davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Nvidsgsas
GENERAL ASPHALT COMPANY
PhiladelphiA. Penna.

GENERAL Asphalt COMPANY
Il Philadelphia. Penna..
\ bsnrEnsEp STOCK p1v1bassSypS SIX 3 Nc. aossi 10
IA dividend Of IA PER cent (Sl, rs per
1919 =, a:' s,n.s tss day been dssIsrsd upon ,hs
ia !, IL. Soe. eio,. sss sS :tSSshs!d.r; Of
1922. Transfer books will not be closed.
u T. r. sI1,E.;. ssITER;
GENERAL ,M9EIGAal FINANCING
-. Board of Directors oa W ihs 3 Genera, .
srsaSe Financing Corporation has this day
sAso "a the a., rssI,sr , quarterly dividend o.
k !, lsae, to stockhoidsrs Of @ record .Ss a. the
mss.6 81 business June Is, 1922. Cheeks will
81 P.J. wHnLAN. Treasurer.
Jhs kensington National Bank
fS fSii.d.IsSs.k dISnskFC.H Ps.. H.A ASsMgEs J, 'Sgs
s:'ss' s.;i:' !. AZ! sis:sd u, = $50 : :S:.
'fss s. 81 bs:n s.a Ssss Sssess e VII IN
'u'' "'ATt W.T. ". psiSp:. fsHs p:'s: ss.SIs, Ssc
u NORTH PHILADEIPHIA TRUST
In. Philadelphia. May 2, 1929.
susrisrly siS. a.SiS.na n q ~. nay S.y,Si. S.
:el. 70; vii II :. stock ,i, St record May l. lass
HARRY z: coRsETT. Secretary.
IAosraWEEsIElN NATIONAL BANK
IN. plr.eaoI.d .aai.ndsIpnis' hsx r.. Nay 2. lsa1.
sy,assS' ' d ~ %: s:y ..ss S:Sl:rsd :ns A.
Sssks ,riTs viii 5. sn,,.n.2sr cent clear OF tss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

SAsfSMsTAss Aso32Ss sSSsc1iReeS5SEsPRe Iee5EP Pe.AF@6 dSaS
/ seD;. eDH;;s5As bSs 5GE7 5E i. f 49,: GENT GOLD
NJ Of The Mortssss dated July I. 1907.
~ sealed propcsais .pp to 800 r. nj. %
~ ~ day o. Juno, lo4S, for the sale D II
II lends q above Described. suflicient to use
- sum Of l4B.632.eS. The undersigned
TiiE NEW Y6RK TRUST coApANY.
N by A. G. DOWNING. JR..
Assistant Secretary.
" Hsw York. May I. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

! Sfsusnt 70 Ire provisions Of the contract.
IA. 3 tSs stS dsy q Jsss. isss. At tns
n 81 the undsrsigned Trustee. for. the
"a 10 Il for The Sinking. Fund Account. q
6eist, Of 4 sufiicisnt amount OF stamped
~ 10 consume the sum Of $3.50. 19S.67:
3posais should BE- sealed. state the serial
lbsrs Of. tho bonds offered ana be pre-.
Dong date.
h IL right 10 reserved to reject any or all
'scsosM'ss 'coMsiaRch%. Il SnSii + CTRGsF 'H COMPANY
%8 City Hail Square, Philadelphia
H JOHN H. MASON. President.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
WITHIN | HOUR
or The COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Happenings From
Exchanges and
Reporters.
FAYETTEVILLE

Mrs. Grace Shepherd, who is in
Texas for the winter, fell and broke
her arm. She is doing as well as can
be expected owing to her age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith leave
Platteville March II for New York
where they sail the 18th for South
Africa, where Mr.. Smith will follow
his profession in the diamond fields.
During the recent high water in
Big Platte quantities of fish were
washed out into the corn fields and
left stranded when the flood receded.
A number of people from Platteville
picked up baskets of large fish below
the Roettiger place near the Potosi
road.
David Gardner Jr mas been elected
representative delegate from the Ga
lena lodge of Elks to the state con-
vention at Galesburg, Ill, in June.
For years S. G. Craven has been the
secretary Of the LimG--Jnion cemetery
and the late N. B. Britten, treasurer.
Since Mr.. Britten's death, Mr.. Craven
has been made secretary treasurer
A special effort is being made to have
all lots in the cemetery endowed, so
that the permanent care of each lot
will be assured.-News.
Mrs H. c. George expects to leave
Platteville, with her children, the last
of the week, to join her husband III
San Francisco Mr.. and Mrs. George
have been valuable residents of the
city during their stay here of fourteen
years.
Albert Sue reports ;ne birth of
hi
morning. The head is natural but it
has four eyes, two distinct mouths
and two noses. 1t seems to be per-
fectly healthy.
j. H. Womack, who passed his SIND
birthday, Feb. 8, is in poor health,
and is confined to his bed most OF the
time.
W. G. Hill was taken suddenly and
seriously i'll Friday evening, about 10
O'Clock, while in town, and is still a
sick man at his home in this city.
Mr.. Hill was in Mr.. Weinbergen's
room in the Bailey block about $3.50,
and then when going through the hall
complained of feeling ILL., Mr. Vein
bergen offered to take him home in
his car, which he did, after calling
for the two daughters who had at
tended the basketball game Mr.. Hill
talked to the girls few minutes
about the game but before they had
reached home had suffered a light
stroke. He was very i'll all night,
but has since been showing a little
Improvement each day. He is under
the care of a trained nurse and his
friends anXiously await his recovery.
journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
CASSyILLE


John Harville was laid up a few
days last week due to injuries when
he slipped. on the icy walk, lighting
with great force on his back.
Fred Hal, who conducted a general
garage here for a time, recently sold
TO Joe Kuchenberg, ana is moving his
family back to Lancaster. The Halls
made many friends in Cassville dur
their short residence here and it is
with regret that we learn of their de-
parture.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vondrum OBJ
served their 10Th wedding day Sunday
by entertaining 20 friends. sump-
tious six o'clock dinner was served,
including some excellent home
grown sausage, after which the ev-
ening was spent enjoying music and
paying cards.
Joe Hauk, who with his brother,
Phil, has been farming the old home
stead and specializing in purebred
Pole-Angus cattle and Poland China
swine for the past II years, will move
Saturday onto the old Arch Brown
farm near Potosi. The brothers have
dissolved partnership. Joe will spec
ialiZe in Poland Chinas and Phil will
continue his Pole-Angus herd
Ben Bausch and son, Ed, went to
Livingston Saturday where they pur-
chased Shorthorn bull, Gainford
Model. beautiful light roam His
dam stood first in the London Ontario
show and her offspring also have
wonderful individual record. With
Gainford Model heading their herd,
Ben Bausch & Son will have one of
finest herds in West Grant
j. E. Reed of Bay City arrived on
Monday for a briel, visit with his
mother, Mrs. Morgan Reed, and sis
tiers, Mrs J. J. Martin, and Mrs H.
L. Slaght His wife and little son,
iwho were visiting here the past week,
returned home with him this morn
ing.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
BLOOMINGTON

Mrs. A. E. Willis and Mrs. Galen
Wyatt, Chanute Kansas, mother and
sister Of Mrs. d. w. Phillips, arrived
Saturday for visit at the Phillips
home
DR.. Paul Lewis of Yakima, Wash,
made a brief visit at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Lewis,
Tuesday and Wednesday. He was on
his way home from Chicago, where he
visited friends and attended to bust
ness. DR.. Lewis likes the Yakima
country very much.
While backing Dr.. Lewis car out
of Del Browns basement on South
Water ST., Will Cooley lost control Of
the machine through failure of the
reverse to release, and the car
backed over the nine-foot embank-
ment, turning upside down. Will es-
capped with only a few bruises on his
face and the car with one slightly
bent fender
Mrs. Minnie Cooley and family
have moved from Little Grant and
until the Otis Weld place is remodel
ed for them will occupy part OF Mrs.
Ollie Osborne's house.
Bert Raisbeck has rented the W. j.
Richardson farm south Of town and
moved there today. For the present
he is living at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raisbeck.
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Notice to Prove Will and Notice to
Creditors

State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Grant County-In Probate.
In re estate of George Jackering,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
special term of said court to be held
on the 4th Tuesday of March, A. D.,
1922, at the court house in the city of
Lancaster, county of Grant, and state
of Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered, the application of Annie
Jackering, of Waterloo, in Grant
county, Wisconsin, to admit to pro-
bate the last will and testament of
George Jackering, late of the town Of
Waterloo, in said county, deceased,
and for the appointment of an execu-
riX:
Notice is hereby further given, that
at the special term or said court to be
held at said court house, on the 4th
Tuesday of June, A. D., 1922, there
will be heard, considered and adjust
ed all claims against said George
Jackering deceased:
And notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the court house
in the city of Lancaster, in said coun-
ty and state, on or before the oath
day of June, A. D., 1922, or be barred.
Dated February oath, 1922. 2c3
By the Court, M. Ethel UT, Regis
ter in Probate.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08

Trains from the west were from
five TO % hours late during the storm
period. Traffic is now back to nor
NAL.
While James Berts was attempting
to cross the river Friday a week ago
he broke through the ice on the
slough and landed in water up to his
neck. 1t was rather a cold day for a
bath but Jim assures US it was not
intentional
Mrs. Erwin Harville and babe are
home from a visit at the parental
home in Nebraska.
Mrs. Harry Kramer and babe of
Eastman are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore have re-
turned from La Crosse where they
took their daughter for an operation
When they got to the hospital the
diagnosis proved to be typhoid fever
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Beard are
in poor health.
L. F. Barr, mein host of the Burl-
ington hotel, has rented the Bagley
hall and will open an up-to-date ice
cream parlOr, March 18th
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
BAGLEY

Mrs. Mary Brown fell and hurt one
hip quite badly.
Three carloads of cinders have been
spread on the streets Of Bagley.
Mrs. Mary Bagley, past ninety, is in
poor health.
An infant son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Harris, Feb. IS, and
died the next day.
Harold Hampton has returned to
Pra du Chen sanitarium. He is
getting along well but hangs onto his
crutches.
Mrs. Del Morrissey and Mrs. Lou
Haser have been in st. Paul visiting
DR.. Frank Morrissey.
Sylvester Barnes fell on the icy
walk Tuesday while going home from
school at noon and bruised his head
at the temple. He was unconscious
for few hours but is recovered now.
Lightning blew 80 fuses in the tele-
phone central Tuesday and burnt a
street wire in two. A number Of
phones were out of commission for q
few days. 1t was one of the longest
thunder storms we have any record Of
in this locality.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards have
returned to their home in Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
MT. HOPE

Mrs. H. H. Totzien is home from a
visit to Minnesota.
VIM. Leighton is back in the bank
Mrs Frank Plimpton had an opera
ton at BOscobel
Mike Carmodys' team ran away on
Wednesday, No damage but swift,
slippery ride.
Ella Lambert fell on ice and broke
her arm. She was taken to a Bos-
cobel hospital.
Mrs. Clara Baker is in poor health.
Ameal Koschkee is in poor health.
He had light stroke.
G. w. Vince is making out income
tax papers.
Ernest Grebe has moved into the
Oakleigh Leighton house and will ps
employed by Mr.. Leighton this sum-
mer.
Yves Oates is moving back on the
farm and Jess Crawford on the Room
ey farm.
Harry Koschkee and wife mourn
the loss Of an infant child.
Henry Schmidt started to the dance
at Lyle Monroe's and when he got
part way found that he left part OF
the Ford at home. But Henry's lego
mobile was in fine trim, so he arrived
just the same if he was out the night
before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
MONTFORT

I. G. Dewitt, one of our old pio-
neers, fell on the ice one day last
week and was painfully injured. 1t
is feared that some of his ribs were
broken.
Frank Kelly was called to Madison
Saturday, as his wife was to be OPP
Grated on in the Methodist hospital
that day, and upon examination the
doctors found her condition to be
quite serious.
Mrs. c. A. Blunt went to Lancaster
Saturday to remain until fall. Her
husband and son also visited in that
city over Sunday. AS soon as they
can close up their business they will
make their headquarters in Lancas-
ter, and expect to be permanently
located there by next fall. We are
sorry to lose these good people and
wish them a full measure of success
wherever they may go.-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
WOMAN MAY RUN FOR MAYOR

PLATTEVILLE- James Dolan
who was reported to be candidate
for mayor at the coming election, re-
fuses to either confirm or deny the
report. She stated emphatically that
she had no statement to give out for
publication at this time, although re-
fusing to deny that she might enter
the race. The impression is that the
women of Platteville are planning to
put up one of their number for mayor
of PlatteviIIe. Miss Julia Main.
school teacher, has refused to allow
her name to be used. Mrs. Dolan is
the wife of James DOlan, eX-mayOr,
former assemblyman and well known
attorney. Benz. Webster, postmaster
nounced his candidacy and his papers
for mayor are being circulated.
The funeral of Charles Reiser was
held Sunday from the home of his
brother, Jacob Reiser Mr. Reiser
was one of a family of eight and tho
son of the late Jacob Reiser. For 20
years he was in charge of the Bah
cock fire engine, the chief fire pro-
lection of the city.
Nine normal schools take part in
the annual debating contest next Fri
day night The Platteville affirma
tive will meet Milwaukee here in the
Normal auditorium and the negative
goes to Whitewater The following
question will be debated: Resolved
that Kansas industrial court law
should be extended to the rest of the
country through a national law
Following is the Platteville lineup:
affirmative-Dan Willis, Wellington
Hall, Harold Willis; egative-hen-
meth Corlett, Guerdon Matthews,
ELIZABETH Pretts.
Conner Williams was awarded first
place and William Olson second in the
ioratorical contest Monday. Williams
will represent Platteville Normal in
the inter-normal contest at Stevens
Point this month.
Nathan Hale" a drama, will be
presented March II, by the American
Legion.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Osterholtz, and a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. P. r. Youngs Jr.
Jonas Rawson has been very i'll at
his home.
w. j. Boil has been confined to his
home as the result of slipping on an
icy sidewalk.
Harley Ritter is on duty at the
Mound City bank after an illness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
ROSCORET,

James Bailey, a former we'll known
resident of this city, died Wednesday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Moon, in Wauzeka, in his Goth year.
Burial at Boscobel cemetery.
MuscOda Physician Passes On
Dr. Gobar of Muscoda passed away
at Parker hospital at an early hour
Wednesday morning He made a de-
termined fight for life and medical
skill eXerted itself in an effort to
save him--but to no avail. Deceased
had been a practicfng physician DIT
Muscoda for many years and was
well and favorably known in that vi
cinity. He was brought here on the
night of Feb 18th and operated on
for gastric ulcer But little hopes for
his recovery were held out by doctors.
The remains were taken to Muscoda
for interment.
Fire Takes Farmers Home
When Glen Reynolds and wife left
their comfortable home in Marietta
Saturday and came to this city, where
Mrs. Reynolds was to be given treat
ment at a hospital, little did they
think the parting view of their abode
was to be the last. During their alb
sence the dwelling, with the contents,
was completely destroyed by fire.
How it started is unknown-and the
worst of it is Mr.. Reynolds carried no
insurance.
Boy Has Narrow Escape
Carl Jensen Holt narrowly escaped
serious if not fatal injuries Friday as
he slipped while skating on the high
sidewalk and footbridge over Sanders
creek, below Lintner Green's resi-
dence, and was precipitated II feet
below to the stream, striking on the
rocks. Cries Of his companions
brought assistance and the lad was
rescued more dead than alive. An
examination at Brookside hospital
showed no broken bones, but numer-
Gus painful bruises were sustained,
together with shock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
FENNIMORE

Mrs. John Simpson had the mis-
fortune to fall and break both bones
in her right arm. DR.. E. G.. Howell
attended her and she is getting along
fairly we'll
The many friends of Mrs. J. P.
Jenkins, Bagley, sister Of Mrs. A. E.
Storrs, are glad that tne worthy lady
has received $500 back pay and will
get a soldiers widow pension of $50
a month. Mr. Jenkins was a veteran
of the Civil war
Mrs. George McGraw leaves today
for Edmonton, Alberta, Can, where
she will visit a daughter, Mrs. D.
Fleming. She will also visit another
daughter, Mrs. Van Ripper, who is To-
Gated about so mics west of Edmon-
ton. Mrs. McGraw will be gone sew
eral months.
Miss Emma Anstey who has been
living at the Walter Taylor home in
Patch Grove, died Friday after an i'll
ness Of only few days. She lived in
Lancaster a number of years, caring
for her aged aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Taylor, until their death.
The funeral was held Monday at
Bloomington with inrerment in the
Bloomington cemetery.
Old friends in Grant county will re-
greet to hear of the death of Richard
Walsh at Seattle, Wash, on Feb. Is.
The body was brought home by his
brother, James, for burial in Irish
ridge cemetery. Deceased was a
single man of 65 years who died of
pneumonia. His brother, James, an
old Grant county attorney, now one
of the oldest practicing lawyers of
Helena, Mont, accompanied the re-
mains here. 1t was Mr.. Walsh's last
request that he be buried beside his
parents.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08

beside the cook The cook and l, they
say, are a funny pair.
The cook, as you know, is a man
cook, and one of his two feet is sew
eral times larger than all Of me!
THAT may be a curious sentence,
Tag, but it is my kitten way of talk
ing I'm not very big and not very
wise.
But l needn't bother about such
things, as / am so well looked after.
When people see the cook and then
take a look at me they don't see how
| can escape being stepped on by the
cook without his noticing it,
"But am not afraid, for l know he
is looking out for me, and that he
would not step on me for anything.
"Of course no one thinks he would
step on me except by mistake. but
know he will not make any mistake Of
that sort. ! know, meow, meow"
But" said Tag, your name isn't
SO very sensible, for there are big spots
as well as little spots"
"A spot usually isn't so big" said
so little. l have such fun, too. l go
in the coal bin and get my little white
nose SO dirty.
"Then the cook apologies for me,
for don't know how to very we'll He
says: please excuse the kitten for
being dirty, as he has just been in
the coal bin, which he likes as play
ground
But he lets me go in the coal bin,
for he knows l like it. He says I'm
a cunning little brown and white kit
ten"
$50 you are" said Tag.
"Of course" Tag continued, "Pm
little kitten, too, but I am of greenish
grayish color oh, there are lots OF
kittens just like l am and lots of cats,
too.
But no matter, for l think it is a
good cat style
Fine" said Spot
There's a little black kitten in this
house, too. Let's get him to come and
talk to u.s."
"But no sooner had they said this
thGn along came q little black kitten.
'IIere / am" said the black kitten.
zone Of my friends was i'll, and l was
playing with him. Yes, l leased him
by playing and making believe to bite
with my little sharp teeth.
and my friend who was i'll had
boys and girls singing songs for him.
And he sang, too. And l Joined in
the chorus with a Meow, meow,
meow
"Ah, how they all did sing. Both
the boys and the girls. MarliO led the
IL Il,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08

Federal Prohibition Director Ralph
A. Day announced the influenza epi
IenIc at New York i'll February had
caused an increase of 10000 gallons
over January Withdrawals of whisky.
i
Vassar college lost all its horses in
a fire which destroyed a large barn on
the college grounds at Poughkeepsie,
y. I. Sixteen horses were burned.
The loss was estimated at about $780,
300.
George NOvachewski, fourteen rears
old, living seven miles west of South
Bend, Ind, is under arrest charged
with arson following an investigation
of the burning Of two school build-
ings.
Mary Pickford, film star, won her
case in the suit of Mrs. Cora c.
Widening in Federal court at New
York to collect a $10S,O0O commission
for securing Miss Pickford a million
dollar contract.
The five-year tax-eXemption act of
1920, eXempting dwellings constructed
between October, 1920 and October,
1922, from taxation, was declared I'M
constitutional by the Supreme court
at Trenton, n. ].
Northwestern university, according
to an announcement by President Wal
ter Dill Scott at Evanston. ILL.,, has re-
ceived a gift Of 100000 from the
general education board.
Forty families have been driven
from their homes at Dixon, H., the
city lighting plant is out of commission
and a continued rise of the Rock river
may sweep out railroad bridges and
communication lines.
Charles III. Petree, Tom Christmas,
Otto Stevens and John Mcclure were
electrocuted at the state prison at
Nashville, Tenn. all in the space of
% minutes. for the murder of George
Lewis of Knoxville on May 80.
X
George B. Lockwood, former Indiana
newspaper editor, and now publisher
of the National Republican at Wash
ington, was appointed as acting sec
rotary of the Republican national
committee.
An Amarillo (TeX.) dispatch says
the panhandle-plains region, embrac-
ing western oklahoma, eastern New
Mexico and panhandle or Texas is in
the grip of one of the worst snow
storms Of years.
The Bank of Phoenix. AriZ., was
closed by State Bank Examiner Nor
tie. This is the recognized Cen
trail bank which closed its doors
March p, 1921, and reopened as the
Bank of Phoenix July 1, 1921.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
FISH FLOOD WHEN DAM BROKE

MUSCODA-The breaking of the
Muscoda dam, which supplied the city
with power for electric light, by the
recent heavy rains, has flooded the
local markets with fish The fish
were forced through the broken part
of the dam by the swift current, and
thrown on the outskirts of the torrent
where they were soon frozen or
stunned by bystanders. Fish not
thrown on the bank could be seen
frozen in the water.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-03-08
Domestic

Harvey w. Church was hanged at
Chicago for the murder of two auto
statesmen.
Tax schedules covering the estate of
Jacob H. Schiff, banker, who died In
1920. show a total of So, $4,000 sub
ject to New York state tax, it is an
nounced at New York.
Thirteen persons were killed. many
others injured when two trains struck
a motor bus at gainesville, Q.
Resenting and brooding over his ia
theirs peremptery order that he must
continue to attend school, Arthur Cole
man, fourteen years old, shot ana
killed himself in his home at Detroit,
Mich.
A Topeka (Kan.) dispatch says the
Kansas department of the American
Legion, representing 24,0Ov ex-serVlce
men, is unanimously opposed TO the
promotion of Maj. Robert G. Peck OF
Chicago. whose promotion is again be-
fore the United States senate Tor con-
firmation.
Four heavily laden pouches OF regis
tered mail, one believed to contain
cash. were stolen from the llllholS
Central railroad station at KanKakee'
I'll. nv three automobile bandits.
The Grand opera house block one
of the principal business structures al
Pueblo. Colo, was destroyed by ire.
A copper cent found in the cup Oh
an inkstand was the only cash asset
of the defunct Fidelity Trust company
of Fremont, Neb., when he TOOK enlarge
ON November 8, T. L. Matthew's, receiV-
or announced after an investigation
of the corporations books.
Two scows full of bottled WHISKY
of a brand popular in pre-Volstead
DAYS and worth $4,000 were seized
in west Chester creek, near New York
and seven men composing the crew ar
rested.