davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
GUARD CALVIN IRIS GRAVE
FROM SOUVENIR HUNTERS

PLYMOUTH, VT, July 24.-The
military guard which has been doing
duty at the grave Of Calvin Coolidge,
r.. win be continued through the
aummer, It was learned today. Many
hundreds Of people visit the grave
daily and souvenir hunters are
much in evidence. They have chip.
ped pieces from the old stone wall
about the cemetery. ~
At the home Of John c. Coolidge,
the Presidents father, Mrs. May
johnson, q friend OF the family, re-.
ceives visitors during the absence
Of Mr.. Coolidge in Washington. II
Is estimated that at least 5000 people
were in town on Sunday and many
OF them. besides visiting the Gene.
terry. called at the Coolidge home.
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
CHINESE ARRESTED
ON GAMBLING CHARGE

Charlie Tom. 345 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. was arrested
early today for permitting gam
bling, following q raid on his house
by the Sixth precinct police.
When police raided the house.
fifteen are said to have been crowd.
cd around q small table in one Of
the rooms playing intently q game
OF dominoes. Fifteen dollars were
~ai1ad
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
|. 0. OFFICERS
ALLIED IN
HIATTSV|LLE
Mrs. Olive ShumaIter Is Noble
Grand Of Esther Rebekah
Lodge

HYATTsvILLE. Nd. July s4.-
Mrs Rose Burgess. district deputy
president, has installed these Off!
GERS Of Esther RebeIxah Lodge. 4
Q. O. r., OF Hyattsvilie. to serve
six months: Mrs. Olive Shurnaker
noble grand; Miss Rosetta MCLEOD.
vice grand; Mrs. Eugenia Parletf'
right to the noble grand; Mrs. Minnie
r, Macgregors left support to tie
noble grand; Mrs. Rose Burgess.
right support to the vice grar1d:
MIS-. Anna Hart, left support to
the vice grand; Mrs. Nav Trayers,
warden: MRS. Fannie Arnold, conduc.
. u Mrs Estelle N. Rose. chaplain;
The Washington times., 1924-07-24
Costume Slips
$50 and 81
Necessary With EUery Summer Frock

Necessary With Every Summer Frock
Many different styles, in the popular camisoIe
model of fine nainsook, and the nOn-cling pom
gette. Tailored or trimmed with a narrow filet
or Irish lace edging. In white only.
And, for the woman who likes the buiit-up
shoulder style slip-there are quite as attrac-
tive models at, these same low prices, $3.50
and $500.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SECTION THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-07-24

generally worn when not IN full
toilet, was Of kersey, Holland.Iinen,
worsted, wilton. calamauco "a stuff
resembling prunella). check, home
spun, and linsey-woclsey. Their
long gowns were Of check, striped
cotton, worsted, striped homespan.
calico, 'boughten' calico. muslin,
chintx, outside chintz lined with
calico white Holland. and many
other materials.
The coNNoIssEIIR.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16
DEFENSE IN PORT

The halibut schooner Defense, Capt. R. L. Fostad, arrived in port yesterday with a fare of 30,000 pounds. Her crew reported very stormy weather outside the bay. The vessel took on a large quantity of supplies from the Seward Trading Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

Dave Warner. q pioneer miner in the Fairbanks district, left on one of the last boats for the States, where he will spend the winter in Ohio. He does not intend to return North.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

That there is no dimnution in the vast herds of caribou running in the Interior is shown by the numbers seen by hunters this year, the herds requiring days to pass a given point, and the hills being grey with the anil mals. Every interior citizen laid in a large supply of this fine meat, ac- cording to parties reaching Seward on one of the past trains.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

Alaska Egan, who has been employ ed by the Gateway for the past three or four years, left on today's train to help the Daily Alaskan for a few weeks. He will return about Novem- Der first.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16
INHALER TANGINAL HERE

The steam whaler Tanginal arrived in port yesterday, taking fuel oil at the local plant. She outfitted at the Seward Trading Company taking on board several tons of supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

Frank Manley, a Cleary creek miner having finished operations for the season, left for the south on one of the last boats. He will spend the winter in California and return to Fairbanks in the spring. He recently purchased drag line outfit from the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

J. H. Kiel engineer in charge of the Moose Pass district, Bureau of Pub- lie Roads, arrived in town on last nights train, returning to Mile % to- day. He reports zero weather at the pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

MrA. George Colwell and children left on today's train for Anchorage, where MT. Colwell has a position with the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

When a man doesn't know what to eat, notices a stranger, he orders ham and eggs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

The Overland Hotel is installing a new hot air heating plant which will add greatly to the comforts of the popular hostelry. e
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

F. w.. Thrift of Fairbanks, is a Se- ward visitor, on his way to the Out side.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the AL aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

Joe Wilson, IT,, left on today's train for Interior points.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee ft-Prices $30 and up to $55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

Remington Portable Typewriters a Schallerer's Alaska Shop. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-16

Monarch Ma1lable Ranges at Graefs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03

The official report received this morn
ivy hy Mexican Consul NaSeucz from
Mexico Ciiy stated that on~crahlc con
trover~y had arisen among the rebel
leaders a~ result WI the declaration
made hr ihe American government tn rhr
effect that stern measures wond ~
taken tn prevent TIE sale VI any Kind nf
WAR maferiAlS fn fie rebels. whereas the
sale of arms ana munitions w The Dhrc-
ron governments had been authorized nj
Ma~hin-inn
CONSERVATION was also rcated in Ihc
rebel ranks. The report stated. I'm thr
declaration of Governor Neff If Texas.
that severe penalties would bc imposed
upon any persons cnnSpiring in the
Emitted States for the delivery of arms
and ammunition to the rebel forrS.
The rebel troops. under command nj
General Marcial t'avazoS. who have hecn
operating in the vicinity of rachnca.
lIidalan sustained q severe Gefeaf III the
Continued cn Page 3)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03
LAST SURVIVOR OF MEXICAN
WAR in MIDDLE WEST DIES
AT OMAHA, NEB., LAST WEEK

ana was given MI opportunity IN break
the Wild stallion. Taylor riding the horse
n few weeks later i'll the battles II Palo
Alto and Easaca ~ IN Palma. which
were fought q few miles from Browns
Vile IL now located.
General Taylor decided that young
Ford was too valuable 10 lose. and Se-
ured hiS rfviccS. using him horse
breaker. wagon rrpairrr and messenger.
Ford was IN the thick of the fray when
Monterrey was entered W. General
Taylur'~ army in September. 1916. and
4 short time later was transferred to
tscenral Scots army. which wis then
attacking The Mezican forts along the
Gulf coast. Tie was with the latter army
when The Mexican capital was captured
III September. 1917.
Young Ford was M the side w Gcner-
MI TAYLOR IA the time Santa Anna sent
The former his famons summons % sur
renwcr why even the hoy knows
would not surrender the general said ~
biz staff. the boy referred % being young
Ford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03
CHINESE FEUD
CAUSES KILLING
In MATAM0ROS

Hop Wing. u Chinese launiryman. was
shot and killed laSl n,-ht. and lsce sing.
another Chinaman. i held III The Mata-
morus Jail. charged with the shouting.
4 NIetamoros resident. who Is said -
have been looking over a fence az the
time the shooting oc urred. ran sreesii-
ing down the street. and the crowd think
ing that a. had fired the shoots. pursued
hiln and after a long chase finally sue
ceeded IN effecting his capture. placing
him IN Jail lie finally managed ~ cN-
plain that he was in no way connected
with the murder. and Lee Sing was then
hunted up and placed in JAIL
There has been bad blood between the
tive Cinnamon for some time. according
10 MatamoroS street reports Several
days ago Hop Wing entered the home
az Lee Sing. and found the latter asleep.
and seixing a piece Of wood pounded him
over the head Hop Wing was placed in
jail. but was released yesterday. Lee
Sing encountered him on the street about
o'clpck last night. and pulling re-
yolver from his blouse fired five shots,
killing him almost instantly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03
WILL FIGHT ATTEMPT
TO PREVENT PAYMENT
MOTOR WEIGHT TAX

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan 3 The state Of
Texas. through thc attorney generals
department Will fight amy attempt tu
prevent thc payment of motor vehicle
license fees based WV weight. Attorney
General Keeling announced today. fpl-
lowing the filing " an injunction suit
involving this question in Limestone
county yesterday.
The Limestone county uit is said to
be directed against the sections of thc
new motor vehicle iaw. which provide
payment of the tax based VI the auto
mobiles weight into the highway dc-
par'ment's maintenance fund. Under Ia
oli l-w fcc based Un hoIscpcwer YVES
paid ;o the counties.
Attorney General Keeling stated Y
number VI counties had either filed such
suits on were contemplating similar ac
tion. IT. said his department would send
representatives into THE counties whet
such actions are started ~ defend ths
states rights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03
CASH INSTEAD OF
WARRANTS WANTED
FOR TEX. TEACHERS

AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. y. Transfer VT
S2.o01.on0 from the state rener fev-
cnue fund W the availa r. srhoei fna1
ia order that chool teachers may r-
ccive their salaries in cash. instead of
warrcnts. was requested teday NY S "
NJ. Marrs. state superintendent of pub
Tic Instruction. III q letter 10 Lon 4
Smith. comptroller.
Mr. Mars asked that the transfer hr
made III fo1r sums of S500.0an each on
January y. February and Arril
Practically nh the rural schools will he
closing al April . ana provision should
be made ~ meet tht salaries than due.
Mr. Merrs sts ted.
"Out of tire afportionmcut VIZ the
state available school fund of si2 ros
capita" said Mr. N1rrs. ~only two dol
lars. or onr-siNth of the amount prom
ised. has been paid. Many NJ thn rl'
Tx schools have been ~ session since
THE first week III September and teach
ers Throughout the state have hccn di
counting their warrants. They have bren
sharing this discontinue with r'hrr rm-
ployes and am not dispo ed to ask that
they be given amy distinctive prefer
fnta
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03

W. w Ford believed to have been
the laSf survivor of the Mexican War,
residing IN the middle west. died last
week Ill his home in Omaha. ai the age
of - years. according to word received
i'll Brownsville Wednesday.
The agci veteran. whose father had
been n Texas ranger and WAS q personal
friend w General Sam Houston. entered
the Mexican War with the for Nh "a
General Zachary Taylor. lie resided ia
Texas III the time when II was
still portion If Mexico. when il
were fought r. wmileS from where
I;rnwnSvllr H. now located
Daring March. 1916. General Taylor
was operating along tie Rio Grandc. hS
base being af Point Isabel. Ford. who
was then lG years Of age. c0ms. % the
camp M Brownsville. and observed IA
man making poor iuh Of nm effort IN
break fractions horse. captured from
the hands of Wild horses between
brownsville and Corpus Christi. Ford
sogfiled ~ General Taylor that he had
considerable ability as a horue breaker,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03
JENE BAKER OF
EDINBURC DIES
FROM INJURIES
Officers Searching For Own
er of TequiIa Laden Auto
mobile Responsible for Ac-
ident

Dne man and woman. Jesus CanO
and Juanta Moreno. are under arrest on
murder charge. and IIidalgo county
officers are hunting for G. Alvarez. also
charged with murder. ia connection with
the death If j. r. Baker. deputy Sheriff
Of IIidalgo county. near Edinburg sun
cay night. Baker died a. the result of
injuries received when a ear in which
the three Mexicans are alleged 10 have
been driving. collided with his automo-
bile few miles out Of Edinburg.
J. f. Baker. who is generally known
a. Iene". was n brother of 4. u. Iiak-
er sheriff Of IIidalgo county. lie served
rs ranger for many years on The
lower border and during recent years
has been q deputy sheriff under his
brother. lie was one of the hest known
peace officers in South Texas.
The collision occurred about ; o'clock
Sunday night a. Baker. ~, ompained hy
j. II. Jetton was driving 90 Edfnhnrg
from his ranch. Baker and Feifon saw
the car driven by the Mcxi,anS ap-
preaching az high speed. swaSing from
side a. side. They They moved ,>heir ear
a. far aS possible % the side nf the
road but just a. he reached Chem the
criver ~ the other car. SwYrved and
sfrusk k Paker'S machine. turning II over.
Baker and Jetton were both Knocked
unconscious. and were found III that
condition by a Mexican who took them
on into Edinburg. and medical aid was
summoned. Jettun soon recovered. but
Baker died AT l2:30 Monday morning.
The car that caused the accident was
later found beiSde the road where the
occupants bad abandoned il. and taken
to the brush" The car bore Hull Tex
a.. license plate. and through this med
inm the Off crS Learned that II has been
sold al Bishop. Texas. a. Il Mexican res
iding ~ MADEIRA. lIidalgo County Tex
as. This was followed by the arrest Of
Cano and the woman but Alvarez had
not been located up a. laSf night.
Officers express the opinion that the
occupants were drunk ai the time of the.
collision. Thirty six bottles II teqtsils
were found in the abandoned ear. and
this j. considered n evidence thas IL was
being used g. Snuesle liquor from the
border a. The upper country. In addition
a. the murder charge. charge of hay
ing liquor in their possession was also
lodged against the man and woman
The officers working on The ease ex
pressed the opinion that the three Dc
tupantS of the ear abandoned II. when
they realized what they had cone. but
the license tag furaiShcd the clue
through which the arrest was made.
The funeral servi e. for AIr. Baker
were held al Edinhurg AZ 1880 Monday
afternoon. aud intermrnt was made in
the Edinburg cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03
Cupid Had Busy Year
In Camercn County In
1928; Many Marriages

IN increase Of approximas els So
percent in the number of marriages
~ Cameron county during 1929. over
the previous year. j. shown ~ :, com
p-ri-cn of the marriage lirrnStS ~
sacd h. The county clerk for the two
years A total of $50 marriage
License were issued in this rnun IN
dnt mr. 1923. against 272 sor 1922
The pas; year Was record breaker
according tn the county clerk. IL the
number cf licenses issued
County officials are "a 4 lsss
account Tor his sensational increase
~ single year. except that goaf
trrp year has improved the fiEanriai
cnndltirn of the ctun s.. The more
mnEey ir country. the more mar
riagcS. they say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03
BURGLARS MAKE
RICH HAUL FROM
SAN BENITO STORE

san BENITO. Texas. Jam S.
Burglars who entered the depart
ment store az Ayoub Brothers here
lasi night took mere handisn. the val
~ of which. the owners or the store
star will total between $3.50 and
$4,000.
Fpt rarce 10 the store was effected
by forcing rear door with an iron
bar. and the goods were evidently
taken away "a an automobile
tracks were found leading 10 tr
door. Officers thus far have no e.ue.
tNccp thr har With which the door
was forced. and FINGER prin. marks
on the door.
The merchandise stolen consist
cd nf fine silks. dry gocds. clothing.
has. shoes. and either goods. 4 com
ple:c check has not hecn completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville ana vicinity: Fair ana
colder tonight with frost Friday fair
and warmer. Light noithcriy 10 castcrly
winds tonight.
East Texas: Fair tonight: warmer in
no. Invest portion: frost in south por-
tion. Friday partly cloudy. warmer cx-
copt in northwest portion. Light 10 mod
crate castcrly u southerly winds On the
coast.
Weather Conditions
pid changes occurred during the
last Fl hours in the movements Of
highs" and lows on the weather
map. resulting III rapid changes in the
weather over most cf the country. Light
- heavy precipitation occurred since
Inst report practically over the entire
eastern half of the United States, with
excessive amounts reported from west
crn Tennessee Light SHOWS were report
ed from ne Rocky Mountain region and
the far Northwest. and rains on the
Pacific coast. A decids u drop in temper
ature occurred this morning over Mis-
souri,. Iowa. Minnesota. and, South pa
kota. and decided rise in the Plateau
region Elscwhc the changes were
nrr~tly slight. but with cold 20 very cold
,xea her practically over the entire Uni
ted States and the Canadian Northw ~
the southern portions Of the east Gulf
states and Florida being about tie only
exceptions.
Tho lowest temperature last nirhf as
Tsxas stations ranged from l6 al Am
arillo to At at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03
OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
REVIEWED BY TEXAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. :i-The accom-
plishInrniS WI lhc League wv Nations
We're reviewed in thr senate to-day hN
senator Sheppard. democrat. Texas. who
said hc haA been inipellel to -lirak hy w
desire to take fitting notice uf the
birthday December ~. w Woodrow VII
~pf.
The lcagne~ he said has been in
operation more than fsIr years ana
haS more than Justified ii~ creation lit
has Impaired IA no degree the Sovcr-
rign'y WV ntcmLrr nations. ANA yct II "
rerfctiing machinery fur maintenance NJ
pea y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03

BEAR RIVER. y. $. Jan. 3 Bertha n
Potter. -. for the Fl st time in five
years has been taken outside the housa
in which she said she had lefn he pifs-
oner az William Lent. 81. Neatly dress
"a and apparently in good health she
said most of the time had beea spent in
room with windows tightly sealed A
charre of seduction was made against
Lent yesterday.
Eight years AGO after Lent's wife had
left him, Miss Potter, an orphan Of IA,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03

Mexico Cry announced rebel fore y
threatening Pachuc=, capital WI HidAl-
ro. northeast vi Mexico ity. had been
dr tpattd.
Mexico City admitted defeat vcrai
days ago of General Cardenas. federal
cavalry leader. before Guadalajara.
Ohreponi-tas claimed tho fed rails dc.
fcatpd General Figucroa. operating
south and west VII Mexico City ann that
there ARE many descitions from FiGue-
roa's fcrccs.
Trade unianists. a. well ~ aHrariar
workmcn. continue 10 Join federal col
uis. McNicO City says.
According NJ Tampico dispatches. N iE
rcpostcd the Tuxpam "A hcls ans threat
cninE to attack the village w Panuco.
fifty miles ives. Of Tampieo. The fed
erals. however. sent reinforcement
toward Panuco to repulsc Tile rebels NV
the even, of attack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03
REBELS REPORT
MOVE STARTED
ON MEXICO CITY
Vera Cruz Claims Troops are
Being Massed for Genera!
Movement on Mexican
Capital. Fight at PuebIa

VERA CElZ. Ian. = 4 general WI
vance NJ the Hshri~ un I'urhla aud Mrxi WI
tiiN uil begin today. arror ing tn insur-
gent headquarters General Guadalupe
sanchez. military leader M thr rebellion
has .cfi ihis rifA - take commend III his
troops ma~~rd un thr Vera Cruz front
Ia conjunction with General Mayroftr hr
v.h direct the forward movement
Federal and n~lrgrnt forces are rr-
ported ~ have been fighting yesterday
around rurbla. The ObrcgonisiaS have
advanced to Tchnacan after series WI
unimpariant skirmiShc~.
General Moran has assumed charge WI
shr operations whith have a. THEN, uh
j. tive the capture 81 Tampieo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03
OKLAHOMA OFFICIALS
FILE NEW DEMURRER

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. g.. John a.
Whisehurst and Ed H. Spyairs. president
and secretary. respectively. of the state
board of agriculture. entered joint de-
muirer today a. u grand jury Indictment
returned last week charging them with
convt rsiOn W state funds.
The demurrer was to he argued nt
once. Whitehurst had previously an
.ounced that ~ would take no action t1
block his trial and asked that il Ne ar-
gued Is soon as possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03

case. providing for inquiry into tex
ccSsisr and illegal expenditures ana
either alleged illegal PRACTICES" but
senator ilorah. republican. Idaho.
Senator Iicfiin. democrat. Alabama,
specific.
Senator IIeflin said he did not oh
iect to the investigation and added
that he was sure, also. that senator
Masfieid had mo objection what
ever" but he thought Senator May
field was entitled a. specific knowl-
edge Of the charges which he would
have Ia meet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03
Cobb Claims He Never
Violated Tex. Game Law

NEW YORK. Jan 3.-Irvin s. Cobb.
writer. declared today that H. was
innocent Of the charges preferred
against him by the game warden in
Houston for violation of the game laws
when he was on a hunting trip in Tex
as sometime ago
He said he would not 20 back TO Texas
and give himself up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03
Senate Passes Resolution
to Investigate Election
Of Senator Earl Mayfield

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA resolu-
ton formally authorizing invcsliga-
fian of The election of senator May
field. democrat. Texas. was adopted
today ~ the senate. 4 sub-cDmmit-
tee will meet in few days 10 map
out procedure.
In a short debate some senators
criticised the resolution as tao gen
cral IN terms. but ID finally wen:
through a. drafted by the republican
leaders.
Chairman Spencer &c the elections
committee explained that the reSolu-
tion followed that in the Newbcrry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03
CALIFORNIA CITRUS is
THREATENED BY LOW
TEMPERATURE TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3.-The
Pacific coasi faced its second day or
unusually low temperature. with
snow and rain in some sections early
to-day. a. The cold wave which began
Tuesday night apparently had shown
little indication of lessening in rigor.
SmudEe pots were battling cold
weather in practically every south
crn orchard with u killing frost in
prospect and experts pradicA Aing that
only diIigeH; smudmng could prevent
heavy damage I'm the citrus belt
With temperatures in San Ber-
nardino county dropping al the
Rernardin0 county dropping at The
rate Of three degrees an hour late
Lass night. a low mark on 23 above
zero was predicted for many Sec
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-03
GIRL HELD PRISONER FIVE
YEARS IN HOME AGED MAN
RELEASEDBY CITYOFFTCERS

came to live with him * bis house in
the center Of town opposite the main
hotel
After three Yeas she disappeared
from tho view of nfiahhors. hut nm in
vestiYation was not mt AZ until recently
when he attorney general rec ivcd 4
letter Of complaint from scme one in the
United States whose identity was not re-
vealtd.
The informant said he had seen the
gisl. scantily clad, in Lents home in
1917.