davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

h0rt covering was respO$
N3lck run up in Chandler /
to a new high II
s.Sent movement. On the
, afternoon, firms acting
Pre- buyers in quantity, AMI
<~ opinion that the Technical
h stocks was improved by
I'd would be further improvl
sntinue for another point
n Directors of Middle States |
& he regular quarterly dividend
Regular quarterly dividendd
aries were declared by I'm
Ger cent on the preferred an
IN the common: 3 per cent
#On; 3 per cent on Texas Chic
fon Ranger Texas, and the r
lcent monthly dividend on
k1rectoEe Of tina PnSa Oil q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
WALL STREET GOSSIP, BY MONITOR.

WALL bIhELI UUSoIF, bf MONIIUh.
Trading on the stock exchange again
totalled more than 100000 shares. The
market was called upon to absorb profit
taking sales as well as sales for short
account in enormous volume. Toward
noon, after a long list of issues had made
new high records for the present move
ment, irregularity became the predomin-
ant feature, and before the close acute
weakness had developed in a number of
stocks. The close was unsettled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
". Y. Stock Exchange
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

Feb. Is
High. Low. Close Clio
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28

The shipping stocks were advanced re-
Hardings message eSe Of ap0 subsidy for
American shipping. The conservative ele-
ment in the financial community has not
taken the subsidy proposal seriously
in view of the country wide demand for
economy of governmental expenditure
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Real Estate News

tg besg four-story tenement at lle East
iU1d street. 2ox10O.1l.
Joseph Lifschitz sold to JOSEPH Iu-
eearsky hye-story fat at II East l1oth
T.. Fhe barry Realty Corporation (Dan-
lei II. Jackson) sold to Sarah Pilchick
a7nyeot nv story Nat at e5 East 114th Street,
Alma Genwiner sold to the L. C. l..
neatly Company a four-story tenement
a. Sls East Eighty second Street. 2e.sx
Mamie Levin sold to Joseph Astor
. f've-story store tenement at 687 F;rst
asvenue, N.sx76. north of Thirty. ninth
Edward J. Heinsohn sold to Anton
conhof four-storx store tenemcnt mM'11 ~
SsS Hudson Street, 2o.sx74.lix IRE. irrccn. a.
victori. NJ. cavasnaro sold IN Ron,oo
memt msmDsfo51rs ar s7 store tens
Jennie L.xin wiheaoqgal ao9g Street, 2l.ex75.
aeM MS'xlHstory story store tenement at 1SP'anG 2e am%
ilon iasn Monroe Street, 2e.lox52x iU ;rr.a ano
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Active Buying of Flats
And Dwellings in Bronx
Large Apartment on Cres,on
ave: Figures in Second Deal
Within Three Mon.L.

Alexander Selkin and Samuel uo.h
s,e'n s"a,. sold for Morris Kastenbaum n,0t". tn.
n'Ne-story 'oe forty-family apartment ~ 7ons ne
aoo; at 1885 Creston Avenue II wa. wa
tonh.y so,d oy the same brokers to Mr.. Kass
'en1aum three months ago. map
michael Mccarthy sold to th. so,
bern Realty Company tn. f~e..s"rr S~e son,
apartment, S6x10o, at the southwestt
corner corner OF Jennings Street and Vvse
IT The = Meehan Ne Construction COMPANY
sold SOLD to the Mar Bert Rick Compappv pS"s
tIour-story apartment at 936 Kill
Street. 44.sx,l1.ex irregular. ''' As''S
Robert 0adrich sold TO Max r.,dmor
q q nve-story apartment at 9o7 and ono
trinity Avenue, 60x1O0.
Rosa Silver sold to Louis Quashnof-
SKY SKY five-story apartment at 11o6
simpson Street, 44xl00.
Jacob Kirschncr sold to Josenh
v Weissman an a four-story fat at s47 Fox OK
Katie Merk sold to Reubin Rothman
two fiye~story fats at 998 and 1000
BROOK Avenue, 52x129.3x irregular.
Gabriel J. Osterdahl sold to Hugh
Moran a three-story dwelling at 35a
East 136th Street, 2ox1oo.
Morris Kern sold to Pearl Goldberg
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
fg and Small
Flats Figure
Ia the Trading
G. Leeds, Tin Plate
Magnate, Sells history
Apartment at West End
Avenue and o8th Street

Iiaser Realities. Inc. Benjamin
Isss president. purchased from Ru-
tas5A G. Leeds. tin plate magnate. re-
|;fst in Richmond, Ind, 7so West End
knaue. southeast corner of Ninety
|ssth Street, twelve-story high class
|1rment house, 2x100, having suites
u ttree. Ave, six. seven and eight
|srs. and also 766 West End Avenue.
IA doors south Of the corner. three
- private dwelling, 18x89. for light
|1eetion. The seller has been ask
4 $3.50 900 for the property. The
Ertment was erected by T. J. Nc
'mhlin Sors several years ago, and
= sold to Mr.. Leeds, who gave in
a payment the southeast corner Of
"a Street and Broadway, which has
- been improved by the McLaugh-
The brokers Of the transaction
~ the Wood, Dolson Company, Inc,
81 Mr. Leeds and Henry I. Cooper. Of
I: n cam 4 Co., for Mr.. Winter.
fvS.E.J. Mas Realty Company, Inc.
~ jaei Schanger sold for the E. ].
k',ss,ty Company, Inc, to Charles r.
rsssSner the six-story elevator apart
Ient l00x1oSx irregular, at the south.
Sst corner Of 145th Street and St.
atholas Avenue, known as Sidivian
Ems. with thirty-eight suites and
kren stores. Moses Adler represented
IL buyer and Joseph Rubin represent
\ the E. J. Realty Company, Inc.
Tp. N. Clear & Co. sold for Harris
a,ovn the fve-story tenement at 1850
rsdison Avenue to Samuel Kavalier.
Marie Fahrenholz sold to Herman
ysench a fve-story fat at So Brad
mat Avenue, 25x75.
.-.. Sales in Harlem District
lanes H. Cruikshank purchased from
V,ry Kim ball Marsh 345 East 1O6th
street., a FIVE and one-half story tene-
r.nt with two stores, 25x100.11. The
,roperty has not changed hands for
,,rer twenty years. Harry SuGarman
t,s the broker.
Clara Langsdorf sold to Philip Gold
dnRTf.ACH
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
SIS, 900, 600 Advanced
For Homes and Farms
Metropolitan Life Announces
More Large Loans to Re.
Iicvc House ShOrfauc

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company yesterday authorized loans
amounting to over $b,oOo,0OO. Of this
about $2.750000 were on farms. A re-
port was made to it's real estate COM
m'ttee that on the company's loans on
farms, the interest on which amounted
to about s2,50O,0OO not one dollar that
was due on December 81, 1921, was in
arrears.
OF the building loans about $3.50, 900
was on New York City dwelling houses
and apartment houses, numbering
iorty.onc in all, to accommodate 2e0
families: little more than 81 900 900
was on 269 dwelling houses and twenty
apartment houses outside Of the city
of New York to accommodate 4l2
families. These housing loans outside
Of New York were widely scattered
About 100000 was loaned on business
buildings. The company now has en-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

three-family dwelling at s75s Park
Avenue, COX 1905.
~, Rose Schlector sold to Minnie
rl; rly'she! a two-story dwelling at TAO
LEM Horowitz sold to Konrad Welt.
&c! a two-story dwelling at 7oa East
166th Street, l6.Sx7l.
Anna Hammcrschlag sold to Abra-
ham Stolzer q o-story dwelling at
ITO East 17sth Street.
Bella Gruber sold to Sigmund Also
from two-story dwelling at 8l5 East
16ath Street, 20xl20S.
Charles X. Rateman sold to William
Frisch q two-story dwelling at 500
East 180th Street, 25xllS.2.
The Mechanics Leasing Company
sold to Samuel Rosen the property at
S89 Rogers Place. 47xl15.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Increases Bronxville Holdings
Fish & Marvin sold for George W.
Taylor jr. to Mrs. Lydia A. Hayward q
plot adjoining her property on tho
White Plains Road at Bronxville. The
property was held at $6,500.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Lessee Plans improvements
For Lexington Ave. Cornc

>, James Kyle Il Sons leased for the
Sidum Building Company, Inc, the
property at the southeast corner Of
Lexington Avenue and Fifty f,rst Street
b0.5x100, for twcnty-onc years, ut an
aggregate rental Of $315, 900. The lessee
expects to make extensive improve
ments in the future.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

Eckhard four-story building at Al
East Twcnty-second Street, 25xsS.s.
Woman Buys In 18th Street
Betha Nagel sold to Julia Koch a
m{9ur.story m building with stores at So
west Nineteenth Street, 22.6xa2.
Sale Of Haven Avenue Garage
Inc Emma Holding Corporation sold
TO Florence v. Coylc throe.storv
garage at 9S Haven Avenue. 25,t0x
obI1& irregular.
Invests In 145th Street Site
Clarence H. Kelsey sold to Lester l..
Levin tho vacant plot, l00x74ll, on
ths south side of West lA6th Street.
ZI5 feet east of Lcnox Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Professor Buvs Apartment

Colonel Frank r. Lang, u S. Army,
retired, now professor at the Dewitt
Clinton High School, has purchased a
Garden apartment at So Twenty sew
enth Street, Jackson Heights.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26

gagcmcnts to loan about SAG, ,0O0, 900
on bond and mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Space for Motor Dea]era

Hubcrth & Huberth leased the
fourth loft in the Poe Garage building
at lS7th Street and Grand Concourse
tributor of the Dodge car.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Corporation Sells Building
On RiyinRton Street Corner

The 32l Rivington Street Corpora
tion sold to Herman II. zuckerman the
seven-story building with stores at S2l
Rivington Street 64x24.6, at the south
west corner Of Goerick Street.
Sale In 22d Street
The United States Realty and I'm
provement Company sold to Charles A.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Ohio Rubber Concern Gets
West 10th St. Building

The Seiberling Rubber Company. Of
Akron, Ohio, leased the building at Gil
West Scvcnty-sixth Street for Offices,
storage and salcsrooms through Cross
& Brown Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
OLD GARDEN CITY

Fully improved Restricted Building P'Tss a.
0arden CITY Company. 0ardsn City. /. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Store Flat for Bronx

The newly formed 1877 Boston Road
Corporation, Morris Chodorkow presi-
dent, and r. Harvey and B. Chodorkow
directors, will erect fvc-story apart
ment with stores. 7bxl40, on the west
side of Boston Road, about 1878 feet
south Of l6Sth Street, to cost approx
mately $4,000. Joseph Levy, attor-
ney, represents the now company.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Homes and Sites for Homes
In Westc1,ester 2nl.

The property of H. F. Ballantyne on
Overhill Road, Scarsdale, consisting Of
a ten-room house. garage and an acre
has been sold to William S. Atchison.
client of Horner, Fish & Hunt The
property was held at $4,000. Fish
Carmany Realty Corporation were tho
brokers. The same brokers sold for
the Heathcote Land Corporation two
plots in their new development near
the Heathcote station to DR.. W. +. Hoi-
lihgshcad, Of Bronxville, who plans to
build in the spring
Prince & Ripley sold for the Ellen
Realty Company a new Colonial clap
board house on Pelhamdale Avenue,
Pelham Manor, to Arthur A. Hoefer.
of the c. NJ. Hoeher Company, this city
Chauncey B. Griffen sold for Thomas
B. Meehan two plots in the Woods Of
Larchmont to Roman ]. Irwin.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Bronx Vacant Sites Sold

William F. Kurz sold to the MURRAY
Holding Company the northeast cor
ncr of Home Street and Bryant Ave
nue.. on which will be erected a one
story store building.
Annie Tager sold to Patrick r. Tully
the vdcant lot, 25x10o, on the cast side
Of Sherman Avenue, 100 feet south Of
10Th Street.
lsidor Rosenbluth sold to Minnie
Lefkowitz the property, 26xS9.7x irrcg-
ular, on the east side Of Washington
Avenue, rs feet south Of l85th Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Buvs Farm in Claslstone

Wilmer N. Tuttlc sold The former
Simon V. Melick farm at Gladstone,
N. j.. for Mrs. Olivctte M. Kcnworthy
to Charles P. Campbell. president Of
the New Departure Realty Company
The new owner plans extensive altera-
tions and new buildings.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21
AWARD GIVEN
AGAINST j. s.
Hague Tribunal Allows Norwe-
gian Claims
AM ERlCAN MEMBER ABSENT
Sent Message Expressing Opinion
Court Exceeded Jurisdiction
U. S. To Acc .pt Decision.

The Hague - Norway has been
awarded approximately s12.00o.O0O by
the arbitration tribunal which for sew
era months has been considered the
controversy between the United States
and Norway involving claims growing
out Of the requisitioning of Norwegian
vessels by the United States during
the war
The award was made known Friday.
and the American arbitrator. Chandler
j. Anderson. who did not attend Fri.
days sitting, communicated to the
Secretary General o. the tribunal ana
the agents OF Norway and the United
States his opinion that the terms OF
submission had bee' violated aud that
the tribunal had exceeded its jurisdic-
tion as outlined by the special agree
ment under which the shipping dis
prte was submitted To arbitration
Notice was served Dy William c. Den.
mis-. the American Governments agent.
that he reserved for his Government
all the rights arising out OF the plain
from the terms of submission and
from the essential error by which Il
is invalidatcd."
Chief among thu points OF contro-
versy throughout the tribunals sitting
was what was requsitioned and when
Il was argued by the United States
tina; the order issued by the L. S.
Shipping Board August 3. 1917. which
was the only requisition order ever
issued. merely requisitioned ships
then completed ana materials for I'M
completed vessels
Norway. on the other hand. claimed
that the United States requisitioned
not only ships and materials. but also
contracts and claimed compensation
for their marketable value.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21
U. S. To Accept Decision.

Northumberland for the Ship.
ping Board we're inclined TO accept
the decision of the arbitration tribunal
al The Hague awarding $4,000, 900 TO
the Norwegians as final.
The question OF the Norwegian
claims for ships requisitioned during
the war was said to be purely a
State Department, matter. as far as
the United States was concerned. but
that a Congressional appropriation
would be necessary in order to pay
the claim
Counsel for the Board believed the
effect OF this award on millions OF
dollars OF other claims against the
United States for requisitioned ships.
principally in this country. would be
moral at most. inasmuch as. it was
explained. the Norwegian claims IN
volved certain features not applicable
10 most OF the others.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21
coNNoR ORDERED TO CHINA.
Troops There Will Now Be Command.
ed BY Colonel.

Washington. Brig Gen William d.
Common. now an assistant chief of the
General STAFF. has been relieved from
that detail and assigned to command
the American expeditionary force.
with headquarters az Tientsin. China.
rs a result of a change in policy re.
iiecting the increased Importance at
tached here to the Chinese situation.
The comparatively small military
force in China heretofore has been
commanded by colonel Under the
new plan the troops al Tientsin will
BE- under direct command of the
Colonel. and General Conner will
have broader functions as expedition.
airy commander. although no increased
military force there is contemplated.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21
SNAKES UPSET CAR
They Were Killed and the Driver Es.
capped Without Injury.

John Saplcton, salesman driving
from Goshen. Y. J.. on the Bayshore
road. to Swanton. on the seaShore
road. through n densely wooded spot.
saw two snakes apparently In deadly
combat.
Thinking he could kill both snakes
by running over them. he turned his
car toward them. In some manner the
snakes got entangled in the steering
gear ana before Sapleton could stop.
the car had run on the road and
turned turtle.
Sapleton was not injured and pass
ing automobiles helped him right the
car The reptiles were found 10 he
king snakes that measured nearly
seven feet each IN length.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21

Trappers from The trading posts on
Lake Athahasca report that the In
dians are dying In large numbers. due
to the influenza scourge. which has
played havoc with the aborigines since
last winter. The present population ot
Fond du Inc Is said TO be about 400.
with many bands still in the hunting
grounds. The recent death of - ma
tives there. with losses from influenza
at other posts, Indicate, said the trap
pers. that the Indians In that section
rapidly are being wiped out.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21
Fl GERMANS PARD0NED
Only Five Teuton War Prisoners Left
IN France.

Paris.-Five German prisoners are
All that remain in French jails OF the
several hundred thousand taken by
French troops during the World War,
President Millerand having granted
lull pardon to u OF the &c convicted
OF crimes against the common law.
These five remaining prisoners. who
are held at Toulon prison. were found
guilty OF particularly heinous crimes.
Their sentences. however. were re.
luCed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21
HaIlstones Break watermeIons.

Ilailstones big enough 10 break
waternelons wide open. with fall
Of l. inches deep In some places caused
considerable crop damage IN the Pied
mont section Of North Carolina. The
heaviest fall was in lrcdrll county.
Around Concord. where II beat ,.1wn
growing crops, a thin coating OF icc
Was reported after daylight.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21
cLARENcEs DECLARE WAR.
Jersey Males OF Tina. Type Tire o.
Being Called "sssyHed."

Newark. y. J,-Clarences of all the
nations are organizing for war on the
wags who call them "sissyfed."
Recruiting has started In Newark
following the call to arms from Clar.
tnce Massey, of Cleveland. who de.
clares he Is two-h ted, regular guy
and tired Of being called mamma 3
boy"
"On the vaudeville circuits and cv.
crywhe-e they say Clarence in fal-
settle" says Massey. land some OF
these smar, alecs think fellow has
70 have a hume like Bull Spiven' OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21

The number of white people of for
eign origin in the United States. as
disclosed In census statistics, Is 10
39S.953. or i.ljj.57G more than in
1910.
In 1910 the number of persons Of
Irish blood listed rs of foreign origin
was I,j0i,3Go, and the number re-
ported in the census 81 1920 was
4.l3G,395 or a decrease III 50 per cent.
Persons of Scottish origin Increased
from G59.G33 in 1910 to 73l DO in 1920.
and those of English origin showed ap-
proyimatcly the same total in both
years. the number In 1910 being 2.322.-
III and in 1920 2307,lla. or a decrease
of less than per cent.
There are about 5000 fewer per
sons If Welsh origin in the country
than In 1910. the number then listed
being 2iS.9i7 and 23o,3S0 In 1870, The
number VI persons Of Canadian ori -in
was 2.7',3.21o in the former year and
in 1920 It was 2,G2o276. or decrease
Of 133,a7l
Decrease in eermano.
In 1910 the number of persons ~
German origin in this country was
S.2S2,6lS. and in 1920 II was 80 .927,
decrease Of l.032.G2l, or 12.3 per
cent. On The other hand, there were
3.129 79G persons of Austrian origin in
the country in 1920. compared with
2,ool 80 in 1910. an increase OF 1.l2S.-
231, or 55.i per cent. The liungaranS.
who numbered 700.297 in 1910. toialrd
1.110.9o5 In 1920. an increase OF no.
G7S, or $50 per cent.
The French Increased from 292. $50
in 1910 10 333.G7S In 1920: the Bel.
clans from S92Gi TO 122 $50 ana the
Nctherlandcrs from 293.57l to 3G2.31S.
The greatest of all the Increases,
based on percentages, was shown by
the number Of LuXemhorgianS the
total for that It'll" grand duchy in
cieasins from COTS in 1910 to 1900
In 1920 The highest decrease per-
ccniage was supplied by Turkey in
Europe The Turks In 1910 totaled
35.31i. and in 1920 only 23.303. or a
decrease 81 81 per cent.
Southern Europe Sends Many.
All the nations of southern Europe
showed substantial increases. In 1910
there were in this country 209S 800
persons u Italian origin, ana in 1920
the number was 3.33G.9i5 nm increase
If - per cent. The Grecian total in
creased from l0aGG5 in 1910 To d.
33S in 1870 the Spaniard> from 33.i3i
10 77.9ii and the Portuguese from
1916 to 1099S.
The Russian total increased 523 per
cent for the decade. In 1910 the Rus
slams numbered 2.5fl.Gl9. and in 1920
the total was 3.S7l.1o3. an increase II
l,329,i1l. The Finlandcrs grew from
2l1,o2G in 1910 to 29i27G in 1920. the
SwedeS from 1,3Gi2i5 to l,i57.3So and
the NorwcganS from $4,000 10 1927
DO. The Danes In 1910 were iO0.06i
In number and IN 1920 they were i67.-
so. The Swiss, who numbered BOZ
$50 in 1910, have Increased TO 327.797
In 1920
The number of Mexicans has almost
doubled the total in 1910 having been
$50, O02. and in 1920 il was 725.3322. an
Increase OF 500 per cent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21
ALIENS INCREASE
IN u. S. &,155,576
Number Of Foreigners Added to
Population Since 1920.
GERMANS SHOW BIG DECREASE

Drop Over Million in Ten.year Period,
While Austria Shows Increase Of
More Than Million-Based on Per-
centage Greatest Increase Was Made
by Luxembourg ans-Greatest De-
creases Shown by MISREPRESENTATION
Europe Shows increases.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-21
Eat Mice For Food I.

T.dI TIct tut TUOu
Scientists state that bed bugs eat
mice for food ard carry deadly germs
from mice TO men. They inject the
germ when they bite. Think of the
chances you take Wipe them out to-
day You caa do it easily and quick
~ with Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug
Liquid, 25c. Scld and guaranteed by
7. ID. Cottingham q Co,
The Peoples Store,
p. +. Wharton & Son, Stockton.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Plan to Give Seal
Fans Strong Team

San Francisco, oct. 29.-Chiefs OF
the San Francisco baseball club,
which won the Pacific Coast league
pennant this year, intend TO give the
fans as strong team next year as
they had this year, according to Jack
Miller. manager Of the Seals.
San Francisco Is the greatest minor
league city in the land and, as such,
deserves the greatest minor league
baseball team" Miller said.
Two San Francisco stars, Willie
Kamm and kimmy o'Connell. go up
to the majors next year for the high
est prices ever paid for minor league
players. Kamm was sold 10 the Chi
cago White Sox for 100000 and
O'Connell to the New York Giants,
champions Of the world. for $4,000,
I'm their places, however, San Fran
cisco viii have two youngsters, Gene
Valla and Hal Rhyme, both of whom
show great promise.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Father Didn't Like Name;
Picks Good Ones for Sons

Poplar Bluff, Mo- Oct 29When
pm" steen Of Marshall was very
young the baptismal handicap his
parents hung on him began TO pail
There n no romance to a name like
Bill; no suavity or subtlety no glamor,
elan. eclat or class.
So, after marriage, when Bits
progeny began arriving sIngly and
by platoops, Bill cast about for mon
ickcrs Of individuality and distinction.
Bill succeeded. There are nine Of the
little Steens. all boys, and Bill gave
them a start nlife that he had never
had BINS boys. reading from left to
right, or otherwise. are: Bosco, Tasco'
Lasco, Cicero. Marvilo Roscoe. otio,
Woodrow and Vanzo.