davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

the hope of pulling Capt Duvall's boat
into deep water, and although two
large prawn boats answered the call
for assistance and went to the scene
of the trouble, they were unable to
move the 45-foot boat, so high and
DRIP had the heavy northeast gale
driven her When it was seen that
it was impossible to pull the boat into
the water, Conorner Baldwin almost
begged the aged captain to come to
the city with him, but he refused, and
was left alone on the boat, being
provided, however with ample food
and water to last him for several
days.
Coroner Baldwin yesterday negoti-
ated with Capt B. A. White, of the
steamer Atlantic to pull the craft
off, and he will start at once to raise
the necessary fund. Capt. White, at
his first opportunity, will go to the
creek and. ropes will be carried
through the marsh and mud to the
sailing boat. 1t is believed mat the
Atlantic can easily pull The boat off.
Capt. Duvall, though sticking to his
new craft. stated Sunday that il he
ever succeeded in getting his boat
back to this port that he would haul
her out on high I'd Cry spot aad
there keep he~ and make her his
bone for the remainder of his life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
GOVERNMENT TO EXTEND
AID TO SWINE GROWERS

Washington, Oct. 9.-The ! United
States bureau of agricultural econo-
mics here today inaugurated mar
ket service covering swine at prin-
cipal Georgia and South Carolina
points.
Later, it is given out, this service
will be extended to other southeast,
ern points.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

Turkish troops from the neutral zone,
limitation of Turkish Fendarmarie,
Thrace and occupation until peace
treaty is signed.
1t soon became evident that Ishmet
Pasha did not have the necessary
power to decide and informed the
Allied leaders then ready to depart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
AIRPLANE PASSES OVER

Shortly after two o'clock yesterday
afternoon fast flying airplane pass
ed over the city going south and
many saw it. 1t was so high up that
it appeared about the size of buzz
zard and was making at least a mile
a minute. 1t was so far up that it
was above the clouds,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
BURTON AGAINST CANCELLATION

Washington, Oct. 9.-Strong decla
ration was made by Congressman
THEODORE S. BurtoH. Republican, of
Ohio, against cancellation of the for
eign debt, after he had hel da confer
ence with the President.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
ALLIED NATIONS
MAKE It PLAIN
AGAINST TURKS
Kemalists Leaders Are Less
Confident Now That
Countries Agree
GREEK DELEGATES SAY
WILL AGREE ON TERMS
To Endorse Any Action Taken
by Allies. Representatives of
Italy, France and Great Brit
ain Return.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 9.-Kemalist leaders
are less confident on learning that
Allied leaders. agree and the possihil-
ity of another break is now slim.
Renal Pasha now has the whole
world against him. The Greek dele
gates announce their willingness to
endorse anything that the allied pow
ers agree upon and will back it up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
? SUSPENSION URGED IN 4
: CASE OF DAuGHERTY 4
fBy Associated Press.l

4 New York, Oct. 9.-The Com +
y mittee of Forty Eight today \
= made public a letter ssnt to \
= President Harding, asking the \
= suspension of Attorney General 4
= Daugherty, pending the cut 4
+ come of the impeachment pro- :
\ ceedings on charges made by \
= Representative Keller of Min =
+ nesota, in the house on Sept
= TENDER II. \
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
Delegates All Return

Constantinople, Oct 9.-Allied
General Harrington, Mombolli, Italian
and SHARPLY returned from Mudrania
this evening.
The conference is held up to allow
Kemalists to have terms aged upon
and ratified
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
kemaI's Forces Advance

Conustantinople, Oct. 9.-The
Turkish nationalist troops yesterday
resumed their advance in the OAR
danelles area in tlse direction of
Chanak, the British stronghold, acl
cording to a Mudania dispatch to the
local newspapers.
1t was reported during the night
that Turkish irregulars had appeared
yesterday afternoon a short distance
from Beikos, in the hills on the
Asiatic side of the Bosphorus, Beikos
is suburb of Constantinople, eight
miles above the American naval an
chorage. The British are entrenching
around Beikos.
The British yesterday made final
preparations for defense, blowing up
bridges and crossroads. A British de-
stroyer anchored Sunday at Shiloh,
on the Black Sea coast. The COM
mander went ashore, met the nation
alist officer there and requested him
to withdraw his forces. The Turk re
piled that he had orders to remain,
whereupon the British commander de-
clared he also would remain and kept
to his anchorage close in short.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
I. y + \ + y y r + + 4 + +
= NoN-UNioN WORKERS =
= ARE VICTIMS OF MOB \
(Ry Associated Press.l

; Uniontown, Pa, october O.
; State troopers are searching for 4
; for a crowd of men who attack 4
; ed six non-union miners near
; here and administered severe 4
; beating.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
ISHMET PASHA WILL
LAY DEMAND OF ALLIES
BEFORE ANCORA BODY
fBy Associated Press.l

Mudranea, Oct. 9.-Ishmet Pasha
will lay the Allied demands before
} the Angora assembly, in the mean
time the conference stands adjourned,
the Allies demanding withdrawal of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
= FIRST WHISKEY SEIZED
; UNDER RECENT RULING.
(By Associated Press,

\ New York, Oct. 9.-The first :
\ seizure under the new ruling was :
4 was made today when federal :
= officers removed four cases of :
4 whiskey from the Fighter :
4 Winona which arrived from
4 Ifyana with refugees.
4 Officers of the ship denied :
\ knowledge of the whiskey hav-
4 ing been aboard.
y l. L
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10

London, Oct. 9.-The British gov.
eminent tonight issued report of
the conference labor representatives
had with the prem :" on Sectt IGher
81 and which had hitherto been kept
a profound secret.
The report is based on the proving
policy identical with which the Ia
Dor party has always demanded,
namely: Keeping the Dardanelles
open and under control of the League
of Nations. Lloyd George explained
at length his policy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-10
B RI N S WICK

Has the lowest death rate OF
any city Its size In the United
States.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
BUILDING KEY
To PROSPERITY,
IN MANY CITIES
Construction, Now Increasing,
Aids All Allied Industries,
Says S. w. Straus.

With regard to the building sit.
uation throughout the country, s.
w. Straus of S. w. Straus & Co.
says:
'As the season advances. increased
activities prevail in all departments
of construction, and there Is sub
stantial evidence that predictions
made sometime ago that the year
1922 would establish new building
records, are being borne out. While
there is an unprecedented amount
of residential construction, there is
activity in all other lines, including
industrial plants.
There is a firm and well sustain
ed demand for building capital. Prices
for all basic materials show ten
dencies to stiffen up as greater ac-
tivities get under way. The labor
situation, viewed from the stand
point of the entire country, Is favor
able, and wages are holding up well,
due to a greater demand as well as
lessened supply as the result Of
considerable exodus of workers from
Some of the building trades,
Perhaps the most salutary phase
of the situation lies in the effect
which increased building activities Is
having on general business. An op.
umiStic note Is 20 be observed
throughout the entire realm Of busi-
ness in this country, and evidences
of returning to prosperity will un-
dOubtedly multiply with the upward
trend OF building operations.
"A new building is the symbol OF
progress because in it's construction
there Is involved substantially every
line of trade and industry as well
as increased land values in the vicin-
ity where it is built. The present
extensive building program now TAX
ing place may be viewed as the
tangible manifestation of national
progress and prosperity, and its con-
tinuation is bound to have a stimu.
lating effect on all departments Of
business"
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
JOHNSON SALES
FOR WEEK RUN
UP PT0S150,750
Seventeen Houses Are IncIud-
ed in Transfers Of
Properties.

Seventeen houses. including one
bungalow, aggregating a total of
$150,750 are reported in sales made
recently by F. NJ. Johnson, 1881 X
street northwest. Prices Of these
properties ran from $4,000 to $12, 900.
In size the houses were from six
rooms and bath to ten rooms and two
baths, and all contained modern int.
provements. The houses sold were:
637 Princeton street sold by Louis
Yurow to Jason Y. Stiles. six rooms
and bath, $9,500: 607 Wilson bouie-
ward, sold by Emma 8. Marsteller to
p. N. Briggs. eight rooms and bath,
$1,000; 1924 Crittenden street, sold
by Rev. J. ]. Dimon to g. e. Kaplan,
seven rooms and bath, $11,5 500: 301l
Georgia avenue, sold by William
+. Bethel to II. NJ. Johnson, eight
rooms and bath, $4.500; 1851 Holmead
place, sold by Bessie A. Peace TO M.
Stafford, nine rooms and bath,
$500; 1346 Perry place. sold by J. +.
Surface to VIM. e. Milton, six rooms
and bath, $3.50; 1918 First street,
sold by o. Urciolo to NJ. Lully, six
rooms and bath, $500; 62S Keefer
place, sold by o. George to A. Bru'
nett, eight rooms and bath, F,500:
1927 Georgia avenue. sold by A.
Brunett to o. George, eight rooms
and bath, 312 900; 80 Sycamore street,
Takoma Park. sold by Shipley a
Lush to w. A. Nichols. bungalow
Is. 700; 4510 Iowa avenue. sold by
George II. johnson to Dora GIL. siv
rooms and bath, $4,000; 1884 Irving
street. sold by c. NJ. Gladman 10
w. J. Oates. ten rooms and two
baths. $4,000; 3sOS Eleventh street
northwest. sold by w. T. Grant TO
J. T. Kane, six rooms and bath.
$500; 1909 Thirteenth street north.
west, sold by r. M. Johnson to May
Boldtmann, six rooms and BATH.
$3.50; 1907 Fairmont street. sold BY
E. II. Shaw to Cora Saunders. ten
rooms and two baths, $l0.b00: Gts
Fourteenth street northeast, sold by
Max Cherinkoff to Corinne Weiss,
eight rooms and bath, $500; 4b05
Thirteenth street northwest, sold by
F. M. johnson to George w. Wyl!e,
six rooms and bath, ss,25o.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
u. s. Has Official Ear
For All Sob
Stories

Uncle Sans official listener
to sob" stories Is one Of the
worlds most patient and indul-
gent men.
He is James A. Finch, par
don attorney Of the Depart
ment of Justice.
Day after day mothers pour
their appeals into his ears
pleas for leniency in cases Of
men incarcerated for crime.
Finch's Office 10 throngsd
almost daily with such visitors
waiting their turn. Sometimes
he must hear the pitiful stories
Of little children, cmoe TO ask
the Government to wipe the
records clean for fathers serv-
ing terms for law-breaking.
The Attorney General rates
Finch as one of the Govern
ment's most efficient officers,
an dhis Recommendations are
usually based upon Fnch's per-
sonal Investigation Of facts set
forth in clemency appeals,
which number thousands an
nually.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
ACTIVE SALES
REPORTED BY
v. s. PHILLIPS
Twelve Transfers of Real Es-
tate Reported Made During
Past Week.

The following transfers Of real es.
tate were made through the office
Of William s. Phillips, 1i0s New
York avenue northwest. during the
past week:
Mrs. Grace r. Wilkenson pur-
chased from the Thrift Building
Company premises at 1851 Randolph
street northwest.
Mrs. Jennie 8. Tupman glso pur.
chased from the Thrift Building Com.
pany premises at 1887 Randolph
street northwest. These are new
houses recently completed by this
company and contain rooms and
2 baths, and are Colonial brick
homes. each having a double brick
garage.
John C. Gilbert purchased from
Myers Hand the detached 4 bedroom
frame house in Saul's Addition 10.
Gated at 1905 Hamilton street north.
west.
Mrs. Marie Linthicum purchased
from Guilford Davenport the tapes.
try brick house at 2O27 Second streer
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
3O-STORY HOTEL
FOR BACHELORS
To Be ERECTED
Edifice Planned for New York
viii Have 1,2oo Rooms,
600 Baths.

Plans for the immediate erection
in New York Of a thirty story apart
ment hotel for bachelors have been
completed and work on the structure,
which will be the tallest building in
the world devoted exclusively to resi-.
dental purposes, will start at once.
Among the novel features will be
great squash court covering the
roof, more than 800 feet above the
whirl and din OF uptown New York
street traffic.
The Shelton, as the apartment
hotel will be called, will contain 200
bedrooms and 500 bath rooms. It
will have a frontage Of 100 feet on
Lexington avenue between Forty.
eighth and Forty-ninth street. 8. w.
Straus 4 Co. have underwrittcn 4
first mortgage serial bond issue Of
~ 900 ,000 on the land and building
which includes first lien on the net
annual income.
The principal owner is James T.
Lee. owner OF the National Assocla-
ton Building. Berkley Building and
other valuable New York real estate.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

northeast. This home contains all
modern improvements and has 9
rooms and concrete front porch
Mrs. Bessie A. Peace purchased
from this office 56l7 Ninth street
northwest. This Is one Of the new
homes included in the building oI'sra.
ton on Longfellow street northwest
containing q rooms aud bath and
having every rnodern convsnishce.
Miss Frances Salisbury >lso pur-
chased from this office the corner
house at Eighth and Lonsfellow
streets. This house ID Of the same
design as the other houses on Long.
fellow street.. with the exception OF
bay.window and q buiit.in garage.
Dr. s. w. Hurrell purchased from
Anna M. Altemus the room brick
house at 400 Ninth street north east,
Louis Hood purchased from Harold
A. Maine the detached bungalow al
8913 Maple avenue, Chevy Chase,
Maryland.
Joseph Cohen purchased from
Helen Carris premises 4003 Eighth
street northwest. This IL a Colohi1l
having all modern improvements.
Mrs. Jennie .. Tupman sold to
Raymond l.. Hanback, the s.room
Colonial Brick house at 1923 Morse
street nartheast.
DR.. r. H. Ciossman purchased
from DR.. 8. W. Hurrell a pretty I
room brick house at 1917 Massachu
setts avenue southeast.
Raymond L. Hanback, sold to Jobr
r. Shoemaker the 6, room Colonial
brick house in Hishvisw located al
1866 INLAND Terrace northeast.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

Rust, ir., r. w. Graham. II. CIif.
ford Banks and Henry il. Carter.
This list will In all probability b.
increased next week by the addi-
ton OF several active members. as
well as n group OF salcsmcn mem.
bers. The offices that offered com.
petitive prize trips to their sales
men will make the award next
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

week and these will be added TO
the delegation.
Among the guests who will ac-
company the delegation in addition
to the wives OF the mCmh"rs are
Miss Helen L. PumrhrCy, Miss
Mary r. Pymphrey, MIR and Mrs.
James @. Hoyle. anl Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. SChaaf
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
To Explore Cliff Houses.

DR.. J. Walter Fewkes, chief OF
the Bureau Of American Ethnolosy
of the Smithsonian Institution, left
today for the Southwest to continue
the exploration and repair Of the
cliff houses and other prehistoric
ruins on the Mesa Verde National
Park Colorado.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

.Interestins. helpful, valuable. IL
Nauiara. VIII appear IN The Times
Auto Section every Sunday, starting
May IA.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
Strange Friends.

1t appears from the testimony OF
many naturalists that the lomechusa
and atemeIes beetles live in the nests
of ants, much as cows live with man.
On the sides of their akdomens they
have many unicellular glands that Sc
crete a fluid that the ants like as much
as we like cows milk. The beetles, how
ever, have an independent standing in
their adopted home and are rather
friends and allies than dOmesficated
animals, for they are quite capable OF
protecting themselves. Besides the
fluid that the hosts like so well the
beetle can produce from other glands
fluid of most disagreeable odor,
which stupefies the ants. and which n
used whenever the ants become
troublesome. In general, however, they
apparently use it only against strange
ants-the enemies of their hosts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
MERELY BORROWED BY DEF0E
Immortal Story of Robinson crusoe
Founded on the Actual Adventures
of Alexander Seikirk.

Daniel Defoe (1659-1731), the IA
nous English author. as is well
known, conceived the design of Rob
inson" Crusoe from the account he
heard of Alexander Selkirk, Scottish
mariner, who hailed from the fishing
village Of Largo, In Fifeshire. Sell
kirk was left on the island of Juan
Fernandez in the Pacific ocean, as a
punishment for mutiny. and his his
tory is briefly given in the memorial
tablet, which in recent times has been
erected on that island: sin memory
OF Alexander Selkirk, mariner, a ma
tive of Largo, In the county Of Fife,
Scotland, who lived on this island in
complete solitude for four years and
four months. He was landed from
the Cirque Ports galley. 90 tons. 10
guns, A. d. 1904, and was taken off
in the Duke privateer, February IL,
1708. He died lieutenant of II. NJ. S.
Weymouth, A. d. 1928, aged forty
seven years. This tablet is erected
near Selkirk's lookout by Commodore
Powell and officers of H. NJ. s. Topaz
1858 A. D." Selkirk's cup and chest
have been preserved and are now to
be seen in the antiquarian museum In
Edinburgh.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
OFFICIAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Public Works IN and for the City
of WauwatosR, Wisconsin. until 1880 o'clock
T. NJ. Of Friday, March 81, 1922, at the City
clerks office, 2lS N Main St. for the grad
ing paving and construction of concrete
curhs and cutters on:
FIFTY THIRD street from Grand Avenue
to the southcrly city limits
Bids are asked for as follows: on
1865 cubic yards of earth work s.
1873 square yards Of concrete pavement,
with integral curb and gutter
1858 square yards Of light traffic asphalt
pavement on cement concrete base.
1858 square yards of bituminous concrete
pavement on cement concrete base
(a) using coal tar cement.
(b) using asphaltic cement
1900 lincai feet of cement concrete curb and
gutter,
to include the work of grading In the same
contract with the paving and construction
of curb and gutter
The above quantities are approximate only
and are subject to change.
No certified check will be required but
bidders must submit the proposal on forms
furnished on request which Is contract
complete except the signatures on the part
OF the City.
Bidders must submit. In connection with
the above a bond equal to the total esti-
mated bid, for the faithful performance Of
the contract
bidders must make an exam nation OF the
site of the work and submit bids in accord
ance with the plans and specifications on
hle in the offices of the City Clerk and the
City Engineer
The right TO reject any and all bids 10
reserved by the City of wauwatosa
Payment will be made with Special inn
provement Certificates or Bonds for abutting
property aud cash for street Intersections
Dated Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, March II,
The Board Of Public Works,
BY A. V. BRIGHAM,
Gw2 Secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

Somebody put something over on
the people of Michigan when they
termed inhabitants of the state VOL
verines. The wolverine. according
to his most charitable biographers,
is the most detestable four-legged
brute of the new world. 1t is
the largest of the weasel type of ami
NAL, which includes the mink, skunk
and marten, being about the size Of
full-grown bull dog, but very short in
the legs. Besides the wolverine, the
skunk is a gentlemanly and compan-
ionable creature. Tie is fierce, glutton-
GUS and unspeakably filthy in his hab-
its.
Michigan had fewer wolverines than
Wisconsin, Minnesota or northern New
York IN the early days. One finds the
term wolverine" commonly employed
by residents of Ohio about 100 years
ago when they spoke disparagingly OF
the settlers of Michigan. When the
boundary trouble was at its hottest in
the 1905 they used 1t most freely
and most bitterly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
NEEDLE RECORDS NO CHANGE
Wrong Idea Generally Held Concern
ing the Action Of the Compass
In Navigation.

The compass needle does not turn
around In passing from one hemi-
sphere into the other. The nOrth-seek-
ing end OF the compass needle has no
greater significance or meaning in the
southern hemisphere than the south
seeking end OF the needle has in the
northern hemisphere. writer ex-
plains. The compass needle is piece
Of magnetized steel. 1t has its posi-
tive and negative poles, or north and
south poles, just like the earth. The
needle and its lines of force align
themselves with the earth's lines of
force. In the northern hemisphere the
north magnetic psle exerts the domi-
mating influence on the needle. so 1t
points to that pole. The south end
Of the needle is disregarded. In the
southern hemisphere the south mag
netic pole exerts the dominating infiu.
ence on the needle and 1t points to that
pole, the north end OF the needle in
this case being disregarded.
The needle does not reverse in going
from one hemisphere to another The
south end of it becomes the guide in
the southern hemisphere, as the north
end is the guide in the northern hemi-
sphere.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
His Favorite Brand.

In the two years the Business Girl has
been working in the office with the
bookkeepcr she has never seen him
SMOKE more than two or three times.
On the last occasion that she found
him smoking she pretended to scold
him. Haven't I told you that It's
wrong TO smoke? You won't grow II
you smoke so many cigarettes" The
bookkeeper grlnned, being only FIVE
feet ten inches in height. 81 know"
he answered with a smile, "but
don't smoke very often. You see, l
only smoke o. P.'s." "What are o.
PSF" Querled the Il. G. "Some spe.
cial imported brand that are very hard
TO get?' "Well. not exactly he
grinned, "but they're the only kind I
can afford-they're Other Peoples
Chicago Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
OFFICIAL NOTICE
REGISTRATION

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
MILWAUKEE COUNTY. S..
CITY OF WAUWATOSA
OFFICE or CITY CLERK
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF
WAUWATCSA;
Pursuant to the provisions of Sections 6f8
TO 6l6, inclusive, WISCONSIN STATUTES,
1917. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a
Municipal Registration is to be held in the
several wards of the City of Wauwatosa, on
Tuesday, the l4th day of March. A. d. 1922.
and on Tuesday, the 2lst day of March, A. d.
All electors whose names do not appear on
present Registration List or the Poll Lists of
the last preceding General Municipal and Spe-
clal Elections should register on March i4th
l922. o. fdarch 2lst, 1922 in order to vote at
the Primary Election TO be held March Dist
1922, and the Municipal and Judicial Election
to be held April 4th, 1922, unless they prefer
to vote under oath
REGISTER Tuesday. March 18th, 1922. or
Tuesday, March 2lst, 1922 and SAVE
SWEARING your vote on Tuesday. April 4th
1929
The registration places of the several wards
are shown below:
First Ward, Third Avenue and Center st. /:
Second Ward, Old City Hail. Wisconsin Ave :
Third Ward. Gridley Dairy Co. Stables, A
West Main ST.;
Fourth Ward Germania Hall. st. James and
Alice SITS.
The hours of registration are as follows:
Tuesday, March i4th, 1922, nine (g) o'clock
in the forenoon until eight ts) o'clock in the
afternoon
Tuesday. March 2lst 1922. six 90 o'clock
IN the forenoon utnil eight 49, o'clock in the
Dated at wauwatosa. March 10Th. 1929.
A. v. BRIGHAM,
| ow2 City Clerk