davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Antony looked up with a start

antony looked up With start.
 What? Oh yes. No, I'll put ther back. You give me light, will you 2
 Very slowly and corefully he pu the clothes back in the bag, pausins as he took up each garment, in tho certainty. as 1t seemed to Bill, tha 1t had something to tell him If onl, he could read it. When the last ol them was inside. he still waited there on his knees. thinking That's the lot" said Bill.
 Antony nodded at him.
 Yes, that's the lot" he said; "and that's the funny thing about it You're sure 1t is the lot?"
 What do you mean?"
 Give me the torch moment He took 1t and flashed 1t over the ground between them. Yes, that's the lot. It's funny" He stood up the bag in his hands. Now let's ind hiding place for these, and then" He said no more, but stepped off through the trees, Bill fol- lowing him meekly.
 As soon as they had not the bag off their hands and were clear of the copse, Antony became more commit nicauve. He took the two keys out of his pocket.
 "One of them is the office key, I suppose, and the other is the key of the passage cupboard So I thought that perhaps we might have a look at the cupboard"
 T say, do you really think it is?"
 Well, I don't see what else 1t can be-"
 But why should he want to throw
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

the bag and spread them out.
 They're all here" said Bill Shirt tie, socks, underclothes, shoes Ives. all of them.' ! All that he was wearing yester- day?"
 Yes
 What do you make of it?'
 Bill shook his head, and asked an- other question.
 ''Is it what you expected" Antony laughed suddenly. i Its too absurd he said. T ex- pected-well, you know what ex- pected. A body. A body in a suit of clothes We'll, perhaps it would be safer to hide them separately. , The body here, and the clothes in the passage, where they would never betray themselves. And now he takes a great deal of trouble to hide the clothes here, and doesn't bother about the body at all.' He shook his head. I'm bit lost for the mo- ment, Bill, and that's the fact"
 Anything else there?"
 Antony. felt in the bag. Stones and-yes, there's something else" He took it out and held it up. There we are, Bill.' It was the office key.
 By love, you eyre right" Antony turned the bag gently up- side down on the grass. A dozen large stones fell out-and something else. He flashed down his torch.
 Another key" he said.
 He put the two keys in his pocket, and sat there for a long time in si- lence thinking Bill was silent, too, but at last he said
 Shall I put these things back?"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

it away"
 Because it has now done its work whatever it was, and he wants to wash his hands of the passage. He'd throw the passage away if he could. don't think it matters much one way or another, and don't suppose there's anything to find in the cup board, but I feel that we must look '
 Do you still think Marks body might be there?"
 No. And yet where else can 1t be? Unless I'm hopelessly wrong, and Cayley never killed him at all"
 But the cupboard had not much to tell them that night. It was empty save for few old bottles.
 Well, that's that" said Bill
 But Antony. on his knees with the torch In his hand. continued to search for something.
 What are you looking for?" asked Bill at last.
 Something that isn't there" said Antony, getting up and dusting his trousers. And he locked the door again.
 (Continued in Our Next Issue.)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
WBL
(Westinghouse-springfeld.)

(Westinghouse-springheld)
 7'so p, m.-Baseball scores; Bed time story,
 7;45 p, m,-crop report by " A, Sanders, New England crop statisti- clan.
 s;00 D. m. Musical selections
 S;06 ?. m.-"under the Evening Lamp"-conducted by Youths Com panion.
 s3o p. m.-Musical selections. S;35 p. Scientific Review" by the Scientific American,
 8!00 p. m,-Church services con- ducted by Rev, Rosmond M MoDon- aid, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

Antony put his hand in the breast pocket and took out some letters. He considered them doubtfully for a mo- ment
 T suppose I'd better read them" he said T mean, just to sec" He looked inquiringly at Bill. who nod ded. Antotny turned on his torch and glanced at them. Bill waited anxiously
 "Yes. Mark Hallo."
 What is it?'' "The letter that Cayley was telling the Inspector about. From Robert. Mark, your loving brother Is coming to see you-' Yes, I suppose I had better keep this. We'll. that's his coat. Let shave cut the rest of it." He took the remaining clothes from
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Sunday, August 20

3;0o ?, m.-Radio Chapel Services. conducted by the Rev. F. W. Dicken- son. House of Prayer, Newark, N. J.
 6;so ?. m.--Readings and records from ''The Bubble Books that Sing" by Ralph Mayhew
 7;oo p. m,-Reading for older boys and girls more backwoods tales by c. c, D. Roberts from this book The Feet of the Furtive," courtesy tho Macmillan company.
 sl5 D m.-Musical program by Gertrude Rennyson, dramatic so- prano,; Eugene Dereaux, pianist ard accompanist
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
CAMPAIGN FOR ECONOMICS.

Tokio, Aug. 1o,-Thc bank presf- dents and other nnnncicrs having failed in their campaign to induce the people to economze, a movement has been started by the chambers of commerce to organize q consumers league to impress on the people the necessity of curtailing their expendi- turc now that the postwar boora has come to an end.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Manager of o. E. s. Organ
 Dies at Concord. N. HI

Concord, N. H., Aug. 19,--Mrs. FL vira Adams Atwood. manager con- tributing editor ot the Eastern Star
 Journal died in a hospital here yes- terday, She was grand chaplain ot
 the Eastern Star in Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
WIZ
(Westingh

(Westingho
 ZOO to 7;S0 p, m.-"Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Stories.
 7,30 p. m,-"Old Ironsdes" the grand old ship. Constitution" and her victory over the British frigate "Guerriere."
 745 p. m.-"Talk on Paris Fash ions," by an editor of Harper's Ba- Zaar.
 s15 p. m.--Opera recital by Amy Grant.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19
Philharmonic to Play
 For Tuberculosis Patients

The eighth of series of band con- certs arranged by John F. Cunshanan of Hartford for the benefit of the tu- berculosis patients at the Meriden sanatorium will take place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, when the Philharmonic band of this city will render a program.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-19

Of Churches. Williamsburg, Pa, Rev. W. r. Akin, D, D., of Canonsburg, Pa, representing the United Presby. terian churches in the pulpit.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
DISCLOSE CROOKS
BY FINGER PRINTS
FoRTY-NINE MEN WITH CRIMINAL
RECORDS FOUND WORKING in
NEW YORK PosToFFcE
Employees Admir- That They Secured
Employment for Purpoe Of
Preparing to Pull offa
Big Cleanup

Washington Discovery through
finger printing that forty-nine OF
the 90 employees Of the REGISTRY a.
vision Of the New York postoffice
had criminal records was report
ed 20 President Harding Tues
day By acting Postmaster General
Bartlett upon his return from an in
vestigation OF the New York office
All Of the forty-nine have been dropped
from the service. Asr Bartlett said
The acting postmaster general told
the president the discovery came dur
ing his inquiry into the arrest last
Thursday Of seven employees Of the
New York office, which arrest. postal
officials assert. cleared up postal rob
berries extending over the last six
months and involving nearly 5000, 900.
The arrests also are saIi TO have
thNarted gigantic robbery planned
for last Friday night in the registry
division itself,
air Bartlett declared that the men
arrested had admitted thar they had
secured employment in the registry
division for the purpose OK robbing
the mails
Mr.. Bartlett said he had ordered
that 81 Of the 1900 employees OF the
New YORK office be required 70 have
fingerprlnt impressions made Both
Postmaster Morgan and himself. he
added. .'were fIngerprintef. and he
was Of the opinion that saeh a step
would be of benefit to the service,
elimztiug the untrustworthy and pro
tecting the great balS of honest EN-.
I pleyes.
Mr.. Bartlett viii return 10 New
YORK soon 10 conclude his snvestiga-
. tons. after which. it was sid. he
would likely visit the Chicago post
office. where numerous thefts hare
occured recently Ii the registry and
mail order divisions
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
80 = essaIlne eess ID

Salt Lake Gasoline prizes went ur
l rent 3 gallon Monday. The new
prizes are 80 cents a gallon for service
station gasoline and 81 for the high
pressure product Gasoline dispensed
from tank wagons Is quoted Il cents
3 gallon less Tor each quality. These
advances are Ii accordance with the
constant iacre Sc In the prizes of
crude oil according 70 offscfs's 81 tfie
Continental on campanv. ani TIE N
crsase IS general throughaut the eoun-
trv. TIE trend pf gasoline euotatiuns
hiss been steadily upward for some
tine and no indication Of tAeir future
destinations could he gwen Lahri-
eating OIL prizes are alSo finrtnating
considerably nj p-eseat Il was said
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
plensr = - fer Atl No.

Chieago FrofiEeeTi1- brokers ara
panieky consumers are rsssarsssis for
the high price o. caai. y O. Bradley.
president or the Natseaal Goal sss9<za-
ssgza. sad % his arrival here 10 stsead
tee srg1 EIratsan1s azrEal ccavenssoG
TnesaAy- There Is eEnsaxa coal u
last 1nvil cAristzzs Il Tie ao-unfen
niaes cent,nEe n ope-Sre at the.r
preset csr@-sty be said -AD tax
AZ 5 e0Sl shortage : fsesftfans a18
Eneresy p-o7@gzRssa t. Re-sasse TIE
pGsllc 10 eax a higher pr5reS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02

Los Angeaes- The Jury IN the trSsl
ot ArSArr G. Bz-ch for Ire aRraer IL
4, Bestol ksE1eaE wss discharged ~
Ina9e S6nsy \. Rsere aE0a6zy zFSnr
reporting + was hzT.csssbae ~ sgrsa
upon 3 verdict TIE 51ors SAID ssszt
TIE snzl taElot ms : 70 S far arr5s:
tai This division was Eneaanres
since SATURDAY, whe7 RE first ballet
u 9 to wzs esasnEe3 NJ Esere a-,ar
swinging % Far0r 2cs15-taL The
tozr women on the 5zry vosed tDr &C
qusttaL
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
NEARLY HUNDRED
PERISH IN CRASH
LINER EGYPT SINKS IN COLLISION
OFF FRENCH COAST: DgsAs-
TER WORST SINCE WAE
Ceres Wlsncus Warning m osnse Fca;
Trcuble Wsth Lascsr crsw IL
fsGnssrs 20 AsnsrEcnas Rs-
per1sS Lost

Paris Tn thick sea fog Saturday
esenEng or the coast IL F-infsterre me
Rsitish ship Egypt Of the Penlnsalar
. Orient Line was rananed and sunk
W the Frencaa cargo sssamer Seine and
nearly hundred OF TIE passengers
and erew are believed 10 hare been
drowned.
TIE accident Is one Ox the worst
which hAs happened ca the French
coast ssaee tse war. The FOG was
gsSesai sEi along the Frpnrh roast Ia
exceptional ssenmley for this time Of
year and fhe first news az the disss-
TER became known Saturday. when II
WIS reported from Ches4sourg that the
Liner Berengaria on her first trip from
America with oil fuel couid NOT make
PorT and could not get info wireless
communicated with land. as the sta
lions were all busy with calls for aid
OF vessels In distress
Neither the name Of the sesseI nor
extent of the catassrope we're. how
eyer. learned uutil the Seine reached
Bresg sunday morning with about thir-
" survivors from among the passea-
GERS or THE Egypt and 900 Of the
crew According 10 tie captains
statement. fifteen passengers, mostly
Of British nationality. are missing and
about eighty OF the crew.
The disaster, according 20 accounts
al survivors. happened Just ut the
moment they were sitting down 10
dinner. about T:30. FOR some time
previously they had been going dead
slow On account OF the fog. and usual
fog signal precautions had been tax,
en- The ship was about twenty-five
miles frnsn the coast. running south
into the Ray or Biscay when the crassl
came. Until there was no possibility
Of avoiding collision, IL appears The
watch officers OF both vessels were
unconscious Of their proximity TO each
other.
The Seine. steaming west on out
ward trip from Brest, struck the
Egypt amIdshaps. The Rows Of ths
Seine we're badly damaged. but tht
Egypt drew clear and for some minutes
L steamed on her route According 4
the account Of the captain Of the Seine
ne turned. in spite or the damage
which haa been suffered. to follow
the other shin. and twenty minute,
later picked her up In the fog In !
sinking condition. The mist-hsanketet
wafer was dotted with boats ant
RATS 10 which terrified passengers AM
crew were ciinging. After havinl
1 floated for spIne time the ship begaI
to m@ke water and sink rapidly and a
the end there was little time LEFT 70
the launching Of boats.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
FOREIGN siIxsr Has New Level

New York Foreign bar silver made
q new high record for the year Mon
day. being quoted at TsA cents an
ounce. or sc over the previous high
last week. The price followed that
IL new high record In London. where
the metal was quoted Monday at sTss
pence. The increase Is believed % -e
due 70 the heavy exports % the metal
to China and India to balance trade
accounts In those countries
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
nsn,sera.a man. ht.Adnn

Hntehisen. kan McAa00'll Ia rot
1897 was the war cry az Kansss Dem.
ocrats Thursday The former seere-
tary 81 the treasury spparentiy added
another state to the several ID the
West that are hosmlag him for the
Democratic candidate far the presl.
deney when he aasressed the state
Democratic meeting here MrAsioo's
address. regarded as the ~kesnoge-
81 the coming DeEnocratse caapaagn In
Kansas and soiae other states where
MeAdoatssa Is siroag. Condemned the
tariff IS hsosssng the csss az living
sra dscaared the Republican party the
-tool ~ spessai privileges, tTasts and
nuaoPaases.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
Yukon Riser Neas orsn

pawsoa CITY. Y. Navigation Is IN
tan sHing en- the YnkOn river aIai
its Tributaries. Which are fun q craft
az every description, carrying paSSsn,
rerx ana cargo There = ice st TIE
aaeath Of lie Yakon snd n Lake Ia,
harre. hst hsx1een tire twe tie suuf
ner traffic oE tAe KaeaaIke Is FsysnE
unhnared Raatz VII Eet tAroa-a
Iaharxe frS= Waite Horse seasai June
ID. il tie tee run goes On AZ rs present
rate.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
win A.ela Russlan oaesslen

Washington The administration de-
sires the senate % keep IS hands OF
TIE question of Russian rsseagnltion,
aeenrasaE IL intimatians conveyed %
senators Tuesday, Fer this reasan
Senator Rorsh's resolution putting the
senate On record a. favnrsng rsccgn5,
tson 81 the soviet government MI
ether Ne resected or acttan On II will
F.e blocked. Republican leaders irsiica,
tAs. Rorah i disEsosed T. Eight for .
snawaown on the aaestl0n and prob
shly WIN discuss il soon IN = sen
ate speech
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
Msn. d Elnht Ear Land ain

Washington. Confronted with the
danger al losing both the Smith.Mc,
Nary land settlement bin Ia The house
and the land settlement section ef the
soldier bonus bin In the senate, vest,
ern representatives in congress plan
fight on the Republican steering
committee to save the Smith afcNars
measure, An appeal % President
Harding personally i contemplated as
part af the campaign Representative
Frank w, Nondell, Republican house
leader and candidate for United States
senator Ii wyoming. Is held personal
" responsible BY tire western group for
the decision 81 the steering commit
te "a plgeonhole the smith.sfcNary bin
this season
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
EXPORTS SHOW
GREAT DECREASE
GRAIN SHIPMENTS REGISTER DE.
CLINE or NEARLY HALF IN
TEN MONTHS


Washington. Grain exports fell off
nearly half during the ten months
ended with April. AS compared with
the corresponding period last year.
according TO trade reports issued Mon
day by the commerce department
For the ten months ended with
April. Ta22. grain exports aggregated
500 10000. compared with $3.50. Geo.
900 during the months Of April exports
900 during the same months OF 1921
while for the month OF April exports
OF grain aggregated S3T .0O0, 600, against
S57. 600 90 in April a rear ago.
Corn exports for April aggregated
Is.Oce.On0 bushels. worth $4,000. 0co,
against 1O,00Oae0 bushels. worth S.
10000. In April. 1921
Wheat exports for April aggregated
five million bushels. worth $1,000 600
against eighteen million bushels. worth
So .o01.tsNo In the same month year
ago. while exports Of flour aggregated
one million barrels. worth s7s000,poO
against two million barrels, worth Sill.
100000 la AprlI. 1891,
Exports Of meat during the ten
months ended with ARril aggregated
sio9 100000. against sf65nOo.oOO dur
ing the corresponding months Of last
year. while for the mouth Of April the
total was $1,000. 600 against $4,000.
600 In the same month last year
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
- 2 So. . -

Vsezra Cozretizg reports hare
rs=g-aaea here or BuaEsrssa rerolu-
ssan pssaazchss from Bssx-gse say
1hst King B0rzs has fled % Yarns and
thzt PREMIER S1aEh1HafSSy. ~-ho Fe17e-
s-zeS TIE Rass4nrs and aErarf2ns- has,
with his tOllsNers. rrocssrae1 re-
E,-sflsze. A SAFE q civic w4r. Il Is furrner
rescr4ea. exses, and fsftssn o. Gen
e-al WEaares'< officers hare bee. ex-
rened AEram 2ix5ces, hoHsvsr. DE-
elsra thzt i train zrrivs5 Il BelSrzee
srt rs-artr-s comparative qu8e.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
ssnats Approsss Arrny Par

Washington The senate Monday
PASSED. after Only brief debate. the
house bill fixing new basis OF par
for eTficers and enlisted personnel OK
the srTny. navy, marine CORPS, coast
guard. coast and geoastic survey and
TIE public heslfh service. Two smena-
ments were addei ard the measure
now gees ia eonterence with the house
for adjustment ~ the differences
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
ssslsllsts prepare FER Campaign

New York The national executive
eSSnEnittee q the Socialist party an
neaneea that II would have arr ade-
qasts tuna- 10 Support party canSs-
dates in every congressional district Ia
tire United States. 1t slse declared
that il aSd prepared to can On TIE best
known II the party SPEAKERS 80 tsur
the eaantry. FoEsy AZ these. men and
waznen. wEll BE asked 70 yclEateer for
tat WORK.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
GtHERaL TAKES
CHARGE IN CHINA
Mu pu TAKES CONTROL or CHIN
EsE aovERNMENv BuT STAYS
OUT O. pERsn


Fekan seMesa5 Nu p@EFfn asamznesa
aessvs direction ~ aaae masArn'a affairs
fTun his headquarters is Pao Ttngzn.
rapssai 81 CAss pxnvanee. He an r.
fused - locate aE Pekkn heeAnss, as
~ nms sxgSaamez. be dees not desire to
associate AAwsegE wHgh government
Beaded hF President kzsn ShIh-C Gang
0n the rantrawy. lie wants ~ Femaln
aasof from ssDth she CanFon and 1se&In
gUyeTusnenfs. win vsew ~ ascertain
iax lhe senfIEHens III kaae country to
whetksr the cid parliament should be
summoned % eaArt i new president &C.
eepsakie - both tha nowsh ana the
south. thas automatically csisnafing
Hsn shiA Chang and san Yat Sen.
sCAiaa cannet endure indefinitely
under a siissdss government. said
GeneFal WA Thursday. The people DE-
mand unaty. the Termination or civil
strife and relief from tire burden Ell
rnslIsarazFn TIE foreign natsens are
watching NJ anxa0nsfy.
Events at beth Paksn ami Canton
are said ta ne shaping fmvcrAhiy To-
ward Wa pef-Fn's Qualifications plans
President Tfau IN nnaasle 10 induce
hls choase ~ premier "a sereps o.
faee ard form cAhsnet. The minsa.
teriaa aEgsNAEteeS. including General
prnmEeg have deferred assuming their
portfolios herAuse Of tho fear that
thsy mighf be busted when the govern.
naent II guswgmninesi.
THng kaag has accepted the port.
falia Of finance ana has created sen.
satinn hi inssisnting proceedings ar.
ainst tire previous minister ~ finance
wlth the avowed object OF cleaning our
rosTwpaionissx.
Another event which IL regarded as
foreshadowing a cAange IL the arrival
OF members az the odd parliament III
Points within easy reach of rekin
They ara ready 10 answer q possible
summons FROM General wa. who Is II
favor II governing the nation thrDngf
parliament and the recognition OF ths
republics provisional constitution a
basis III unlficats0n. This view Il
similar % that or sun Yat Sen.
The eonsuls 81 Canton report "a iii.
legations hers that sun Vat Sen Il
n0w sharing his popularity with Gen
esai Chen Chung Min. the former GOV
evnar of Kwmntung province. whom
sun Vat Sen dismissed.
Ten thousand soldiers outside can
con have tlreateaed Ia attack the eli.
unless General Gheng II reinstated
Csaeng Chung Mln. according to III,
census. has publicly indersei the plat
form Of wa rei.Fu.
Fsng Yuh-Siang. known az TN
sS.hrtaslan general, has assumed IN
Tovernorshlp os Honon province HI
hss Instructed the police % prohins
opinm smoking and gambling ana IA
ordered the paAlic officials to obey tn
Biblical injunction to retire and rfs
early. English speaking Chinese AZ
being given preference In the hishe
offices.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
80 - = -

WicAita -Kar The KsRsas Wheat
growers zssaciztz9n. II snz-Es erz-
veataan here. assgFtes sevez resugu-
tsazs Maz5zF tpa- u whish End1rsssl
sse efforts st AAv1 SasErSs e0aEe-s-
tive usark eng czga-seI- serzaersg EN-
Pss,g7e-s sx tie Eazsas 20 Seefstson- re
Efforts oE Thnz1x A Edison IN re-
n that The Taste3 S4etea
sen4te Provide gaFH--r1ezr f1nA1cei
uzre horses far TIE Hse ef TIE fs--e-i
we're carnuea5ea The Fa-erS Ens0z
was 7n6e-ss5 bF 1ss sssoesg-5r1
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
R-part. sss~ cesl A.ranr.

WaSA5g1oaA hltunizeas coal
prices A. Mrs throagaoat ths roaR-
srT kare SazE'=s since me nationwide
ra3re strike he-Aa Aprl 4. DESPITE
warnsnzs fruz Secrs1.rr Hsexs- tAzt
fhers Is 10 51stsfEcxtsea fer znTe7ssS.
ssaxsS<srs DC the Narsaaal Gal 1850
eSatsea- printed II rs magsxsne here
receatly, saswe5 hat the prices q
rnoss g-aaeS ag esaI hare beea fnreaS
ed nc sAe mEze< from . - 80 Per
cert TIE rr5ces C few gr1tes have
been aauhsed-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
oseaehaln Jury Araln prs@s

Los Angeles Men wiiI press0snsrafs
O. she targ ID tAe secena trial af Mrs
Maaelszns uaeachSia. easargas vita
the narsev a. her sweetheart. j. Bel
taa Ksane3r. e sae aanss rstso IS
rnAtasairea 10 tAe sea4cuan q serers
ns panss II two hundred draup for
sxar1nstSan. 1Ss are msa and Is are
waznsa- Tbs trial i set to begin en
gane &
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02

Washing Interest On So per
csat vsctery notes csSssS June 15,
Secretary Mealaa sid II statement
calling attention 10 tie treaSurys Of.
fer 70 redeem 81 Fssr AMI accrued Inter
est ~ that aSEs A notes aF the Issue.
To aste. Ne said. abort $40 ntso q
these notes have been redeemed, lear
ing ss7a8eassa Of re ~ per eens
TIS4rry notes sui o1rst2n6anE
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02
Arsze.a esssrnsr : Rpn

Gles,e, George W. p. Hunt
scrmer gsvernag a. ArEzazA ans TIM.
ed States minister 10 Sam Enra q
few za1tals zxo. wflR he e candidate
fo- Epvelpr II the Dezecrstac przz-
aries. ne 4zaea1cea last TAzrSaaF.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-02

Th = v,rs eorper Make use Of for information On 9ue
at are pulling you Will be pleasure and pnyaese % r
hl .nj r1Iv IN Questions submitted 1t more detained an
sn - IS - = hese columns desired send stamped envelope aha
VIII Sc gwen proHp attention All communications will always o M
absolute confidence. GA, ~ ~ -
All letters should te addressed plainly pen and ma
Helen Brooks. Box 1916 Salt Lake City 2kl.1G~~~L