davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

f1ealey ana COmrAQe bcrNdTO y. MC-
Mahon. are hard at work making
preparations for q smoke talk which
is to take place very soon.
mustered in Feb q, 1910, by junior
vice department commander, Odelon
.Valcour, who was at that time, q
member at large, and a National
Aide de Camp to National Head
quarters. At the institution of this
post there were u members and
comrade Valcour was chosen it's
commander and a very successful
year followed Amos R. Ingham
succeeded him and made fine
showing for the two years he was
in charge. Philip s. Malloy. a World
War veteran. was in command last
year, and served HIS comrades honor
ably and faithfully. There are now
on the rolls 200 members with 1855
| in good standing.
The fire detail for Sunday will be,
Eugene Bailey. John A. Gross, Harry
M. Gould, George s. Gates, Henry M.
Wood, John A. Mccormack. Wilfred
Gour, John Mcdonald. Edward Gull.
ment, George Stevens, James F. Fla
herty, John H. Donovan, Emile Du-
| mails, Samuel L. Newcomb, Carl
| Pfeifer and James p. Levins.
Tho Saturday and Sunday Concert
Program
March-"Ahoy. My Lads Bennett
Schlepegrel
Second Air Varie" Thornton
Clarinet solo by Carl Pfeifer.
Selection from 1.-THE Girl from
| Utah." Jones
Waltzes-"The Blush Of the Rose"
Cruger
"Mementoes Of Camp Fires in
1862" Theme
Bill Of Fare for Coming Week
| Bread. butterine, coffee or tea,
| milk and sugar served at all meals.
Sunday, Jan. z: Breakfast
Baked beans with mess pork.
brown bread, catsup; dinner-Roast
loin of pork, gravy, mashed pota-
| toes, baked squash, mince pie: sup
| per-Baked hominy. sponge cake,
| Monday, Jan. S: Breakfast-Fried
bacon. hashed potatoes. apple sauce;
dinner-Salt cod. pork scraps. boiled
potatoes, picked beets. bread pud-
ding: supper-Macaroni and toma-
toes, prunes.
Tuesday, Jan. 0: Breakfast
Baked meat hash, doughnuts; din
ner-Oyster stew. crackers. pickles.
corn starch pudding: supper =
Steamed frankfurters, hashed pota-
| toes.
Wednesday, Jan. 10: Breakfast
Baked beans with pork, chow chow
pickles; dinner-Fricasse of beef,
boiled potatoes. mashed turnips. rice
pudding: supper-Creamed toast,
American cheese, fruit sauce.
Thursday. Jan. IL: Breakfast
American stew with vegetables. corn
| cake; dinner-Baked pork sausage,
| boiled potatoes, boiled onions. tapi-
oca pudding; supper-Vegetable
hash. sweetened rice with milk.
Friday. Jan. II: Breakfast
Boiled eggs. boiled potatoes, apple
sauce: dinner-Vegetable stew,
| baked fresh Goldfish, boiled potatoes.
farina pudding: supper-Baked peas,
| rolled oats with milk.
Saturday. Jan. Is: Breakfast
Goldfish hash. pickles. apple sauce;
dinner-Boiled corned beef. boiled
| potatoes. boiled cabbage. bread pud-
ding; supper-Stewed lima beans,
steWed apricots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Rays corkinq Comedy Dominates
"R, S, v, p"

way VUTKIHq Vome0y OomIhateS
"R. S. v. p"
Corking comedy is the keynote Of
"R. S. V. p" the latest First Nation
al attraction starring Charles Ray.
which will be seen for the last times
at the Colonial today.
The star. who was a gridiron war
rior. pugilist and bush Lacquer, has
evidenced versatility that places
him in the front ranks of screen ac-
tors. again demonstrates his ready
facility to adapt himself to a new
role in the ease with which he takes
the part of Richard Morgan. strug-
Cling artist with rich relatives, who
forsakes luxuries for the sake Of art
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

elk, and the range above the $500
foot level is good for grazing. Be-
low that elevation, the growth is
stunted but better than in the win
ter of 1919-1920, when we lost so
many Elk,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

In ancient days the addition
cross to the signature did not =.
indicate that the signer coulo
write. but was added as an aH''
ton of good faith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

The condor scars higher thai
other species Of bird, spp
ne-tenths of its existence at
lance of more than three
above the surface of the earth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Nominations by Governor

Governor Baxter Friday nominated
Miss Harriet B. Dudley of NADIA
waska as a member OF the visiting
committee Of insane hospitals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Hearing on Nonsuppor.

'SO'TVT8 VII INVVTSUPPOTS
Joseph Mondor was given a hear
ing before Judge John s. Snow, Bid
deford, in the police court, Thursday
morning, on complaint of his wife,
Victoria Mondor. who alleged that her
husband had refused to support her.
After hearing the evidence. Judge
Snow ordered the husband to pay the
wife IS a week Joseph Harvey ap-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
Some Picture, "The Silent call~

Extremely unusual in the plot of
it's narrative 1.-The Silent Call" the
feature attraction at the Opera
House for the last times today, also
has an unusual cast consisting of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
New Kind Of Hero in Western at
| Colonial

We have all seen cowboy heroes in
pictures of the West. but now comes
a cowgirl who shows all the daring
of the former and the cunning of a
woman. Texas" Guinan is the cow
girl hero of 1.-THE Stampede.'-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06
National Home News
e. r. WILLIAMSON, corresp ondent

Officer of the day, Capt. Charles
w. Dunno.
Miss Charlotte Lizotte has re-
turned to her studies at st. Joseph's
Academy at Portland, after passing
the Christmas vacation at her home
here.
Charles r. Fairgrieves. late Co. I.
2. Mass. Inf, has been granted a
discharge from the Home.
Jason A. Phetteplace has been
granted a furlough to visit relatives
in Providence.
John w. Doherty, of Woburn. late
Co. G. 5, Mass. Inf, has reported for
re-admission.
James P. Quinn. late Co. G, 1, Me.
Inf, has been transferred here from
the Northwestern Branch at Mil
waukee. Wis.
Peter Schultz. of Gloversville. N.
Y. late a member Of the machine
gun Co. =. U. S. Cav. and Bernard
+. Kane. of Gloversville, N. Y, late
Co. d. 3O4, Ammunition Train, U. S.
A., have reported for admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-06

this offer to wholesale dealers all
over the State.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
Sealed Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that the
school board of the town of Wash
ington want bids on the transpor-
tation of pupils during the COM
ing school year, as follows:
For transportation of pupils to
the Sanborn school beginning Sep
TENDER 4th for nine months.
For transportation of pupils to
the Seward school beginning Sep
TENDER 4th for nine months.
Details of transportation can be
obtained from the school clerk at
his home.
Bids must be in not later than
September LIST, 1923.
The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved.
22-1t. George Punches, Clerk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
German Mark Nearing End.

A million German marks sold in
New York last week for 80 cents.
Before the war they would have
cost $238,000. The German printing
presses are now grinding out about
two thousand billions of marks per
day to meet the demand. The cir.
culation now reaches the incompre-
hensible sum of thirteen thousand
billions. The maintenance of peace
and order in Germany depends
largely upon the ability of the
printing presses to keep up with
the pace set by the mark in it's
downward slide. The failure of
the Rechsbank to throw sufficient
quantities of the paper marks on
the market to meet the wage de-
mands of the masses would mean
the end of order and the begin
ming of chaos in that country. The
crisis in Germany is intensified by
the attitude of the farmers, who
are not willing to exchange their
products for worthless paper
1t is now almost impos-
sible to obtain any potatoes or but
ter in Berlin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
Qst Aug. % Last Sept. 26-6t0
Notice of Sale on Execution.

BY VIRTUE of an execution, is
sued out of and under the seal
of the Circuit Court in and for the
County of Villas and State of Wis
consin, upon a judgment rendered
and docketed in the said court, on
the 1st day of May, 1923, in an
action wherein Emmett Marco is
plaintiff, and David Gertz is defen-
dant, in favor of the said plaintiff,
and against the said defendant, for
the sum Of Eight Hundred Eight
and 25-100 ($828.25) Dollars, which
execution was directed and deliv-
cred to me as sheriff in and for
said county of Villas, | have levied
upon all the right, title and inter
est Of the said defendant David
Gerts in and to the following des-
cribed real property, to w.t., Lots
II, IL, and 10 of Block of the
Original Plat of the Village OF
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
NOTICE is hereby. given, that
|, the undersigned as sheriff as
aforesaid, will sell the above des-
cribed real property to the high
est bidder, for cash, at public auc-
ton, at the Court House in the
Village of Eagle River, Villas Coun-
ty, Wisconsin, on 18th day of Oct,
1923, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of that
day, to satisfy the said execution,
together with the interest and
costs thereon.
Dated 21st day of August, 1923.
c. H. Blohm,
Sheriff of Villas County, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
Eclipse of the Sun.

Two University of Wisconsin
men will be included in group
of astronomers who will watch the
total eclipse of the sun in the Cat
alma Islands, near the city of Az
alon, California, on Sept. IL.
1t is going to be dark in Wiscon-
sin during the eclipse, but it is go
in to be still darker in the extreme
west where the scientists expect to
view the darkened sun. At 1922 in
the afternoon the sun will be half
eclipsed throughout the state,
while in the west a total eclipse
will begin at 1854. In Wisconsin
the sun will be 52-1O0 eclipsed.
Great preparations have been
made for the observance in the
west according to Joel Stebbins,
director of the Washburn observa-
tory, and Chief Mechanician Ro-
mare, who will make the trip.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
Spontaneous Combustion.


This is the time for awning
fires, due to office men Tipping
cigarette butts out through win
dows, lightning fires in buildings
not rodded, or rodded improperly,
and fires due to- spontaneous ig-
milton of substances.
All are preventable.
Spontaneous combustion is the
ignition of a substance by inter
nal development of heat and with
out external contact with spark or
fame.
Spontaneous ignition often takes
place in waste, rags, cloths, cotton,
sawdust and other substances i'm
pregnated with oil.
Linseed and other vegetable and
animal oils and fats especially
absorb oxygen quite rapidly and
thus sufficient heat is produced to
set the oily substance on fire.
About 200 such fires occur each
year in Wisconsin causing an am
nual fire loss of 100000 or more.
Such fires often occur in cellars,
attics, closets, warehouses, shops
and other out-of-way places, not
under constant observation, and
spread rapidly fed by highly com
bustible materials. Often such
fires have a good start before be-
ing discovered and cause much
damage.
New schools, churches, factories,
and residences, and others under
going repairs or renovation are Of
ten the prey of flames, because
some painter or house keeper has
left some oily waste, paint rag or
oily mop in contact with wood
work or combustible materials.
The prevention of such fires is
simple and inexpensive. Care and
good house keeping will make
these mysterious" fires impossible.
Oily waste and rags used dur
ing the day should be kept in a
standard, self-closing metal waste
can, and should be burned or
Of herwise destroyed at the close of
the day.
Oily metal filings, borings and
cuttings, leather scraps, and excel
sior, cloths or mops used for rub
bing painted or vanished furni-
ture or floors or sawdust impreg-
mated with oil should never be per-
mitted on work benches, on wood
en- floors or in contact with any
other woodwork, but should be
cleaned up and removed or destroy
ed. Oily clothing should be hung
on a masonry wall only or stored
in we'll ventilated metal lockers
Ink rags and cloths used to- wipe
rollers in print shops and itho-
graph establishments should be
destroyed after use.
Most sweeping compounds contain
oil and the only safe storage is
in a covered metal container
Floor oils and dust representatives.,
and cloths used in applying them
are all dangerous and should be
destroyed or properly stored.
Improperly cured hay, and damp
grain are subject to spontaneous
ignition. Proper curing and dry
ing and good ventilation of hay
lofts and graneries is the remedy
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
To Conserve Trailing Arbutus?


Some ancient dame has started
move to conserve the trailing ar
butus. Next thing we know law
will be passed forbidding anyone
to pick it; then a commission with
swarm of arbutus wardens to
see that we don't, or arrest us
if we do. The arbutus plant lacks
the self-assurance Of >the dande-
lion or quack grass, and is a little
gun-shy about civilization. It's
habitat is the wilderness, from
which it refuses to be coaxed by
any of the arts of man. Far be
it from the writer to minimize
the Importance of the aesthetic in
the world, but honestly, wouldn't
it be BETTER if money is to be
spent in that way, to plant some
trees along the highways so folks
could enjoy them for generations
to Gomez. One good tree around
where folks live is of more use
than forty acres Of arbutus sneak
ing along in the grass in out of
way places where but few can
ever see it, Spooner Advocate.
Villas County Fair, Sept. 11-12-13.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22

The largest hydorelectric power
station in Finland is we'll under
way. The total head will be util-
lied IN four steps. When the plan
Is fully realized there will be avail
able a yield of $4,000 turbine
horsepower, with a possibility of
increasing this to $4,000 horse
power through controlling the wa
ter level of the Salma lakes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
(1st July 10-last Aug. 22-6w)
Summons

l1st July lO-last Aug. 22-6w)
Summons
State Of Wisconsin in Circuit Court
Villas County.
Jackson Reuter-, Plaintiff
VS..
Peter Milauskis and Veronica Mil
auskis, husband and wife, as
joint tenants, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the
said defendants:
You and each of you are here
by summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court afore-
said; and in case of your failure so
to do, judgement will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, of which
a copy is herewith served upon
you.
Radcliffe and Radcliffe,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. O. address Eagle River, Villas
county, Wisconsin.
N. B. The original summons and
complaint in the above entitled ac-
ton is now on file in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court in
and for Villas County, Wisconsin,
at the court house in the village
of Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
Newspaper Editing.

The sort of newspaper that
would be published if everybody
edited it would be something won
derful, but nothing that anybody
would subscribe for. The news
paper business is perhaps the
most competitive of any in exis-
tence. People who make UP news
papers must have the mass of the
people in mind every moment. No
newspaper can live by catering to
chosen few.
There is not In any community
enough business to support a
newspaper designed especially for
what are slangly called the high
brows. The highbrows are vague
class, but are commonly supposed
to be the type of citizens except
one concerning things that would
be discussed in a faculty, or a
symposium of the higher clergy.
No daily newspaper made to fit a
clientele of intellectuals or near-in-
tellectuals could subsist on what
the intellectuals would be willing
to pay.
A new author made himself un-
popular some time ago by saying
that as far as he had observed
most of the criticisms of his book
had come from that class of read
ers who never buy books, but are
keen for borrowing them and pick
ing them to pieces. 1t might be
said of some of those who are
severest In the condemnation of
the newspaper that they do not
have to- pay it's bills nor do. they
contribute greatly to it's support
St. Louis CID Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22

The Old Slave Tree in Cape
Town, South Africa, is most his
toric landmark, as it was there be-
fore the days of Jan van Riebeek.
In the old days to this tree slaves
were brought, and placed on tables
for exhibition and sale. Slavery
was abolished in 1888. The tree
has been cut down and a brass
plate giving an outline of the
trees history affixed to the stump.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given to con
tractors that bids are to be let for
the construction of three new
school houses in the town of Glow
erland, Villas county, Wisconsin, by
the school board of said town of
Cleveland.
One school building is to be err
ected at the S w "A of S w Il,
Sec. 10-40-9.
One school building at the S w
"A of N w Il, Sec. 12-40-9.
One school building at the NV "a
of NWA, Sec. 35-40-9.
Sealed bids, with a check suffi-
cient to guarantee the carrying
out of the contract, must be in
not later than Friday, August 24th.
Bids will therefore be opened on
that date at s o'clock p. m.
Plans and specifications may be
seen or had by calling at the Of
flee of the clerk at the Otter Rap
ids power dam.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Dated August ID, 1923.
Eva Hermanson,
15-2t. School Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22

Villas County Fair, Sept. 11-12-1S.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22

Have you tried the Sunday Din
ners at the Olde Muskie Inn at
ElchO?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
MRS. G. w. BELL DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
THE PASSING OF A GOOD WO-
MAN HAS BROUGHT SOR-
ROW TO MANY.

Mrs. G. w. Bell, who was known
and loved by large circle OF 1rlends
and acquaintance, died on MONDAY
morning at o'clock.
Mrs. Bell was So years old and had
resided near Shellman all her lie. She
was from one of the Oldest and most
prominent families OF Georgia. On &C
count OF being sick several years she
was depriced of many pleasures. but
afforded many to her family OF ten
children and husband. She was real
Christian mother. :.
II < true TO nature. although 1t be
expressed in a figurative form, that a
mother is both the morning ana eve
nirp star. Heaven hath imprinted IN
the mothers face something beyond
this world. something that claims KIN
bred with the skies-the angehc smlle;
the tender look, the waking, Watch1ul
eve. which keeps its fond vigil over
her precious family. A mother love
can never be supplied; it glows IN her
svmDathies and reigns in all her
thoughts and deeds. And even when
she IS gone to her last rest the SAINT
ed mother in heaven is always hrst
in the hearts OF her husband and chii-
dren. u. ,,e-
terv Tuesday morning at ~ O'Clock
Rev. ]. G, Corley conducting the fun-
" Besides large circle of friends, and
relatives the deceased is survived by
her husband, G. w. Bell; tour sons,
Tohn. Horace, Dudley and Andrew V
BeIl: six daughters, Mrs. J. L. Luns-
lord Mrs. H. c. SherreT6 jesse s,
Freddie, Thelrna and Sara Bell; tour
brothers, John Lay and George George Lay ,
OF Coffee Springs, Ala Charlie Lay Lay
and Lawrence Lay OF Shellman; two HS!
sisters. Mrs. Charles Bynnum D OF MI n
ami Fla. and Mrs. R, F. Peak OF
Coffee Springs, Ala o.,,,,
Deep and sincere is the sym NJ ,5l;Il9
that goes out to the bereaved fanny
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
OF MRS. E. E. G. GREENE

Whereas. death has removed 1ronT
the membership OF our church ana
the charter roll OF our missionary so
cietv co-laborer and friend, Mrs
Emma Elizabeth Gaskin Greene, we
submit the following as an expression
al our sorrow in her passing ana
tribute to her memory:
We desire to bear testimony OF ner
splendid devotion as a mother, Wil1ctl
characteristic perhaps was her pest
and most prominent virtue.
Her love and great confidence III
her children and all that they did was
ever an inspiration to them and a note
OF encouragement in their every pur-
pose. 81 49,.
whom she knew and loved most IN
innate will keep green in their hearts
her memory.
Those who knew her best warmly
attest Ter hospitality and generous
friendship.
AS members OF the Woman's aux
i1iarv of the Methodist church OF
Sheilman. therefore be it resolved,
that we offer this expression as a
tribute to her memory and as a mes
sage of tenderest sympathy to her
loved ones.
Resolved further, that this tribute
be entered on the records OF the Wo-
mans auxiliary OF the Shellman Meth
odist church and that copy be sent
her bereaved family. Committee,
MRS. OSCAR CRITTENDEN,
MRS. F. F. CRITTENDEN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
Unique Party Given
At Shellman Thursday
"Iad;es of the 60c" Are Honored by
Miss Crittenden.

One OF the most unique entertain
,,oo+s ri the season was gwen by
Ne Me- Annie Rec Crittenden on thurs
daT afternoon at her home on Pearl
Street in honor of her aunt, MIS-. -:
D Tsvlor OF Cordele, the guest OF
Mrs. c. w. Martin. .oA NV
Miss Crittenden was ASSISTED py
her sister Miss Idalu, and MISS Lt tna
Fred Etheridge in receiving tIv
Guests The home was appropriately
sdorned with marigold, thus, giving "a d
nrettv setting for the girls OF tns
60e An arrangement OF song ana
,11,,s;, was prepared for the occasion
Miss Iu1a Rec Etheridge and MIS-
II r Watson in their most char M
49, ,nanner sang Garry Me Back to
NT V;rpinnv." after which little MISS
Eroen;a Short and Vista Curry, IN
tha;r aSwavs coquetish way, entered
,m;+h basket of the much loved old
f mttn Dinks. giving to each guest
bouquet. Following this the no, N,i,,
ceremony was most inIeI estii ~ ~
read by Miss Leila Fred Etneflug g.
Miss Lula Rec Etherldgee, then sang ~ !
"Loveship." A contest telling OF t the
MANY modern things the, grls ol t IN,
COS did not enjoy was then ledu OS
N The o. old II time ballad, When You
and | Were Young, Maggie ., was
then sung by Miss Lula Ree E3n me.
idee, Mrs. H R. Watson and MIS- MIS-,
F M. Martin. Mrs. Martin know W.
for her rare talent in music, was t n5
accompanist for the afternoon. VI
special interest was, the reh Sniaot;on Nc
o; VEN by Mrs. Sally Shockleey' OF
E EIor;da the guest Of Mrs. NJ. S
Watts ats who was readily assisted by
Me- Tom Lane. of Americas.
IVA A. tbe conclusion a delightful ice
course was served Those assisting
We're Misses Marjorie Curry and Mil
| bred Watts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
RECLUSE, SUICIDE, LEAVES
$4,000 IN ATTIC OF HOUSE
Ginseng King" Before Killing Self
Phones Friends It's Judgment Day.

OWENSBORO, Ky.-When Atwell
Haines, ginseng king" of western
Kentucky, became tired OF living as a
recluse near here he telephoned sew
eral friends telling them his day OF
judgment" was at hand. These friends
set out at once for the Haines cabin,
but Haines had shot and killed him
self before they arrived.
Relatives. knowing he had made a
small fortune selling ginseng root
searched his home. In an attic in tin
figure. The desire for length ana
can. they found over $4,000 in money
Liberty bonds and notes. Eight rela-
tives will divide the property.