davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
BREEDING FARM IN CUBA
NOW SHOW PLACE
By CHARLES J. CONNORS.

HAVANA Cuba Feb Edward Moore and J. Mccafferty,
two veteran who racing their stables
Park this winter spent the weekend the spacious Rosario
breeding farm of Julio Gomez at Aguacake which Ma
tanzas, forty miles from Havana
For time glowing have been emanatng from
Aguacake the Rosario farm. Cubans
pride in it. 1t really of the show places
Senior Gomez well known breeders,
Superintendent Of the vast Hershey interests Cuba.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Santa Claus Must Be
New Mayor Of
>. Shelby. Mont.

If the report is true that
Shelby, Mont, is willing to put
up 100000 for. another fight
between Jack Dempsey and Tom
Gibbons it must be pretty GER
tain that Santa Claus has re-
Gently been elected mayor out
there.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Pirates Are Cutting.

After signing up a flock of bush
ers and semipros. the Pittsburgh
Pirates are dropping them day by
day: Only those figured to have
q chance to make the team will be
taken to Paso Robes, CAL, where
the team Is to train this spring. :.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Why Clarke Sticks.

Win Clarke has the distinction
of being the only bench manager
in the Virginia League. However
and this is why--he has sold
$4,000 worth of players in two
wears.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Two Truxton Teams,

Tw6 baseball teams will repre-.
sent the Truxton A. c. next sea-
son, one senior and the othe
junior. Both will be coached q
Johnny Luitich.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Park Is a Rink.

AS usual, the Nashville ball park
was flooded this winter, twelve feet
Of water filling 1t. Cold weather
brought ice and the club promptly
turned 1t into a skating rink.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Beware, Southends!

The Corinthian Midgets are get
ting ready early for baseball, with
ambition to take the midget cham
pionship from the Southends.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Foss to Fort Worth.

Deloe Foss, who had short
trial with the Griffs in 1921, has
been released by New Orleans to
Fort Worth in the Texas League.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Halves Real Walker.

The record for the greatest dis.
lance ever walked in one day-127
mics l,219 yards-is held by Halves,
Of England.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

The revival Of wrestling here is
now doubtful. Muldoon, a former
wrestler himself, imposed regula.
tions that practically drove the
grapplers out Of New York. Since
his resignation, Jack Curley has
taken out a new license to conduct
wrestling shows at the Seventy-first
Regiment Armory, but unless he
can operate under the old rules he
probably will not try to arrange
any big matches.
The formation of separate
license committee is optional with
the governor. On this point the
Walker law reads as follows:
THE governor shall appoint and
mittee consisting Of three persons
who shall hold office until their
successors are appointed"
1t is improbable that MullOOn
will consent to serve at the head
of the commission again unless
his old authority is restored to
him. This and other matters will
be taken up at a conference be-
tween Governor Smith and Null
doom during the coming weekend.
Promoters generally expires $
themselves as we'll pleased by Null
doon's reappointment. Tex Rick
ard has been very friendly with
the Duke" and now appears
to be more strongly entrenched
than ever.
Simon Flaherty, who operates
the Greensboro A. c., announced
yesterday that he had taken over
the promotion of the proposed
match between Harry Wills and
+. Luis Firpo, and with his asso-
i ciates would form corporation
to finance the bout.
William Gross, who had been
named as one of the hackers of
the Lew Raymond syndicate, at
5, the same time issued an official
denial of any connection with q
boxing club. His lawyer, Jacob
j Lewis Gross, addressed. letter
:: to the newspapers and stated
never has been q prospective
member Of any promotion syndi-
+, cate and has never confirmed
j any such rumor either directly
= or indirectly.
a FIaherty announces that II
e Wills and FirpO settle their fiStic
:, argument in New York that every
! requirement of the New York
8 State Athletic Commission will be
], lived up to. This means that
!; neither boxer will receive guar
, antee, but will be required to
: work on a percentage basis. The
original offer by Raymond car
ried a guarantee Of $25O,OOO for
: each fighter. That guarantee will
: STAND unless the laws of the State
where the bout Is finally located
prohibits such an arrangement.
Tex Richard expresses no great
concern over the prospective loss Of
Firpo as one Of his big attractions
next summer. At the Garden yes
6erday Tex declared he was sure
F1rpo had not signed up with any
! promoter, nor would he do so until
he returns to New York next spring.
Though not admitting that he had
heard from the wild Bull" direct
y h this week. Richard intimated
that he had representative in
Buenos Aires who is in close touch
with F1rpo.
Flaherty VIM build a new sta
dunn on Long Island II Firpo and
Wills are matched to box in this
State It Is said that he has an
offer from a prominent moving
picture concern to take over the
stadium and convert it into a
+ studio.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Leap by Lean.

The even stride Of a race horse
going at full speed Is "a feet.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
o'Neill in Nashville.

The Griffs have released Jimmy
ONeill outright to Nashville.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
Gets Cold Feet.

I'M As me- ne e 60 oyer to ~i Bsi'
"and see his machine. l did so,
going up into an old narrow
building. ! saw it, but was skep-
teal. / wondered what would
happen if the metal became cold.
l was running the old Republican
here in Washington then 'and
that's what / was thinking about,
the use of this typesetting ma
chine in a daily newspaper.
Frank said Mercy, put your
money in this and you'll die a
rich man.
"Well, he knew more than I
did. put what little money
I had in telephone stock and,
while got something out of it, l
didn't begin to get what I would
have from that typesetting
machine. But that's the way
things go.
at certainly looks good to see
all these fine machines running
here in The Times. can re-
member when we had the poor
est equipment and yet got out a
paper"
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

him l was asking after him"
Then Conger took himself away
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

Just the same, Beall's participa-
ton in the finals caused a strenu'
Gus howl and in the following year
1928, the series adopted a rule re
quiring a player to take part in sew
eral series games before becoming
eligible for. the finals. The rule had
plenty Of merit.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

But being something in the nature
of a slap at the MOhawks, the In
dams sand was aroused trifle. They
determined to win the title again
and without BealL No aspersioIl
can be honestly on the MOllawIxs' sec
Ond championship. Beall, by the
way, had passed out Of their ranks IL
the Rochester internationally.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02

Concrete proof that the Mohawks
placed sport above money was given
in the football season when the In
dams refused a second engagement
with the Interior eleven, the advent
into sandlot football Of which caused
a big splash and stirred UP much
mud.
A second game with Interior would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

michigan. who win nominate Cool.
idge. Is now being openly. instead
OF quietly. put out for reaction 10y
coolidrn nlnnnrtrra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
ny DOROTHY sHuMATE

iNuitsd ffras Convention CqTrssppudentt
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June o.
when Claiming II. Cox was elected
governor OF Massachusetts, last fall
tho managers OF the democratic cam
pniEn against him wrote and told
him that ho could thank tho women
voters for his election.
when Governor Cox today was
elected chairman OF tho Mnaaachu.
sc,tH delegation 10 tho republican
convention somr OF tho delegation
whispered I'm his car that hs could
thank tho women again,
II isn't that the women love Gov.
eruor Cox: Il IL that they lovo scna-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge lcHs.
Ever since suffrage became an Is.
sue. tho poli,ioalmlnded women OF
tho Goldfish state have been drifting
away from their cldes, statesman.
Tho drift, has carried them long
way so far that today while they
wcre at Il they helped finish Mr..
Lodge completely. so far ms the pres.
cnt convention Ia concerned.
IGNORE MIR LODGE
COMPLETELY
They have refused 10 lot him hive
q place on tho resolution committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Massachusetts Women
Ignore Senator Lodge

instead. thry threw their support TO
Speaker Gillette.
The women hAvo 1s members In
tho Massachusetts dclcgauon-oIact-
ly ono half tho total and they ARE
there not entirely ~ an expression
- oidfhshionod Boston courtesy.
They arc real power In Tho state
They hayc their own ideas OF what
constitutes good republican this
year: their idea being that Il Is ono
who supports President Coolidge on
all occasions.
That let's Lodge out and by the
Same token. tho women arc now en-.
gagged in keeping him out Tho Mas.
sachuBetts women. who already have
an equal representation on tho state
central committee. are taking a very
active part in tho effort 90 obtain
equal representation on tho republi'
can national committee.
Tho democratic party has given
this TO the women and tho fight at
this convention OF tho republicans is
decidedly earnest. Having easily lined
UP their own members OF the rule
committee. they arc actively en-.
gagged in pledging tho rules com.
mittee members from other state
/ delegations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

three is stlll more 20 b. done in the
direction OF cooperative marketing
ms advocated by the platform Of 1890:
there should h readJus,ment OF
| freight rates
:. The Great Iases.St. Lawrence
waterway should be opened and IN.
terror waterways improved 20 afford
an outlet for agricultural areas.
B. A taxation plan similar 10 that
proposed by Secretary Of the Treas.
Jury Mellon.
I. The prohibition law should h.
enforced bccRurs disregard OF any
law heErts diareapect for all law.
o. Rigid economy in public cI.
penditurca and firm stand against
any pork barrel" Legislation.
6. Support OF tho constitutional
amendment 20 prevent child labor.
4 !. Support OF constitutional
amendment providing that tho terms
Of tho president and members OF con.
gross begin in January following tho
election instead Of March.
S. Conservative regulation OF cor.
| porations
.. Extension Of tho merit system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
WOMEN TO ASK
STRICT LAWS
Absolute Prohibition and
World Court Urged
ny HAROLD u. swIsHER

Nh.'AAA"fA . 49, affFtfH wv 'fAAHAHNtAf
LOS ANGELES. June p-Rouolu
tons urging both tho republican and
democratic parties TO include plsnks
in their platforms commencing
American adherencs 10 tho world
court and demanding absolute en-
forccmcut Of tho volatcad law wsrs
presented TO the biennial convention
Of tho General Federation Of Won.
ems clubs today.
Tho world court resolution was in.
troducod by the New York delegation
at the request OF Mrs Thomas q.
Winter. retiring president Of the Fed
Grafton. II declares that II ia self
evident war can DO eliminated aa
soon aH international justice can be
established and commcnds the court
MS the best means 70 this end.
Tho prohibition proposal Ia simply
reiteration OF q resolution adopted
at tho biennial two years ago. de.
signed to bring the Fedcratiou's
stand on tho matter freshly TO tho
attention OF republican and demo.
cratic party leaders charged with
framing tho party platforms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

western Piggy wirgiy Co, Bpokan..
100000 @. u. Christensen. Guy g. Con-
icy and W. n. Kcuney.
Portland Cattle Loan Co. Vancouver.
wash. Capital stock $500. 900. a. l.
&lIlsr. John wilkinson and Charles A.
Hart.
IonEvisw Distributing Co. IonKvisu.
Capital stock 800 600 Calvin b. WHINE
and a. Floyd Hcott. to own. operate aud
maintain general service station. In
ciuding the selling and distributing OF
gasoline.
Rainier Masonic Temple Association.
soattls. Capital stock $500. r.. A.
Twltcheu. NJ A. weed Cornalin Nice.
W. H. Fearing, Robt. J. Elliott. Nellie
TwltchsIl. Chns. Brown. J. l.. Allen and
Jesse r. Russell
tai stock. $1,000 y. ". wachttr, A.
Vandcrspek. i. 10 Roning. Howard W.
Sanders and c. IT. Aidrlch: to engage In
tho whrshousinK, storing. preceding.
buying selling and dealing In fruit, etc.
Chloride Queen, Spokane. amendment
increasing capital stock from 500 900 to
100000.
Fred ~ Groif Co, Spokane. Amend
ment increasing capital stock from &c.
600 10 $4,000
Fire insurnnc. Exchange OF Feattls.
Seattle. no capital Amendment chang
Ing nnme to 'Insurance Exchange Of He
attic"
University Electric Co. Seattle, capital
stock, 5000, Amendment changing
name 20 Vaughn Electric Co"
hyperion Brlquet n Fuel Co.. Tacoma.
500, 900. A. =. Plant. A. 70. Butkhaltor
ana =. G. ffewson.
Modern Hardware. Inc. Rltgvllls. itb,
600. r. ~. Hhspley y. u. Gillespie, @.
A. Lee, Henry l.. schafor and J. II.
Newland.
Enterprise Mining CO.. chswelnh, ,ts,.
900 w. ". stuart ana A. / KuIzcr.
Grant Hees Optical Co. Seattle. 49,
900 VIM II. Reca. Geo o. ulberg and
Lester a. Grant.
Carr. Bryan Co. Topponish. So. 600. w.
O. Bryan G. a. Bnrndt and Don NJ.
Carr 1ncorp W. O.. Bryan. g. a. Barndt
ana Don VI Carr. no do commission
ana brokerage business, dealing In farm
products
walIa walla Valley Mcfohnnts assoc.
citation, walia Walla, 40 capital stock.
Walter Maxson, John i. Engehardt. A.
NJ, Jensen, II a, Gardner md wade
Goodman
ponbrook Hotel Co. soattlo, 10000.
Marcel L. Clobnnck Anna !, ClobanulS
and George ward
pobsUu Motor Co. Inc, Yakima, eapi.
tai stock $4,000. W, VI. Dobson. Eva
Dobson aud z !. Reilly
WomHn'p Literary club Of Port An.
gcos wash Mrs Alice Short MrH. Cor.
della q. rHnkcy and Mrs Hannah T..
Chambers
sigma Alumni Of Alpha Gamma rho,
Pullman, capital stock none. r. j. stew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. June p.--The following nr.
ficlss Of incorporation have been filed
In tho office OF the secretary or state:
u. G, Weaver Productions Seattle,
,agg 600 II. G. weaver, Harry u. Dun
nam stepben a. Hull John ". Ryan and
'rbomas N. awnie. 10 deal In motion
plcfureu, studios, thratera. etc.
Ths Longview Memorial Hospital. Inc,
Tongyiew. 1926. 900. J. u. Tennant. Mrs.
II. 4. Copeland and 70. n. Colbert.
gunbeam Mining T. Reduction Co. Ia
coma $4,000. Charles a. Moffett, n, n.
gvartout and @. a. Pangborn.
washington Assn. Of spectre, Chrome
,rt,ctantstS gchttle, capital stock none.
u. y. Cihadlaii. Irene q. Dlnrhah. Khsh-
mira Dlnshah n. II. II. Barker and
Mary Ann Coffman,
American Assn. Of Enrlnoers Technical
Employment. Seattle, capital stock none.
II. II Mckee. 4 j. Warner, a. a. DIES,
= IT, WBrteiie, y. g. Hwilgmsyor, y. w.
gtrnndberg and j. J. wottrlck
western Piggy WiRsly CO.. Bnlt Lake
CITY, 100000. Certificate Of withdrawal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

frame residences. .tHit sr.sse.
@. X. sissn. 7e1T .s,h \. W. fran. ,.r.
dsnes, 1oIat. 5000
Fred berger. ts'o tsth 3. W. frame rest.
deHes, EoGiis. $500
U. = @. Psttliohn. tof7 AshwortA ave.
frame rsEldsnc~. aoH5t. i1.sB0.
MI. Bakof Pres en-. cars nr Mater
" church. iia.sEss, $4,000.
=. Churburg. 2ols w. Draws. fran, bldg.
1880. $500
Lester Turner. :511 Federal avs. fran.
residence add. 1880. t2to0
school Dist. No. !. Central bldg. fire
proof school. 1oiTiss. fiso.ooo
ALBERT FstriE sool5 lth ave. fran. resi-
dercs. zsE2o. $4,000,
LniaHlst & Hendriekson. se7 W. soth
frame residence. tot1a. 5000.
". l. Henderson. 1857 Norman st, fran,
residence, 104s1. 1880.
Mrs. Margaret Brown. Ez5g University
way. frame apartment. sor9o. $4,000
Chas. y, Peabody. ilN Harvard ave- NJ.
residence addition. $1,000
l. W Long. crazy bldg. o. u. garage,
soItos. $4,000.
Mrs. @. chsadis. 1sis wAiiinrford. fran.
residence. 3sx5t. 1900.
Lawrence PRrr. t7s2 fsth. frame rest
deuce. 5tI3s. 1900.
". H. a @. n. bergman. Maiden q r.
T.. firsproof garage. 2o1tst. $1,000.
Hiida NJ Larson. general delivery. frams
residence. 3sSs0. i5.7bo.
Pae. stove a Fdry. Co. fio7 Idaho. frams
foundry. sorio0. $4,000.
v. N. Pollock. afss s0th 8. W, Trans
residence. add. 1880.
Herman Austin. $40 ~. 18th. Trans resi-
dsuos. 2sH7s. 5000.
Herman Austin. $50 ~, tsih, frams resi-
dsnes. aoxzs. 5000.
Herman AaA;in, $40 y. 18Th. frams resi-
dsncs. 2sx3s, $1,000.
~. a. Richards. s2ts Woodihwn. frame
residence. 34r7s. $500.
Gardner J. Gwinn. HoRs bldg. frame
residence. 3fifHf2h. $4,000.
LDnrdnsr J. Gwinn. Hogs bldg, frame
rssidsncs. 3thEt2A. $500
Gardner J. Gwlnn, Hogs bldg, frame
residence. 24T4s. $500
Gardner J. GRinn. HoEs bldg, frame
residence. 1874. $500.
Madeline sara Smith. seattis Drug Co..
Franc residence. 1880. 5000.
o. r. wilcox. 1907 y. Denny way. frame
residence. sfS2B. $500
Erickson 4 Olson. i01 2fSt ~ E.. frame
residence 2sx2s, $500.
Ben RnmmIcr. 1881 willow st, frame
residence. add. $1,000.
Antoine Marx 290 W. Howe at. frame
residence. 1854. $4,000.
Franklin Sly. sth floor ssaboard bldg,
frame residence. 2shriC, 5000.
A shauRhnepsy $500 ". Andover. frhms
residence. 5fr2s. $4,000.
W. A. Woods. $3.50 Angel place. frame
residence. 2lE3s, $4,000.
g. H. Quigley. 3iS5 Claremont frame
residences 22x72. $1,000
sherman l.. Johnson, white bldg, frame
reaIdsnce, 1897, $500.
University or Warrington, 1000 Ism ave.
n. H., frame club house addition
81. 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
ny TRiZTR EDWARDS

fInIts1 ffrat aIaff U1rtttrondsnN
CLEVELAND. ohio. June p
Elimination OF Senator Henry Cab.
Of Lodge a. an important factor IN
cho republican convention and ca.
pltulatlon % Senator James Watson
and others 20 President C0oIidge'a
lnslstencn on plank recommending
American participation IN the exist.
inE world court AZ Tho Hague.
makes Il possible now 10 set forth
this years platform In IN import.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

ant details
Charles n Warren. who Will he
chairman Of tho platform commit,
tee. has arrived with tho main
planks already decided upon by
Coolidge supporters and his viii be
tbs job of putting thru tho plat.
form with NJ little delay and op-
position NJ possible,
~ always. tho party principles
will lead or with a preamble set-
ung forth tho accomplishments Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

tho Harding Coolidge administration
tho Improvement Of business con.
dltions. economies effected from tho
budget system. tax reduction and
Increased revenue obtained from tho
tariff act. reduction Of tho national
dcf, and beneficial lcgiHlation passed
for various classes OF tho populn.
ton.
Among tho pianka viii b.;
I. While much has been done "a
! improve conditions IN agriculture,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

10 decrease problems Of patronage.
10. Extension OF American loans
for rehabilitation and development OF
Europe. once tho foreign countries.
accept the recommendation OF the
Dawes commission.
II. American participation I'm the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
.L.OWDENF FAVORED
BY DOPESTERS
Not a Candidate, but May
Become Vice President
by PAUL X. MALLOS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. juno a.
Tho republican national convention
Is likely 10 wish" the vice presi.
dency upon Frank o. Lcwaan Of
Illinois.
Backers OF tho movement 10 no.
lect him as the running mate OF
President Coolidge. renewed their
activities today, despite tho AN.
nounccment from Chicago that
Lowden Is not candidate.
4 half dozen state delegation
leaders today told tho United Press
that their votes would be cast for
Lowden, unless some stronger proof
is given them that Lowden would
not accept II he were nominated.
No man ever refused after he
was chosen" government tofficlal
close TO Mr. Coolidge declared. ex.
pressing the sentiment of what ap.
pears 10 be a majority OF convention
leaders.
While still pointing out that II
the convention simply stampeded
for Lowden, the 1llInolson would be
compelled to acqulescc, political
leaders here nrc inclined TO think
that someone else viii be nomi.
mated. Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover has reason TO worry lest
tho choice fall in his direction and
DR.. Mnrlon 10 Roy Burton OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

international c5urt Of justice estab.
lished and now functioning at The
Hague.
H. The calling of a conference for
further limitation OF ornaments.
once the reparations question is def.
initely settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
Coolidge Backer
Given Committee

CLEVELAND June e.-Scnator
Richard p. Ernest. OF Kentucky. to
day was designated as chairman of
tho rules committee by the repub-
lican national committee Ho has
been a strong supporter OF the presi.
dent, supporting him In tho bonus
and other matters when other sen.
utor voted 10 override his vetoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
MANY POSSIBILITIES
IN BACKGROUND

IN BACKGROUND
In the background Senator Jim
Watson, OF Indiana; Representative
Dickinson. OF Iowa: Judge William
H. Kenyon. OF Iowa, and Former
Assistant Chief OF staff James @.
Hartford, continue TO move about.
subjecting themselves to the danger
OF having tho lightning strike them.
In fact, from coast to coast. the
retirement OF Lowden brought a
veritable deluge OF candidates. Sen
ator Curtis, OF Kansas, drew much
support from the women. Charles
B. Warren. OF Michigan. was named
as strong potential contender:
Senator Jones. of Washington. en-.
tered tho lists; Frank Mondel was
suggested but demurred, saying he
was first, last and always for Low.
den; General Dawes continued TO re.
celvc mention, and Charles c. Chap
man, of oregon, found himself the
center Of quite n boom
All the pulling and hauling which
customarIly marks tho fight over
the presidency is now concentrated
on the vice presidency.
OREGON, H., June o. Frank o.
Lowdcn, former gopcrnor OF Illinois,
believes no IL needed moro by the
farmers OF tho country than by
President Coolidge LowdCn has
definitely refused TO consider run.
ming NJ vice president on tho re-.
publican ticket In order that he
may carry on his work OF bullying
up agriculture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09

sundo q divers CO., aoattle Amend
mont Increasing capital stock from tG0,-
900 70 100000
Bcllligham Public MARKET Coz Semitic
Amendment increasing capital stock from
900 10 $1,000 mud changing place or
buqlncHH 20 loilpEhem.
The Consumers Service Co Seattle;
capital nonr e p wclFlc, A, II. rcr.
Ruron, llurold NJ Peterson g e. shaw
and william nlnolt 10 unto buying
power of consumers ma 10 protect them
IN case Of sickness, etc.