davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Grove Objects

Grove objected to Darrow's re-
marks, declaring it was not the time
for arguments. but for a simple
statement Of what the defense would
submit in testimony.
barrow, 81 years old. raised him
self on his toes, looking toward
Grove With a sneer and answered.:
Your .lonor. this young State
attorney must have read that some
where in book"
Judge Caverly ruled that barrow
must confine his remarks to a simple
statement and reprimanded Grove
for opening the way to argument.
barrow spoke only five minutes,
and when he finished the State called
its first witness. Edwin Gresham,
uncle of the slain boy.
Grescnam gave merely perfume
tory testimony, telling of his trip to
the morgue in identifying the body
of Robert. Jacob Franks. father of
the slain youth, stopped and bent by
the sorrow that has come upon him,
was the States second witness.
States Attorney Grove demanded
the death sentence for the slayers
and told the story of the crime in
his opening statement to the jury.
During the months Of November.
December and January these de-
PENDANTS planned and schemed this
terrible crime. hoping they never
would be brought to the bar of JUS
tice," Grove said.
Grove said he would show that
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Grave Possibility Exists
Conference on German
ReparationS viii End
in Failure.
DEADLOCK CONTINUES
Belgium Plan for Settlement
ArouSeS Hopes of Allied
Delegates,

LONDON. July 23.-Shadow Of ex-
Premier Poincare lowered over the
allied conference as the plenary SEES
sion was convened late today, with
grave possibility another OF the eff
forts to settle the German repara-
tons question may end in failure.
It was admitted the situation still
is critical as the allied representa-
lives gathered for the public meet
ing, but delegates continued to do
their utmost to harmonic the diverg-
ent French and Anglo-American
viewpoints. hoping for a lasting de-
cision instead of a precarious COM
promise.
Prime Ministers Macdonald Of
Great Britain presided at the plenary
session, opening the discussion with
a brief address designed to clarity
the relation of the Dawes report sto
the treaty of Versailles.
Macdonald asked for frank opin-
ion on clauses of the Dawes report
which the French believe exceed the
provisions Of the peace treaty.
A compromise Of Belgian origin.
substituted at a late night session
for that purpose by American Am
bassador Kellogg, it was hoped early
today might end the reparations
conference deadlock over guaran-
tees and made possible a plenary
session.
Ambassador Kellogg took a prom
inent part in deliberations of the
deadlocked committee No. l last
night, and for a time played the
role Of mediator. Eventually he
withdrew his plan for Cancellation
in favor Of that proposed by Pre-
mier Theunis. which was favored
by the British and considered to be
equally effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Home Edition

TTTHAT do you want to
w know Ask The Indian
apolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23

The father, perhaps the most pa
thetic figure in the whole drama of
this unusual crime. was the center
of all eyes in the crowded room. He
showed little emotion, however, an
swering questions in a perfunctory
manner.
Franks took the stand following a
dramatic appeal by States Attorney
Robert E. Grove in which Grove
demanded that the two youths pay
for the murder with their lives.
Grove Makes Appeal
Grove. speaking with angry pas
sion, described the killing as one
Of the most atrocious crimes in the
history of Chicago. and in the name
Of the people and the State, demand
ed sentence of death.
Attorney Clarence Darrow for the
defense sprang to his feet as Grove
concluded and took issue with the
Characterization Of the killing as
"atrocious"
The two attorneys started a sharp
wrangle and were halted by Chief
Justice Caverly, who ordered Darrow
to make a plain statement, and for
Grove TO keep the peace.
barrow made a brief but stirring
statement asking the court for
olemency in the case Of the de.
PENDANTS.
Your honor, it would be without
precedent if these boys. after plead
ing guilty, were to be sentenced to
hang" barrow said.
Lettering back and forth. clutch
ing his suspenders. Darrow chat
lenged Grove in his declaration that
the murder of Franks was atrocious.
He argued that the boy was killed
without pain, and that, although the
defense does not deny their guilt.
it does object to the ruthless ap-
peal to the baser emotions Of the
public through such a needlessIy
vitriolic address"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Forecast

X ENERALLY fair forecast
VI tonight and Thursday.
Somewhat cooler weather an
ticipated for Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

ThelmA Mohoit. Neptune. third. Isabel
Ernst. Seward.
Fifty-yard girls overarm saide stroke
First. Dorothy Davis, Green Lake; sec
ond, Norma Han. Green Lake. third
Doris Hnrgcmau. Neptune.
Fifiy-yard. boys under If-First, Ed
NaElc Mount Baker; second. Lawrence
Cunningham. third. Charles Redling
East Green lake.
FIFTY yards. boys under ie-Firat, Jack
Barber, HoWard, second. Jack Gillian,
Seward: third. Bernard McGilvray. sew
ard.
FIFTY yards. girls under i2-First. Eve.
Ign Peterson. Mount Baker second
Gladys Thompson. Green Lake: third.
Ruth schwimmer. East Green Lake
Fifiy yards. glrls under is-First. ISL
bel Ernst, Seward second. Dorothy
Davis. East Green Lake
Poroise raco-First. Norma Hall. Green
Lake; second. Mercedes Lowis. Neptune.
third. Betty Moe, Neptune,
one hundred yards mems novice
First, Jack Tornoy. Neptune; neeond, mn
Hagen. Mount Baker. third. Jimmie Bar.
rows. Mount Baker.
Derby race across lake. women-FIrst.
rhelma Mohoit. Neptune; second. Isabel
Ernst. Seward.
Men, first. Pete Hurlin; second Dean
Sears. third, Carl Spears all OF Neptune
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
HANNAH
THROWS BADLY

The first sunday game saw Seattle
taking a four.run lead In the first
inning when the Indians ran wild on
Truck" Hannah's throwing. the big
catcher making two horrible pegs
10 second. and another error and four
hits brought over the quartet.
Vernon made one in the second and
from there until the seventh young
Jim Christian pitched good ball.
In the meantime the visitors filled
the bases and Chef Chadbourne rap.
ped one over the right field fence
with three men on. putting Vernon
in the lead. That happened in the
sixth.
Bagby knocked over Emmer with
the run that knotted the count in
the next frame. The Indians bounch.
cd hits for two more in the seventh
and Bagby socked his homer in the
eighth.
The visitors made their only two
runs off Of Stueland in the first In.
ming and he banked them the rest
OF the way. Ray Rohwcr socked a
homer Off Of Rankin johnson with
Jimmy Welsh on the paths and tied
It up in Seattle's half From there
in the Indians made runs right and
left
The score first camel: r. H. E.
vernon ..........-.. "a. 10
otalue .....s......s... -.AV 10
Batteries Christian and Hannah:
Bagby and Tobin.
Second game);
vernon ...............
seattle ..+....s....-..--. l.
Batteries-Johnson. Cruz and Muir.
ply: Stuelnnd and Baldwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Game Chatter

Jimmy Welsh continued his won.
dorful hitting over the weekend.
busting three consecutive hits against
the right field wall in the second
game sunday. two going for doubles
and tho third for three bases. He
scored total o. seven runs IN three
games.
Young Cruz. the young Vernon
pitcher looked good in tho closing
innings Of the second Sunday battle.
tie famed the side In the seventh az.
ter Elmer Bowman had bounced n
homer into the left field bleaehers.
He also struck out Brady IN the
ninth.
Sammy Crane was III sunday and
Frank Emmer played shortstop He
showed the effects OF lack OF work
BY boo,ing several. but with a days
time TO find his bearings he win
keep the inflcld IN 70 strength.
Ted Baldwin made several swell
plays around third base Sunday. dish.
ing up his famous exhibitions on SLOW
hit balls and he picked or a foul rs
that was a swell effort.
Ray Rohwer raped another homer
sunday and drove In five runs over
the weekend
Gregs famed seven men Saiur.
day.
Ted Baldwin stole two bags In that
frs; Sunday game. pllfering third
once.
Rankin Johnson. new Vernon pitch.
er. was hit hard. but showed a tricky
move TO first base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
kONOWALOfT
TAKES LEAD

konowaloff took tho lead in tho
start Of the mems race. with wacs.
cher following right at his heels
These two Crystal club stars kept
right out In front all the way. Com.
ing down the last zoo yards. Wacs.
cher forged into the lead and hts
splendid condition was responsible for
him wi,hstRndlng Konownloffs game
squirt to tho line
Too much credit can not be
given Miss Brown and Miss Stem.
moe, the womcn's leaders. Miss
Browns time, altho unofficial.
was remarkable - much better
than she has ever made the dis.
lance In before. Miss Stenmoe
made the distance faster than she
did last year in winning. She
gave everything she had and
forced Miss Brown to do the same
to win.
Mrs. Konowaloff also deserves
credit. She has been out Of competi.
ton for two years, and in stepping
out and finishing third in the mara.
thon convinced everybody that she
isn't thru yet.
The Star races were the feature
events OF the big program given By
the West Green Lake Commercial
w ] Dad Henry
with the exception OF tho Derby
swim, from beach TO beach, all the
races in the program were OF so and
100 yard distances Thclmu Moholt
OF the Neptune club, the big star Of
the meet, was the winner OF the
women's derby. Little 12.year.old
Isabel Ernst, Seward Swimming club,
was second.
Pete Hurlin finished first for the
boys. with Dean Spears second and
Deans little brother. Clarence. third.
Doris Muldo, n colored maiden from
Mount Baker, did well in the compe.
titlon.
The results follow
one hundred yards. womon'a novice
First, ThelmR Muholt Neptune: second
Doris Muldo, Mount Baker. third. Fran.
ces buckley Everett.
Under water, eirls-First Mercedes
LOWS, Nctune: second. Norma Han.
Green Lake. third, Doris HaEgoman,
Neptune.
Fifty-ynrd dash. boys under i6-First
Mel Duggan. Neptune. second. Tom Nc.
Mahon, Neptune club third, Sam Elem.
ming, Mount Baker club.
Flfty-yard. girls ovcrarm side stroke
Doris Muldo. Mount Baker. second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Fresno Has Unique
3-Hole Golf Course

Fresno boasts OF s.hole golf
course. believed to be the shortest
in the world II 10 located in the
bed Of Huntington lake. a mountain
resort. and has a ynrdngc Of 500
yards Natural green's were found In
the bed Of the lake. milk cans were
sunk for cups and tho course was
ready. As tho falrways are sand.
tho players maintain u is impossible
to lose a bali on the tiny course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Mike Gonzales Is
Honored in Cuba

Mike Gonzales, veteran Cuban
catcher Of the St Louis Cardinals.
was honored by the townsfolk OF
Rcgin, Cuba. August 10, for his
services TO baseball He received
word OF 1t thru cablegram sont
by the mayor In which II was stated
that u medal In commemoratlon of
his work had been awarded during
meeting Mt the city hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Katherine Brown and.
Sprays Waescher WIN.
ny TOM OLSEN

CPRIGGS WAESCHER and Katherine Brown have been
~ crowned Northwest mile swim champions the result
swims held in Green lake In accomplishing their feats
Waescher and Miss Brown forced to defeat the 1928
champions, which both finished close second Waescher
nosed out Nitric Konowaoff the mems tehoder in 1928
and Miss Brown defeated Blanche Stemnoe who the
womens last year
1t estimated that 10000 persons lined the shores
of Green lake. from the West bathing beach to the beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
IsELEvENs INLEAGuE

Tho National Professional Football
league will consist OF rs elcvons in
is24-25. The opening games septem.
Der 81 and IS follow; Chicago Bears.
at Rock Island: Milwaukee. at Chi.
caEo Cardinals. Rochester. at Phila.
delphia; Hammond. at Racine. Day.
ton. at Akron: Cleveland. at Buffalo.
Green Bay at Duluth; Columbus, at
Canton. The season viii conclude
November 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

49, 'h'Na ~ - W. NV
two homers in a game early
in the week. That's hitting.
He's pounding the ball over
800 for the week.
welsh stul has much 10 learn
about tho ATT Of running bases.
but he has tho natural abmty and
The speed and the viii to learn and
he's improving rirht along.
It's hla fine fielding that deserves
special mention. as he has been
covering a lot Of ground. particu.
harry IN stopping extra base hits.
end his throwing n an that could
be asked
AZ the plate welsh takes more
chances than any other hitter IN
the league He IL constantly on
top 81 the rubber taking more
chances az times than necessary.
lie has been hi BY pitched balls
morc times than any other piiyer
In this circuit welsh has black
andblue receipts on his LEGS and
body Tor most of those chanera
that he took. Tho other day he
was painfully hurt by a pitched
ball. but kept on going.
Toss the flowcrrts az Jimmy
today. the Kid has them coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

special cheers Tor the wonderful ball he rs
playing for the Seattle Redskins.
He is the big star of the present series
with Vernon, hitting over 800 sco-ng about
half of the runs and covering eenterfield as
well as a circus tent.
Welsh is showing the same kind of pep
per these days that made Earl McNeely such
a card with Sacramento and sent that kid
player to the big time
And Welsh is doing something McNeely
couldn't do-he's hitting that ball for
flock of extra base wallops- doubles, triples
and homers being as common with James as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Altoona Race
Is on TODAY

ALTOONA. Pa. Sept. New
track records are expected Monday
afternoon in tho third running of
the Altoona speedway auto races.
Fourteen drivers will face starter
Fred Wagner
Ideal weather conditions led to
the estimate that 10000 fans VIII
be on hand when the cars are sent
off at 2:sO p. M
Following are the cars and drivers
entered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

Semi-Finals
on Today in
Net TOURNEY

EoREsT HILLS. N. Y. Sept. l.
L Vincent Richards. Olympic ten
mis- champion. was TO meet William
T. Tilden IL. defending titlcholder.
In the semi-finals OF the mems ma.
honal singles tennis tournament here
today.
The winner will meet the victor Of
the Gerald Patterson. William NJ.
Johnston match.
Both matches promise TO develop
some brilliant tennis and a huge
crowd Is expected to view the com.
petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
ADVISES FRESH AIR

Joe Forshaw. OF st. Louis. inter.
nationally famous as a marathon
racer. in a recent talk to boys in the
Mound City. advised them to keep
in the fresh air and sunshine and
exercise out of doors"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
NEATTLE trImmed Nernon Do lh,

GEATTLE trimmed Vernon In The
~ three weekend games and took
The lead In tho present series. four
games 20 three These same teams
play again early this morning al
1880 a. m and al 250 this afternoon.
winding up the series.
yean Gregg beat Penner 10 /
Saturday
Jim Bagby was hit freely by Yer.
non In the first Sunday tussle. but
won, 10 20 z. Bagby knocked in four
runs himself three with a homer
over the right field fence with two
men on the paths.
George stucland was right IN the
second and he wahzed home an easy
winner. 3 10 ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
San Francisco Wins
Both Sunday Games

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. i.-san
francisco won both sunday games
from Salt Lake here yesterday. The
Seals took the morning affair. to
4, and the afternoon encounter. I
TO =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Western Loop Umpire
Target for Cushions

Umpire Powell Of the Western
league was caught in a cushion
shower during the game OF Angus,
%, between Omaha and Lincoln at
Lincoln. He was uninjured, but the
fans were plenty hostile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
About Fights
and Fighters
BY IEOH IASSEN
BY LEO II. LASSEN

I ONG inactivity is poison
l. for fighters, just rs too
much battling does them more
harm than good.
Johnny kilbane, jim JEFF
ferries, Willie Richie and
many other fighters of less
note laid off for many months
and then tried 10 step in with
Younger men whose whole
fighting system was keyed up,
And they invariably lost.
win that same venerable gentle
man. Pop Time. beat Harry Wills
when he fights Luis ANGEL Firpo7
Many ring experts think he viii
play more important role than
FIrpo's good right hand II Firpo wins.
Wills hasn't fought high class
opponent for long time, BARLEY
Madden wasn't n real test as Madden
never beat any topnotch fighter.
But Firpo win be something else
again
Wills Is towering Hear the 55.year.
aid mark and he had undoubtedly
seen his best days In the ring Bnl
Tate. the big colored heavyweight
who used 10 help condition Jack
Dempsey. beat him couple OF times
and Tate never rated very high rs a
heavyweight.
or course. wills Il smarter than
Firpo, but Father Time. holding his
age-old glass with It's shifting sand.
may do more TO stop wills than any
q Firpo's punches. altho the latter
VIII have plenty 10 do with IL. II
wills is defeated
The return 20 the Northwest Of Tod
Morgan in the near future means re.
newed activity IN the feathcrweight
division here. For some time the
Nel,erweights and the heavywclghts
have been holding the center Of the
stage
Vic Foley IS beginning his fall cam.
paign in Vancouver, B. c. soon with
Danny Edwards
George Barrere. the New Orleans
'outhpaw who stopped frankie Britt
The other night here. is new feath.
srweight addition.
And Bud Ridley l. back on the
ground again.
Yep. It looks like busy season for
the little fellows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
BROOKLYN is
VICTOR AGAIN
Dodgers Take Giants in
Tow for Third Time;
Lead Trimmed

DROoKLYN. sept. IL Brooklyn
u made 1t three straight over the
Giants Sunday. winning 81 behind
Grimes fine pitching. The Dodgers
held them to five hits, but the Yanks
The defeat OF the Giants while
Pittsburg was winning again cut the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
PADDOCK MAY RUN AGAIN

Charles Paddock may compete In
the A. a. U. title meet. at Newark,
September 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
JACK TORNEN
WAS THIRD

WAS THIRD
In tho mems race, WheHcher. a
member 81 tho Crystal swimming
club beat bis tcammnto. kon0wnloff.
10 the float BY 10 yeards Jack Tor.
ncy Neptune club. 1899 champion,
came Ia third and was trailed By the
veteran Harry McwattorH. Crystal
club. Firth place honors went TO
Kenneth Curricr Seward Park
Swimming club.
Miss Brown. the women's win.
nrr l. swimming unattached. She
lives In Tacoma now. but was
formerly affiliated with the Crys.
tal club here. She won the title
IN 1879 and was beaten out BY
Miss stcmnoc In thrilling race
last year This year the Tacoma
mermaid reversed things. and
came In Is yards ahead Of the
little Neptune club star. Mrs.
Nitric konowaloff, formerly Miss
Aubrey Griffin Of Victoria. was
third. Mercedes Lewis. Neptune
club. was fourth. and Marie Per.
son. ii.year.old Seward Park
Swimming club meEbcr. came in
A close fifth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Jimmy Welsh Is Going Great Guns for Seattle
Young Outfielder Plays
Splendidly for Indians
Game Afield and at the Plate Is Best He Has Shown
With Tribe So Far Doing Best Hitting on Club
at Presents Cnch to Graduate; Reckless at Plate
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

INHIS is bunch OF yiolets and roses Tor one Jimmy
i Welsh
Tho d ontfeder Of the seattIe ndians deserNes few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

Norman Iiaricls, Northwest A. A. u.
representative. Lou Evans supsrlnton-
dent OF bathing beaches. Jimmy Ward.
assistant instructor at the Crystal Pool.
Jack Aocn, aud other notablcs were on
hand serving In official capacities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
WASHINGTON
HOLDS LEAD
Senators Trim New York
Yanks, 4-2, in 10 Innings;
Lose Saturday

NEW YORK. Sept. Washington
~ took the fourth game from New
York here Sunday Z 10 =. a double
hy Sam Rice with tho bases full in
the 10th inning deciding u. Mogridgc
was pitching good hall for tho sena.
tors, but kicked 20 strcnuously On
balls and strikes called by the um.
pirc that he was bounced from the
game along with Manager Harris.
Marberry finished tho game.
New York won Saturdays game.
; 10 /, getting the breaks. Ogden
held them TO five hits. but the Yanka
t.rfft otft t,..bf.a Tfn,.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Swim Notes

Credit for the wonderful success Of the
whole meet goes 10 ". j. Dad" Henry,
nc untifiHg coach Of the Neptune swim
ming club, To him. the West Green Lake
COMMERCIAL rluh. should give = rising
vote q thanks fgr what he did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

singles He hit the right field fence three times in sue
cesSon Sunday, doubles and triple and he cracked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

Little Ruth Schwimmrr. not big enough
10 peek over tho railing ON the top plat
form. performed some wonderful dives
which brought roar OF applause from
tho crowd. Many girls her size don't
wade In the water above their knees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

Harry nvin. crack Crystal club diver.
thrilled the crowd with some fancy div
ING GNinn 10 Improving rapidly with his
dives. and VIII soon be able 10 give IN.
best n them. sun argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

~ WATSON, the beach manager nj Sew
ara PARK, ls developing some real stars
a. The South End beach. Kenneth Cur.
risr. Aatis PsAfhon and Isabel Ernst All
have brilliant future IN Aquatic lines
WHsson'a swimmers placed one. two.
three Ia the 20 yard dash for boys under
H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

Because the eours1 wa. known "a n,
several yards over q mile 10 official
ufns vas taksn IN The Star swima How
sfsf' Aiss nroWn'H official time was %
minutes. ~ seconds. and waesehors wa.
exactly minute fssier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01
Is
Better and
Tribe Wins
Gregg Wins Saturday;
Vernon Defeated Twice
in Sunday Double Bill

rAcmIC COAsT LEAGrE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

uescos ''Torchy'' Torrance, assistant
University Of Washington graduate uana.
ger. ia taking a place among the cIt,-s
leading annouhrtrp. The silver nntcs
from Torchy's throat drlfted across the
water. and due 20 him tho big crowd was
kept Do constant touch with what uas
Eoinr on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-01

I9hNttI IF'-- JVIIIIHuIIs NsT VI anu Nut
ply. Stueland and Baldwin.