davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04
Robert Blair Shot
By Officer Wood

Robert Blair, a resident of Boga-
lusa and an employee Of the Bogalusa
Paper Company, is in the Elizabeth
Sullivan Memorial Hospital suffering
from a gunshot wound, the result of
a peculiar and regrettable shooting
when Officer Wood, of the local po-
lice department, fired a shot to stop
a car driven by Willis. Knight.
The police were looking for Knight
and, according to police reports,
when Knight was ordered to stop, ne
on the contrary put on speed. Off
Ger Wood following on his motorcy-
Gle and a lively chase ensued which
ended on the old Franklinton high
way.
Officer Wood said he fired his re-
vOlver at tire to disable the fleeing
car, but his motorcycle evidently hit
a rut and the bullet struck the rear
of the Ford, passing through two
seats and entering Blair's back just
above the hip. He was taken to the
hospital by Officer Wood where the
bullet and particles of clothing and
felt from the car seat were extracted.
There is some infection in the wound,
but attending physicians state the i'll
jured man is getting along nicely.
The officer fired two shots, the
first striking the axle Of the car, and
did not halt the driver, while the sec
Ond one struck Blair.
Officer Wood deeply regrets the
accident and states he had no inten- |
ton of injuring anyone, but fired to
disable the car. A warrant for
Knights arrest was in the hands of |
the officers, and the chase and shoot
ng caused considerable excitement.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04
NEW $4,000 BAKERY
NEARING COMPLETION

The new home of the Family Bak-
cry, owned by George w. Bertoniere
& Son, located at the corner of Su-
perior avenue and Cumberland street
in Northwest Bogalusa, is nearing
completion. The structure is a two
story frame building and when COM
pleted will cost in excess of $4,000.
Mr.. Bertoniere has great faith in
the future progress of the city and
predicts that in a few years he will
be forced to seek a still larger home
for his growing business.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04
K. OF C. TO OPEN
CLUB ROOMS SOON

A deal is being closed whereby the
local Council of the Knights of Co
lumbus will secure the building on
Avenue B, which for several years
was occupied by the Magic City The
alter. Many improvements will be
made in the building which will be
used as lodge room. A part at the
rear will be used as a club.
The stage will likely be enlarged
for staging entertainments. The ex-
terror of the building will also be
renovated.
The locals knights expect to have
a dandy home to accommodate their
growing membership. The alterations
and repairs are expected to be COM
pleted in June.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04
Y. w. c. A. MAY
FESTIVAL FRIDAY

This year the Physical Department
IS going to deviate somewhat from
the regular custom. This year the
May Festival, which has been devel-
oping for the past six weeks, will be
presented free on Friday evening.
May 5, at 8 o'clock, on the Y. w. c.
A. lawn.
The public is invited to come and
enjoy an evenings Interpretation of
music through pantomime, song and
play.
Seventy girls, ranging in ages from
3 u years sup" are contributing to
this entertainment. All phases of
the playful Spirit of Spring will be
represented, from the frolicsome
"snowballs" to the "littlest" waking
flowers-each with an appropriate
costume.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04
Buy Cooperative Stock
and Start New Store

A number of former stockholders
have purchased the stock and fixtures
Of the Cooperative Store, Inc, and
have reincorporated the business un-
der the name of the Peoples Store.
An abundance of new merchandise
has been purchased and the stock is
soon to be one of the largest in the
city.
W. G. Dorsey, a former merchant
of this city, has taken the manage
ment of the business.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04
LOCAL NURSES
AT FORD HOSPITAL

Bogalusa's reputation for training
young ladies as professional nurses
has spread to Detroit and two grad
yates of the Bogalusa Hospital and
Training School for Nurses are now
on the staff of the famous Eery Ford
Hospital located near that city. The
nurses are Misses Eta Scarborough
and Stella Poursine.
In a letter to Bogalusa friends
they state that the hospital is ideal
and they are pleased with their new
location.
Both young ladies have many
friends in Bogalusa and throughout
parish.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04
Greenberg Store Being
Raced for New Building

The end of this week will find that
one of the old landmarks of the city
has disappeared at one of the most
prominent business corners, Green
berg's store, which is being torn down
to make room for a modern brick
buildings to house Mr. Greenberg's
stock Of merchandise. It is expected
the new building will be completed
and ready for occupancy by early
fall. The lots are among the most
valuable in the city.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04
HEALTH POsTER EXHIBIT

There will be an exhibit at the
Y. w. c. A. Monday afternoon, May
Is, at 4 o'clock. This exhibit will
consist of health posters and slogans
made by different pupils of the sew
eral city schools.
The posters will be classified as
primary" consisting of the work of
the first three. grades, and 'others, 3"
consisting of the remaining grammar
grades.
Starns Drug Company has offered
$3.50 as a prize for the best poster.
Williams Dug Company has offered
$3.50 for second best. The posters
which are awarded prizes will be dis
played in the above named stores.
Since nothing concerns US more
than our children and our health, we
feel sure everyone will enjoy seeing
this unique exhibit.
Don't forget the date-Monday,
May 18th.
Don't forget the place-Y. w. c. A.
Don't forget to COME
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy George, Alex
Driskell, Misses Cornelius Driskell
and Nettie Campbell, Mrs. w. Nc
Namara, all of New Orleans, were
weekend guests Of EIr. and Mrs. J.,
J. Rogers and mother.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

Otto Thoman of New Orleans was
4 weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
)imitry.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

Mrs. F. c. Ledet Of Superior ave
nue. is confined to her bed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Hickman returned Monday
from New Orleans.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
MISS WYATT ENTERTAINs.
Mineral Wells, Texas. June, 20

Mr.. Bert C. Davis of Tulsa. Okla, the
Finance of Miss Bessie Wyatt was a
visitor of Mineral Wells from June
10th to the Goth. He was deliberately
entertained by Miss Wyatt and her
friends
The Hostess Miss Wyatt) started
the fireworks of fun with a whist
party Saturday night at her home,
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Isaiah Conally. Mr.. and Mrs p. w.
Roe. Mr.. II. Pruette, Miss Ophelia
Goss. Mr.. ]. +. Manly. Music by Miss
r. Harvey,
Sunrise breakfast on the East Noun
tain was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
was rendered by Mr.. Bert G. Davis,
after which a delightful menu was
served. Guest present: Mr.. Bert G.
Davis. Miss Wyatt, Professor Bates.
Miss II. Abraham. Mr.. II. ID. Johnson.
Miss A. M. Norwood (of TT. WORTHY.
Mrs. Bates and johnson entertained
with a mid night luncheon from 10 p,
M. until retire. Menu served. First
course fruit cocktail; second course
baked chicken cream peas, sage rice,
hot biscuits, ice tea Tird course, thou
sand Island dressing on head lettuce
and hot crackers; fourth course, devil
food cake and cherry sauce. Guests
Wyatt and Mrs. Conally. Miss H.
Abraham.
Juneteenth was spent at the pic
mic on the evening of the same date.
The guest was highly entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Boykins.
On Tuesday morning, June 20, Mr..
Bert G. Davis took leave for Tulsa,
Okla, en- route for Chicago, Ill, hav-
ing spent delightful visit in the city
of Mineral Wells
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
ALLEN OPPOSES USE OF COIORED.
TROOPS
General Says Presence OF Units
Of slower Civilization" on
Rine is Undesirable.

Berlin,-The presence of troops of
lower civilization under the conditions
of military occupation is undesirable
not only in the Rhineland but any.
where, in the opinion of Major Gen.
eral Henry T. Allen. Commander in
Chief OF the American Army of oc-
cupation, as expressed by him in con-
! ference with the American press re-
representatives. ct the embassy. He was
being interviewed regarding colored
troop units on the Rhine. General
Allen will return to Coblenz after a
! two days social visit in Berlin.
General Allen said in his connection
with the Rhineland High Commission
he had been present at a number of
conferences with Germans with regard
to the absence of colored troops in
Germany-first with the clergy, then
with University professors and later
with the newspaper men-in all of
which it was emphasized that IL would
be better II these units were replaced
! General Allen said most of the black
units had already departed. All tie
Senegalese had gone and only part
of the Madagascar troops remained
However, there were about $4,000
colored troops still on the Rhine, com
posed of North African units, among
whom number of what are known
las BLACK soldiers are enrolled. None
of these were under his command, he
added, and there was no prospect tia.
any would be.
tsfueral Allen expressed the hope
tn;u shortly nc troops at all would
| be required OF the Rhine. He de-
clared the occupation Of the Ruhr WI b
too terrible to think Of and move
that nobody wants. even the French
do not want to occupy the Ruhr ex-
cept in the case of direct necessity"
General Allen asserted He intimated
that the danger of disorder i'll case
of such occupation was too great for
/ IT to be lightly contemplated.
AS regards the Withdraw of the
American troops from the Rhine, Gen.
eral All, n said he had no idea how
long the remaining eontingents wolld
stay. For the present the American
soldier was satisfied, ana it had be-
come standing by-word in conrec-
ton with penaltiea to say, You &C
home on the next boat.
General Allen made it clear that
though French troops were being
brought in this sector would continue
to be distinctly American, and there
would be no change In policy there
The American provost courts will con-
tinue to govern aud the American Adj
ministration will be generally MAIN
tanned as in the past,
Commenting on lack Of friction in
the American sector between the
American authorities and the Ger
mans. General Allen said the Ameri-
cans went on the principal of using
little enforced legislation as necessary
presence Of Americans on the Coblenz
sector would be Of great value
as other friction would be moro
likely. Ehrenbreitstien will continue
In American hands as long az Amer
cans are in the occupying zone.
According to General Allen. there Is
no intention to destroy the fortress,
1t has no military value and is 500
now only as store house
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
onAns 8, GIANTS !.

In the initial clash OF five game
aeriea with Galveston Black Sand
Crabs the Ciianta COPIED the opener
Saturday afternoon with Sneed In the
Pitcher Giles for the opposition was
aaduie
hit hard In the second. third. sixth
and seventh rounds by the local squad
out Of tue fourteen hits collected OF
his delivery six were for extra bases.
tne scores .oo II. ~.
Dallas $3.50. .0f1 00l 20s--9
Williams. Carrinssop 2, Owens 2. Err
gors Giles, WilliamH. Darlington.
Ihree-base hits--Jones Owens. Stolen
paecs Sloan. Sacrifice fly-Sneed.
struck opl--By SFteed Z. Bases on
balis- orr Sneed (Herndon and
Popel
CnAns 500 GIANTS rs.
byrd Long started the first game
Sunday and was sent to the showers
early a. the visitors solved his do
livery from the start. He was relieved
Ia first-haif Of the sixth BY Jess Ming
who went In cold with the bases
drunk Who after this disastrous
round banked the visitors
Belt for the visitcre exhibited the
best bit Of pitching deill witnessed
on The local lot for long time. he
was inyinciblc In the FIRST game Sum
day and let the fiitsnte down with
only one hit. His export was bril-
liant Ming outWtchod him In the
eec0fd game He shut the visitors
out 3 20 o.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
TmAr K. or =. GAME.

The Knights OF Pythias will stage
another base ball game July at
Riverside Park. The knights will be
divided into two squads namely Da-
mon and Pythias. j. L. Patton is cap
tain of the Damons and Col ]. M. Tai
ert. captain of Pythias. The two
clubs will take the field after the
games with Monroe
The players range in age from
40 to as years
Plenty of Japanese and wizard oil
win be on hand to give the old gem
tlemen good old rheumatic souzing
ter the game.
Come prepared for a good old
hearty laugh.
II you have the blues the admis-
sion price will be doubled for II is
said the blues will be salivated.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
FORr woRrn.

Fort Worth. Texas. June 2s.---Nlis
Armeta Beatrice Harraway, and Mt
Joe o. Wright were married Wednes-
dar evening June IA. at the home Of
|khe bride.
Wed ling party consisted Of Misses
Edwena Goodwin and Edna Curtis,
Msssrs. Arthur Harraway and James
Margio Rec Mcknight. Mania Helen
Fowler, Frances Curry and Flossla
Thompson and Master s. II. Fowler.
Solos were sung by Miss Carrie
Harrison and Mr. Francis Hatcher.
their honey moon ia Los Angeles and
Denver
Miss A. M. Norwood. 1918 n. Annie
STREET. returned home Sunday from
Mineral Wells. where she spent sew
eral weeyks
Miss Bernice Hardin Of Paris. Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
STOP soUAnRL1NG WITH THE
UMPIRE.

It Is very embarrassing to intelligent
fans 10 SIT In their seats and watch
bunch OF players trying to make an
umpire change decision.
Now II "a true an umpire is human
being and Is Just as liable 10 error
as a,ly other person, but IN rend-
ing decisions he calls II as no sees II,
not as you or / mar see II, and as
such his decision may favor the home
club OF may be the Waiting club, but
whatever his decsason might be let
II ethnd. Tor showing and affront OF
bquabblinx will not maze him reverse
ouch his decision
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
MONROE GIANTS COMING.

After cleaning up New Orleans
Crescent Stars and Galveston Black
Sand Crabs the uncomfortable Dali
las Black Giants will take ON the
Monroe Giants; the boys from the
French Village are tough nuts It Is
said. The Monroe club beat. the Giants
at Monroe during their visit to Louis
lana; in their soming, II Is alleged that
local fans will see into action one OF
the fastest clubs in Louisiana.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

kun-Carrineton. Errors--Pryor. W.
Bell Goodrich. Carrington. Two-base
hlt- Darlington. Sacrifice ~ Goodrich,
Hamilton. Hits and rVns--Off w. Bell
hits, ! run. II innings. A. Bell,
hits mo runs ~ innings. Sfurck out
BY ". Bell A. hell 5. Bass on BALI
OFF ". Bell 4. Batsman hit--By A.
Bell CPope), Time Of ean.e2 hours
and rs minuten. Umpire Marley.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
W. B. bradford. Fort Worth.

w. b. Bradford, Fort Worth.
Mrs. s. "A. Cox, Marlin. Texas.
Mrs. N. d Monroe. sO7 Popuer ST..
Beaumont, Texas.
Mrs Dollar johnson. 229 William
street, Greenville, Texas.
Miss Sarah Turner, Commerce street.
Mrs. Mary Jorden, Athens. Texas.
Mrs. Mamie Blount. Jefferson. Texas,
Route 3 Box go.
Mrs. b Il. Robinson. sos South 18th
street, Temple, Texas.
Mrs. Willie b. Moore. 923 9Th St.,
Port Arthur, Texas.
Mrs L. ]. Benson. 71S Park ST..
Beaumont, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

Totals ...-.... ..........17 Is
Galveston ..........s.s......0 900 1000
DallaS ...,........'......|..'s.. .012 00x--3
Two-base hit: Hamilton. Stolen ba-
Goodrich. Double play; Owen to Ham
ilton. Struck out: BY Bell /, BY Ming
3. Time OF game; One hour and three
minutes. Umpire Marley.
CRABS ~ GIANTS ~.
The Giants defeated the Crabs in
Mondays game with Charlie (Red)
Steel Arm Davis were batted hard
and timel and the finas results was
~ to favor OF the Giants. The score:
Galveston ......1 100 600 2O0--4 10 3
Dallas .,..... 200 004 60x-12 is 1
Batterie9 Frazier, Davis and Jen-
kins. Harris and Darlington.
GRAMS D GIANTS !.
In Tuesdays great affair there stood
on the mound two Bells: one being a
right handler of no mean ability and
the other chuked from the heart side;
both were in trim for gruesome
milling as the box score Indicates. II
was . duel to the death. There were
sensation upon top Of sensations both
In fielding and pitching stunts that
shall live as long as the game itself.
safe drives and A Bell for the locals
gave up four safe bingles. Both hur-
lers were economical In their dis
trihution of safe blows and the To-
cal club finally winning In last half
Of the twelfth with Top Carrington's
terrific drive to left field for
TWO cushions end Dewey Smith !
error to Herndon at third gave Dallas
the only run in the game.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01
St. Louis News.
's**4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NSk4AH As4%sss.s.slsAss.sse 81

st. Louis, Mo. June 29.-Colored
candidates for the August promaries
are more numerous this year than at
any time in the history OF the city,
and they are aspiring for some fairly
representative places. This has come
to pass because they have been badly
deceived in the past in the house of
their friends, and they have learned
the sad lesson that it is possible to
trust politicians too blindly. Among
the more prominent candidates are
Charles Turpin and Langston Har-
.rison for Constable; Walthall Moore
for State Representative and DIR. H.
Powell for Committeeman OF the
Sixth Ward. 1t is expected the
colored voters will back most of them
solidly, and as their DISTRICTS are
heavy Negro sections, a number Of
good men ought to be nominated. The
Negro is beginning to do like others;
take what he wants.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

ment that Dempsey is not legitimate
champion until he has disposed of all
OF the capable contenders Cor the title
without regard to race or color. DEM
psey recently declared in Chicago that
he drew no color line" and was ready
to fight all Corners. His manager re-
fuses. however. to consider the Wills!
challenge.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

ST. Louis, MO- June 29.-The gra-
duating exercises at Summer High
School this year were of unusual in
terest, in that all the program was
centered in community problems, of
which tits city at present has a large
lumber Prof. Frank L. Williams. the
principal of the school, had 1904 stu
dents in his charge, the graduating
class numbering sixty-six. The da-
plomas wer presented by Or. Henry
u. Wolfner. member of the Board of
Education, and Prof.Gerald Tyler SUI
pervised the musical numbers. A
large number Of persons were unable
to gain admittance to the exercises be
cause of inadequate Auditorium sprce
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

st. Louis, Mo. June 20 st. Louis
social service organizations will
probably cause bill to be introduced
in the next legislature looking to the
care of Legitimate children. Forty
two state now have Laws which these
organizations want to place on the
Missouri statue books
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

SHEETS Fine Seamless
Sheets. size S1xsO, Has been
$3.50. Limit Of 8 to the
customer. Hour Special
....-.-,.............-.........99t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-01

New York, June g. According to a
report from Tex Richards office here,
today. Jacl. Dempsey and harry wills
are as good as matched. The reluc-
taEce Of Promoter Tex RiclSard to
stage such 4 match has finally been
settled now is where the bout will b.
held.
Kearns and Richard were together
for two hours this afternoon and what
developed was that Dempseys mana-
ager said Jack was ready. and had
time. They may meet next.
The New York Boxing Commission
are quiet on I, . matter. They will not
say whether ~ viii allow the mix
ed bout to be stage In the Empire
state or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Protest Diplomats
Cav Booze Parties

rented. In foreign coll. Under the
reciprocal privileges ~ diplomatic
immunity. which our diplomatic staff
enjoys abroad. they have a right TO
enter wha, they please"
noore 81 many kinds Is plentiful
as nearly all the embassies and iegn.
tions and is frequently served to
guests. Needless TO say foreign
diplomats are tho most popular boys
IN town. The wine cellars Of some
Of them. especially those from con
tinenfal Europe. contain stocks
valued Mt small fortune.
The only tune the state department;
has ever intcrcfcred was when n
quietly asked Boris Rakhmetleff. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Councilwomen Asked
to Look Into Parks

Seattle parks at night are breed
ing places OF crime"
with this declaration. Mayer
Brown announced Tuesday tint he
would ask CONDITIONER Henry
IAndcs and Kathryn Miracle 10 &C.
company his wife on a personal
investigation OF municipal parks
during tho evening hours.
Florence. Italy. is known as the
city of flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

WASHINGTON. July is.--Protes,H
by irAse no,ghborn over gay parties
NJ the home ~ James Henry. second
secretary og the French embassy. At
hours when nobody but niiikmen and
night wairhmen were supposed 10 be
awake. have renewed the discussion
on the vast quantities u booze
brought into Washington BY foreign
diplomats.
sounds OF linking glasses. con.
traIio laughter ana merry shouts
ssaned from tho open windows OF
NJ. Henry'n home AZ . n. M, amid
voiuhle "A votre rante'a' and "A Ia
vo,rc's." II appeared that a good
time was being had By ali. and then
some.
sleepy neiirhbors who complained
were Informed by tho police that
nothing could be done ms NJ. Henry'H
home was technically foreign soil.
lie was entitled 10 diplomatic i'm.
tnunity and had n right TO stage a
marty and serve all the sunshine %
France he dnrned pleased. Tho Vol
stead law couldn't touch him.
Statistics on the amount Of booze
brought into Washington under dip.
lomntic Immunity during the past
year are not available. according 20
w. r. stewart. chief OF the state de.
partment'a diplomatic bureau. No
record OF tho total s. kept-but the
gaiionaRe. IL IL estimated. almost
equals that OF n city pumping sta.
ton.
Technically" Stewart said, 'the
ground occupied by embassies and
legations here, whether owned or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
'CH|LBERC FILES
AS A BANKRUPT
Says He Has Only SIS Left:
Owes Nearly $1,000, 900

confesafng debts amounting %
si.7s5.sxi. with assets tosaIlng only
sgs.Tss. J y. chllherk. one OF Seat.
ties most noted speculatiorn. filed a
voluntary petition In bankruptcy In
federal court hers Monday.
chlIberw says no has JUS, tis In
cash left
At one time geaftie's sorefnoa, bust.
ness man. with interests extending
from Mexico 20 the Par North. chill.
heFss miefortune IL but the last Of
long series Of financial caiangro,
pies
A. president ~ the Scandinavian
American bank o. Seattle. and the AZ.
sociafe Of Jafct Lindrberg. bonanza
tinw. chlibsrw wa. a daring piunger
IN Alaskan gold fulnca During the
war he engaged In the shlpbulidinE
game. This was the start % his
downfall
when the Affairs 81 fhs scanflna.
Wan American became involved. chm.
bsrx was unable 70 pay the 100 per
cent assessment on his stock, The
ioss on this item was about f7go. oo0
Loss on hts steamship tine amounted
70 about $500. 900. Losses incurred IA
the failure Of She Scandinavian
American bank ~ Tacoma ,osalsd
f2fe.noo. RE dropped over 1850 900
IN mining ventures
A week ago chlberr was Indicted
for HIS alleged part IN the failure o.
the Scandinavian American bank o.
Seattle.