davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

sSummary: Two-pase hits, Maranville, Moore, Young g. Three-base hits, Frisch, Bentley Carey. Cuyler. Stolen bases. Ma ranvilie Traynor. Sacrifices. Meusel, Wright. Double plays, Groh to Frisch to Kelly (2), Eye to Maranviile, Wilson to Snyder. Left on bases. New York 3, PittsburR O. Bases on balls. off Ryan ls Yde g. Struck out, by Barnes ?, Yde 2, Morrison q. Hits, off Bentley II in 1-s innings Ryan none in i2-3, Barnes m 32-3, ,Yde s in S. Morrison 2 in 1. Win. ming pitcher Morrison. Losing pitcher, Barnes. Umpires. Quigiey, Sweeney and OsDay. Time, 2:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
JOHN STUART
 LICKS BRAVES

ST LOUIS, Aug. ls-The Cardinals made 1t two in a row over Boston today by- winning to in the second game of the series. The locals took the lead wllh three runs fn the first inning. Hornsby,s tfipie and Bottomiey's home run brought in four runs in the seventh. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
Summary

Summary: TWo-baBe hits. Burns My Summa Sacrifices. Sewell, Burns, Dou. ale plays Uhle to sewen to Burns. Left .i 'n bases Gieveisnd is I1h, ' Phiiaaelphia 9 truck out. by Uhle 1, Rommel 1. Gray i. Hits. off Rommel 8 in 5, off Gray 5 In 4 sassed ball, Myatt. Hit by pitcher, by Uhle (Halel. Umplres. Holmes and Eyans Time, 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

Tear out the WOman's Realm today and use-it is your Monday shopping guide. Tell every advertiser, 'T saw 1t in the Want Ad Section of "the SOuth's 'pullingest' paper"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
VOLS OUTSLUG BRUIN COMBINE Morris Scatters Mobile Hits To Win,
 8 To 3

MOBILE. Ala, Aug. 1s.-Nashville de- feated Mobile today. to 8, due to the tight hurting of Morris in the pinches wiltsey was hit hard when men were on bases. The hitting of Hum and Mackey efatured. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

Jones 2. Three-base hits. McNeely, Cobb. Stolen base, Heilmann. Sacrifices, Pratt, O'Rourke. Double plays. Harris to Peck lnpaNgh. O'Rourke to Pratt, Rigney to O'Rcurke. Left on bases, Detroit S. Wash- ingtoni B. Bases on bailss off Marberry ?. Whitehill 2, Struck out. by. Whitehil1 9. Russell 1, Speece I. Hits, off Marberry s In innings, Russell in 2. Spesce in 1. Losing pitcher, Marberry. Empires. Owens, Rowland and Connally. Time. 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

Summafy: IWO-bhee hIt, Huth, Ihree- base hits, Pipp, Cvengros Sacrifices. Scott to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases, New York II, Chicago 8. Bases on balls, off Cvengros 8, Jones ?. Struck out, by Cvengros {, Jones 2. Hoyt i. Hts, off Jones 6 in innings. Hoyt 2 ina. Win ming pitcher. Hoyt. Umpires, Moriarity, Nal1in and Hildebrand. Time, 2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
International League
VVeatern -AaeociatiOn

NeWark 3, HuffaIo '.
 Jersey City 3-2, Toronto 6-l. Reading T-2, Syracuse 3-l. Baltimore al. Rochester 5-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

P1ITHU eIUnf07 3UL UUU UUA---J
 Summary: Fwo-pase nit, Miller. Three base, shfts. McNulty, Simmons. Double playa. Smith to Seweil to Burns Smith (unassisted). Bishop to Galloway to Mil- Ter Left on bases, Cleveland 3. Phila- delphia G. Bases on balls. off smith 2, Struck out, by Rommell b. Empires. Evans and Holmes. Time. I;25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
W9prlnIo T.oowmr

UmAha 5, Wichita [. Denver II, St. Joseph s. Lincoln l. Oklahoma City O. Des Moines 2, Tulsa 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

Summary: IWo-base hIt, SedgWlck, Three-base hit, YaryRn. Sacrifices, Wing field, Prothro. Double plays, Gleason to Lamotte to Anderson, Bates to Niehaus wingfield to Bates to Niehaus Left on bases, Memphis 5. Chattanooga 1. Bases on balls, off Merz 2, Sedgwick 3. Struck out, by Sedgwick B. Umpires, Brennan, Campbell and Pigue. Time, 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
TSstssa Ea.sas for john yeso0nsy ls 1ts.

base hits, Blades. Hornsby Home run, Bottomley. Double plays, Tierney to R. smith to McInnis 9. Hornsby to Jim Cooney to Bottomiey. J. Smith to Bottom ley Left on bases, Boston 6, St. Louis 2. Eases on balls off John Cooney 1. Stuart McNamara | struck out, by Cooney ing pitcher, Cooney. UmIres, Moran and Rig18r. Time, 1 :35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
FIRST GAME
T0GalS ....SJ lE xBatted for Bates in ninth.
Totals ........ Cpora hv innings

Birmingham ............. .000 900 00z-<z Atlanta .UVo OVO 4S1---e
 Summary: Two-base hits, Ganzel, Bur rus, Krehmeyer, Paschal. Three-base nit, Krehmeyer. Stolen base, Autry. Sacri- fices Autry 2. Double plays. Stewart to Hartford to Rhode, Hartford to Stewart to Rhode. Niehoff to Krehmeyer to Bur rus. Left on base, Birmingham 10, Att lanta s. Bases balls, off Bates ?. Struck out, by Bates 4, by Dumont $. Hit by pitcher, by Bates (zoellers). Um- pires, McGowan and Pfenninger. Time. 1:49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
WHITEHILL DEFEATS
 WASHINGTON SQUAD
Errors Behind Fred Mar
 berry Beat Senator Hurler

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. -- Detroit punched its hits with local errors today and took the opening game of the series, R to . asora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
CHICKASAWS
 WIN IN NINTH Sedgwick Weakens And Leaders Come From
 Rear

MEMPHIS Tenn. Aug. 1s.-The Chicks outhit Chattanooga today and won the second game of the series, 5 to 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

Summary; Two-base hit Harper. Home lplays. Adnms to cotter, Sand to Ford to Hoike Hubbeii to sand to Holke. Left oYi baiis off Bush s, HubbelI 2. Struck out. by Eubbell l. by Bush T. Umpires, pfirman, Hart and Mccormick. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

Petersburg 2. Wilson 5. Norfolk s, Richmond 2. Rocky mount $. Portsmouth 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
Western LeaKu

BartiesviIIe 5. -Hutchinson s. Muskogee 14. Fort Smith s. Springfield 7-i, Topeka To,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

Toledo 2-4. Nilwauke l7-s. Indianapolis 8. Minneapolis 4. Louisville 1s. St. Paul q.
 Coiumbus-Kansas City, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
RESULTS

Southern League Atlanta S-7. Birmingham 2-2 (BecOnd game called in sixth. darkness). Memphis s, Chattanooga {. Nashville 8, Mobile S. Little Rock-New Orleans, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
Texas Lea
American AeeOCIatlOn

DAIIas 5, BeaumOnt g.
 Fort Worth f2. Galveston 5. Shreveport II, Houston IS. Wichita Falls 5. San Antonio q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

ASheYlie 3. Macon o. Auguata s-1, Spartanburg l-s
 Greenviils n. Charlotte fl (tie, ii ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
South Atlantic Association

Greensboro 2. High Point 6. Raleigh s. Winston Salem [. Danville s, Durham 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
Nafinnnl Learue

Pittshurg s, New York 4 (12 innings). Philadelphia 9, Chicago o. St. Louis 9, Boston 2. Brooklyn Cincinnati (rainl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
Amerlrnn IenrnI

New York. 3. Chicago ?. Detroit 5, Washington 2. Philadelphia 3-7, Cleveland Is. St. Louis l0-6, Boston 2-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
Totals ..........st 2

Vangilder. Wambsganss stolen pAsSs' Collins, WambsgAnss 2. Sacrifices, Jacob son, PicInich. Double play, Geygan to Wambsganss to Harris. Left on oase' st Louis !, Boston s. Bases on balls, off VanKIlder 1. Ehmke {. Struck out. by Van glider G. Ehmke 5. Hit by pitcher, by Ehmke (McManus). Umpires' Ormsby and, Dlneen. Time 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
FIRST GAME
-otaIs '. M. 27 1 l2 24 9 .O

. IDtaI8r. Dt IA- sH ? xBatted for Burns in 9th. xxBattsd for Lutzke h 9th. xxxBatted for Smith in 9th. xxxxRan for Speaker In 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
sTwo out whesn. winning run Scored. Z

Totals .32 a 27 xBatted for Jones in seventhN xxRan for Bush in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Little Rock at New Orleans. Nashville at Mobile. No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17

National League Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. No others scheduled.
 American League Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. No others Scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
IOthIB ..,.......ZS X2b IT xTwo out when winning run scored.

Totals ..........32 s 9 27 % rxRnn fnr Yarvn n in aavanth
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29
MONTANA'S OIL
MEN RETURNING
CROWLEY SAYS BILLINGS WE'LL
is DRAWING OPERATORS
BACK TO STATE
Extensive Drilling Campaign is Fore
seen by Many as a Result Of Dis
covery of Van Nicer, Foster-Sween-
ely and Dakota-Montana Wells.

Montana oil men who have been
in Colorado now are returning in
great numbers and before another
month they will all be back" said
Lon Crumley, contract driller, who
has returned to Great Falls after a
seven weeks stay in Denver.
Mr.. Crumley stopped in Billings
for a few days and he said that a
genuine boom was on there. Oper-
ators and drillers from every field in
the country have been watching the
Hepp well, Crumley said.
While in Denver, Mr.. Crumley met
Eddie Pitts, Jack Beam, Dan Car
roll, George Day and other we'll
known Great Falls men, and he said
they were all coming back to Great
Falls in a short time. The discovery
of the Van Nicer, Foster-Sweeney and
Dakota-Montana wells has been re-
ported to everybody interested in the
oil industry, and Mr.. Crumley said
that he believed it would mean the
opening up of an extensive drilling
campaign within a few weeks.
Mr.. Crumley left for Shelby to
a rig and string of tools to the
quarter of the southwest
quarter of 4-34-2 west, where a well
will be drilled Immediately by Ste
venSon, Crumley e knight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29
escaped CONVICT
GLAD TO RETURN
CHARLES MICHEL WALKS BACK
TO ROAD CAMP AFTER SEVEN
DAYS OF HIKING
First Man Sent to Deer Lodge from
Lake County Says Wants to "Con-
tinue to Pay His Debt to Society,";
Induced to Run Away by Another.

Completing a seven-day hike,
Charles Michel, an inmate of the
state prison at Deer Lodge, who
with another inmate made his es-
cape from the convict road camp
at HeiIgate, west Of Drummond, a
few weeks ago, has returned to
the camp and gone to work again.
He said he was glad to get back
and have the chance to continue
paying his debt to society" accord
ing to information sent to Warden
M. w. Potter by A. w. Mahan of
Helena, formerly state engineer, who
is in charge of the convict road camp
since J. w. Cole was recently APP
pointed warden of the prison.
Michel is serving a sentence of
from five to 10 years, and was the
first man to be sent to prison from
Lake county. He began serving his
term about a year ago, and was alb
sent % days. Upon his return he
said he had been induced to make the
by another inmate, who left
with him. Warden Potter said he
was of the belief that Michel would
return, and that he had not escaped
his own accord, because the day
before he left he Endorsed a check of
$50 sent him from home, and turned
the money over to the prison officials
for keeping.
After making his escape Michel
went to his home in the Flathead
country, and walked back to the road
This required seven days
time, but enroute he sent word to the
prison that he was returning. He
through the hills, thus cover
ng his course to avoid being taken
~ officers, so that no reward could
De claimed for his capture. Warden
Potter said no escape charges would
,e placed against Michel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29

western part of Glacier county lead
ing down from the mountain to the
Lower st. Mary lake, near the st.
Mary chalets 1t the edge of Glacier
national park. The entire cost will
be paid from federal funds.
Harlem-The Woman's club at it's
regular meeting decided to enter Miss
Ruth Gannaway, the valedictorian of
the 1924 graduating class of the
Harlem high school, as a candidate
for the scholarship which is offered
each year by the Montana Federation
of Women's clubs. Miss Gannaway
has not only ranked highest in the
local high school, but her marks
have ranked along with the best in
the state.
Helena-In the supreme court the
Judgment of conviction by the district
court of Powell county has been af-
firmed in the cast of G. H. Cassil1
and Scott X. Cassill, president and
cashier, respectively, of the defunct
First State Bank of Ovando, who, in
October, 1921, were convicted upon
a charge of making false statements
to the state superintendent of banks
concerning the actual financial con-
dition and affairs Of their bank.
Butte-In an effort to develop the
belt at the Montana-Idaho line
at depth, the Richmond Consolidated .
company is driving a tunnel near
.dair, Mont, which it is thought
tap the vein 1900 feet below
the surface. At present the tunnel
Is in more than 1900 feet and it is
expected to hit the vein within a
short time. The Richmond and other
adjacent properties have good sur
showings and in the event the
vein has increased in size and values
With depth, Montana will have a new
copper field.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29
THE STATE

Notwithstanding of the
county unit school system in MeagheI
county resulted in its adjustment
In a recent election by a vote of BAT
to 1872. Less than half the regis
tered voters in the county went to
the polls.
Great FaIls=After emptying his
pistol at two foreigners whom he de-
tected in the act of breaking into
a freight car in the west side yards
of the Great Northern railway, Will
liam Gordon, a Waterman, was bru-
tally beaten by the robbers, who es-
capped.
Red Lodge-Sessions Of the annual
mothers training camp for Saltwater
Yellowstone and Carbon counties will
open at Richel Lodge July 10 for a
four-day program, according to the
announcement issued by the state ex-
tension service under whose aus
pices the several camps in the state
are conducted.
Ringing - Charles Throgmoton,
aged A, an employee of the Martins
dale Land and Livestock company,
was gored by a bull and killed when
he went into the barn to milk some
cows. Other employees found the
body resting on a manger, an exam
ination showing that he had been
gored in the back.
Romantic tugboat, Dewey De-
mersville, in use on Flathead lake
for the past eight years, has been
destroyed by fire. The origin of the
fire is unknown but it is thought 1t
must have started from the firebox.
The blaze endangered the Dewey
company lumber mill until the burn
ing boat vas towed away from the
dock. The craft burned to the water
line and then sank.
Miles City-Southern farmers will
absorb a large number of Montana
horses which are suitable for farm
work if they a be purchased at rea-
sonable prices, is the information re-
ceived here from E. c. Gatewood,
executive general agent of the South
ern Railway system, Rectortown, Va,
through George J. Lincoln, general
agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway company, whose Of
fices are in Philadelphia.
Helena-At a figure 100000 be-
.ow the engineers estimate and $46,-
700 below that of the highest bidder,
contract for the construction of
he Divide Creek Hill federal aid
highway project has been awarded to
j. Hill of Wilsall. The work
consists of the clearing of the pro-
'osed route through the timber, the
gravel surfacing and the
of drainage for 60
of standard highway in the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29
MONTANA MOTHER POSES
FOR MOTHER" PICTURE

The San Francisco Bulletin office
was the stage and Great Falls people
were the actors in a little Mothers
day drama a few days ago.
The art editor had been frantical-
ly hunting an ideal mother to pose
for a Mothers day picture, which was
to be spread on the first page of The
Bulletin on the day before Mothers
day. He had been at it two days,
seeking prospects in family hotels,
institutions, clubs, tea rooms-all in
vain. He wanted a pretty mother
gray hair, bright eyes, serene smile.
He had the promise of flowers for
the picture. He had the s~pectacles.
But he couldn't find the woman that
looked the part. Associates on the
editorial staff volunteered to pose
n had gray hair; another acknowl-
edged a grandchild. The artist,
knowing them as he did, only answer
ed with whitening looks.
Out in the streets he went again,
continuing his search.
1t was $3.50 p. M, the day before
the picture must be published. A
bright-eyed woman from Great Falls
went into the editorial rooms of The
Bulletin to call on the editor of
"Happyland," the vacation camp that
is maintained up in the hills by The
Bulletin.
The art editor was right behind
her. He had followed her upstairs,
listened while she asked for the
"Happyland" editor, and stood be-
hind her there, registering eagerness,
rapture, appeal-in short, making a
blooming goose Of himself, until the
editor asked him what he wanted.
81 want that woman to pose for my
Mother picture-gotta have her! Say
Il followed her OF the street, fol-
lowed her upstairs; say"
Well, the upshot of it was that she
did pose for his ideal picture of
Mother.
This ideal Mother is Mrs. J. H.
Hall of Great Falls, mother of Judge
H. G. Hall of Great Falls. She is
visiting her daughter, Doris, in San
Francisco. Mrs. Hall is a sister of
Mrs. F. F. Goss of Harlowton.
The editor of "Happyland" is Miss
Lucille Carson, formerly of Great
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29
STATE ALLOTTED
AIR SQUADRON
TWELVE PLANES WILL BE ADD
ED TO MONTANA MILITIA
AT HELENA
Annual Expenditure in State Capital
VIII be $4,000, According to Adj
jutant General Sheridan; National
Guard Is Now Nearly Complete.

Announcement that the one hum
dred and f~orty-fourth observation
air squadron, a national guard unit
originally assigned to Oregon, will
be allotted to Montana, is contain
ed In a letter received by Major
Charles l.. Sheridan, state adjutant
general, from Major General Geo.
O. Richards, chief of the militia
bureau. The squadron, IL planes,
and about 100 officers and men,
will be stationed In Helena.
The assignment of the squadron
to Montana is upon condition that the
state accepts the provisions of the Of
fer, which will be done by Major
Sheridan.
Designation of Helena as an army
flying field will give that city un-
usual prominence in aviation circles
and will place Helena on the flyers
map. When the air mail service be-
comes better established, it is con
sidered likely that Helena will be on
one of the transcontinental routes.
BY having the observation unit in
the capital city, Helena will have two
or three army aviators stationed
there, and mechanics who will also
be constantly employed, will be on
the payroll, meaning an annual ex-
penditure in Helena of around $780,
600. Planes of greater power than
those usually seen in Montana will
be used. The regular army filters
will train the militiamen.
The Montana national guard is
now a nearly complete outfit. Or
ganization of the flying squadron
will begin as soon as the militia ap-
preparation bill is enacted.
1t is largely through the efforts
of William G. Ferguson, secretary of
the Helena Commercial club, that
Montana is obtaining the unit. Ore
gon has failed to proceed with the
organization work, and when the al
department saw that Montana was
anxious to add the air unit to its
national guard, the assignment was
made to this state.
MI. Ferguson, who was in the
air service during the war and is a
reserve officer in the flying corps,
has long been working on the pro-
ject of obtaining an aviation unit for
this state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29

Washingron-It is estimated that
3,038,283 veterans will be entitled
to the insurance policies provided
by the soldier bonus bill enacted in
to law, while 389,583 will be paid
cash of $50 or less. The bill also
provides for payment to dependents
of deceased veterans of the amount of
adjusted service compensation to
which they should be entitled. Adj
justed service compensation is fig
ured on the basis of 81 a day for
home service and s1.25 a day for
overseas service. The first sixty
days cannot be counted. Also a maxi
mum of 500 days would be allowed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29
HOW RURAL PRESS HAS
DEVELOPED ITS POWER

THE PATH of evolution of the
country press In the future is in
Il the direction of forming public
opinion, says Charles Moreau Hargeri
editor of the Abilene, Kan, Reflector
in an article in the April number OF
Scribner's Magazine. Mr.. Harger,
who has been editor of the Reflector
since 1888 and who was formerly a
lecturer in the department of jour
naIism at the University of Kansas,
in his article traces the development
of the country press from the old
days of the political fire-eaters when
phrases like "our esteemed but
loathed contemporary" were banded
about, to the present highly develop
ed news sheets lacking in editorial
force, and predicts that the period of
readjustment will make the rural
press more powerful than yer be-
fore.
Elements In the change are the in
PRODUCTION of the direct primary with
it's attendant political advertising,
and increased interest in the finan-
ciaI side of the paper. The country
papers have ceased to be mere party
organs and are more nearly news
papers," says Mr.. Harger. Whereas
many editors used to be tottering on
the edge Of bankruptcy, now most of
the country papers are on a sound
financial basis with well equipped
plants. But with the increased area
of distribution of the city dailies and
the incursion of the farm papers, the
peak of numbers is apparently past.
NH, hoxaa 4nCfffr1nna hos nnmn
to depend on the farm journals for
discussion of immediate problems, re-
sulting in a swaying by a instead
of by units, by sections of the coun-
try rather than by separate commu-
mites.
From a financial point of view, in
business efficiency and in the COM
pleteness with which it reports the
news-from the painting of Aunt
Melissa's fence to the session of the
Rotary club@the modern, country
paper shows a notable progress over
its predecessor. Probably there is
a subconscious feeling on the part
of the editors that the incursion of
the city dailies ON the local field, the
large circulation of the farm papers,
and the magazine reading constantly
among the rural popula-
ton make it less necessary to devote
to the opinion side of the
paper. Rural carriers take city daily
papers by the hundreds from every
OF size. These issues are de-
before noon over most of the
The readers have the gen.
eral news and its Interpretation long +,
before the local paper can reach the
Asked especially of the
home paper are the intimate happen
the doings of neighbors, and the
activities of local organizations.
1.-THE country press, as 1t grows
into a more stable economic position,
with the number Of it's plants finally
into a sound ratio to the pos
sible support, has possibilities for
evolution in its opinion-making func-
ton,
1.-THE country editor has In his
hands a powerful lever. Perhaps he
Is too busy Just now to use it; but
e 8 there beckons a larger service
for the community and for the bread
or undertakings in social betterment
=. The period of readjustment
which the rural press is pass
will in the end make 1t more pow
srful than ever In its history"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-29

Great Falls-Great Falls is be-
coming a healthier city to live in,
measured by the vital statistics col
lected by the bureau of the census
in Washington, D. c. During 1923
the death rate dropped from IL to "a
a thousand, and the birth rate in
creased from 26.2 to 27.6. The in
FAINT mortality rate in Great Falls
was A deaths a thousand in 1923
compared with 83 a thousand in
1922.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts except those contracted personally.
r. HARRIS, 4014 3rd St NV