davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
DUPED WOMEN
over 100000 IN
DOMINO" POOL
Financial Fairy Story
Swallowed by 10 at
So. Nyack, N. Y.
Broker Posed as Chum
of Moneyed Men Who Played
DOminOes When Not Engag-
ed in Big Money 'Killings"-
Several of Victims Now Pen
niless

New York, Feb. 24.-Ten women,
several prominent socially, who
claim to have put more than $780,
600 into mythical pool" promoted
by Alfred f. Lindsey, broker, with
a palatial home at South Nyack, to-
day were summoned to appear before
a supreme court judge Monday and
help piece together the details Of a
remarkable story of "high finance"
on which Assistant District Attorney
Murphy will seek Lndseys indict-
ment.
The list of alleged victims of the
missing broker is headed by Mrs.
Lillian \. Duke, divorced wife of
James 3. Duke, tobacco king" who
claims she entrusted $4,000 to
Lindsey.
Others on the list, with their con-
Continued on Page Cool. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
New Draft Satisfactorily
President Committee
Will Approve Today

Washington. Feb. 24-An agree
ment for final committee action to-
morrow on the four-power Pacific
treaty was reached by Senate leaders
today after the administration forces
and a group of Republican rescrva-
tionists had united In support Of a
new compromise reservation.
The compromise was laid before
the committee by Senator Brandegee.
Republican. Connecticut after a con-
ference with President Harding. as a
substitute both for the compromise
suggested yesterday by Senator
Lodge the committee chairman and
for reservation previously presented
by Senator Brandegec, but said TO
have been found unacceptable to the
White House. Committee members
understand that the new draft would
be satisfactory to Mr.. Harding and
predicted that it would be given ap-
prevail at tomorrows meeting.
The text of the compromise reser-
walton follows.
THE United States understands
that under the statement In the pre-
amble or under the terms of this
treaty there is no commitment to
armed force, no alliance, no obliga.
ton to join in any defense @.
The only opposition to the draft
from the Republican side Of the
committee is said to have come from
Senators johnson Of California ana
Borah of Idaho. who commended that
it did not sufficiently disclaim any
moral or legal obligation to "main-
tain the rights Of the other treaty,
signatories and did not give to con-.
gress the right to pass on all ADJUST
ments reached under the treaty pro-
visions. Both of these restrictions
were set forth specifically In the
original Brandegee proposal. :.
On the Democratic side, Senator
Pomerene of Ohio, was said to have
led the fight against the reservation
moving to eliminate the words no
alliance" on the ground that to In
clude them was to deny directly the
language of the treaty itself. His
motion still was pending when the
committee adjourned with a unanf-
nous agreement to vote tomorrow
on the treaty itself and all proposed
reservations.
Meantime, at the White House. IT
was said that President Harding still
Continued on Page 9-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Favor Helium
Gas in Dirigibles
in Place Hydrogen

Washington, Feb. 24-Believing
that the loss of life in the destruction
of the giant airship Roma would
have leen greatly lessened had the
big craft been filled with helium in
stead of hydrogen gas, President
Harding and members of his official
family were understood to have de-
cided at today's cabinet meeting to
ask congress for a liberal appropria-
ton for production and conservation
of helium.
The matter of increasing helium
production was said to have been
discussed by the cabinet for half an
hour. Secretary Fall laying before
the President and other members
considerable data on the non-in-
fammablc gas and also the draft of
increased production and conserva-
ton. Among the related subjects
discussed it was learned, was the
possibility of obtaining stores of
helium by the government from the
natural gas fields on public lands.
Another development along a SINH
lar line was the disclosure that diplo-
matte negotiations were in progress
between the state department and
the allied government and Germany
in connection with the proposal that
Germany should build Zeppelin
dirigible airship for the United
States under American rcparations
allotments. While the allied govern
mentS through the council of am
bassadors have consented that Ger
many should construct such ship,
a difference has arisen as to whether
the amount of the American repara-
tions allotment would cover the cost
of the ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
leaders AGREE ON
new COMPROMISE
ON 4.POWER PACT
Broker Firm
More
May Go Under
k, Feb. 24-Attributing its

New York, Feb. 24-Attributing its
downfall to ''whirlwind of uneasi-
ness" in Wall Street, which, it was
predicted might drag many more
brokerage houses down unless con-
fidence could be restored, the firm of
S. S. Ruckay & Company today is
sued an appeal to it's creditors to
back ii in a reorganization plan.
The firm was one of five that went
into the hands of receivers yester-
day. its liabilities being estimated at
$500 900 and it's assets at $780,
900.
Until the receiver and the ac-
cOuntants have completed an audit
of the books" said the company's
statement, 1T will not be possible to
definitely state the assets and liabil-
tiles. When these and the names of
the creditors are definitely ascer-
tanned the members Of the firm con-
template putting before the creditors
a reorganization plan which will Sc
cure TO every creditor a substantial
dividend
Nothing constructive could be
done by the firm while they were be-
ing harrassed and impOrtuned to
close out and transfer accounts by
numerous clients, as has been the
case for some weeks past. The con-
tinuous attacks upon brokerage
houses throughout the street created
a hysterical condition and destroyed
that confidence which was essential
to continuance of the business.
THE firm weathered the storm
bravelv for q considerable period of
time, as is evidenced by the fact that
it paid out 100000 in the past six
weeks. On the morning Of the re-
ownership, there was over $150,000
cash in the banks. The firm appre-
ciated that a continuance of the de-
man1s made upon them would wipe
out the balance of their capital, give
preference to those who were most
importunate, to the detriment Of 9TH
crs, and destroy the good will and an
organization Of inestimable value.
Private resources of the members of
the firm had already gone into the
firms assets without effect, and it
was therefore the better part of valor
to ask for suspension"
Counsel for the bankrupt firm of
r. w. Wagner & Company which
failed on December 80, owing approx
imately sS,00O,0O0, announced today
that the company would be able to
pay Is cents on the dollar-50 cents
in cash and 25 cents in notes.
Conferences with creditors COM
mittees. it was stated. revealed that
the firm had about $4,000 in quick
assets, and more than s2,OO0.0O0 in
slow assets including real estate and
accounts receivable.
Settlement terms have been offered
to creditors and a settlement will be
made within 60 days of the date of
their acceptance. it was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Harding to Take
Hand in Dye Probe

Washington. Feb. 24.-President
Harding will take time to look into
the investigation of the dye industry
now being conducted by a Senate
committee before making formal re-
quest of Germany for the revival OF
the patents treaty Of 1909, which
lapsed with the declaration Of war
in 1917. it was said today at the
White House. The Senate resolution
approving the Presidents intention
to revive the treaty is now at the
White House. it was said. but the
President will delay any move until
he can look into the dye question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Hold Bangor Woman
for Attempt to Poison

Bangor, Ne, Feb. 24-Nrs. Bessie
NJ. Day was arrested at her home
here this evening on a warrant
charging her with having attempted
to poison Charles II. Ham. She will
be arraigned in the municipal court
Saturday morning. The poison is al
legged to have been placed by Mrs.
Day in some apple jelly she made for
Ham while he was a boarder at her
home in South Brewer last fall, but
WHICH he did not eat until January
10. No motive as vet appears. Ham
is the man who shot and killed Mrs.
George Whittemore in Bradford in
1915 and who was acquitted by rea-
son of insanity. He was discharged
from the hospital as sane year
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Plan Cleanup
Phila. Bucket Shops

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-plans were
laid today to conduct a campaign on
bucket shops by committee of
operatives of the Philadelphia stock
exchange. investment bankers as
ISOLATION. Pennsylvania bankers as
ISOLATION and the Philadelphia as
ISOLATION of New York stock ex-
change firms.
Advocacy of state licenses for
brokers for a remedy to correct dis
honesty and fraud that may creep
into stock and security dealings, was
expressed by John s. Fisher, state
banking commissioner in an address
before the City club today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Lower Prices in
Food, Fuel, Clothing

New York, Feb. Glover prices
for food and slight reductions in
clothing and fuel combined to bring
the cost of living in the United States
% per cent. nearer normal during
January. the National Industrial con-
ference board announces in a report
made public today.
At the peak of postwar imitation
it cost the average American family
104.5 per cent. more to live than in
1914. On February !. according 10
the report, this had been reduced to
ST. per cent. above the 1914 level.
Rents failed to share in the drop
which affected food. clothing. fuel
and light prices during January. re-
naming at 50 per cent. above pre-
war rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
General Forecast

General forecast
Friday night air pressure was hiGE
bvcr all regions east of the Rocky
Mountains. This pressure distribu-
ton has been attended by rains in
California. Texas and the Carolnas
and light local SHOWS over the west
ern plateau regions, the middle plains
states, the upper Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and the region of the
Great Lakes.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Saturday and Sunday in the
states east of the Mississippi.
Winds, north of Sandy Hook. will
be moderate west winds; fair wealth.
er Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
FOsdick to Lead.
BiddefOrd Republicans

Biddeford, Me. Feb. 24-Mayor
Ulysses f. Fosdick was nominated for
a second term at the Republican eau
Gus here tonight. Nicholas T. Tierney
was nominated for the board of edu-
cation, four-ycar term, and Amedc
Hamel for the board of police,
three-year term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Commerce and
Labor Money Bill
Passed by House

Washington, Feb. 24.-Without an
amendment of consequence, the APP
preparation bill carrying approx
mately $25.300.000 for the depart
ment of Commerce and Labor was
passed today by the House without
n roll call. 1t was the seventh of the
twelve annual supply measures to
be sent to the Senate this session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
need ACCUSING
INTEREST YOUNG
IN GRANGE WORK
One of Subjects atClos-
ing Session of Lee
turers at Augusta
Advocate Making Organization
More Attractive for Youth
Series of Beneficial Address
ses-ROund Table Closes An
nual Gathering at Augusta

One perennial question in the
Grange is, How to interest the young
people. What should be the Grange
attitude toward the young people?
Shall it maintain an unyielding spirit
and try to make them do the things
they ought to do without regard to
their feelings in the matter? Or shall
it ascertain their preferences, and in
case they differ, meet them half way
in compromise?
Grange lecturers realize the i'm
portance of giving the young folks
some part in the programs that will
interest them as we'll as tend toward
developing them into future leaders
in Grange work and other lines of
endeavor. This subject was given
wide discussion at the closing ses
sions of the 10th annual conference ot
Pomona and Subordinate Grange
Lecturers of the State held Friday
in the Hall of Representatives at the
State House.
The principal speaker at the morn
ing session was Charles A. Wheeler,
lecturer of the Connecticut State
Grange, who gave the following an
sWer to these questions: age is con-
servative: youth likes to try new
ways. new methods, new experiences.
My hope is that the Grange will meet
the young people half way in making
its meetings such as the young peo-
pie desire" Also pertaining to this
subject was Il most interesting adj
dress given by Charles F. Marble of
Portland, who spoke upon THE Bet
ter Citizenship Movement"
The conference throughout proved
most successful and beneficial to the
200 and more lecturers from all over
Maine who gathered at the State
House. and in each and every address
and discussion the lecturers secured
new material for the building up of
constructive and interesting pro-
grams for the local Oranges. The
delegates returned to their homes,
filled with new ideas and inspiration
for their work.
MORNING SESSION
The morning session was opened
at go with the singing of selections
from the 1922 song sheets of the Con-
necticut State Grange. donated for
the occasion by Mr.. Wheeler.
After calling the meeting to order,
State Lecturer Merle J. Hartman of
@-I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Powder House Blows
Up in CHICAGO Suburb

Chicago. Feb. PA powder maya
zine in the United States quarry in
the southwestern corner of Chicago,
blew UP tonight, shaking the whole
city. 1t is not known whether any
one was killed. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
MORNING SESSION
Filler KILLED IN
PARACHUTE DROP

Arcadia. F'la., Feb. 24.-Sergeant
Robert g. Washburn of Lansing.
Michigan. attached to the Carl
strom Aviation field here fell three
thousand feet to his death today
while attempting a parachute drop
from an airplane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
REMOVE THE CAUSE
OF THOSE HEADACHES

Let us tell you how. The Health
Promotion Laboratory, Inc, Boston
50, Mass.
feb2 Gods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
THE WEATHER
EAi r

New England and East New York
Fair Saturday and probably Sun
day; no change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Saturday and Sunday; not much
change in temperature; moderate
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-25
SUNDAYS: Fair

Two duties await ron when you re-
ceivs the Journal In the moruing: The
1,rst II to read the Classified Al page.
The second II to telephone youx Al -
that others may read It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
Tuesday, January 10, 1872
,ruE WHEELING TO CHESTER HIGHWAY

! .o,,u, n, Tho pellgencer today appears an
t,.r IIouRh the Subec Vi ''e
h. constructed Wheeling CheS'o''
-. this highway ShOuu not
the oous. road Dut S"'''' 10
distance backn from MI '"'"'''" .,,oo and
- tho yo Wheeling to Chester 10 '""''
90 an. o,., s,sse hiiIsds p""s are u"''""
$500 ,.,. ,I.a.l, ra, nab" ''' Wv
,.., ,aas.l,.nte s'e"'oa' ""I'"" 10 tho
-. ''""a 81 ''''"e
ia. Il, tho VI" valley s''' VI"
-. .i.n. -lt,h tho at p""'
u,uh.,. Thoso thugs with tho he"vr '"""s" '
,,.v,,a,ta - upn road anh particularly "" WV '
=. vo, ng,w.y to be much "a p"'a'"'"
touVb ou, VIII 20 a
D., .,od u no must run "'o ""e Nv
-. o pnssbe tendency M WI ''""k"
wheeling ana Chese
front For this reaso"
the have bad enect upon
- an rrohab leave and follow tho residence dis
,n,ro aIwavs drives In point to get It, ,
Tho will be congested are that II 10 'ne
oorracnv link between main east and west ~
Wheeling and that eads 10 'ne h"
which will 2OO miles o
49,, ha west who wish to go point SOUTH
IN the opnon ntelgene this matter one hA'
.,aD nm nv with Wow 10
OF the CONDITIONS
a ouch road absolutely necessary sooner or later 10 "
economical and logical course A. 10 iu"u
~ nat h expected part OF thia road would DO Ou o"
u,, n, uado available by the lmo THO
80 acot, Tho Al will be soon from
destined To ono OF inc hs'o" ""''
-, hshways u doman thoughtful attention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
RIPPING RHYMES
r. y-AlR RA60U

This morn, slack. there WAS tack. on
which placed my triibyi such LUCK
said. mn ma with drssd-thls Gay
lotnon will be" Hour aftsr hsur my
luck wan E0uT, miHf0TiUnes dTevs ms
dottyii J btubhed my tOon ana 0SOhs my
n0as aHainat IL do0Tp0Ht knptty' tooh
n drink Of dar blue Ink. misiakinS u IoI
warer. aimed al IA ny. ana my ssnvs
eve raGaivad The swiuuina swatisT' phj
all tho fataa ami Kindred skates U pvh-
ish mo scanned banded ] fJl sSNn
.iai,s aud bI0ts s0ms ahaTs ana seiAs
WHARF ! landed. And svsTy jAt -
known n day when AL ihiI'As sssne1
oon.plIins ~ IHaks him smart ahh hyssu
81. heat aHh ianGIs I'll his ~iTiHn' sesb
days ihs,s he. ann then ~ see vHAs
nu,ff y ssni 10 inah. ~. " hs 10 "hsAp
hen wall .nd wasp ~ boniss
afIajd 81 mi " he's strong rel Nps
.l,usi "ibs jinb." bsii s~y. VIII veh
Ishl 10 nDtv"~'s iNHhh, III bet = M"s'
win oil The IantDhs h. nish' West dps
~. b,lsh,i thsy ,vsp, IN tIIhi. thsTts
Days 10 b.. respected. ana " one ~
seems bleak and atsy. W. sh5tln NOS
h.. detected, Dny after day ! dut ps
hay. my rpirI,s high and soaring. ! Sub
10 tnoa, I bsak no muse. no tAchs Are
ON III. fIoorins All things are good,
knock on wood and chant In hiGh 80
rrpno. the lun In Just, I do not bust the
rofn nr plano.
Copyright. 1879. George Matthew A6Ams'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
That's one ~ th"Re ihTllia that come
once Ia a lifetime. aphieiimoH
IRELAND ACCEPTS

Ireland has accepted tho treaty
with England, nhe struggle In the
Dali Elreann wna long and bItier aud
tho lnal majority was not large. but
Il waa II majority. Considering tho
ynrlOuA slomcutn that wOrO opposed
10 n. tho fact that fair majority
was assembled and hold together for
the trcnly In proof OF sentiment
moro powerful than Indicated by tho
actual vote Tho Dull ICirchnn m"m.
bora were elected before tho treaty
wan agreed upon botwoon tho IrlRh
aud EnKllHh representatives. II wac
primarily body organized To battle
for an ITinh republic and contained
all or tho mont bitter oHtromiat
leaders Tho people OF ireland had
not boon permitted 10 vote for repre-
rcnihtlvcr Ia Tho bail since the treaty
waa framed. Had thoy been. tho vote
might have Lcon overwhelming
Tho strength "r tho opposition In
tho Dali IL proof that tho now IriBh
Frao Btnto will not tread n pathway
Of roaoa 10 Valera aud hlH ardent
supporters arc ntLll n btg factor. They
will not accept defeat piaGldly. In
all tho difficult work OF organizing
tho now government. thoy will be
obatTuutionlnta aud irro0On0IInhloH
Tho lEht botw lrolind and Nuh
land will become to some oSlanl n
night botwoon tho irlHh FREQ Iltalo
aud tie internal foes
To Win through Ia auOoaun In uho
rnra or those difriOultlAa and 0Vor
tho pitfalls la tho way or inoGperl-
unco. will require courage. ability
and determination. ireland hah mon
with thsae qualities and II In upon
them that tho now burden will reat.
DO Valera and HIS f0rcea. playing
upon tho old hatred OF England. will
DO able TO create many hRrnAHlug
situations. Despite this. tho people
OF ireland M rule arc blessed with
good common sense and will doubt
less stand back OF the leaders who
arc working 20 form a government
along the lines OF tho treaty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
CnACO-PAULL SUIT
IS SET FOR JAN. "a
D.Issaa.t Wolves D~""''"s r"a s''"
liza, rsivdisa.s r-. hn"""""ss HsH
ns.aT foo T'ial

Tho rosS oT CI,y Msh"G", ii"""'
r,orn w Archibald w INull, i"' 'lo"'.
UOO danaEap nl"d In "lI",Ii count nov
c,oI weeks ago. was sel tui trial Ism.
uary p. 10y judge 4 " A"Wh"T'lI'" ~
circuit court yoataidhy.
Attorneys Nelson Hubbard Jnw"" w.
Ewing and a. NJ NuycH representing 10"
defendant, nnid IN court that all PRIV
lIss,s ana rights granted In hurh l"H"|
Actions are wnlvoi. no deinurrefh hoIhH
ontorod. and that thoy snh their cHoht
war, rondy for trial Ilonb viii To ton
dared In court tomorrow.
Tho suit ErUwr out Of tho circulation
md nlgninE or petitions through lh7
oItixana anldny for tho IoCnll or Homer
g. CTauo from tho office OF city inhh
aHsr Mr. Crngo. through hiH "n"""'".
/ HARVARD IInndlan. Jamon NJ ltlih ana
oJIrion 81 ObTisn. CnloI"h Hull hu"lnh'
about "a duIan PorHous VII" hlrn"h 81
,Irouluiod tho potlllUnn ana Ia "h'h
emo oil foe lIO.0n0 Nj. fhnll. In
modIat,Iy nTIor tho HultH w"to onl0i"h
uublishod - lrttoT nnYimU lao hhd nlu"""
~ ronnII poiitiUn nnd lnlvl'l tho Guy
manage, To Bus him. rhylnH Ia" "Inho"
the uotitInn win tho rlI h""wl"dHo "'
mo rnaunEoI'a inIYnil"uh nnI h'loh I"
r,I, far damages Ih"i Same day mo
,l.u,n.o was mndn by Nj f""ll
,,unIusl cInu0, tho tlnO1O n"l' wa"
,niaad 10 100000 who" ID" ''"a ""'""
foy advancing tho Hulih 90 W." "'""'
n,Iv ono ~aa puaioh. that "n" h"I"H
saainat MI fauli'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
REAL ESTATE BOARD
HAS ITS ELECTION
pss,.bess la mig Meeting vlsdH" a"hSs
r.,.,.-t la whsslina'S OiSl" Affairs

Otnoo,. fnr the o"Inlns Ye"' w"i"
.Io,Iad yonlciday Afternoon hg """
he,a Of tho Wheeling li""l I."l"'" I'"ih
nj I. rrr,ial nnd r""l l'"r"' lnn' "'""'
i,s hoId In tho nike 'lnh Job" y
M,,hIsnn was ,h"nen a. ~" r'"nlh""'
I I, Iinih 20 vl'o prNpll"ni nuh w. "
Tuohor. uonIA,ury ,rooH'iror
Morr,r ! r. Foroll H""iT" llnnunn
InTnyoIio urnnor o. T. N"nblii. nur
7 WnuuOT wern 'h"r"u 10 moub"rH 81
tho executive board
T1au, wore dlacuEacd f"r tho coming
YEAR, but nothing dcnnI,o wnu nnn"uno-
cd II was decided bv r"unlutlru TINT
tho hoard viii tako NOR" nctlv" Tutor
cst In civic Affairs during M" canning
ycnr, according to Mr.. Tucker. Of tho
tucker CsurIlla Company. Mr.. Tu"h"r
stated tho members OF IN" h"nrd folt
thoy sro obligated 70 the city or Whcol-
Ing and to thoIr clients M well II" tho
noyernl civic organizations 10 tnkc u
moro active part In III" Improvement
DrnrramH. md tho rUIniuti"n was
adopted unanimously.
Tho following businoSs ""nc"rnH AFRO
members OF the board aud w"i" repro
aantcd at the meeting ycbt"idny. S"'nr
ity Trust Company L. y lt"li agency,
uasna X irrhnor Company. William
Nvingortnr company Tucker ''AuIliiH
.nnlI,any. w ~ brand. 4 ""shiil IL.
aooTEa J. Mhthtsun nnd h"n. 'iiino"r
Ion,,l,a IIurI 90. Iniun Hnh Caldwell
/ T. inir AFaun iruii"n nn"h nnd
TTusI company. u"niio' T,'"i"Hn "nh
Trust o",ni,nnY. tnni,h"ii N"Hn'i '"ur.
many ana fn,her &"