voice Never Permanently CHANGED.

II the quality Of the voice does not
change appreclably with the years,
neither can II be changed to any
great extent by any vocal gymnastics.
Numerous are the methods" and
systems advertised with this end In
view, but they are futile. Great sing.
ers are born, not made quite true
training may Though often It does
no) help to develop volume, supple.
ness and range OF utterance. but the
quality changes but little II at ALL
New York Medical Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
Perfect Fiiian Type

South Sea Island Fiians dive for pearls
TO a depth of 1872 feet, under water min.
and is sec. Their wonderful endurance is
attributed to the precious native Yong
Coma Root, contained in GOLDINE, the
marvellous system Wtalizcr.
GOLDINB Remedies are sold in
Bennington by w. L. Gokay and b. A.,
Quinlan; East Arlington by V. l..
Smith; Manchester Center by j. H.
Whipple; MANCHESTER by Hards Drug
Store Manchester Depot by William
w. Pratt; North Bennington ~ A. N
Shepard, North Pownal by A. N
Smith; Pownal by ]. NJ. Proud; Reads
horo by II. A, Parsons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation to all the friends for
the beautiful flowers, for the use OF
their autos and to the one who sang
at the funeral of our dear mother
and sister. Mrs. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Contois,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ransom.
and son,
George Phelps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
WarnInu for speeIaI TOwn Meet.n0


The legal voters Of the Town OF
Pownal are hereby notified and warn
ed to meet at the Town Hall in said
town OF Pownal on Tuesday, June
goth, 1922, at two o'clock in the af.
ternoon STANDARD Time), to tran.
sact the following bus ness:
Article LIST. To see II the town will
vote to appropriate money to make
necessary repairs to the "Brimmer
Bridge" so. called.
Art Gle 2ud, If any appropriation
is made under the foregoing article,
to see how the money shall be raised
to provide for the same.
Art c'e 3rd To transact any other
business found necessary and proper
when met.
II. w. Morgan.
A. j. Merchant,
Il. II. Wilcox.
Sclectmon, Town Of Pownal
Powna, Vermont, June 3rd, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07

$50 you think Katherine made a
very suitable match
Eyes, indeed. You know what a
nervous excltable girl she was? Well,
she married composer"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
WEST SALISBURY.

Several from this place attended
the circus in Bennington Monday.
Miss Hilda Benjamin Of Bennington
was the weekend guest Of her uncle,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
ZOO Complicated.

"Never ask girl for the makings"
"Why notT
"rroo careless. Get their tobacco an
mixed up with face powder and LIP
rouge"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
Then He Fled.

Old Gruff-I understand my daush-
ter is determined to marry you. want
to say right here that she's fool.
Sutor-Ah. Hereditary, suppose,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
Common Sense.

Jack Newlyriche seems to have
quite a bit of common sense
Don't let his mother hear you say
that; she hates anything common
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
A Matter Of Conseouence.

'Blowhard has big opinion Of him
self"
"How big?"
well he's beginning 10 imagine
he's annoyed by camera hends."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
NORTH BENNINGTON

DR. w. A.. Flood has returned to
Boston, where he expects to enter
Harvard to take up a special medi-
cal course.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-A few weeks ago. mink
neck piece. Finder please return TO
-O6 Pleasant ST. and receive reward.
30tl'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07

-Saleslady In n dry goods
store Address T.. q. BoX 500. Be"
nmgton. Vt 30tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07
G. w. WRIGHT. M. ID.

EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist anu Aurlst to North Adams
hospital. Formerly in charge Of eye
ear nose and throat services at Post
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
Quarters.
Tel. 372-M. Dowlin Block, No. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-07

George Phelps
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

is the FIRST engraved map Of New York
City. and. according 20 stokes leo
biography Of Manhattan Island. = -
"one of the earliest examples Of the
art Of engraving on copper executed
in New York
,Mystor' surrounds IN" lir1ppearance
% the valued document ohcials Of
tho Department Of Public Works TO-
fused yesterd rdsy TO- make known The
facts IN their possession. beyond say
ING that extensive eFor's were heine
made for rs recovery II is under.
stood % have hung in frame m one
Of the inner Offices and 20 have disap.
pesred within tho last week
Virtually every print dealer and art
gallery handling historic Americana m
the city has beer visited hy officials o'
the Police Department 10 learn whe'h
or attempts were made recently 10 dis.
pore ~ tho print. Certainly. it g
thought by those who know old prints
tho thief was acquainted with the cy.
trcme value Of the Bradford nap. and
also knew iust where 20 look for -
Il is not believed that tho Office wa
tcontnueo rSl p,7'l