davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
HAMPSHIRE

United States Senate: Edwards 'R)
1888, Jones (R) ;: Lilly tRD IS: ogden
tR) ~; Stherland (R) 1871; Brown CD
1920: Nicely 90 col.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
Gil MER

United States Senator: Edwards tR)
u: Jones CR) S: Lilly tR) 25S; Ogden
,RD 1916; Stherland (R) 200; Brown CD
Nicely CD 9I6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
FOE SALE Oh YoR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Three room
house, gas. electricity and water at
Greggsville. Call l04-J Woodsdale.
aug2-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
FOR SANE-REAh ESTATE

FOR SALE-To close an estate, bar
gain for quick sale. 81 acres. good
buildings. 7-room house. gasoline en-
CINE. water In house, near school house
and near town. Write for particulars
Nancy Z. Booth. Dellroy. Q. r. +. D. l.
auG3-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
NOTICE

ATTENTION - Bids
will be open for sinking mine SHAFT
until August 5th. 4 p. m, For further
information call BenwoOd 7l0S-R2.
augl-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
wAErDD-RoUsn Or APARTMENT

WANTED-Ry responsible couple just
locating In Wheeling. modern hve
room house or apartment In good loca-
ton. Call Wheeling 952. aug2-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SAtT.- Roc BOND modern : room
house good condition. car garage.
Immediate possession. owner leaving
city. III F:dgewcCd St, Echo FONT.
july21-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

between IAN and
Wood and ISL lA,h street Reward II
returned to J. z. Bennett lNl-ltth street
augl- 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
LOST AND FOUND

lOST-Bunch Of keys between foSt
Office and National Bank Bldg. tleaS"
return 10 room sos National Rank OF
IVES, Virginia Eldg. and receive reward.
aug3-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
Ohio COUNTY VOTE IS COMPLETE
WITH LIBERTY PRECINCT REPORT
MISSING PRECINCT FROM coUN-
TRY DISTRICT REPORTED YES
TERDAY MORNING
Vote Was Light ga Was Cast In City
Total Vote Was lo,o5o.

Ten thousand and nifty votes vera
cast at the primary election Tuesday In
Ohio county out OF total registration
OF 35,168. The total Republican vote
was 7,477, while the Democrat vote was
2,573. These figures included all 81 pre-
cincts IN Ohio county.
The Liberty district No figures that
were not available until $50 o'clock
yesterday morning were as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
EoH &ENF
FOR aENr-ruRN1sHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping roms and bath on island. No
objection 10 children. Inquire 1929
Chapline. auBl-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

WANTED HOUSES AND APART
MENTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

wANTED-Linotype operator
Apply TO Foreman. Intelli-
Eencer composing room.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17
MONTERREY WORKING ON
PLANS FOR EXPOSITION

MONTERREY, Cal. Aug. 17.-All
Monterey Is working on plans for the
first Monterey Peninsula Industrie,
and Arts exposition to be held here
September IL. Linton Eccles OF
Fresno has been elected manager OF
the exposition.
Temporary booths are 10 be erect.
ed at the baseball park here to house
the exhibits which are expected TO be
Of everything produced on the Mon.
ierey peninsula from aft work to cat.
tie and fruit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17
CZtTtiO.sIOvAkIANS PLAN
CLUBHOUSE IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.--Czecho-
Slovakians in southern California
have organized and are planning to
erect n three-story clubhouse In Los
Angeles. to cost approximately ss0.-
900. They announce as the purpose
Of their organization the encourage
ment OF trade between the United
States. particularly southern Caiifor-
mia. and Cxecho-siovakia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17
Herald Automobile and Accessory Page

iitilc shop were loft perchod on the
edge OF n ciiff, far above the traffic
level OF the tunnel. hopcIeusiy beyond
reach OF the gentlemen who sought
to have trousers pressed. II In the
city's fault. Krusof believes. lie has
asked the city council for $50 a week
damages for the time he has been ma
rooncd from his customers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17

pounda OF sea foods. according TO
Fish Commissioner. Cobufn Maddox.
The catch was gain OF more than
one million pounds over any previous
month. Catches OF bluefin tuna ana
albacorc were heavy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17
1000 CARS PASS THROUGH
SACRAMENTO CANYON DAILY

REDDISG. Cal. Aug. i7.--Ap.
proxiinnteiy 1000 automobiles n day
pass through tho Sacramento Canyon
on the Pacific highway north OF here.
according 10 r. A. Bedford. division
engineer OF the state highway com.
mission.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17
san DIEGO FISHERMEN
REPORT LARGE CATCHES

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 17.-Fish-
ermen operating out Of San Diego
last month brought to por approxi-
mately two and one half million
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-17

Herald classified eds pay you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

pany. al belonging to Inga o.
Brown; NIFTY shares Service OIL Cor
poration. three shares Meyers Cave
Light and Power Company. forty
shares Mack manufacturing Conn
rany. Ltd. forty shares Childress
Robert Syndicate. sixty shares Mid
American OIL and Refining Company.
all belonging to J. W. Wolf; seven
$1,000 Liberty bonds belonging TO
Ira l.. Cosby. ST.. president of the
Grottoes Bank: two $1,000 Liberty
bonds belonging To Ira l.. Cosby. Jr.:
two $500 Liberty bonds belonging to
X. Duncan Cosby: Ave $500 Liberty
bonds belonging to !. l.. Cosby. two
$500 Liberty bonds belonging to
Philip II. Cosby: seventeen 500
Liberty bonds belonging to x. Dun
can Costly. one 500 Liberty bond he
longing "a Thomas J. Sauilcy: three"
400 Liberty bonds belonging to Mrs.
Lena T.. Cosby; two 500 Liberty
bonds belonging to Mary j. Vest:
enc 800 Liberty bond belonging TO
olivia Is. Cosby; one 500 Liberty
bond belonging 10 liamct brown;
ten 500 Liberty bonds belonging TO
Philip X. Cosby: i've SlO0 Liberty
bonds belonging 10 ]. j.. Cosby; four
$40 Liberty bonds belonging 10 Mrs.
lnga Brown: one $50 Liberty bona
belonging to Iuga Brown; two $50
Liberty bonds belonging to HaInet
lSrown: ono $50 Liberty bond belong
Ing to T.. j. Sauncy and two $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

and twisted. smoking steel, on which
the next three days. lowered the mas
sive skeleton Of the fire proof" Bur-
lington building tonight. Tho walls
sim stood intact. but it's fifteen sto-
ries of windows stared like sishtless
eyes over the scene of desolation. for
the contents had been destroyed by n
heat so Intense that glass from the
windows had melted. and according
l" the hrcmen. ran like water" The
structures housed the headquarters
OF the Chicago. burlington and
quincy railroad. and all of the rec
ords of the operating, engineering.
legal and executive departments were
destroyed.
Most Disnstrous since 1871.
Ohiciais OF the board OF under
writer's declared that the IRE. tho
most disastrous since the great Are
of 1871. revealed many problems
which would have TO be met hy Are
men before they could hope to cone
successfully with fires In great mod
crn skyscrapcrs The effect OF the
fire on the Burlington Building was
declared To show that no skyscraper
Is free from fire danger. and that TIN.
modern fire department is practi7
cally helpless against "A blaze that
gets Il full Roadway in the upper
floors Of II tail building.
Insurance men, underwriters and
bremen declared that methods would
have To be devised to enable fire.
fighters To get more water To the top
Of high buildings. The use OF water
towers. such as arc said 10 have
proved effective In New Yprk by
means of which streams OF water can
he poured into the upper floors or !,
building. also was advocated by the
Insurance men. who pointed out that
the Chicago department lacked such
apparatus.
In AN effort 10 nX responsibility for
today's fire. u former police depart
mcu, cmployc was questioned, after
W. = Schin. vice president Of tho
Scharfcuer & Company. whose plant
was destroyed. said that the man had
written him threatening letters. The
flames wrr" Nrst observed in the vi
entity OF the SchHncner plant.
After being questioned tho man was
released and Mr.. Schin was called
and questioned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

views on the debts. one British sug
gestion being that the allies would
be willing to reduce their claims
AGAINST Germa ~ to the extent which
America reduces tho Indebtedness of
the allies to her.
rms Is comparing two thin that
are In no way similar" said Baruch.
if the british authority had said
thht by the percentage that America
reduces It's claim against Gcrmonv-
I" have some claim. us
SHOWN ny our demand for S2iI.O0O.-
'''-to Snch an s~'o"' would the
allies reduce their claims against
Germany. that would he another mat
ter But the allied Indebtedness 10
the United states Is on an entirely
different basis"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
POLICEMAN KILLED
IN ROBBER CHASE
Thug Is shot In Neck md Captured
by Special Watch
mnu.
Hey United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. March 15.-In n
daylight pistol battle wngcd among
monuments in stonccuttcr's yard.
nm unidentified thug Was shot in
the neck and captured today. after
he had killed policeman.
Hearing Il womans screams. Pa
trolman John II. McMail rushed from
his post To intercept burglar, who
had been surprised at work. tie
GraSpcd tho man and was dropped
with II bullet through his head.
samuel Cohen. n special policeman l.
pursued the slayer into the stone
yard and there they fred at each
other for several minutes before
Cohen got his man. Four loaded au-
tomato pistols and a dagger were
found on the thug. McMail died in u
hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
DETAIL MISSED IN
SEPARATE PEACE
CONTINUED From frs, Page.

Haruch made it clear tho: II was his
understanding that the purpose OF
III. allied armies Of occupation was
to enforce tho treaty of Versailles.
Eut with the a. Adjustment Of 4 sop
Hrato peace VITA Germany. America
ceased Ia bc party To tho Yer
saillcs engagement and the question
is whether the United States can
Collect for maintaining an army. whose
real purpose is To enforce terms OF
n treaty which America has repudiat
cd. The treaty Of Berlin, or separate
peace. reserves American rights or
ella inns. under the Versailles pact.
Hut there Is nothing in the treaty
rro"iding for Gtrmnuy's payment Of
the cost o: the American army OF
equation. The payment must con-
srqucnt!y come from what tho allied
PREPARATION commission collects.
we must assume" said Baruch.
when asked as to his understanding
o. the procedure for this collection.
that the State Department, notified
the allies by memorandum that these
payments would be- expected at the
time tho separate peace treaty Was
signed.
THAT would he nothing more than
following common business proceed
urc. Tn. allies indicate some sur
prise at the bin being presented at
this time. but that may he for cf-
icct TIL" American government has
mad a representative sitting on the
reparations commission. and II IL
inConccivahlc that nc said nothine
while the money and material re
cCivcd from Germany was being
Larcclicd OUT
RcoprnS Entire Question.
Filing az the American claim ap.
pears To have again opened up tho
entire question OF separations an,
a.li"d debts III Europe. British and
French authorities are giving inter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
SEEK TO QUIZ CHEF
IN BRUNEN MURDER
Jersey Police Renew Efforts
to Locate George Lamb
Werner.
No WARRANT FOR ARREST
Emplo!cd I'm Winter Quarters OF
Snowman UntiI n Week Before
christmas when lie WINS Dis
rhnrEcd-IIold Family Council.
WARRANT FOR ARREST
IHy Nssociat.d rrcss-l

RIN ERSlbE. y. j.. March l5.-Rc-
ncwcd efforts will be made to locat"
George Lamb Werner. II circus chef.
In connection with the killing OF
john i. Brunch, circus owner. sho:
To death in his home Friday might,
II was announced tonight by Prose
cutor Jonathan Kelsey. Of Rurlug-
ton County. The prosecutor said hc
wished To question Werner. who had
been employed by Rruncn in the cook
tent OF the Mighty Doris and Fer
rari Shows" to clear mp certain
points. He directed that picture
of Werner. known as "DutGhy tho.
Chef" be given out for. publication
at once.
no warrant was issued and tina;
werner was not charged directly ~
indirectly with the killing. Werner
was said formerly to have conducted
II bakery in New York. and in Mil.
waukcc. He was employed in the
winter quarters OF Bruncns shows
At Williamstown. y. J.. until Il week.
before Christmas, when he was as.
charged
Denies Victim wealthy.
That was the outstanding rhas"
day. after the publication Of a letter
liruncn had written to his sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth JacSchc at Cary. Ill. cha~--
ins that his household was IRAN
ihE I" get him, and the announce
ment of County Detective Edits Park
or that tho Snowman had shown aim
Il list Of names OF persons he believed
were planning his death.
Walter 5. Eeown. Camden attorney
statement denying tl,nt the show
mans widow knew the identity OF
the person or persons responsible for
The death or anything Of the killing
lie asserted also that the letter writ
ten by Bruncn to his sister had been
composed in the heat of pnStsiun and
had no foundation in truth. As to
the estate of the Snowman tho state
ment said the reports concerning his
wealth were "ridiculous." kcown
SAID that Ii consisted OF nothing more
| than onc-half interest in the Mighty
| Doris and Colonel Ferrari shows. and
approximately $4,000 in cash. The
| only insurance Brunen had. h" de-
clar"d. was $4,000 policy. in which
his wife was named as beneficiary.
Hold Family Council.
| MRS. Jacschc came to Philadelphia
| today To consult her attorney. She
declared that she did not know much
about alleged trouble between her
brother and his wife before she re-
| ccivcd the letter
| Mrs. Jacschc remained at the Rru-
men home until last night. when a
| family council was held. Hazel Hru-
men. the lSycar-old daughter OF r"c
Snowman. said today that they had
| discussed tn. letter.
Il know father was subject 10 such
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
'EhrcE IlnNS Grncc.

kann'S Women shop, l0a East
hruad street, get last minute cNtcu-
rnnrcmcnt with the mama cement of
The 'rogGrry shop. the new tenants.
knnn's viii continue their immense
closing ont sale Oh Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. Enormous stocks on
hand, together with such additions
"f apparel as kann's wcr" committed
FOR and unable to cancel, go on sale at
prices that viii draw thousands Of
buyers. TIL" three additional DAYS
or grace promise To make mcrchan-
disins history in Richmond Store
VIII positively close its doors in this
city on saturday. March Is. AT usuai
tiInc.-Sdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
Iowa Couple Celebrate
Same Farm 70 Years
lBy Associated Press. !

NEW MARKET. IOWA. March
lo.--Nr and Mrs. Alex Duncan. re-
siding two and one half miles
northwest OF here. today cele
bratcd their scvcnty-third wedding
anniversary. Their children and
many friends gathered ut the
Duncan home to assist in tho oh
scrvancc OF the day.
Mr.. Duncan soon Will be &c years
of age. and his wife is 81 Both
are in good health.
MIR. and Mrs. Duncan settled
upon the land on which they now
live II few months after their mar
riaGc, on March 10. lS49. In all
,hCs" years their farm Of 100 acres
has never changed hands, nor has
II ever been mortEaSed.
They reared eleven children. ten
of whom are still living. MIR. Dun
can is Il Union War veteran and
has voted FOR every Republican
President since 1877.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
PRESIDENT AND PARTY
ST. AUGUSTINE VISITORS
Executive Meets and Crcets
Hundreds on City
Streets.
Is TENDEtsp mIG RECEPTION
DevotcS Most az Leisure Time Ia Golf
aud VIII Leave Friday for WASH
inEton. Arriving Mt White House
saturday.
IRv Assncinted rress-l

ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA. March Is
Trcsidrn: Harding stroIlcd through
the streets II -. Augustine this
afternoon and shook hands with
scores who stopped him TO extend
a personal greeting and welcome to
the city. Accompanied by Uudcr
Secretary OF state Fletcher ne view
ed points 81 interest and the pie
turosGu" effects OF narrow streets
and ancient buildings IN this. tn"
Oldest city In the United states. while
IL STOPPED and chattcd with many
persons.
st Augustine considers President
ana Mrs. Harding as virtual resi-
dents. for during their stay here a
little more than q year ago they
made the acquaintance OF hundreds.
And today the President appeared to
enjoy miuElirc with them and T."
share their pleasure al the renewal
of former tics.
Tells Young tn Enjoy Themselves.
You young people have good
time he said to an automobile
party who had hailed him. IL was
young once myself"
Again. in response 10 the hearty
hnndshake Of 4 clerk in store he
said
How are yov. am glad to sec
you"
Gee. shook hands with tho
President" exclaimed proud meg
scnEcr boy To his companions who
had followed him nj a li;tlc distance
Il want TO shake hands with tho
President" said two women. who had
their wishes fulfilled when the chief
executive turned and gave each a
hearty handicap.
Goes &" Golf Links.
MIR Harding with his vacation
party arrived here early today by
special train from palm Reach. and
immediately went to the golf links
for his favoritc game. During the af-
;crnoou. however, he remained in his
hotel except for the walk about the
city.
Toulrh, the President and Mrs.
Harding were guests ut n reception
given in their honor at n local ho-
tel The event was the climax To tn"
winter season and of the 1900 who
attended many were winter visitors
from all sections OF the United
States.
II was the first public function tho
'wo have attended sinco coming to
Florida ana II was stated that they
would attend no more during their
vacation trip, as it was desired 10
have as much rest as possible hctor,
returning To washington. The prcsi.
don't. IT Was added would devote hi:
leisure 10 golf until no leaves wit!
his guests for the capital on Friday
He is expected 10 arrive IN Washing
ton some time Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
INCENDIARISM BLAMED
+ O II S5,00O,OOO FIRE
MAKING 10000 IDLE

Continued from First rageJ
piece OF Chicago fre lighting appn-
raiJs waS "A. tho scene. Blu, even
with nfty-two engine companies
playing more than Il hundred lines
OF hose on the flames /, vas not un-
iii four hours after the recent Of Tho
frs, alarm that the fire was brought
under control.
Just across the street from the
chnrred landscape Of lettering walls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
QUARREL OVER LOOT
ENDS IN MURDER
IRN Associated prcss-l

NEW YORK, March ia quarrel
over the division Of the loot of rob-
berry was advanced 10y the police as
the motive for the killing OF Philip
Green. alias Rosenbush, who was
shot today by an unidentified man, In
bedroom lie occupied with two
other men. on West One Hundred anu
Twenty eighth street. The assailant.
WHO opened the door and fired AT
Green. sitting on the edge OF n bed,
escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
To Train Foreign Mission Worker,

NASHVILLE, TENN. March Is
Through the Methodist schools. es-
pcciaily the universities at Dallas
Texas, and atlanta, Ga. specialized
training for home and foreign mis-
sion workers would b. provided uir-
der plan presented at "a meeting Of
ia" southern Mcthodis;s Sunday
school board here today p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
HOUSE MEMBERS
STILL IN AIR OVER
BONUS PROCEDURE

CONTINUED from First rareD
amended. to hc consisten, he would
hay" Il dc'lir" recognition To con
S.dcr rul" that cut OFF the right
OF ans member to offer an amend.
mont"
In thc discussion today In House
cloak rooms aud corridors. some OF
those advocating consideration nf the
hiii under a suspension OF the rules
advanced the argHm"nt that to take
- up under special rule might
result ia complications. i"Thcy said
ihcr, VAS the ''bosHHbilliy Of mo-
ti"n to rccDmmit with instructions
10 The committee 10 reinscrt the cash
bonus feature and provide for cx-
c-ss prontS tax TO finance it. Come
commended that such a motion prob
ably wupll prevail.
Favor seeing President.
Th"se couuSelin% delay beyond
next Monday thinH iha, bcfor, the
House acts there should be an In =
iormui conference, hy House leaders
with president Harding. particilarlv
~ view of the action of the WAYS
and Means Committee IN voting Ia
ropor, ont Vie iii within ton min
-i's ai'cr secretary Mellon and
'"mr,ru'l"r 81 tho Currency Crisis
niger had aapoarcA - Invitation and
tad "pp"s"d The bank loan section ~
thc adjusted service certificate on.
ION Thor idea "a that after mi.
conference tho Iiuus" Repui iican.
could hay" q par'y conference a.
which There could 100 an aErcam,u,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16

fits OF violent anger that he did not
know what he was writing when he
composed the letter" she said.
ELLIS Parker Burlington County
detective. said tonight that he had
been unable to pick up a single trail
of persons listed by the circus man
and given to him two months ago as
those who were likely to seek his
death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-16
FlILWILER TO ACT
IN LIQUOR SCANDAL

Continued From First Pagc)
Gruhcrt was made executive clerk
IN the permit division, where he SUI
nerVis"d the work Of various other
clerks. hut had no authority whatso-
over l" issue or revoke permits for
IA" transportation of liquor or for it's
use or sale. Mr.. Tulwiicr said.
Tisdnic's story In Court.
Tisdaic. trstifying in the Circuit
court Tuesday at his trial ON an in
dictmcnt alleging manufacture Of
liquor. declared his s,ill wa uur-
chased and installed. and materials
tor it's operation furnished by promi-
mont stanton citizens. whom he
named as: DIR. :. G. Nem. one Of tho
leading veterinary surgeons III Vir-
Einia. Captain L.. Guy Kyle. secrc-
iarN I" the president OF stanton
Military Academy; Hugh H. Kerr.
commemorative Attorney of Au-
eusta County. and brother OF Judge
Richard Kerr. ~ the stanton Cor
poration Court, Harry Fauvcr. vii
liam \. Gruhcrt. chief clerk OF the
permit department in the office Of
Director i'ulwi!cr, and \. r. HiEgin
hotham. commission merchant
pr. NcfT. Captain Kyle. Higgin
b"tham ana Fauvcr admitted the ar
ranrcmcut with Tisdalc, which was
| in the fall Of the year 1920. under
which he was 20 manufacture for
! their own use, brandy. Tisdale was
to make III" brandy solely for the
! company" but when II learned hc
was supplying liquor TO outsiders
hey objected. later destroying III,