davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-06

/ "vidis, Frantiku, ja vzdy-
cky ffkAln. ty zes Certify chla-
pix" promluvil cAlpubou OF
covskou k synovi stary Pafi-
zak. "Ale -
"Co ale?"
"Paklize, jak jsi pravil. O.
men mlady pan 2 Pafize ami
franku jm9ni nema, divil bych
Sc tomu velice, kdyby mu sta
ry Mellier tn holku dal."
"Vzdyt' jsem tt, ale jiz po-
vidal" odYece Frantik, ne je
holka do n9ho celia, zblaznena.
A mimo to je tu jest4 divod,
ma nejz nesmime zapomenout.
Wis dobre, ze stary Rouvenat
vsem napadnikum, ktefi Sc by
iii al dosud o ruku Blancinn
uchazeli, ukazal dveEe. "A co
myslis, proc? Ponevadz Sc vsi
chni domnivali, ze je Blanka
dcerou bohateho statkafe Mel
liera. Paklize by byli nektere-
mu napadniku Blanku zaslfbi-
Iii, byli by mu musili povediti
pravdu, a to Wis, ze Sc nenajde
tax snadno napadnik, jenz by
81 chtel witt "a zenu dceru
vraha k dozivotnimu trestu '
trestnici zamorske Qdsouzene.
no. Cht9li Sc tedy vyhnouti pc
horslivym, -vystupdm a odbyli
proste ysechny. Zda Sc ale, ze
omen pafizsky hejsek nebyl
| tom ohledu prilis choulostivy
Bezpochyby, re slibili Blance
velike veno a tn milerad vez'
me k nj "a pridavek stareht
vraha, jejiho otce. A te pfi
ciny take myslim, ze odje
Rouvenat k nemu do Paffze
a co nevidet zajiste ze bude ,
Seuillone veselka."
"Hled'me, hled'me, jakys ty
chytrak!" kyval starry Pari
zak spokojene hlavou.
"Ano, tax jest a ne jinak !!
Itvrdil Frantik.
Mezi touto rozmluvou dosl
laz Ike kfovi nedaleko domku
lpastyrova.
Zde posadili Sc ma parez
lporazeneho stromu a hovofil
|septem dale.
"Tedy hrozi nam yelike ne
|bezpecenstvi,i mluyil stars
Parizak dale. "Skoro bych il;
lsam Sc obaval, he ia. holka do
stane vsecko jm6nf Melliero
vo. Ale to sc nesmi nikteral
stati!: Hroms a. peklo, ma t.
bych Sc podival! Spise il. "a
Iskrtim jako divokou kocku. p
mysLim-li zvlaste ma to, jak o
hromny bohac Jakub Nellie
ljest, ktery mimo svdj pfekra
sny dvorec ma We SVEN poko
iii, We SVEN psacim stolku ulo
zeno dvakratj sto tisic frank,
-Iv cennych papirech! He'd
e Frantiku, kdybych mel jen ty
a to hotoye penize Mellierovy
|tu. bych milerad ostatni jmer
Y yjjeho ozelel!"
u "To ii rad verim.; bylo b
to take peknym odbytnym pr
0 nas!" odvetil ustepaGn6 Fra1
Itik. "Jen re roctnou Sc ! tyt
a penize kapse samozvane d'
& eldicky."
al INA to bych Sc podival!"
n zval Sc hrozebne Parizak. IN
.e|vis, kdy Sc vrati Rouvenat
! Pailze?" tazal Sc syna.
a "Jiste to nevim, ale nep'
= chybne asi We dvou neb tree
III dnech," odpovedel Frantik.
u.i "Mellier jest We sve lozni
a-iIv noci sam spi jako dl
s. ,'tvrde," prohodil Parizak.
e. "Zvlast' cd te DOLBY, co u
Sc va opia,' vece Frantik.
lu "Do pokoje, v kterem 81
le muze kazdy vejiti, aniz by s
sil rec procitl."
"OySnp, -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-06
Arkadij Avercenko:
cARIHRADsT1 Y RETRO
HRADE

Is4S - -
-
Petrohrad,
Prekrasny majoyy den. roku
1916. -.
Skv6ly jizdni, gardista, hra-
be Vronsky, pfihnal Sc ma pl-
nokrevnem sedem, klusaku X
rodinnemu domug senatora ba-
roma K, svarnas vyb9hl pos scho
dist a dal Sc ohlaeiti.
Dcera baronoNa, mladistNa
Nelli, uslysevsij HAS; miloYanG-
no muze, vyb6hla mu vstfic a
slzic vrhla Sc hrab9ti do, ma
ruce.
"Vsecko ztraceno! Papa ne
svoli k nasemu shatku!'
"Mais Pourqnoi?"
"Povida, ze, jsme, mladi, ze
pry nezname jest4 zipot! Po-
vida, re "a ctyi roxy -"
Hrabe zastanal q utfkal do
LII po schodisti.
= = -
Petrohrad.
Prekrasny majoyy den roku
1928. 1. AA 4
Skvely jizdni gardista hra
be Vronsky pfihnal Sc ma pl
nokrevnem sed6m klusaku, !
rodinnemu domu senatora ba
roma K. svarne vyhehl po sche
disti a dial Sc ohlasiti.
Sam senator baron K. vySe
fn1u v ustrety. Mel jiz ma hlav@
klobouk a v ruce hill. PraW
lvesele:
"Chystame sc s Nelli projet
d s
sc po ostrovech. Nechcete 81
1pripojiti?"
Hrabe Sc chtel pripojiti.
Kdyz sestupovali vsichni tt
|vzruseni a veseli po schodisti
tn ma jedne zastavce schools
4
tie vyskytla, Sc prekazka: tt
nosici, supajlce a vzdychajice
nesli nahoru pianino.
Hrabe Vronsky ma ne po
hledl a pojednou jakoby jim
lneco Skublo.
Odhodil capku a starostliv'
zvolal:
'Jak to nesete, CERT? Jak t.
nesete? Pohodlne ma rucn
kach! CO, pax Sc TAX nosi? Jal
se k tomu staviS, ty, socho
mo, hej, rup! No - no - no
Hej, rup! w je to-"
Neskonale udivenyma ocim;
| hledela ma neho Nelli.
i "Co je to, hrabe? Cd kter'
|dohy stal jste Sc zkusenyn
1nosicem?"
i "To jeste z Cafihradu. Ko
.1lik jsem techto plan jen pre-
nosil! Nadrel jsem Sc konsky
|U mas to neumeji. Vidite, mt
ST sc witt diva rucniky
mo, pojedeme, budete
tom az potion vypravovati."
Jezdili dlouho a chuti. Hr
b6 pax 'ucinil navrh zajeti n
; sklenku vfna.
il Starry baron sc zdrzel p,
odkladani svrchniho odevu
!, lvratneho.
: "Satnu mate pronajatOl
lnebo jen tak?"
"Pronajatou, vase jasnosti
y ':No, to je vyhodnejsi. Str;
zIvu, mate u pant nebo pro $
Ihe? Nyni v lete nebude prac
: |pon9vadz hoste budou- Sc t
h hat bez svrchnika a klobou
hudou nosit v pazourech."
ii Papa" zdesila sc. Nell
blnco to mluvfs?"
"Co mysljs? Tomuhle ia d
;ilbre rozumim. v Carihrade {
incl jsem pul roku u satny."
/, VeSli ma verandu.
all Cisnik priletl litskem.
Nelli vzala listek, profile
lia 81 vSe a otazala Sc:
d "Slouzite "a zpropitne2"
,e me, vase jassti; ma proce
ta." xta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-06
~ sssa1's 10
DR. @ B } NJ +
0z'''I,NAM ., NJ =.

ZENA 8 ditkem 4, roxy starym
ihledA pro sehe sluAbu v domac
'nosti. Haste se v {. 6919 Team
nle Ave. 2-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-06

RAJME Sc ceslsa, zena k ve-
Aeni domacnpsti. Haste Sc v
(. 1922 w. 59th st. 2-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-06

PRIJMOU Sc zrucni uniovi te.
sari. Haste Sc v.cis. 13001
Hlavin Ave. 2-e
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-06

HLEDA Sc mensi byt pro
dvouclennou. rodinu, no pripa-
de garazi. Zaslete adresu
do adm. /. |. y .2r30
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-06

"Nuze, co noveho?" tazal
Sc starry Parizak. "Ty jsi mlu-
wills Gertrudou. zdali pax sta
ry Mellier jiz brzy pojede k
Abrahamu?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-06

Pfelozila r. Hladikova
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-06

Papa, ZdeSlla sc Nell; !;
eco to mluvfs?"
"Co mysljs? Tomuhle ia do
bre rozumim. v Carihrade Gu
mel jsem pul roku satny."
Vesli ma verandu.
GiSnik priletl $ litskem.
Nelli vzala listek, prohled-
lia 81 vSe a otazala Sc:
"Slouzite "a zpropitne2"
"Ne, vase jassti; ma procen-
!ta." A4at1
"Pokladna spolecna?"
! "Spolecna, pross,. ="
i A jak je to rozbitymi ma
!, dObami? Kazdemu zvlast'?'
"Ano, tax, kazdemu ode
'ctou." Il
Il "a vychod, jednou tydne?'
"Praves TAX je. tomu, vase
Ijasss = IT,"
i "Nelli," spraskl rukama hrs
be, "odkud to vsecko znate?
D ~ Carihradu. Slouzila. jsen
/; v, restanl,aci jako cisnice-nosle
ka. Holoubku, TAX So nepodd
.vaji sklenice. Musite je drzet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
DRUID HILLS

DRUID HILLS
 One of the best lots in this entire sec- tion offered for quick sale at the pick up price of $1,50o; cash payment and terms to suit purchaser. A wonderful investment. Sudduth Realty Co. no N. Fist St. Main 3402. Hemlock 1319-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

GHsT YOUR PRUFERTx for sale wsth 3sx R ConWell, Main 6. A A. GambilB iEsalty coS ,
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
5 Winners in Nenana
 Ice Pool, $2,O4O Each

The first ice movement of any conse- quence this spring in front of Tokotna occurred about 10:l5 &. m. on Tuesday, the 18th, when it ran rather freely on the opposite side and few minutes later damned ia the channel in front of The Times office. The movement, however, became general st 2:05 p. m OF that day, and after running for s couple of hours the river was eompara- tively free of ice.
 The ice movement at Nenana com menced at 3:l0 D. m., May Il. The big pool contained S10,200 The winners were as follows: Thomas J. Walsh of Anchorage, Charles Msttson of Fair banks, and Miss Margaret Hanot, F. E. Mann and H. A. Grant of Nenana. They received g., ,040 each. ! Ice commenced moving at Iditarod on the morning of the 18th.
 The ice at Holy Cross was stationary on May 18th, with no indications of breakup.
 Ice moved out Of the slough at Fair banks at 3 D. m. on the 10th.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
Improvements Com
 ing Up, Front Street

The lower end of Front street. at least, will receive considerable i'm provement this spring. During the latter part of the winter considerable corduroy was hauled, and this will be laid and graveled just as soo0 as oondi- tions permit. Credit for this work, when completed, will be due to Robert Lowrie, Henry Martella, Chris Nelson and, in small way, to The Kusko Times.
 Gus Gullikson will also greatly im- prove the street in front of his place, such as putting in culverts and cordu- rowing, she material for which is al- ready on the ground.
 Let the good work go on.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
Tent Fire at C. & A.
 Camp, Canes Creek

The destruction of tent by fire at nhs C. & A. camp, Canes creek, 8 few mornings ago, vas reported by c. w. c. Glass, who arrived here late Thurs day. The tent was occupied by A. EeAgsaux, Bert Stewart and Gus Rosen. Reliewiag their breakfast, and just be- Sops leaving. Nr. Stewart had taken prseausiss 50 sprinkle water in front of and around the steve, she fire in which was very low when they left. Looking Coward the tent Ia few minutes after leaving, Mir. Stewart observed smoke emsrging. Just as he arrived at the 4sne door thsre was a sudden outburst tof flames, which envelopsd the whole structure and gave not the slightest opportunity to save anything within.
 4r. Lshreaux lost about $50 in cash, S highly-prized new watch, and valu- labls personal effects contained in a V&lIse. Mr. Stewart lost about $40 %s&sh, his watch, ss we'll as some highly treasured personal effects. Mr. Rosen also lost sum of money. The cloth ing and blankets of all occupants were Likewise reduced to ashes.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
Upper Tumbler Shaft
 in Position at Candle

The upper tumbler shaft for the Candle dredgs, which left here Satur- day night, arrived at Candle on Tues. day, and is now in place on the dredge NAsrs, ready for operations, according 20 members of the party, all of whom returned here yesterday. Comprising Bhis crew were Bob Roberson. who handled the ribbons on the four teams hauling the 5000 piece, Del Thompson, Mike Thompson, William Behan sod Carl Wessberg. The Tatalina, of course, was the worst stretch to cross, but this was overcome by bridging the t90-foos span. the work of which was greatly aided by force of workers from tse Candle camp.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
Notice to Creditors.

Please take notice that the, under. signed having been appointed by the Probate Court for Innoko precinct. Fourth Division of Alaska, as admiDis- trator of the estate of Thomas Robin. deceased. and having duly qualified es such, all persons having claims against the said estate of Thomas Robin. de- ceased. are hereby required to present the sams to the undersigned within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated Fokotaa, Alaska, Aprf 10th, 1924. J. H. MCLEAN,
 d0inistrstor of the Estate of
 of Thomas !Robin,, deceased.
 P. 0. address, Vokotna, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
Wm. J. Burns Also
 Tenders Resignation

Washington. May 11.-wllHam J. Burns, whose activities have been the storm center in several Senate inVesti-. gations, resigned today as chief of the bureau of investigations of the Depart ment of Justice.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
Hull of c. & A. Dredge
 Practically Completed

The hull of the new GuInan & Ames dredge, now under way st Canes, is we'll advanced. the 0aulking being practically completed, according to G. w. C. Glass, who arrived here Thurs day. Following favorable conditions in she pond, che new boat will be launched, when installation of the ma chinery will begin. Eleven men are engaged in the company's operations at the present time.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
Pick the Winner.

Peking.-Sun Vat Sen, director of foreign affrirs, died Tuesday at Hong kong. of brain fever.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

August Scharf was Sunday arrival from McGrabh.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
Promulgations From
 Methodist Conferences

New York, Msv 15.-The supernat- ural birth of Chl ist His bodily resur- rection and His Ascension into heaven are facts upon which Christianity stands, Dr. Walsh, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, declared in an address to the I4Ist annual con- vention of the diocese of New York, in session here today.
 Springfield. Mass.-The law of the church against the remarriage of di- verced persons was upheld by the Methodist general conference here to- day
 s. VIC. Glass and Ophir Glass wore Thursday arrivals from the l. D. camp on Canes.
 Julius Saupe, Plume Dredge man ager. left Wednesday for Yankee.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

Pete Carlson, of Carlson X Hounan, Ophir merchants, is scheduled to leave Ophir on May g for Holy Cross, to be on hand with the arrival of first con- signments via the Yukon.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
Cold Storage Boat to
 Leave Soon for Bethel

The Dave Mutchler cold storage boat, now at Ophir, will leave the lat ter place within the next few days on it's trip down the Yukon and thence to Bethel, according to Mir. Mutchler, who arrived last evening from Ophir. Accompanying the boat will be Mr. Mutchler and Dolph Mespelt. The Santa Ana, Captain Wallace Langley's boat, which was recently equipped with & cold storage plant, will bring North large amount of supplies for Mir. Mutehler, and following their transfer at Bethel the latter's barge will be headed up the Kuskokwim for it's new quarters, presumably Tokotna.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

The telephone line from Tokotna to Candle creek-McGrath broke on she morning of the 14th. The cause of the break is unknown. unless stray ice hit the pole on the island, causing the span crossing the river to break. The break will be repaired as soon as possible. ac- cording to Operator in Charge Ander- son.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

Matt Vaughn, in charge of road op- 'srstions at Yankee, was a yesterday :8grivzl.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
Tokotna Radio Station Schedule.

Following is the schedule now ob- served by the Tokotna radio station:
 WEEK DAYS.
 9:39 a. m.-Receive from Anchorage. 10:45 &. m.-Send and receive Iditarod. loo D. m.-Receive from Anchorage. 200 p. m.-Receive from Fairbanks. 300 p. m.-Send and receive Iditarod. 6:00 D. ma.--Reeeive from Anchorage.
 SUNDAYS.
 9:30 8. m.-Receive from Anchorage. 10:46 a. m.-Send and receive Iditarod. BOO D. m.-Send and receive Iditarod. 500 D. m.-Receive from Anchorage. Effective May 18th, messages will not be accepted over counter during operating schedule. They will be held over either for next schedule or for transmission the following day.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

Hongkong.-His secretary declared today that Sun Nat, Sen is alive and we'll.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR
IN EARLY CURB TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. S--Curb stocks
moved irregularly in the early trad.
ing today as selling pressure showed
slight increase over that OF last
week, but buying power exhibited
itself later in the session and nnany
recovertes were made from the
early low prices.
a gain Of over two points In
american Gas and Electric Com.
pany at S7H was a feature OF the
early trading, the advance being
conspicuous because OF the narrow
changes elsewhere in the list.
railroad and motor stocks showed
an irregular trend with Nickel Plate
losing about half a point at 1874,
General Motors a point at 5sN:
nickel Plate preferred 4 at s2h;
DUE Company, Inc, a point at 23H
Oh stocks again showed resistance
70 selling pressure and offerings of
good oils were absorbed without
difnculty. Low priced Standard on
ana Gas sold around 21OH un.
changed from last weeks cloaa.
Standard of Indiana also sold i'm.
vsSN. va ~
Mining stocks were featureIess,
with principal activity in Jib, Con.
solioated Copper, Ohio Copper and
Cunarto. Bonds were steady with
Baltimore and Ohio new IS az 9SIk;
industrial Bank Of Japan S. at 99ik:
standard Gas and Electric 6ks al
w ana Shawsheen IL at 1924,
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
STOCKS Tho v
L|STLESS
TONE
Assumes Waiting Attitude
Pending Outcome Of
Maine Election

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The noon
stock market was disposed to as.
sumo a waiting attitude in the
early trading today pending the
outcome OF the Maine elections and
the digestion of economic reports,
which were somewhat mixed, Steel
operations in the YOUNGSTOWN dis.
trlct were reported at the best in
many months, with ingot OUTPUT at
76 per cent of capacity, silk
MILLS were reported as resuminR
at full capacity after the annual
vacation closing. News from the
textile industry was not encourag.
Ing. Call money opened at per
cent.
The same firmness in OIL stocks
was apparent in the early trans.
actions and prices of both the
standard and independent oils shares
were slightly higher. The decline
In rail stocks also seemed to be
checked with Lackawanna, Mis-.
souri, Pacific preferred, Norfolk
and Western and New York Cen.
trail showing the best form. Other
rails were, generally inactive.
Efforts to further depress prices
Of American Wooden were ineffec.
tual. After an early fractional
decline the stock advanced to 81
for gain of IN points from Sat
urday's close. Coca Cola was then
selected as a target for the pears
and sold In volume below 10 for
a loss Of points, the stock selling
today ex-dividend $1.75. Industrial
leaders like American Can, Baldwin,
ETC.. drifted about without definite
trend in either direction, the net
result Of the first hour Of trading
being a loss of about half a point.
Mercantile stocks were all frac.
tionally higher, steel stocks un.
changed.
The market slowed up in the
second hour as selling pressure
again declined. There was not
sufficient buying demand, however,
to lift the stock market out Of
the narrow rut into which Il had
fallen and transactions were there
fore confined to a small number
Of the speculative leaders with
prices generally downward. The
same apathy was apparent In the
outside markets. Foreign exchange
rates were slightly higher &C the
opening; cotton was disposed to
await the governments report duo
at noon, and grain prices showed
only fractional changes.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
RIGGS REPORTS
BIG GAIN IN
DEPOSITS
Total Now SCI 900, 900 As
Compared With $25, $780,
900 Two Months Ago
By HARRY GUsACK.

Washington banking institutions
have participated to a large extent
IN the billion-dollar increase in de.
posits during the past two months
reported by the Federal Reserve
Board today.
That banking developments in the
National Capital since July have
been characterized by rapid
growth Is indicated in a report to
be made before the board Of direc-
tors of the Riggs National Bank
this afternoon which will show a
gain of approximately $5,500.O00
since that time. Earnings OF this
institution for the two months will
reach $175,O00, as compared with
but $50. 900 for the same period last
year. Deposits of the Riggs Ma.
tional Bank have reached the
highest peak in the institutions his
tory with a total of $31 100000. as
compared with the previous high
mark Of $25, 900 on June 50, last
According to the Federal Re-
serve Board, deposits of member
banks in leading cities increased by
more than $1,000, 900 900 during the
past four months, the greater part
Of the increase occurring since June.
This growth Of bank deposits, the
board declares, is comparable to the
increase which occurred during
April and May, 1922, when credit
conditions were in some respects
similar to those prevailing il recent
months.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
Treasury Financing.

Announcement of the September
financing by the Government, for
which financial centers were waiting
IN view of the ease in money rates,
was announced today by Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon. This finan-
cling takes the form of an offering
of about $350,000 of az per cent
Treasury certificates of indebted.
mess, dated and bearing interest
from September Is, 1924, maturing
September Is, 1925. The certificates
are tax certificates, and the Treas
ury will accept in payment. for
the new certificates, at par, Treas
uyr notes of Series B 1924, matur.
ing September<15, 1924.
The proceeds of these ~ per
cent certificates will be used with
other cash now in the general fund
and tax receipts to pay $377 900, 900
bh per cent Treasury notes pay
able September Is, and to meet
the interest payment on the public
debt of approximately $4,000, 900 in
September. $4,000, 900 in October,
and $66,00,000 in November.
The offering is intended, with the
expected tax payments of September
Is, and the balances already on
hand, to provide for all require
ments until the December Is tax
payment date, when additional
financing will be necessary.
Applications for the new issue
will be received at the Federal
Reserve banks. Bearer certificates
will be issued IN denominations of
$500, $1,000, $4,000. $4,000, and
100000. The certificates will have
two interest coupons attached, pay.
able March is, 1925, and September
10, 1925. The certificates are ex.
empt from all Federal, State or
municipal taxation except Cb) es-
tate or inheritance taxes, and Cb)
graduated additional income taxes,
commonly known as surtaxes, and
excess-profits and war-profits taxes.
The interest on an amount of the
certificates which does not exceed
$4,000 is exempt from the taxes
provided for in clause Cb).
The certificates of this series
will be accepted in payment of in.
come and profits taxes payable at
the maturity of the certificates, and
NOSSPNSN
Of public moneys, but will not bear
the circulation privileges.
Payment at par and accrued in.
terest for certificates allotted must
be made on or about September IL
or on later allotment. After allot-
ment and upon payment Federal
Reserve banks may issue interim
receipts pending delivery of the
definite certificates. Any qualified
depositary will be permitted to
make payment by credit for GER
tificates allotted to it for itself and
its customers up to any amount FER
which It shall be qualified in excess
OF existing deposits, when so mott.
fled by the Federal Reserve Bank
OF its district. Treasury notes OF
Series B 1924, maturing September
10, 1924, will be accepted at par
with an adjustment Of accrued in
terest, If any, in payment for any
certificates Of the Series rs 1925
now offered which shall be sub
0cribed for and allotted.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
N. Y. SEES WATERFRONT
DURING STORM IN HARRoR

NEW YORK, Sept. S.--A thun.
der storm twisted out of the upper
bay the first water spout recorded
here. Lightning killed RAYMOND
Crane, an actor, on the jackson
Heights golf links, and struck down
two Of his friends. One is partially
paralyzed.
The water spout rose near the
south end Of Governors Island and
swept along the shore about $50
feet from the sea wall, rising To
fifty feet as 1t reached the north
end Of the island, where II col.
lapsed. 1t was an incomplete spout,
the apex OF the water failing by
several hundred feet to reach the
various vortex dependent tom the
storm cloud, which drew 1t up.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
TITLED SToNAWAY IS
DENIED ENTRY TO U. s

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 6.-Bsron
Van Wssterholt Van Hackfort
twenty four years old, of Holland
who arrived In Norfolk from Gibral.
ter on the battleship Texas, as a
stowaway, must go back to his
native land, the Department Of
Labor having denied his appeaI
from a deportation order OF az
Norfolk immigration authorities.
Baron Frederick Van Hackfort
father of the young man, mean.
while has cabled funds for the
voyage.
The titled stowaway said he hid
IN the hold Of the ship near a store.
room and remained there fourteen
days with only chocolate for food.
The Washington times., 1924-09-08
RABBI SOLOMON MILES,
1o7, IS DEAD IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 8. - Funeral
services will be held this afternoon
for Rabbi Solomon Miles, Chicago's
Oldest citizen, who died here yester-
day at the age Of LOT years.
Miles leaves his widow, aged
ninety; five sons, three daughters,
twenty-five grandchildren and five
great grandchildren. His Oldest son,
Morris, seventy-two, is employed by
his youngest, Peter, fortY-two.