davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
AFRAID Of
WAR, SHE
SAYS
Former Wife Ayers Graham
Feared Draft; Struck Her.
She Declares.

"He was terribly frightened to
90 to war and he was afraid he
would be drafted" said Mrs. Elsa
Portner Graham Humes this morn
ing as she was testifying about
the behavior1of her then husband,
Lieut.. Lorimer c. Graham, U. s.
NJ, before a jury in Circuit Court
No. 1, Justice Hitz presiding, in
the famous 100000 alienation
suit of Graham against Augustus
L. Humes, wealthy New York
lawyer.
Says He Feared Draft.
He was not Of the fighting
kind" continued witness. ''and
was always talking about being
drafted. He said he wished he
were in his brothers place; he had
q broken arm and they could not
draft him. Mr.. Graham also talk
ed about shootins one Of his fingers
off, so he could not be drafted"
In what other manner did Gra-
ham show that he was afraid Of
being drafted?" asked Attorney
Wilton J. Lambert. attorney for
Humes.
HE would watch the numbers
Of the draft In Virginia very close
ly and he was terribly afraid they
would get him." said Mrs. Humes,
adding that Graham finally was
drafted on the day before he was
appointed In the navy"
Graham's absence at the proceed
ings today and yesterday was ex.
planned to the court by Attorney
Dan Thew Wright. of counsel for
the naval officer. by reading q
telegram addressed to his counsel.
signed "Lorimer." saying: "Impos-
sible to- get to Washington Tues
day or Wednesday. Fleet inspector
on board and In course Of exam
ination Of my accounts which holds
me here"
This accounts for my clients
absence" said Attorney Wright.
Wanted Graham There.
IT am perfectly willing that the
trial be suspended until Graham
can be present." quickly retorted At
torney Lambert. Graham ought, to
be here, and I don't want the case
to 60 on without him; Graham
ought to be here and hear the tes.
timony Of Mrs. Humes and all the
other testimony that 10 given In
this trial 80 he may have a proper
opportunity to answer"
The court directed them to pro-
ceed with the case.
Testifying regarding their resid-
ing at The Netherlands In January
1918, Mrs. Graham said that she
paid all the rent, as we'll as the
wages for the cook and child's
nurse, and household expenses from
her own money.
''Ie always wanted me to give him
money continued Mrs. Humes:
said he needed It for this and that.
and wanted to buy things"
what dii Graham do when you
declined to accede to his requests?"
asked Attorney Lambert.
Charges He Struck Her.
whenever he wanted me to do a
thing that he knew did not want
to do he threw me down in chair
and squeezed my arms as tight as
he could until they were black and
blue. until couldn't stand 1t any
longer"
On one occasion when she refused
to sign q check for him, he said to
her. according to witness. You'd
better sign that check. He had
again thrown me in a chair. He
walked the floor and suddenly
stopped in front Of me and hit me
in the face as hard as he could"
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
8 + A T I 8 T &c AL.

AH the people In this country
Who haze reached tho age of 100
years got there ,oith vermiform
appendices intact. Il
r n G
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
AJAX.
THE FLIVVER BOOB
AND THE GENTLE JAY.

The FIivyyer Boob declared the Jay
to be an iIl-bred dolt;
The Gentle Jay aspired to hand the
Boob q proper Jolt.
And 90 he trsiIed the Boob. prepared
to make him hop In fear.
And, spotting him afoot ut last, ap-
preached him from the rear.
Then he belched forth . throaty honk.
which sounded like .'Gur-r-roob."
Ms startled victim hoppedi then yelled,
"Who was 10 hollercd Boobf"
The scrap that followed was . scream.
. bang-up fistic treat;
IL does not stretch the truth to say
that they mussed up the street.
Trod underfoot, demolished hats, torn
shirts, ties. collars, cuffs.
Made mp an eyeful fit to deck . rough
house full Of roughs.
Tho best Of fights must have IN end.
and this was one Of those,
Like true-born sports the pair shook
hands ~ friends to mark Its close.
And now the Boob sees with the Jay
The Jay rides often with the Boob
whom forth his flivver rollsi
But. stranger stiII. the Boob reviles
New yenies angry jays With words
polite, where once he swore.
Hon slow his flivver for jay-win
sometimes even stop
While bitter 10 his muttered crouch
when nivvers mako him hop.
Instead Of cumming traffic up In
atrnbi1lous mood,
Tho J9y now lectures other jays and
tries to mako them good.
He docs not fan with words Of scorn
to criticize the lout
Who ambles crisscross down the street.,
and oven bawls him out.
By this queer change Of attitude I'm
punxled. I'll admit; -
Perhaps . psychoanalyst might find
the hoy to IL.
But talxing mOrtals ~ they come,
you'll find this Jingle true,
Its moral 70 that much depends upon
the pcint Of view.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
UNCONCERNED ABOUT
0THERQ

Tho driving represents tho at-
titude Il ono man ! know to-
ward those "DOn't Get Hurt"
signs, and I fear thcre arc others
n. N. EVERETT.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
Last H0n0rs Denied To War Veteran
@!S1AE!ARDIseSEEEB8 IS
RARE HUMANS.

She was q girl unusual and rare,
Her praises all men can sing,
She never once inquired the cost
OF her diamond engagement ring.
JAKE j.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29
QUIPS AND CRACKS.

QOlfS AMI ChAChS.
BY their shoes We shall know
Them" says our bootblsck.
New song: "Sister Keeps Her
Locks Under Lock and koy 70
Keep the Rats Always"
The chances arc against you
when you mako chance scquaint.
ances. -
We've often wondered WIN was
mightier than the sword before
the pen came along. Probably it
was the shears with which Deillah
trimmed Samson's locks.
When . guy gets an the.
gravy" he Sure has nothing 70
'chcw" about.
MIX can be had In powdered
form. II our wet goods came
that way biting the dust would
be . real pleasure.
The guy with . bee in his bon,
net usually spends lot Of time
IN another's hive.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

when . guy gets all the
gravy" he sure has nothing 70
"chew" about.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

The chances arc against you
when you make chance scquaint
ances. a.
The Washington times., 1922-11-29

BY their shoes We shall know
them" says our bootblack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05

found in dismal rust-red piles in iso-
lated country spots, are utilized to-
great advantage by some Of the New
York hotels. Ii was found that mix
ture of soda and water and salt and
tin created an automatic means Of
cleansing silver, the dirt from the sill
yer setting in the tin. Therefore, the
cans are used as an almos. costless
silver bath.
The waste paper that accumulates
in hotels assumes tremendous proper
tions. This, however, IL not assigned
to the incinerator. nor do the hotels
pay carriage for 1t. This waste paper
Is baled and sold to concerns that can
use il to great advantage and useful
ness.
In the modern hotel efficiency engi-
neering plays an important part.
Large hotels have their silver repair
shop. their silver plating departments,
for whipping cream, ma
chinery for pairing potatoes, for pairing
They have departments
for pressing and mending guests
clothing; laundering for the handling
Of hotel linen foyer 1900 pieces a
day. and guests personal laundry, and
many other departments and machines
TO facilitate efficient operation and to
effect savings New York Commercial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
TALK or THE TOWN

John Spence Of this city left Sun
day for Barton 70 be employed.
j. G. Sullivan of this city returned
to the city yesterday after visit TO
Portland, Me.
James Brechin returned To his du-
ties this morning at Houghton q Rob-
ms, after camping a week at Malletts
Bay.
Miss Helen Carey Of Graniteville
left the city yesterday for Worccs-
ter, Mass, where she is to be EN-
ployed.
Mrs. s. Meade Of this city returned
here yesterday after 4 visit with
friends and relatives in Johnstown,
Pa.
M III Larivee Of Springfield, Mass,
who has been spending the past two
weeks with his wife and daughter at
the home Of his parents on South Main
street, returned TO his work this morn
ing.
w. r.. Sears and Harold Hogan and
family Of Bennington visited friends
In this city while here attending the
firemen's muster, held in Montpelier
yesterday, leaving for home this morn
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
GOLD FROM BROKEN GLASS.
Novel Way in Which Big New York
Hotels Have Eliminated Waste.

Novel ways in which hotels have eff
fected savings to their industry and to
the public through the elimination of
waste and utilization Of by-products
are cited by the Hotel Association 81
New York City.
Gold is retrieved from the three
daily barrelsful of broken glass and
china accumulated at the Hotels Me-
Alpin, Biltmore, Commodore and 9th
er hotels. Formerly hotels had to pay
carriage to have the croekery which
the guests broke removed. Now hotels
sell the crockery to concern which
il glad to buy the broken bits Of glass
and china, which it melts down for the
minute particles Of gold that it may
derive from them. This gold from the
edges Of glass and from lines on the
plates il sold again
The business Of throwing away use
less material has always been an ex-
pensive one for hotels, since the city
does not cast away their rubbish. The
Hotel Astor, stated the Hotel assoc-
alton, accomulates daily many barrels
Of parings and other refuse. II used
TO cost the hotel considerable sum
OF money every day to have this re-
fuse carted away In searching for
means to eliminate this annual cart
age cost If about $4,000 the efficiency
Of the hotel discovered that
an incinerator would eliminate such
wastage by burning this material, at
a comparatively small cost and with
far less inconvenience and much
greater degree Of hygiene and santa
ton
Tin cans Of the sort that may be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FIVE ROOM COTTAGE TO RENT-ss 10
Pleasant street. electric lights. hot and
cold water inquire az III North Seminary
street 14stf
FOR sAiE-A lev god sire rrnSe Jer-
s<y COWS due 20 frcshsn soon Ernest c.
Hu,chinson. Willismstc~n. VT Tel sps-li
WANTED At ONcE-one carver. 2 letter
ruftcTs and stoncruttsr~ The Perry
Granite Cooperation, Watsrhsry. VI l4sts
HEMsTTTCHSc AND PfcoT EDGE
WORK done On ali kfnds n material. al
80 few used Singer s-sinz us.rhfnes 81
harrain pricss Singer se-inz Maxine Co.
70 Elm strcrt. Tel 551-W. festzs
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED AND
CLEANED-AH sork rusraateef- Sinrer
Sertas Msrhin< c. "a Ein strpet. Tei.
Wv. ifstf'
FoR sAflE-Astsr ani s.e<t - kioorns
6eiiserr~ anyu'here n cry. Nrs. Sofn
NrAr1re~. Irl z1SA if9tfI-
LOST -snan rsr~- brspHrsr Ceetare ard
Prusr~st Stree fnesr ps@srs r-tarn -
IIE@ 49, latl
FouNp-csaf tr-s-s ~. Ia AZ. 1teli
LczT-Fes-l ~ IRA irrter r. e-r-need
- 80 rrrs~r Fa-t 1hr.t-e 49, g A.
.-re-s fr,-- 1850 trtrf - - ~ st--s..
a-eti-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo E. Kelly and
two daughters and Mrs. J. T. Kelly Of
Woonsocket, r. l., are guests at Paul
r. Wilson's.
Mrs. o. r. johnson began teaching
to-day in the Russ neighborhood in
Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C. Marsh and
their daughter, Hazel. Of Wakefield.
Mass, and Mrs. Edith Clement Of Con-
cord, ~ H.. came Saturday to visit at
James p Marsh's.
James J. Wilson is AT Camp Devens
for two weeks military training be-
fore taking up his work as teacher at
Ramsay hall. Cornwall. Conn.
Mrs. Wesley Gilman and her son.
Wesley. Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Gilman Of
Bedford, Quebec, are here for few
days on their way home from visiting
in Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Twitchell Of
Bellows Falls were holiday guests nj
r. Y. Burnett's.
Miss Mary keleher went yesterday
20 teach At North Hsdley. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
BETHEL
Ten-Inning Game Necessary to Deter
mine Winner-B Bethel Ahead, to 2.

mine Winner Bethel Ahead, 3 to 2.
In some respects the most interesting
baseball game Of the season was the
| deciding game of the series with Roch-
ester, which Bethel won in 10 innings
by score Of 10 2. Hickey hit safely
| in the tenth. Noble was substituted as
a runner and stole second, took third
on Healey's sacrifice fly to right field
and scored when Marcus responded to
Representative RI. n Perkins pledge Of
ia dollar for hit Rochester scored
in the second on two Dagger BY
Swinyer and two singles and in the
seventh on hit by A. Martin, steal.
Akey's infield out and Trask's sacri-
fice fly to center Bethel scored .wir
in the sixth on Healey's two Dagger
and Keith Campbell's and Lavere's sin
giles. Lavere had perfect control and
pitched the entire game without a sign
Of weakening except in the second in
ming, when he pulled ont nicely with no
great damage He said that when the
game went into extra innings, for the
first time on the new grounds. ii made
him think Of a thinning game which
he pitched at West Rutland in his
high school days. Swinyer was hit
safely only seven times, struck out
nine men, accepted eight fielding
chances and was hit consecntively only
In the sixth and tenth innings,
There were several fine running
catches Off his on both sides.
The visitors gave fine fielding ex
hibition. making no errors in the game
Not chance, however. went to Roch-
ester's third base nor short field. Cor
don Batchelder, young high school |
player. substituting at first for Barnes.
made Is putouts and no errors. A quick |
double play was made In the fourth, |
when Campbell tagged A. Martin run.
ming to second and tossed the ball to
Batchelder for Akey's out. The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
Talk or THE TOWN

III
Shepard Co., Inc--adv.
n G. M. Goodrich of Mortified was !
visitor IN this city yesterday.
AZ, +. George Of Chelsea was bust
ness visitor in the city to-day
Mrs. John Anderson and infant sor
ieft the City hospital Sunday.
| Students loose leaf note books. 50c
each, at browns Drug Store.---adv.
Mrs. Ralph Nye and infant daugh,
ter LETT the City hospital Sunday,
j w. a. jay Of st. Albans was d bust
ness visitor n the city yesterday,
4 b Mcpherson Of Hardwick passed
the week end with friends IN the city.
Wilbur Tucker Of south Barre en-
tered the City hospital for treatment
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Al. Borqeson of
Walden were visitors in the city this
morning.
Mrs. John Calef Of Washington en-
tered the City hospital for treatment
yesterday.
Mrs. R. r. Jacques Of Jeffersonville
was visitor in this city yesterday
and to-day.
u =. vachan and family Of Woon.
socket, r. I, passed the week end
with friends in this city.
Mrs. Robert Murphy returned sun
day from New York. where she attend
ed the fall millinery openings
Miss Davina Stephen Of South Main
street left yesterday for Moretown to
take up her duties as teacher.
Mrs. William r. Cain Of Wollaston.
Mass, il visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Amet Of this city.
Winifred B. Kennedy Of Burlington
u passing few days visit at the
home OF Mrs. 2. Lagore Of the Morse
block.
Nelson LaCourse, who has been TAX
ing radium treatment at the City hos
pital, left for his home in st. Johns.
bury Sunday,
Miss Isabelle Milne Of Patterson
street returned home yesterday after
passing the summer months in camp
on Grand Isle.
Regular meeting Of the ladies' IN.
ion Of the universalist church Wednes-
day. Sept. 9, at $50 o'clock in the
church parlors.
Miss Mary Tomasi Of this city left
yesterday for Waterbury, Conn. where
she Il engaged as teacher for the |
coming year.
Mrs Frank Shuttle and daughter
Of Lynn, Mass, returned home this /
morning after passing month with |
friends and relatives in this city.
Miss Bertha Higgs OF the n. s.
Parks insurance office returned to the
city yesterday from Lake, Fairlee,
where she had been passing weeks
vacation.
Miss Nettie Lawiess and Lucille Ber-
mi Of this city returned home yester-
day after passing two weeks vaca
tion in North Conway, N. H., and yis-
ting with friends in Bethel.
Secretary r. W. Bradley of the
Board Of Trade arrived in the city yes
lerday, after having passed two weeks
IN Evanston, ILL.,, where he attended a
school for commercial secretaries.
Mr., and Mrs. John r. Hoban and
laughter, Mary, Of Liberty street re-
.nrned home last evening from Clare
mont, NJ H., where they have been
visiting during the summer months.
Mrs William Robertson and two
IONS, William and Wendell, who have
been spending week at the home Of
he formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
4. Fairbanks, in Burlington, returned
o her home in this city last night.
A baseball team composed of local
,layers journeyed to North Montpel
er Sunday and defeated the strong
North Montpelier team, IA to 5. Muir
sy and Calderara did the pitching for
barre, while Silver was in the box for
Worth Montpelier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
A Resourceful Youngster.

You'll fall.'' cautioned his mother,
as Tommy climbed upon the fence.
mo, / won't mama; ! won't fall
demonstrated Tommy and at that
moment tumbled down with more or
less disastrous results. But the young
man was nothing daunted.
Did you set me jumpss he ques
toned righting himself hastily. Har-
per's Weekly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
Band Concert Tonight.

.'Star Spangled Banner"
March, "362d Infantry 49, Destabille
Overture, .Martha" ..... Flotow
Descriptive march, paul Reyere's
Ride" ...4....+... Boettger
Selection from Sullivan's comic
opera, "MikadooT ..... Boettger
Waltz. "Wiener Blut" ... Strauss
Selection, "The Magic Melody"
Romberg
March, "A Warrior Bold" -. Kiohr
America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
Making Granite Cutters.

"The public, however, is told il isn't
question OF wages, that IL is ques
ton OF the education Of apprentices,
that the employers insist upon putting
a boy on machine or anywhere the
employer thinks the boy ought to be
placed, and that the union denies the
employer that right The question of
the proper way in which to develop the
boy into the man. who will carry on
the industry is big one. Years ago it
was believed that the working ella -
population ought TO have no education
at all. That children at the tender
sge of three and four years must be
put to work for the benefit of industry
and for the salvation of their immortal
souls. The industry could not prosper.
and that the child would become bad
morally through idleness unless this
was done.
~Cnder that system the children Of
working people had no opportunity to
rise Their talents were suppressed.
their ambition never had an cpportu-
nifty TO develop. Quietly that concep-
tion Of things changed, and step BY
step child labor and compulsory educa
ton laws were built up. The world is
the better for 1t. knowledge is king.
The world has advanced through the
spread Of II. Whatever the position
man may hold in life, the more he
knows the better he can perform the
duties Of that position
In mechanical lines this applies TO
the operation Of machines. The best |
granite cutting machine operators are
the men who excelled as granite cut.
tiers. Putting = boy on = machine be
forr be FIRST qualities a. a cutter. would !
prevent BOYS who would become cap /
able cutters from doing 80. and il
Eould ~ The same time make them less /
Efficient machine operators.
In Ncw York City. the associations
n architects and builders have come to |
he building trades unions and said in
sfect this-'There Is scarcity Of
skilled all round Horkmen IN the BALD
re trades. We have plenty Of men Who
lan Dc one part ~ their trade al night.
tut Ne must have men Who know their
iraer thoroughly. We nust take ap-
rrFnticss ard develop ther % supply '
Iais nsed- Cooperate With us n doing
20 A he anions pere already aware
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05

Earned runs, Bethel 3, Rochester 2:
two.b base hits. Swinyer, Healey, f.
Martin; first base on balls, off Swinyer
2; struck out by Lavere 4, by Swinyer
o; left on bases, Bethel 8. Rochester s.;
double play, Keith Campbell to Batch
elder; fret base on error, Vail Time,
LAS. Umpires, Campbell and Sturk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

lALE Franz Premier Nacuum
I.r with Is foot extension. PfAr
Price reasonable. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
INDIAN's $4,000
JAG" LANDS
HIM BEFORE COURT

VANCOUVER. o. c.. Feb IT,
when chief Billie Assui. Of the
Alert Ray tribe 81 Indians. plan
ned to put himself To- high stand
iuT with the tribe hJ giving away
80 -cwing machines. 40 talking
machines. many blankets and
loads OF iowelry. the white mans
law vac the only skeleton az the
feast Fog tho white mans law
forhids the potlatch. under pain Of
imprisonment wl'hcIt option OF a
sine.
So chief Billie cut "a cir tree.
placed IL in the middle Of the i'm
pDs.ng hemp 81 gifts and invoked
th" aulrit 90 the white mans
Christmas Bu' his Christmas
tree was susplciousiy 10 and To-
uuthoritios hls generosity seemed
out Of an reason.
Ic was charged In Alert Bay.
o. g.. ~stipendary court yesterday
wl'h holding "a pCflntch. hut he
explained that his party vas the
only why in which he could uc-
knowledge numerous ldndncsses
from friends The ease was nd.
iourned one estimate placed the
cost OF Hillle's spending jag ai
$4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
c. A. RAWSON TO
SUCCEED KENYON
IN u. s. SENATE
Iowa Governor APP.
points Chairman of
C. O. p. Committee

DIES MONIES. IOWA, Feb IL
Charles A. Rawson 81 Dcs Moin"a
h the new United States senator
from Iowa Announcement ~ the
appointment Of Mr. Rawson. who
Is chairman 81 the republican
state central committee. 10 sue
coed VIM s. Kenyon In tho upper
house Of congress was made by
Gov. y. r.. Kendall today
Mt Rnwson. b. was understood.
will serve until the general cleo
ton la November He will begin
serving when senator Kcnyon'a
resignation goes Into effect.
Mr Huwsnu'F appointment -
the outgrowth OF "a brief boom.
a demand was s'artcd spontanc-
nusiy throughout the state. al
though Mr. RawsUn was n0t "a
candidate.
Governor Kendall told nj dele
cation thai called on him In tho
Interest Of Mr. HawnOn that he
had received n message from the
state chairman that day eNtulling
one a. The Old candidates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
JUSTICE ORDERED TO
d PROCEEDINGS
IN DISTRICT COURT

SUIT against Judge W W Me
Dlci n wnH flied In the district
uur yesterday asking FOR a writ
81 ccruorari commanding him 10
produce tho papers and record Of
proceedings OF "a case which came
hefure bis Justice OF peare court.
The petition Tor the writ was OBJ
tanned by the Fourth Street garage,
who nlipEe that they brought suit
before Justice Mcclellan and OBJ
taiuod o. judgment for $50 against
&. W Fletcher for @ bill which
Fletcher b. clnimed TO have owed
the garage.
- ir then alleged that Justice
Mcclellan H supposed to save
lrurted the defendants permission
10 appeal this case. ana then
ciHlnsu thnt u" und inst the pa
ucrs ana records IN the ease An
order rruutlnE the writ asked Cor
wa issued by Judge NJ T. Hickey
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17
Change Artists Fail
To Fool Store Clerk

The old trick Of switching
change rapidly dill not work ycs-
tcrday at the Crescent Hardware
store" Two men said 10 have
walked into the store and after
making "a five cent purchase pre-
scented the CLERK with "a SO hill 20
Dee changed
The clerk straiFhtway gave one
of the buyers o. 81 q bin and - 90
In silver The nuyer receiving the
change iH said 20 have slipped the
So bin into his pocket with the
~clcVerress Of "a Magician and
pulled out "a 50 ban thus e~ndcavor-
inR to show the clerk that there
was o. mistake Then tho two men.
10 D. claimed. asked Tor their $40
hack. onoring bat the $685. in
exchange
Tho clerk however did not fail
FOR the trick ard has furnished the
police with n description Of the
change artists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-17

ELE -fIRe player piano. vsry
Phone $50.