davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10

February IS, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs Thomas [. Collins, 1oS1 Thirty-fourth street, north. March 6, girl.
 Mr and Mrs. ". NJ. Remington, Lewisburg, March 3, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Ishan c. Gore, Leeds, February g, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Thomas Morris, Littleton. February 2s, by.
 MT. and Mrs. Sohn H. Thornel, Leeds, February 5, be-.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Blackerly. Leeds, February 6, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs E. w Isbell Leeds, February !, girl
 Deaths
 Telitha Frances Ishell, Rt. 1. died March . aged S7 years.
 Russell Bowling, Apt. C, Mill Vil- lage. died March 5, aged 22 years. Farrar cantrell Bostron, 1925 First avenue, north. died March s, aged ? months.
 B. G. Turner SS2O Hi..man avenue. died March [, aged 4S years.
 Edgar F. Graham, 39o9 Fourth ave- nue north. died March 1, aged Ss years.
 Flora May Prescott, 912 Forty fifth street north, died March 8. aged IS years.
 Catherine H Muller, Rt. 1, Warrior. died March ', aged n years.
 Paul Frederick Haley, 715 Third avenue, died March 9, aged A years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
NEW OBJECT PROBABLE FOR THE DRAMA LEAGUE

The Drama league will probably take as one of it's objects for the coming year the establishment of a Little theatre for Birmingham
 While no definite action has been taken in the matter, this seemed to be the concensus of opinion yester- day at the Drama league meeting when the club heard Oliver Hinsdell' dramatic reader.
 Mr. HinsdeIl is director of the Llt- tie theatre of New Orleans-an enter prise in which local people join as actors and financiers to put on real lv worthwhile plays with local talent MT. Hinsdel outlined to the league that the Little theatre had grown Tn New Orleans from it's drawing room plays to a room holding 1855 persons, and now it's patrons require an audi torium seating 400. AS an indication of how the idea is growing and its success, Houston, Tex, now owns us own Little theatre and the small cites of Monroe and Morgan City, La, each have one. Lately Montgomery has also acquired such an institution.
 should Have One Here
 Birmingham by all means, should have such a theatre very soon. says Mrs, William Hood, and l do feel that 1t will not be long before we will get one" The best plan suggested so far is that 000 or 2,000 members be enrolled at $t0 each per year. This entities each member to one seat al seven plays, MT. Hinsdell suggested that the local Drama and Art leagues combine their forces. "The former, he said, "could paint and design the curtains and do other artistic work while the Drama league could fur nish the players"
 Mir. Hinsdell read %fhe Famous Mrs. Fair" postwar play produced lately by Blanche Bates and Henry Miller. His presentation was mag nificent and much enjoyed. There was a large. and extremely attentive audience which sat in an auditorium attractively decorated with palms and flowers. One of the most attractive things concerning Little theatre work, MT. Hinsdel1 said. is that:
 Ut gives old and young chance to do things they probably have all ways desired to- For instance in New Orleans, there is an old woman and man, 72 and 75 years old, respectively, who appear in our plays. All of us have impressions but it was intend ed for us to have self expression"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
VITAL

The following births and deaths for Jefferson county were filed yester- day:
 Mir. and Mrs. Hoyt Keith, 216 Grace street, March 3, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. -arbie Lee Watson, South Highlands infirmary, March l, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Jene D. Morton, Rt. 2, Pinson, March 3, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert G. c; ahot, 2515 twenty first street, Ensley, February 26, boy.
 Mir and Mrs. Omer w. Covden, 2714 Avenue J, Ensley, February 26, boy.
 MT, and Mrs. John L. Cash, Florida avenue, February 10, boy.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert NJ. Fortner 2502 Twentieth street, Ensley, Feb ruary 20, girl.
 MT and Mrs. John L. Hall, Bmployes hospital, February ?, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. John c. Deloney, Emp hospital, Fairfield, February 12ss girl
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas W. Evans, T c. I. hospital, February 16, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert s. Phillips Emp. hospital, February 1e. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Edward Null len, Emp. hospital, February 2S, girl MT. and Mrs. G. Lee Hughes, Emp hospital, February 19 boy.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Hodges Republic, February 21, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marvin Isbell, Henry Ellen, February 4. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie F. Borough Leeds, February Is. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. !. M. Spruiell, Leeds February Is, Eirl.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank R Hurst Leeds, February 19, sirl.
 MT. and Mrs Herehel B. Pool, Leeds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
TWO DEFENDANTS
 ARE ON TRIAL IN
 MAIL FRAUD CASE
Case of J. H. Huntington and J. H. Connolly in Hands Of Jury-Forfelture Taken
 in ChaS. McCord Case

The jury in the case of the United States versus J. H. Connolly and J. H. Huntington, who are charged with having attempted to swindle Marshal Hinchman, E, farmer of Glenwood. Ind, in Hot Springs, Ark, and Hunts vile, Ala, of s2o,O00 year ago, re- tired last night at 6:15 o'clock for supper, after which they will begin deliberation.
 Judge W l. Grubb- delivered the charge to the jury in 45 minutes.
 Before the jury retired the counsel agreed that should the jury render a verdict last night it would be sealed and placed in the hands of the fore
 man to be read at 9 o'clock this
 morning at the opening of the court.
 Charles McCord, said to be one Of
 the leaders of the alleged conspira-
 tors. failed to appear when the case
 was called Wednesday afternoon and
 Judge Grubb granted a forfeiture of
 his S10.000 bond. The defendants at torney contended that McCord was be- ing held by federal authorities at Burroughs Mines. New Mexico, but the court held that the evidence was not sound and was not accepted. It was stated that McCord was also under a s25,0 900 bond to appear in At lanta to answer a similar charge on March 14.
 Frand Lloyd, who was arrested in Huntsville, was indicted in the Hunts vile division of the federal court and refused to be tried in any place other
 than Huntsville.
 Two on Trial
 Only two members of the alleged
 band of conspirators were present at
 the court yesterday, ]. H. Huntington
 and J. H. Connolly, alias ". A. Con
 way.
 Hinchman was placed on the stand
 immediately after the case was re-
 sumed Thursday morning and was
 cross examined by both the defen- dant's attorney Verne Lacy, of St. Louis, of the law firm of Lacy and Raithal. and United States District Attorney c. E. Kennamer who was assisted by Jim Smith, assistant United States district attorney. According to the testimony given by witnesses yesterday, the four met Hinchman in Hot Springs, Ark, dur ing April, 1921. Here they outlined to him a very attractive oil stock scheme by which, they stated, could be made millions of dollars. One of 1 the aIleSeu cOHSplTdlOFS SIdllnS lndl | he owned a s200,000 apartment house ] in Salt Lake City, Utah, and another stating that he had just sold a hotel in the south at s100.000 profit. They explained to Hinchman. a way in wkich they stated he could make l $150 000 in fake stock market. They were advanced s50,000 each as their share and Hinchman was also to ad- vance a similar amount. Hinchman was willing to do this and wired n 1 his bank asking that they dispose of s20, 1000 worth of Liberty bonds and few other securities that he had 1 in the hank.
 Arrested at Huntsville On account of the inability of the bank to raise the amount at once the funds were not forthcoming and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
FLYING SQUADRON"
 BEGINS MEETINGS AT
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A three-day convention of the Fly ing Squandron foundation opened yes terday afternoon at o'clock at the First Christian church, Fifth avenue and Twenty street, north, with the opening lecture delivered by Frank $. Began. of Rockford, Illinois, who spoke on Do You Pay Taxes? :? Lots of People Don't. Why?"
 Mir. Regan's talk can be described as a "whirlwind" of facts and enter tainment Besides being fluent talker MT. Began is lightning artist and his rapid crayon work was in keeping with the thoughts which he spoke.
 The Flying Squadron Foundation was founded in Ohio shortly after prohibition went into effect and has as it's object the purpose of creating public interest in the enforcement of the prohibition law. Speeches will be delivered at the First, Christian church today and tomorrow when the con- vention will then adjourn.
 Last night at 7:S0 o'clock MT. Began repeated his performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10

suspecting that something was wrong the alleged "con' men induced Hinchman to take a trip to Hunts vile, Ala. Hinchman testified that throughout the deal he had never been out of the sight of some of the four.
 While his home bank was attempt ing to dispose of his registered bonds Hinchman left draft of S3,- 900 on his bank at bank in Hunts vile. This draft was sent to a bank in Chattanooga, Tenn, before being honored, 1t was brought out yester- day.
 At this time postal inspectors had traced the origin of the "Interna- tional Stock Market" checks to four alleged conspirators in Huntsville and had them under arrest before Hinchman had been able to dispose of his bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
DEPUTIES SEIZE
 LIQUOR AND STILL

Three men were arrested and a vol ley of shots were fired at another who fled when deputy sheriffs made q raid yesterday on still two miles beyond MT. Pinson. A 60-gallon still and seven gallons of liquor was con fiscated
 Deputies J. F. Dowis, ]. L. Cowart. J. H, Howard and Cole brothers were proceeding toward the still when they met o. G. Cherry with two gallon jug of whisky. He was ar rested and they proceeded to the still where they arrested George Williams and Clarence Brooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10

Aged woman comes here to see sol
 they posed in u As the day draws near on which Tom Lambert is to die for the slay- ing of Martha Gilliland, every effort is being made to save him from the hangman's moose.
 A delegation headed by J. Ellis Brown, attorney in the case, will ap- pear before the pardon board in Montgomery today in an attempt to have the sentence commuted to life imprisonment. MT. Brown will be ac- companied by Rev. Roy Hershey, pastor of the Woodlawn Presbyterian church: William Wise and Warden E. l.. Irwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10

[ what it was due for the state and from the people of Alabama. A number of the speakers praised the services being rendered in the campaign by the general chairman, Charles F. DeBardeleben and others and confidence was expressed by all in the ultimate success of the cam palgn.
 A resolution was unanimously adopt ed authorizing the sending of tete-
 gram to Prof. E. Ii Crenshaw in the hospital at Montgomery wishing him
 speedy recovery and expressing the
 heartfelt appreciation of the alumni of Jefferson county of his loyal services and saerifices for Auburn in tha past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE
West Woodlawn Methodists to Sing
 Twice a Month

Every second Sunday in the month beginning Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock there will be a special song service at the West Woodlawn Meth odist church, it was announced yes- terday.
 As preliminary plan before it was definitely decided to hold these ser vices, singing was conducted at the church for several Sundays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
RETAIL CREDIT MEN
 DISCUSS PAY-UP WEEK

At regular meeting of the Asso- ciated Retail Credit men of Birming- ham. was held yesterday at i o'clock at the Southern club, and from a point of attendance was one of the best meetings held in some time.
 The organization, at it's meeting, went into general discussion of Pay Up Week" which is being held in Birmingham from March to Il.
 The meeting was presided over by it's president. Leo Karples, while short talks were made by R. B. Broyles and Philip Oster, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
MISS DELLA SPEAKS

Montevallo, March 9.-(SpecIal)- Miss Geraldine P. Dilla. head of the English department at Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women, gave a talk at the chapel period, Wednesday morning, on what constitutes moral and immoral fiction,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
DEATHS

Charles w. Hendricks-News was re- ceived in the city yesterday of the death of Charles w. Hendricks, age S3. son of Mrs. Virginia Hendricks of Huffman. MT Hendricks died in Springfield Mo, Thursday after noon at o'clock. He is survived by his mother; his widow, Mrs. Ma bel Hendricks; one sister, Mrs. Watkin Riddle, and two brothers, R. s. Hendricks of Huffman and Walter P. Hendricks of Waterville, Wash Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 Mrs. Virginia Dewitt-The body of Mrs. Virginia Dewitt, so, who died at her residence, 724 Twenty sixth street, north, last night, will be sent to her former home at Upton, Ky. tonight for burial, by Ligo Loy. Mrs. Dewitt is survived by four sons, c. M.. c. M., and P. w.. Dewitt of Birmingham, and J. N. Dewitt of Louisville, Ky, and three daughters, Mrs. T. II. Worries, of Birmingham; Mrs. D. B. Warder, of Louisville, and Mrs. Emma Burke, of Denver.
 Paul Fred Haicy-Funeral services for Paul Fred Haley, A, who died dl HIS late TcSiutnCe, fl0 Third avenue, north. yesterday, will be held from the residence at o'clock this morning and at St. PauIs Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial in Oak Hill. Lige Loy in charge. MT Haley is survived by his widow, one son, Louis; two sis- ters, Mrs. w. C.. Brown and Mrs. James Gallagher; and brother, w. H. Miller, all of Birmingham. Mrs. J. A. Grant--Funeral services for Mrs. J. A. Grant, whose body arrived in Birmingham yesterday. will be held from Lige Loy's chapel, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with burial at Oak Hiil Mrs. Grant is survived by her husband. two sons; two brothers; one sister and her mother. Lige Loy in charge. Mrs. Margaret Ann Walker-F'unerai services for Mrs. Margaret Ann Walker, 6o, who died yesterday morning at the residence, 33iS Avenue c, VIII be held from the residence this afternoon at 2:su o'clock, with burial in Elmwooc Lige Loy in charge.
 ". A. Chaffin-The body of w A Chaffin, 22, who died at a local i'm firmary yesterday morning, will be sent to FallSvlle. Ala, for inter ment today, by Lge Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10


 e jail yesterday for The Age-Heral After several days consideration, Judge H. r. Heflin, trial judge in the case, recommended that the sentence be commuted in q three page letter to Governor Kilby. In view of the circumstances in the case, he said that life Imprisonment was sufficient punishment. Part of the testimony, he added, showed that Lambert was addicted to narcotics and that at times his mind was not good.
 Mrs. J. G. Lambert, 72, Tom Lam bert's mother, who arrived here Wednesday from Troup county, Ga with petition signed by 300 citizens in his behalf. will not go to Mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10
Photo shows them as

s March IT. Photo SHOWS them as 1 photographer.
 gomery today. If necessary, she may go before the governor later.
 Yesterday Mrs. Lambert visited her son in jail. She will remain here for more than a week. Jack Lambert oi Atlanta, a twin brother to the con victed man, yesterday visited his brother. He feels confident that the sentence will be commuted.
 Petitions were passed around last Sunday at the leading churches and several hundred signatures were re- ceived. They will be presented to- day to the pardon board. Lambert is sentenced to hang March IT, St. Patrick's day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10

". A. Chnffin-The body of w. A. Chaffin, 22, who died at local i'm firmary yesterday morning. will be sent to Falkville, Ala. for inter ment today, by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-10

Arrested at Huntsville
 On account of the inability of the bank to raise the amount at once the funds were not forthcoming and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
RUINS OF CLIFF HOMES
 USED TO MAKE VIOLINS

AZTEC, N. M., July 15.-Valuable violins are being manufactured from wood taken from the ruins of cliff dwellers, near this city.
 While excavating recently Carl Morris, research investigator for the Smithsonian Institution, found a number of perfectly preserved tim bers which are believed to have been used in constructing the homes of the cliff dwellers.
 The timbers were estimated to be over a thousand years old, and, due to the dry, hot climate that prevails in the vicinity of the ruins, the wood has become so we'll seasoned that high-class violins are being made from it which have tone, it is said, equal to that of an instrument that has been in use for a number of years.
 The instruments are all of fine quality and are bringing high prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
OIL LEAKAGE FROM SHIPS KILLS BIRDS

BERLIN, July 15. "Oil from ocean-going steamers kills sea birds by the thousands and soon will specimens among them unless meas ures to save the fowls are taken at once," writes the foremost biologist of Germany, the Government orni- thologist of theo Heligoland observa- tory, Dr. H. Weigold, in an article of the Hamburger Fremdenblatt.
 The pipes of the ship p,mps are not tighe," he stat. ,. "S' hundreds of gallons of bad I:i fini way into the wa :er at opel sea or at ports, thus covering the surface of the water with a thin skin of oil. Sea birds expecting to find something edible wherever they observe these oily spots, rush into them, moisten and soil their feathers with oil and can never get rid of it. It makes the feathers stick together so that the aor no longer has access to theor bodies. Air is indispensable for them to keep them warm. Most of the birds getting in touch with oil catch a fearful cold, become tired,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

lose ther tsrength and slowly fade away.
 'In this way thousands of sea birds perish near ports on the California coast where oil is being unloaded. And since the war some ten or twelve specimens of seabirds simply were doomed to extinction in Heli- goladn Bay, which was a naval dase.
 Also, oil washed ashore, apart from destroying the spawn by pre- venting the access of vital oxygen, covers the breeding places of sea birds with a stratum of just a few millimetres which, however, are suf- ficient to render any food unfit to eat. Thus hundreds of guillemots, auks, divers and other rare birds were simply wiped out.'
 Soon or later, says the expert, the Government will have to handle this important question, as some pseci- mems of sea birds, apart from form ing the delight of ornithologists of all countries, are very useful to the fishing trade.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
FUND SHORTAGE RETARDS
 FRENCH LIBRARY GROWTH

PARIS, July 14.-Unless the gov ernment votes funds for a new build ing the library and museum of the world war, established here in 1917, must cease to grow, according to L'Echo national. Present quarters in the Rue du Colisee are entirely in adequate. The library alone has in creased from 15,OOO to more than 1O0,. 900 volumes. Many objects of inter. est to all allied nationals have been assembled in the museum.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
JUDGE CALLS DEFENDANT
 "A REGULAR PHONOGRAPH'

AKRON, Ohio, July 15.-So inces- sanity and so fluently did Myers Abramson talk in his own behalf when taken into court on the charge of being minus a tail-light on his auto that Police Judge L. s. Pardes designated him "a regular phono- graph"
 Playing machine tactics, however failed to absolve Abramson, who was found guilty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-25
Rad FRANCUSKI UNA wSCHOD,
ME GRANGE POLSKI.


WARSZAWA. - Dnia Ego b. M, Od-
byla sic kOnfereucja u premjera Poin-
caregO, ma kt6ra tOwarzyszy1 min. Slkir-
mlmtOwi pOsel Rzpltej pOlsldej zaTnoj-
ski. Narada. trwala gOdz. Is min. Ma
naradzIe pOdtlanO dyshusji wszystIe
alzttlaIne kwestje. dOtyczace naszyeh
granic wSchOdnieh. w tel kwestji Fran
cja pr1yjmuje nasz punkt widzenia !
ofiarOwuje nam swoja caEkOwita pOmOc
gdyi, jak m6wH POincare, Oba nasze
Haje powinny is6 zawsze razem. Ich
role sa identyczne. TEN czem Fran
cja ma Zachodzie EurOpy jest Polska
ma wSchOdzie".
Co do kOnferencji genuefsldej, to
Francja spOdziewajac sic niespOdziar-
mex, zach0wlje sObie swObode dzia1a-
MIA. Zywi Ona jednak nadzieje, ie cafy
kOntynent eurOpejslKi, "a wyjatkim
ROsji SOW. i Niemiec pOprze jej pOlity-
Ike. Min. Sl1irmunt odje4diajac do Lon
dynu, wyrazR przedstawlcielOm prasy
swOje zupeIne zadOwOlenie Osiagnie-
tych W Paryzu wynik6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-25
BOLLszEwJA sABOTUJE POK6J
RYSKI.

MOSKWA. - 80 marea b. r., Eostala
wreczOna rzadOWi sowiecldenu nOta
rzadu pOISaiego stwierdzajaca, Re W
rOk 20 zawarciu trs'datu rys.iegO =
Rad sowiecld ME wypefnA przyjetych
ma siebie zobowiazai. NOta dOtyczy gi6
wnie klalizul eAxOnomicznych tralxtatu
oraz zObowiazai do zwrOtu mienia kuI-
tlralnegO i zalresu prac pClskO rOSyj-
skO ulsraihssdej kOnisji reswaluacyj-
rel, nOta wskazuje, ie ami jeden pred
miOt ME zOstaI reewakuOwany do Pol
ski. Komisja rozrachunkOwa, maiaca
dOOScnaG trudny sl1OmplikOwany rozra
chuneh nniedzy POlsINa a Rosja, ME
pracuje zupelnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-25
ROZPRAWA PRZECIW Small
L'oWI ROZPOCZETA.

Waukegan, 20 kwietnia. - Roz
prawa przeciwko gubernatorowi
L. Small'owi, o knowania w ce-
ZACH przywiaszczenia 100000
ze stanowych funduszow, rozpo-
czefa sic wczoraj " Waukegan'
|Frojektowanych sedzi6w zaprzy-
siezono, poczem proASurator sta
nowy, z powiatu Sangamon, e.
Fred Mortimer, otworzyi rozpra
we krotliern wyjasnisniem oskar-
zen, wniesionych przeciwko gu
|bernatorowi Przedmiotem obec-
nej rozprawy mowi} prokura-
tor - jest oskarzenie 0 spisek
rrzeciwko niejakiemi Lenowi
Snlall'owi, gubernatorowi Stanu
Illinois.
Oskarzenie opiewa, jakoby Len
Small spisRowal z niejakiem Ere
dem Sterling'em oraz Vernon S.
Curtis'eln, W celaoln przywiaszcze
mia pewnych stanowych fundu-
STOW. - Nastepnie przystapiodlo
do przesluchania projel1towanych
sedzi6w przysiegiych. Pierwszym
z Mich, wezwanym do przeslucha
MIA, byl niejaki Frank Kaski, bu-
downiczy miynow Waukegan.
Zapytany, czy ma iakas ustalona
opinje odnosnie do W movie be-
dacej sprawy, odpowiedzial, IL
przekonany jest o winie guber-
natora. Wobec tego zwolniono
90 z zasiadania ma lawie przysie-
gsych. Ka1dego z kandydatow "a
pytywano ,Czy przekonanie two
ie w tel sprawie jest talk ustalo-
ne, re potrzebnem byioby pred
stawienie dowodow ably je zmie-
nc? CT, ktorzy odpowiedz'eli
twlerdzaco, zostali zwolnieni,
Zarzucane Small'owi przestep-
st,vo miaio mice nastepujacy
przebieg: Podczas kolejnych ter
minow urzedowania Small'a j
Sterling'a, jako stanowych skarb
nik6w, fundusze stanowe miesz
czane byiy " banku Curtis'a, kto
ry to bank, wedfug obecnyoh "a.
rzutow stanowych, przestai pei
mic funkcje bankowe po 1903 ro-
XII. Fundpsze owe, ktorych ka-
ss stanowa otrzymywala ledwie
diva procent, ti5yte byiy, wediug
oskarzenlia, ma zakttpno lrotko-
terminowych. S do 8 puocento-
wych papierow pewnego chicago
skiegc przedsiebiorstwa. Ro1nica
pomiedzy procentem psynacym
cd owych papierow wartoScio-
wych procentem piaconym ka-
sic stanowej miaia bye przywlasz
czona przez strony, oskarzone Q
spisek.
Wediug ostatnich wiadomosci,
czterech Z pomiedzy dwunastu
sedzi6w przysieglycf majacych
zasiadae w powyzszej spfawie,
zostalo przez sad przyjetych. So
mini Teodore GoIdschmidt Ed
ward v. Price, bogaty fabfykant
Z Chicago Highland Park r.
u. Fitch, ciesIa Waukegar ],
tSnla;oufw M 6 Avfes.