davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
EACH YEAR
MEETING PLACE FOR
MANY Conventions

Phoenix is coming more and more
to be recognized as the Convention
City, not only o& the state of Arlzo-
ma, but of the great Southwest. Her
climate has much to do with this, Tor
the greater number of her conven-
tions are held during the winter
months when the north lies wrapped
in snow and the south is deluged
with rain and whipped by cold winds.
Then it is that the sunshine Of Phoe-
nix attracts. But, geographically
also, Phoenix is the logical meeting
place.
Lying as she does almost IN the
center of the state and OF the south
western country, she is the natural
converging point for the different in
terests, and the fact that both the
Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific
railways enter the city, running on
we'll timed schedules and carrying the
standard accommodations, but adds
to this value. Then, too, the high
ways which heretofore have been
such a drawback for automobile
travel, are now fast becoming COM
pleted and will soon be a drawing
card for the motorist who dislikes
railroads and would rather remain at
home than leave his beloved car.
Accommodations to visitors must be
given earnest consideration by con-
ventionists, and Phoenix has these in
abundance. No other city in the
Southwest OF like size can offer Sc
many comfortable hotels, and rates
on such occasions are an item which
is never overlooked. In every way
Phoenix looks to the comfort and well
being Of her guests, granting them g
warm welcome on their coming, look
ing forward to their coming again
when they go.
Many During 1921
Last year witnessed many notable
gatherings In Phoenix, each impor-
tant in it's own way, each working
out the problems Of its own partic-
ular group. There was the Arizona
Good Roads association. which me-
here early in January and laid out
plan of action which resulted IN
untold good for the state, and tht
people of the state. There was the
Cattle Growers association meeting
! in February, at which grower anC
| packer got together and decided or
the future policy To be followed fol
the greatest good to the grower. The
Sheep Growers association, coming
here also during February, worked
along the same lines and to the sam,
good.
In February also was the grant
| gathering of the Mystic Shriners
J when members attended the dedica
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Frank E. Alternus zlzs 18th St, NV, Phone North 1905
Frank Altemus z744 4th St. Phone CO. ooJ co, at
B. & w. Market, so5 llth St. Phone Main ssH
Baey's Market, sll Upshur ST. Phone Col 73d.
B. F. Baker, 1901 s5th St. Phone West III.
[. E. Beach, 1901 n; Il: Ave, Phone Col , 1885,
Brooke & Harry, 7l9 goth St, Phone Main zls.
Rhode Island Ave. Phone .,s NS5th Nor $685.
s. a"ro carrol 'aa sso4 Georsa Ave. Phone Col 1884
Central Market, IBIS 18th St, Phone Col 1o4sa
clifton ss M St. st. Phone Phone Col Co..
Dickerson Market, 1641 Conn Ave
ns M s 1t st. Ra"s m
A. Ehshlager, AS9 st, Phone Franklin 2oo9
j. F. Ertter, 6ss7 Ga. Ave, Phone Col 9oIl-W
Fuller Market zs6s 18th St. NV, Phone Col. $50.
John Gabriel, llos 9th St, Phone Nort: 4z4s
F. NJ. Hodges, 1908 18th St; Phone North z47s.
J. A. Howard, 3z75 M St. Phone w. 51S
F. H. johnson, 18th St. Phone Franklin 3o7o
Kraft Bros 1925 18th ST. Phone North 1878.
Lakes Market, 1914 l4th ST. Phone North s4s4
1 St. Phone Ge ss $780,
E MeGivern M North Capitol St. Phone North z4;9
Makst seee Mt s.p Pleasant Sa St. Phone COL ~
A. Mea@ef Meo1s 100 400 7th s' St. H@ COL eo
More!and Bros- ll1s 18th ST. Phone % Main nj l947
W. NJ oiif, 1901 T St. Phone North 1879
j. S Parker 1900 10th St. Phone North 9991
W. f. Pendleton. lz4s 10Th St, Phone Main SIS.
W. A. Proctor S5os Colorado Ave. Phone Col 1917.
Robin Market i71s 18th ST. Phone North 1l47.
4. q. Schmidt 4474 Ga Aye Az Phone Col 49, 436z: ,<.
Jos B. Simpson, Cedar St. Takoma Park Phone Col s4s
ssens Market Rock Creek Church Road Phone Col 1896
T. ss sd 'faa ses e.S $751; $751;
Southern Market. 1880 1lth St, Phone Col 9ss7
o. D. Taylor, 1765 Columbia Road
R. W. Thompson, goth St, Phone West SOS.
E Therns l7oe ,st St. p Phone North Ta.. 49,
Robert Woe 154O North Capitol ST. Phone North 1872.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Southeast and Southwest
Virginia

}. G. Abbott Phone Falls Church 1s4
r. c. Black, North ROsemOnt. Va- Phone Alex, Ss6
Thos. J. Crack. Ballston. Va. Phone Clar 81
Coates, South Washington, Va, Phone Clar. S23-F-4
lieo T.. Finnel Alexandria, Va.
j.. T. Finnell. alexandria,. Va.
Lcachman Snum. Alexandria. Va. Phone Alex. 1872
J.. Alexandria, Phone Alex. 695.
J. Mcfarland. Alexandria, Va. Phone Alex. 100.
T.. Parker & Bros, Alexandria. Va. Phone Alex :13
Shreve Cherrydale. Va. Phone Clnr 2SSW-l
J.. Sweeney BrOs- Alexandria, Phone Alex. 1876.
J.. Wells. Alexandria. Va.
W. Whipp, Clarendon Va, Phone Ciar. 25-W-2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

Seventh street west Of Scott street.
Giovanni Cerassari and wife from
Nicholas Fidance. $1,000.
Stroud street north OF Anchorage
street. Stanislaw Szmanski from
Cecilia Krczanowskl. s2,S75.
Chestnut street west OF Franklin
street. Leofla witt from Frank Jab-
blouski. sl.io0
du Pont street north or Ninth
street G. lots). Ida +. Rulings from
Samuel Schwartz. si.70o.
Twen,y-third street west OF Pine
street. Harvey +. WEIGH from Harry
G. Sheppard. A.o5o.
du Pont street 9029oS-olo-oi2-eii-
9ls. Samuel Schwartz from Whining
ton Trust Co. Trustees s14.dO0.
Union street northeast corner Sixth
street. Louis PlatcnslSy from Joseph
Fineman. Exec. $1,000.
Jackson street north of Chestnut
street. John a. widzgowsh and wife
from James Kane. $1,000.
Poplar street northeast corner
| Robinson street. Jacob Foreman from
Lena koenigsburg. $4,000.
Carter street southwest OF Twenty
Third street. Alfred II. Ainsworth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
GIFTS At GOODMAN.
Presents Exchanged In Honor Of the
Christmas season.

The Christmas season has been cs-
pccialiy enjoyed by the members and
friends OF Goodman NJ r. Church
Nearly every society OF the church
has been celebrating the season. The
Junior League received their annual
visit from Santa Claus. when all the
children wcrS remembered with n gift.
The teachers. Miss Stewart and Miss
Lyman. werc remembered and the
pastor received a wellfillcd purse from
tho children.
The annual Christmas services were
held Christmas morning at o'clock.
Presents were exchanged. The pastor
on behalf OF the congregation, pre-
scented Mrs. J. V. Richardson. the
church organist, with a purse. The
pastors Christmas present 10 the
Boys Club was volley ball. The
boys gave Mr.. Harris n beautiful ma
hogany clock. The speech OF presen-
ta,ion wah made by Edward Grant. w.
j. Stats. on behalf OF the congrega-
ton and officials Of the church. pre-
scented the pastor and Mrs. Harris
with a purse. The pastor responded
by saying that the Goodman people
were the best in the world TO serve. a
splendid turkey from one OF the boys
made the parsons Christmas dinner
complete. The pastor entertained his
Bible class at the parsonage on Thurs
day evening. The pastor was wei
remembered by his class. a number
Of Christmas baskets We're distributed
and visits are being made 20 all who
are sick or shut in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
THREE CEREMONIES At
JAP PRINCES WEDDING
Sake Cups and Chop Sticks
Prominent in the Marriage
Formalities.

Toxic Dec 29.--Further preparations
have been made for the wedding OF the
Regent. and Princess Nagako. which
has been fixed for the autumn of 1873.
BESIDES material for the robes. ac-
cssscries for the ceremonies ana iur-
niture also have been ordered, SIM
plicity will he the dominant feature
a. ID every object will bear as ornament
the chrysanthemum emblem In gold.
For the fist ceremony of sending a
message TO the princess, the day before
the wedding. a black lacquer box tied
with red silken cords viii he used.
The message itself will be written on
narchment. The second ceremony Is
that Of the drinking Of three times
three OF the wedding sake cups. This
simple exchange constitutes for all the
people of Japan the marriage proper.
The sake pots will he OF silver. the
cups and dishes OF specially prepared
earthern ware and the silver chop
sticks inlaid with gold.
The boxes for chop-sticks OF the
third ceremony. will be OF lacquer
with a design OF swallows and clans
They are TO be used in the Offering oil
rice cakes on the marriage altar. The
cakes will be served on four silver
plates and placed on the bills of two
silver etorks standing on sand thai
represents a. pond.
Tho bride will bring 10 her new
palace a set OF large boxes OF hlnok
wocA. 10 replace the foreign trunk,
and sewing set. All these will be II
:he ancient~tyle, as we'll as the mirrors
For practical household use, modern
furniture and utensils. both Japanes'
and foreign, are 20 be manufactured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
street. John w. Morris from william

street, John w. Morris from william
Il. Naudain. si.100.
Second street. east of Scott street
Charles Williams from Clarence
F'raim. si.525.74.
Justison street. north Of Front
street. Bartholomew NJ. Allen from
Joseph Corsetto. $1,000.
Eighteenth street west of Rivcrvicw
avenue. Henry +. Dougherty from
Edward T.. johnson. $4,000.
Bennett street north of Eighth
street. John MizerilS and wife from
Maxwell u. O. Hammond. $1,000.
Bennett street south of Taylor
street, John Mizcrik and wife from
James $. Tunnel. si.1O0.
Twenty-ninth street southeast of
Madison street. Frank G. Blanken-
horn and wife from Ida NJ. Beeby
$500.
Sixth street west Of Washington
street. George A. Mcmillan from
Elizabeth !. CALVIN. $500.
Chestnut street west of Franklin
street. Industrial Trust co. from 10.
seph ". Gould. Sheriff. 5000.
Lincoln street southwest corner
Tenth street. Nicholas Fidance from
Joseph III. Gould. Sheriff. 1905.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
DECISION RESERVED
IN RRINGHURST CASE

Judge Rice. in the Superior Court.
Yesterday afternoon. heard argument
on a motion for new trial OF the case
OF Mary &. Harkins against Edward
Brinshurst. 9th.
Mrs. Harkins. who sued at the
November term for $4,000 damages.
alleging that she was injured in the
Bringhurst home while employed rs
cook. had been awarded. a verdict for
Sc 800.
Charles +. Cur,ey asked ZOE a new
trial on the ground Of newlv-diecover-
ed evidence. and Robert g. Hartman
opposed the motion on the ground
that such evidence would not change
the verdict.
Judge Rice deferred decision on the
motion until next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Property transfers have been re-
corded az follows:
West street. southwest corner Third
street. Michael Bijan and wife from
John IL. Chambers, $4,000.
du Pont street. north OF Sixth
street. Hannah T.. Maxfield from FL
mer r. Stubbs. $500.
Orange street. north Of Elevcnth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29

from The Almond Co.
Franklin street north Of Chestnut
street. Raymond Dudzinski from Hy-
man Schinheld. $3.50.
Thatcher street north OF Fourteenth
street. Luke ID. Stafford from William
Il. Grennage. 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-29
WHEN THINGSCO WRONG

When no cook oufs w1er guests
without warning wnsn 81, 10
fs .ssaft fo plt togetnsr ar attractive
'.a DII.kt who' d. 500 Do"
T.e qH..s est and oaslest th.ng o.
A. a .. draw on your supply canned
fr rrs Win no necessary know.edge
Hrd ,sr. lite work. YOU can put or
.r. abe an appetzIng mea, IN a very
FHH'' time
Dr. fou want this know.edge. 8, -
trI'H fo~ fhe asking Domestlc
..ueo experts have gathered to
r'. u. about 200 reel pes for prepar-
5000 sAceaen- Appealing dishes from
s.red foods. ranging from soups %
i'ss'ffs These rec pee have been care
'I worked out and tested
A.. of our readere can have this
h..Hef OF recipes hy Ming out and
1000 nr the coupon below. enclosing
1870 ,eu's 90 stamps for return post
$50 Wsl,e sou name and address
clearly
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
MADE BOLD TRY
FOR GETAWAY
Posto Rican Escaped From
Patrol Wagon, But is
Recaptured
HELD FOR COURT ON
LARCENY CHARGE

As he was being taken from the
patrol at the police station about
o'clock Sunday morning. Felix
sanvedo. a Porto Rican. after man.
aging to slip one OF the handcuffs
from him hand, made a break for
freedom and led officers a chase OF
FIVE blocks before he was overtaken.
In Municipal Court this morning
he was held In $500 bail for court
on a charge OF larceny OF a type
writer from the Italian Products
Company. In South Market street.
After escaping from the officers at
the police station, Sanvedo ran down
French street to Eleventh. to Wal
nut. TO Thirteenth. turning east on
the latter street. He was cornered
In a back yard in Wilson street.
Officers Barr and Bishop gave chase
70 the man. firing their revolvers in
the air. They we're later Joined by
Officers Carey and Quinn. district
men. who had heard the shots.
In the cell last night Sanvedo
feigned illness. but when a doctor
was summoned and he was told he
would be put in irons" he quickly
recovered"
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
DIR. BOWMAN AT
LENTEN MEETING

The Rev. Linn Bowman. pastor OF
Spring Garden NJ. r. Church, Phila-
delphia. was the speaker at the
MONDAY Lenton service in ST. An
drews Episcopal Church today. DR..
Bowman spoke on "Chr.stianiiy."
He said there Is no subject more
discussed than this.
The speaker said. we never know
what our belief is until we are strip
ped OF our faith"
DR. Bowman told OF many OF his
experiences as spiritual director In a
Pennsylvania prison. He said a par
don board may pardon the prisoner.
but only one man can forgive and
he Is Jesus Christ. The hearts OF
the world are hungry for God, DR..
Bowman said.
DR.. Bowman will be the speaker
az tomorrow and Wednesday
services. The Rev. Helm Jones
pastor Of First Baptist Church. Phil
adelphia. viii be the speaker on
Thursday and Friday. The Rev
George G. Williams. pastor OF Nc
Cabo NJ. r. Church. conducted the
preliminary service today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
RAIN MARS FIRST
OF SHOPPING DAYS

Inclement weather today prom
lsed to detract considerably from
the success OF the March suburban
shopping days. which. under the
auspices OF the Mercantile Section
Of the Chamber OF Commerce. Will
mington merchants will observe to-
day. tomorrow and Wednesday
Local merchants are making a strong
effort to convince the shoppers OF
the rural territory adjacent to this
city that they can satisfy their mer-
chandise requirements in Whining
ton as satisfactorily and economi-
cally as I'm any other city.
Past experience has shown that
these events are welcomed by in
creasing numbers OF rural shoppers
and the merchants feel that this viii
continue until they have attained the
popularity OF the semi-annual Dol
lar Days.
The enactment OF the fraudulent
advertising ordinance by The Coun-
ell already has been OF great benefi
to the reputable merchants OF VIII
mington. through curbing the tend.
ency in some quarters to eXtrava.
eance in advertising statements, and
it is felt that. when the full signih
cance OF the law becomes familiar
to the general shopping public 1t viii
fully demonstrate its value by the
sense OF confidence 1t will give every
one when they read anything adver
tised In this city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
WANT GERMANY
T0PAY ALLIED DEBT

LONDON. March 20. (Unlted
Press) British treasury has
permitted it to become known that
Sir Robert Horne, Chancellor OF the
Exchequer and his assistants, are
considering securing Allied agree
ment to a scheme whereby Europe's
debt 10 America can be turned over
20 Germany for payment. Sixty-five
billion gold marks OF German debt
10 the Allies and OF the Allies 10 the
United States would In this way be
cancelled.
This plan would leave a balance
Of $4,000. 900. 900 gold marks still due
the Allies from Germany but Britain,
Il Is Indicated. will be satisfied II
she gets just enough to pay her debt
to America. France, on the other
hand, would probably want consid-
erable cash from Germany az It was
no part Of the French plan TO turn
over Immediately TO the United
States sums received from the Ger
man government
Tho plan is said authoratlvely tC
be still in the nature Of a trial
kite" but It is believed the German
payment required 10000. 200
gold marks can in some such way
be reduced.
II the United States does not press
the Allies for payment, they will not
press Germany according TO the
treasury's plan.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
FRANCE RESTORATION
PROCEEDS RAPIDLY

PARIS Omitted Prcss) Frances
great task OF reconstruction IN the
devastated regions is proceeding
rapidly. In spite OF the fact that this
country has 90 advance the neces-
sary funds whlie waiting for Ger
many TO pay up. according 20 the
announcement made 20 tho Cham
bor OF Deputies by NJ. Rebel. the
now minister OF the liberated
regions.
or 2S0.147 houses destroyed and
422.7s6 badly damaged by the Ger
man armies. 335.479 had been re-
stored or repaired on January 1.
1922.
or 5s.97e kiiometers OF roads
ruined by bomhardmcnts. 3i.965
had been restored on October last.
OF 4.677 works OF art. including
churches and museums. destroyed.
I3.175 had been restored on October
last.
Canals had been blocked or badly
damaged over a total length OF
I1.112 kilometers. These waterways
have been restored over a length Of
.027 kilometors.
Factories and industrial plants
occupying at least twenty persons
ruined by tho lighting numbered
S.4S4. on Nov. 1. last. 3,eS6-oi
so per cent.-were again In work
ing order.
The total cultivated land ravaged
J was 3.337.OOO hectares. or about ter
/ thousand square miles. More thar
/ half this land Is again under Guilt
/ walton.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
637 EX-SERVICE
men GIVEN JOBS.
1,O34 Others Also Referred
to Positions by Public
Employment Bureau
EVERY EFFORT MADE
TO AID WAR VETERANS

A report compiled by the Public
Employment Bureau. which has It's
headquarters in the old City Hall.
Sixth and Market streets, shows
that TO date 1s45 former service
men have registered for employ
ment. or these. 1894 have been re-
ferred to positions and 637 have
been definitely located In jobs.
This report was issued by Miss
Katherine Smith, IN charge OF the
bureau. as a part Of American Le-
gion Employment Day and indicates
the efforts that have been made 90
provide the men who participated in
the World War with employment.
The local bureau was opened
about tho middle OF last October
Last week fifteen former SERVED
men were registered by the bureau
Fifty-four were referred and nfty.
three were placed in employment.
Up to o'clock this afternoon
nineteen men had registered az me
bureau. sixteen had been referred
and twelve placed. or the six.ecr
referred min, we're tormer scrv!c'
men as were also seven OF the mer
placed. Nue OF the men referred
and seven OF those placed. wer'
skilled workers.
In the women's division toda!
three were registered. seventeen re
ferred and four placed. all In do
mesfic occupations
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
ACQUIT INSANE
MAN OF MURDER

David J. Morris, Negro, charged
with the murder Of Irene Briscoe, a
13-year-old Negress, was found not
guilty on account OF being insane by
a jury IN Court OF oyer and Term
liner today with Chief Justice PEN
newill and Associate Judges Har-
rington and Richards on the bench.
Morris has been confined In the
state Hospital for the Insane at
Farnhurst since the shooting. which
took place near Greensprings. on
January 10.
Franklin Brockson represented
the defendant. The trial was formal
to comply with the State laws.
Edward Morris. brother OF David
]. Morris. testified that his brother
had acted strange for several years
He also said that there had been
considerable insanity in the family
Morris was brought into court
from the State Hospital for the In
sane and returned there by state
Detective Johnson.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
Children in
PURIM PLAYLET
Adas Kodesch School Re
calls With Joy Forefath-
ers' Deliverance
OLD HEBREW HYMNS
NOT FORGOTTEN

Purim. the Hebrew festival IN
commemoration Of the dellverance
Of the ancient Hebrews from the
Vaccinations OF Haman by Queen
Esther. and also known as the Feast
OF Lots. was celebrated with an
elaborate program by the children
OF the Adas Kodesch Hebrew School
in the Adas Kodesch Synagogue last
night, S. Margolln, principal. the
Misses Lena Arsht and Alice Green
berg. teachers. directed the efforts
OF the children which were well re-
ceived by a large and appreciative
audience.
Songs and recltations in the an
Client Hebrew. as we'll as In the Yid-
dish and In English. were given by
the young people and a playlet typi-
flying the spirit OF the occasion form
cd a pleasant portion OF the pro-
gram.
The program opened with the sing
ing OF "Hatikvah." the Hebrew ma
tional anthem. by the entire assem-
bly, The story OF Purlm was told by
Miss NJ. schlanger; the ancient He
brew melody Am Olom." was sung
/ by the Daughters OF Zion: Meyer
Tannen recited in Hebrew. we VIII
Go; oud Young and Our Old" How
Good Is Thy Dwelling Place. o
Jacob; Thy Tabernacle. o Israel"
was sung by the entire congrega-
tion.
Katy Rubin gave a recitation In
Yiddlsh, based on an ancient legend
Bertha Sachs recited in English
They Tell Ne" "Rose Of ia
cob" was sung by the Assembly
Abraham Eiseman. seven years old
made a hit by reciting in Hebrew
I'VE Are Hebrews" The old Hebrew
song. "Al Tai cal Motor" Dew anC
Rain" was sung by the Daughters o.
Zion. a recitation in Yiddish. "Jew.
ish Freedom" "Yiddlsh Freiheit." b,
Bertha Gold. and an English recita
ton. Homeless" by Bessie Le
Whisky; and "Hynt is Purim." "Toda,
is Purlm," sung in Yiddish by tn,
entire assembly, were excellent mum
bers.
One OF the best numbers was th'
song in Yiddish, "Dem Muter's Tire
rem" "The Mothers Tears" by NJ
/ Bleiberg. II year sold. who was com
PEELED to respond to an encore. Th'
other numbers Of the program was
song, Zion Zion" in English by tn
Junior Zimroh. which also gave tn
old Hebrew hymn. HAS Hashe
mesh" a recitation In Yiddish
Washington. Bucharest Jerusa
lem" by Pauline Berman; presen
tation OF the playlet and the closin
) number. Thanksgiving and Praises.
! by the assembly. Miss Edna Fisher
5 scheduled TO sing a solo. was unabl
b. to appear on account Of illness. Mis-
Sylvia Goldstein played the piano.
r The playlet gave a sympolical stor
{ OF Queen Esther and King Ahasueru
$ In which the different characters rer
resenting famous women OF JEWS
history appeared before the Kin
, and were sent away until Esther ap
peared and was accepted. Thos
taking part In the playlet were
D King Ahasuerus. r. Cohen: Herald
NJ. Price: Sarah. c. Blelberg; Hagai
NJ. slegel; Rebecca. r. Leshem
Leah r. Snyder; E. Slonsky. n
Younger. I. Simon. Y. Kroner. F
Bleiberg. r. Handleman. s. Rose
witch. +. Blum. S. weiner and F
kaufman.
Evening journal., 1922-03-20
ALLEGE GIRL IS
bad CHECK GIVER

Continued From First Page.)
held under $1,000 bail for the Court
Of General Sessions.
The young woman, aged about 20
years, known here as Elizabeth
Clements. is known TO the Baltimore
police as Elizabeth Griffith. She IS
a strikingly handsome young woman
bearing every evidence Of refine
ment and culture. She and her two
confederates when arrested here,
were fashionably attired and gave
every other evidence OF being we'll
to-do.
According to the Baltimore police
the girl engaged herself as a nurse
to a wealthy woman In Baltimore,
stole all her valuables (Which were
later recovered by the police) and
passing herself off as the woman's
daughter succeeded in passing many
checks TO which the sick womans
name had been forged. vicumizinl
a large number OF banks and other
business houses and securing a con-
siderable amount OF money.