davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
MN nuiNp 70 woMAN7s
SUFFERING

How many men. think yuu hafa
any idea q the pain endured D.
women In their own household. ans
often without q murmuff They have
no patience when the oserworhee
wife and mother bogins 20 set pale
have headaches. hackaches. faint
spells. or Is melancholy and cannot
sleep There = help for every woman
IN this condition. a. evidenced By the
mauy voluntary letters 81 recommen
dalton which We are continually pub
fishing in ihis paper for Lydia =
Pinihams Vegetable Compound !
will pay any woman who suffers from
such ailments to fiyc u trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
SYNOD OF
OKLAHOMA

The S roi ~ Oklahoma wlll meet
AZ Tut a. Ocob - in he frst
Church ~ Witch th. Ray ~ rharlcs
W kcgr IS pisior Thl. church has
one n lhe largest membrfahles n
me anom nation and andor Dr.
kcrrt itad,rshn has made = tsni
ad,src The sfod r,prea nis 2os
ick1h1ma churches sfh au carolifd
D fmbfrthp q glsoi This synod
ir'fort very larrs inrrcase IN sun
lasv rc'mol member from 1896 10
e1 ess tbs yezr
Tha synod reports total c.nrltu-
t'ons Tor 80 year 10 an purposes Of
17iasas The b dccrsaue from
The eSlracfdirIry amount which was
ocasriausd lest var whfh was
'7cseJ and which gave Oklshoma
very high rank, Just after New York
Synod in per capra contributions IN
The denomination The decrnse has
been ia contributions 10 local work.
The amount reported raised for The
denominaiionsi budget or $4,000 900
increased from f9a oOo 70 fios. 700
ihis 1aar OF tbs reported amount
however ACCORDING 70 the official re-
pors of the UNCONVENTIONAL treasur-
efs. oniy s77"ol was paid 10. o. &C
percent of the quota which was as
signed Ok.ahoma br the General As
sembly's Committee on Apporiion-
mfnt The pr capita which his rep
rcrenis viii be reported ~ ts2e. or
less than one-oent per day per men,
her FOR the national aud international
budget OF the denom4antlon
In order TO improve this showing
Whkh is less than that of some Of
the other large denomination. Tie
national leaders have projected a
nsionwide Stewardship and eduoa ion
campaign snto which the presbuerles
IN Vhiaboma VIII enter IN various
ways
a reat iaymeae convention 20
consider The resources and the world.
vide task Of ne Presbyteraa Church
VII BE- held In Kansas City. No. the
first veck in December. a. which n0s
only 'he national church leaders. but
~lto msn Of importance IN national
life viii speak. Conferences are
planned for women and ysrloBr type.
~ church leaders
This nationsI budget OF the Preeb,-
terian churth for the current yesr
iutreassd from tl2.ooo.oo8 10 sis.-
10000 snd The need for raising this
smount IN view Of The world sltna-
tion l. preempiory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

coNFrsaloN OF RosstRias


s.llisaw oct nesiae ne srassl
u his mother ana father respected
eli'sens the hody Il charley Price
- years cid hank rahher was bar
led In noftlnrton cemetery neti
here ne dlsd yesterday II hes
r',al a Eareks sprlnss "A. froE
wounds he sustained Whcn eiilaeh.
shot him and feuf companions a..
INA iaid on ths firsi Nat'eaai hsal
lssi THURSDAY IA. hrelhef ccefse
a. yeau ola dist an hour after he -,
wounded 81 Wilson Of Ccokson wa'
lnsisniiy Allied Ia the heldap Geofee
was bufled IN nufflnsten ormeivr, sn
retardas charley ave Is nesi e
bic
A confession % uofs lhan = dotfa
hank rohhefies in Cherokee seauoSah
and Nayes counties okiAhosna ana
IA northwest Arkansas was left IA
complete when Charley died He al
mliied that he participated In The foh
berry of the Firsl National bank 81
'Nuldrow IN this county IN lene. tha
last ~ seven hank rabhe es this
county has reconied in five Years he
denied however. that ne obtained ne
$4,000 Liberty t6nds thsi sere never
recovered ia lhis holdnp Flfa ~ 80
'rohhefles Charley g. alleged 90 have
admitted we're made on the farmn q
state hank ot Gore this county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

|Iona4s Tar Dani rrtngh and "A
fastas 81. Gauaeus ~sre d.scasssd
srd sop.es q thfE mastsrr eess
Niseea
rea arsleas ~ lseuiss Ebtrlf
vfre rat oas-Ou the Mako 8
ef nFanfrs Ard the otssr In
Re eenUion ef a. AmsFican soal
rtor Soioa Haan. hsi norsiam
Nskt ~csks meafiur place an -
snnaanotd isifr
$50
ninner Fer &. ARs
The Nemsus Relief Dorgs sntsf-
falntd ne g a Rn a. d.nnsr
Thursday neoa "a ihelr bali A A.
lshifai wosaam wAs glssn fsflo~ :
nr ,hs diaasr oae handred ana
aaiy fatfis Ners presfnt
q -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

ia iho mlda 81 our poll cal con.
{, "a here "a hoFc We ara prone q
ottflo1k the ffthinE Vosti It Caui.
drona % oihsr countries "a il fol
this reafon that ec announce tas
London elected a mayor erdaY
Il Is understood that he msde n,
proms % c.ean out tho hi iackfrI
and ehoc mAk ~ of London ln B
dala or 10 op pet ne pafl' 81
llamp cad lieath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
pEE ESoNALS OF
. SOCIETY /.

Msu.sse Neenss was issued this
week 70 Chares fdsard Greenwood.
= and rhtlma Arllne sh.ron. so both
q Guthrie
"a AG
Mrs janaie Nan Npofhffs he
8 A. 10 roass csy for visIt
X =
N~ 2 Champion Is spfadlng
the dAs IN Oklahoma Cty 81, uiil
BE- accompanied home ~ her dau n .
ser Me Thr.na Chtrpon who al.
leuds ihe oklahema ciy eoll,fs
wgk
Mr and Mrs 0srrrs llgasist III.
fhs morning Tor Nsnsas cailsd there
bs ths Illness of Mrs nensit, :
b.. Asr
q. y nronson lst tbs moru &
fof business trio ever ne state
y = v
AIRS Eva Eager of he ioas has
a. Mr. guest Mss Efnesi.ns nodd
% Ok'sacma CITY
= = ~
Tho hdies q the Presbyterian
chareh VII serve dinner 10 ihs con-
gree1uon Friday tNcninr a a.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

Mrs Jorio nnlca. whn has been
makins hsf hrnc with her sister Mrf
John FoTary for the plei wear. ien
thls mo n'ne fof rurell 10 yslt 'sHr
sitter Mira Mary Gamble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

All Day service %
BAPTIST MsslonaD sosistY
The Missionary $50 lflY ~ she
baptist ehuros hsld very interest
ing allday service az he ,hanh
Thursday aud q splendi5 alnnff was
The following prosram was Ttn-
SERVED "a ne basement
dfrsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

The New York City water depal.'
ment sells on an oyerage Of 100000 =
90 gallons Of water per day. Or fso.
900 900 gallons a year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

Approximately i0oeo06oo pounds
Of copper vlil be utilized this year II
the manufacture OF automobiles Ia
this counify.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

Miss Margaret Robertson. Of LIVER
pool is Engisnd's first woman cotton
broker. !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

Anthracite miners ria on an aver
are tWo-ihirds Of ton less of coal
each day thau those employed n b
I'm nnl- mlnak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

@ss and Rrs0nals ssg
eSs|SaalAaa i
'@& 80
SOCIAL eAIGsoAs
pnss, rso-s
Fresy
Amsrioau Lsgion AaKii.sfy Ia
hrary. ssa
ossuosky eiah Mrs Arra laysrss
a. ieal wes CisNflsna
rstroas eiah- Bsnrer schoel
cAarcA n.nsr Prsshytcran
Sharoh.
sagsr1ay
City Fedtrafion-I Z ibrarr. so
rhl nea 0amma cias Mrs
Ceorre RssfAsaps
sxx xxxygx xsxxx xv1
q oAtl~ Ttcuurr n
EKykS SKEx xNNEx zxx
The oriy way &, m1ke a m2ss 81
u.Snknd see TIE hesa,s n ustios S
y showing shrm. 10 pislu terms. iAs
eonseQasHse q sslastce Sydney
smlsA
6rssn~sc shiren
Mis- Thsima Alone shif0n and
Mr chsElss Fawara cresnwood were
uHi'e1 In marve es ., ne home o; tas
hF.1s's pANnts. NJ tnd Mrs n s
SAron. ~ \ iss ssrass. THURSDAY
no-niag ocioesr s ISIS. ihe err.
snony vas psrformtd b. Rev. Nc.
Doralt pissor Of trs, Baptist church
the following guess were Mr. Geaga
\ Pollard sn5 VIE NF Nd Pediso
ard vile ana Mss Greenwood SIS sT
- he rro,n.
foi'o~-ng he seremozy ne newly
married c7npls, accompanied ~
Mayor snd Mrs Pollard. Mr. snd
Mrs Nea pediga And Miss Alice
Green~ood drove 20 Naihall whers
The rewiywcds took sac morn az.
Ssnsa Fe PasseageF srsln Ter Wichita
~hcre fhey ~s'l v.sif short Nme
before returning - Guihr.e Vh Re
her vi'i make thesr home
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
SEEK TO PERFECT
 HAY GRADING PLAN
Department Of Agriculture Asking Advice From Experts on Matter

Washington, Sept. 1.-The United states department of agriculture has announced scale of grades for hay in tentative form. and is asking suggestions for perfection of the sys- tenn.
 The specifications include grades for timothy hay, clover hay, timothy and clover mixed, mixed grass hay, and timothy and grass mixed. These tentative grades are based upon in- vestigations and studies made in the important producing and consuming sections, larger markets and at the hay standardization laboratory uni form standards for hay and for use in certifying the quality and condi- ton Of hay upon application of the department.
 Clover Hay
 Timothy and clover hays ranging from straight timothy to straight clover have been grouped into three classes, as follows: Timothy hay, timothy and clover mixed hay and clover hay. Grades are based princi- pally upon color but such factors as oto6C Ol maturity WUtH out. DTOWH leaf surface, bleached heads and stems and percentage of foreign ma terial. also are considerd. Small tol- erance for weeds and other foreign ma trials is allowed within the grade designations.
 Number of Grades
 The numbers of grades vary slight ly for the various classes. For the class Timothy" there are six grades: choice 1, 2, 3, 4, and sample. For clover hay" there are grades num- bers 1. ?, and sample. For the sub-classes light clover mixed" and medium clover mixed" there are six grades corresponding to the grades for timothy
 Grades also have been provided for mixed grass hay and timothy and grass mixed hay, but the specifications for these classes and grades are based upon practically the same fac tors as the timothy clover grades and are similar in number and descrip- ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Mir. and Mrs. Algot Johnson of Pros pect Street Rendered Party on Twenty-fifth Year of Marriage.

Mr. and Mrs Algot Johnson of 56 Prospect street, were rendered a pleasant party Saturday evening at Vega hall on Arch street, the occa- sion being in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. There were about 200 of their friends in attend ance. MT. Johnson also celebrated his f1ftieth birthday.
 Oscar Johnson, in behalf of the as- semblage who had congregated to celebrate the occasion, presented the couple a silver basket with 25 silver dollars in 1t. Mir. Johnson also re- ceived a Hamilton watch and Mrs. Johnson was presented with 25 roses by Miss Mildred Lindquist.
 A supper was served the guests after which MT. and Mrs. Johnson were given the hearty wishes of their friends.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street, 1os0 a. m.-Extensive buying of equipment shares due to the exception of weekend orders rom out of town points. featured the nrm opening of today's stock mar ket Nearly a score of shares were pushed up to new high records for the year in the first half hour of trading. some of the leaders being Atlantic Coast Line, 500" Union, Pa eific, Missouri Pacific pfd, Illinois Central common and pfd.. Baldwin. Ann Loco. Ann Brake Shoe, Rail- way Steel Spring, Hupp motors, Mack trucks. Austin Nichols and United Retail Stores all at gains of large fractions to 3h points. Mexican Pet. and Standard oil of Cal. also ws&e strong, but Asphalt was reactionary, declining more than two points. Other weak spots were Am'n Tobacco, Pub lic Service of N. J., American Lea, Consolidated Gas and Postum Cereal which fell back small fractions to 1h points.
 Wall St.. 1880 P. MA rise in U. B. Steel to 1o6, the highest of the year was an incentive to active buying of the steel group generally and other well known shares causing a rapid return in prices after mid day. Gains or to points were established by . great many issues with the demand centering largely in the high priced class. American Woolen. New York, Chicago and St. Louis, Maxwell Mo- tors, A Fisher Body. Kelsey Wheel, Pressed Steel Car pfd., Austin Nichols. pfd.. Standard oil of N. J., Republic Steel, Soc pfd.. Cons. Gas and Amer tcan Steel Foundries were in the van in the afternoon rise.
 Quotations furnished by Putnam
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
TO ARREST STRIKERS.
Bench Warrants Out for Alleged h.
 terference With Railroad Employees.

New Haven, Sept. 11.-Bench war rants were issued against two strik- ing railroad shopmen here today charging them with interfering with railroad employees" Two strikers were sentenced in a special session of the superior court on Saturday, two others elected jury trials and the two additional warrants make six in all which States Attorney filling has secured. One arrest was made today on a warrant, but the other man has not been found. The man, Joseph Gagliardi was sent to the county jail in default of $2,500 bail.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
MUST KEEP OFFICES OPEN
Mayor Orders Change In Hours For Convenience of Taxpayers Who Visit City Hall During Noon Hour

So that taxpayers might have ac- cess to city offices during the only hour that many are in a position to visit city hall, Mayor A. M. Paonessa has ordered that all offices be kept open during the noon hour in the future. In the past several of the important offices have closed at 11:45 to reopen after 1 o'clock. Hundreds have made unsuccessful attempts to secure information or settle accounts with the city during the noon hour. The city clerk, tax collector and health department have been open during the noon hour for some time past, but the other offices have been closed, the mayor has been informed.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
Rose Valenti
RAILWAY STRIKE
 LEADERS MEET
(Continued From First Page.)

congress that there is nothing of an anti-strike nature" in the law and also read similar statements by sen- ator Cummins, whose name the law also bears. From the message of Pres- ident Harding to Congress on the present rail strike the attorney read sections in which the president brought out the same absence of mandatory provisions for the enforce ment of the boards orders.
 The attorney general has no right, MT. Richberg declared, to use the power of the government to prevent labor from doing any lawful thing to fight the "open shop" movement.
 Cites Court Rulings
 The defense attorney cited the de- cision of the circuit court of appeals in the drastic provisions of the in- junction issued by Federal Judge An- derson at Indianapolis few months ago against the coal miners. From the appellate courts decision he read that either employers or union men may have free access and appeal to unem- ployed workers to win employees on the one hand, or union adherents on the other.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
MARRIAGE MARKET.
Two Licenses Are Issued-Local Man
 Wed in Berlin.

The following marriage licenses were issued today at the office of City Clerk A. l.. Thompson: Louis B. Franklin of Taunton, Mass, and Miss Grace Goldsmith of 327 West Main street; Evaristo Rasati, of 3l7 Clin- ton street, and Miss Marine Mossi of the same address.
 A return certificate filed today in- dicates the marriage in Berlin. on August 23, by Rev. J. C. Brennan, of Vincent Havilick, employed at P. & F. Corbin's plant, and Mary Vita kowski, employed at the American Paper Goods plant.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
"NORTHFIELD SUNDAY"

The Young Peoples society of the Swedish Bethany church are planning for a "Northtield Sunday" which will be observed on September 24 At this occasion, the members of the society, numbering about 10, will give an account of the things they saw in Northf1eld, Mass, where they spent their summer vacation at the Girls Seminary there
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
SOME BURGLAR TOOLS.
Police Chiefs, Meeting in Waldorf As-
 toria, Display Crime Equipment.

New York, Sept. 11-A battery of burglar tools and general equipment for crooks scattered about the Wal dorf-Astoria was the center of all eyes today when the convention of police chiefs of the world officially opened it's session.
 There were rope ladders. violin cases and mandolin boxes which houses completed kits of tools bombs which looked like skyrockets and a piece of oilcloth. The latter was black with a safe dial painted in the middle and the detective in charge of the exhibit explained it was used as dummy to fool the police after the real safe door had blown. Only exec utive sessions were held today.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
HART DENIES RUMOR

Chief William c. Hart today de- nied a rumor to the effect that Pa trolman Charles Anderson will be Ion the carpet" at the next regular meet ing of the police commission, for al legged trouble with Patrolman John Liebler on last Thursday night Ac- cording to reports Anderson who is on his vacation met Liebler on Hart ford avenue at about 2:30 o'clock in the morning, and that renewal of some bad feeling brought about some unpleasantness.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
LAKE WON'T ATTEND.

Hartford, Sept. 11.-Governor Lake said today that he would not be in New Haven during the republican as he planned to spend to- day and Tuesday at Eastern Point, where he is to address a Rotary club today, and that on We'd nesday when the nominations are to be made he would be attending to his official duties in the state capital.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
TRIO IN TROUBLE

Vincent Reina, Frank Gentle and Matthew Glarzia, were arrested this afternoon on Glen street. by Detec- tive Sergeant w. P. McCue, Sergeant Matthias Rival and Motorcycle Police man William S. Strolls, following complaint that there was trouble going on near Rockwell avenue. Reina and Gentle. are charged with assault ing Glarzia, while the latter is charged with breach of the peace. The trouble is said to have started over an alleged remark made by Glarzia about Mrs. Frank Maietta.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
EVENING SCHOOL COMMITTEE.

The evening school committee of the board of education, composed of F. c. Goodwin, chairman, E. M. Pratt and P. F. King, will meet this evening to formulate plans and policies for the evening schools this winter. The meeting will be held in the office of the school department and will be at tended by Superintendent Stanley Holmes and Americanization Director James E. O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
MISSING GIRL FOUND.

Shelton, Sept. 11.-Elizabeth Ar aige, the local girl who has been from her home in White Hills since last Wednesday after an alleged beating by her father, was found today by the police working at the home of Mrs. John Handy near the old fair grounds in the Monroe district She was not disturbed over the hue and cry that has been raised over her disappearance.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
"Disinterested Tribunal
 To Replace Labor Board

Washington, Sept 11.--Abolition of the railroad labor board and the setting up in its place of "a disinter- ested tribunal for settlement of rail- road disputes was proposed in a bill introduced today by Representative Hoch of Kansas, republican member of the comAittee which framed the transportation act creating the board
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
MCUTCHEON MISSING

New York, Sept. 1.-The missing persons bureau today requested the Washington police to look through all of the sanitariums in the capital for Wallace McCutcheon, actor and for mer husband of Pearl White. Nc Cutcheon, who was shell shocked dur ing the war disappeared from his home here last September.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
HAS NOVEL EXCUSE.
New Yorker Cannot Get There On
 Time-Had to Meet Wife.

New York, Sept. 11.-Tom Sawyer or any schoolboy never dared an ex- cuse like that which came over the telephone to Principal Laffin of the West Side continuation school at its opening today.
 T won't be down until late today" stammered a youthful voice. I've got to go down to the train to meet my wife"
 Investigation showed the excuse to be legitimate. The school Is for boys and girls under IT who work part time.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
12 Generations in One Year.

There are about 12 generations of flies in one year They are the fast est breeding of all household pests and the most dangerous to your healthl Wipe them out! DESTROY them everywhere Use Royal Guar anteed Fly Destroyer Positive death to all flies. s3.00 per gallon. with sprayer free. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
Amoskeag Mills Workers
 In No Hurry tO Return

Manchester, N. H.. Sept. 11.-Ob- servers at the gates of the Amoskeag Mfg. Go. today said that few opera tives took advantage of the company's offer. restoring the wage scale in ef- feet previous to February ]. James Starr, vice president of the united textile workers of America predicted that the return to work would not be general until the company restor- ed the 4S hour week which was sup planted by 54 hour schedule.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
INVENTORIES FILED.

An inventory in the estate of the late Gustav Kraemer shows the es- tate to be valued at $6,230, consist ing chiefly of local factory stocks and real estate here and at Myrtle Beach. The appraisers were James Dorsey and David Dehm. The estate of Mary. anna Kotowski Is valued at s4,500, represented in Fremont street real estate.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
MAY BE SUICIDE.
Police Believe William Augustine, 17,
 Died from Self-Inf1icted Wound.

New Haven, Sept 11.-No ad- ditional facts were given out by Cor oner Mix today bearing upon his in quiry into the death from a bullet wound of William Augustine, aged IT., last week. The police have accepted the theory of suicide. The coroner said he had some new developments to follow up before he reached con-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
HOUSE DROPS CHARGES. of Daugherty Is Dis-

Washington, Sept. 11.-Demand for impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty for high crimes and mis- demeanors' was made in the house today by Representative Keller, re- publican, Minnesota, whd sought i'm mediate action on resolution for in- vestigation. By an overwhelming vote the house, however referred the question to the judiciary committee thus, in the opinion of the leaders, disposing of it finally.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
LIBERTY BOND STOLEN

John Mituza of 22 Seymour street, reported to the police today that Lithuanian Liberty bond for $50, was stolen from his home, sometime last week, and that gold filled watch be- longing to boarder at his home, was also taken at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
NEW PASTOR COMES
Rev. Abel H. Ahlquist Breaches His First Sermon at New Pastorate at Swedish Lutheran Church.

Rev. pr. Abel H. Ahlquist. newly appointed pastor of the Swedish Lu- theran church, successor to Rev. S. G. Ohman, who is now in New York city, preached the first sermon of his local pastorate here yesterday morn- ing. The church was crowded and it was necessary to place chairs in the aisles in order to accommodate the congregation.
 Dr. Ahlquist paid a generous trib- ute to Dr. Ohman and congratulated him on his success in building up the church as it stands today Dr. Ahlquist is an eloquent speaker and made a great impression upon his congregation yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
ONE APPLICANT.

One application, that of Francis Clynes, has been received by City Engineer Joseph D. Williams for the position of paymaster and assistant clerk of the board of public works. aThe position was left vacant by the Resignation of Alfred Schade
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
COAL PEACE SIGNED

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 1.-The con- tract that sent 155,o0o mine workers back to work at their old wages after being idle more than five months was formally signed today by representa- tives of the miners and operators.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
TWINKLE NAMED TRUSTEE.

Constable Fred Wrinkle has been named trustee of the bankrupt es- tate of Joseph Sadecki and Paul Wag- ner. by E. M. Yeomans of the United State Court of Bankruptcy. The ap- praisers are Gennario Palmieri, Israel Nair and Henry Herman.