davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
UNA FIESTA DE PTPO

| lu1lGo PUk Id AoCuO vi oAlupdh1CO
manager. del PONCE, nuestro amigo
Fipo Maldonado, obseQnio 81 team a
algunos jugadores del ALLENTOWN y
a I'LL gran nd1nero de fans con una pe-
quena fiesta en- sn residencia Y la cual
resulto nauy lrcida concurridisima.
La Orquesta del professor Salazar estu-
vo presente di0 mayor vida amino
al acto. Como siempre, Pipo Sc inultipi
CO en- cortesias y obse1uios para sus
amigos, los que gozaron de algllas ho-
ras de placer. Entire los que concurrie-
ron, tiivinios ocasi6n de yer al sdistin-
guido jugador Estrada, todos los miem
Rros del PONCE. G.. ". Keelen, Inspec
tor General de cultura Fisica; Sr. Cor
dian, Instructor Atletico de Ponce, Cos
ne, clavoil, Gil velazQuez, Garcia y
ctros muchos mas que no recordamos Gle
momento. 5
+ No sera facil olvidar las horas deli
ciosas pasadas en- la excelente residen-
cia del popular Pipo.
I iALBENToWN VS.. ATLETICosq
Esta es la pregunta que Sc hacen los
fans de Ponce de San Juan: Ijuga-
ran Aties.cos Duques? Lo cierto es
/ que hasta ahera no Sc sabe en- detini
tiva 81 estos dos colosos podran eriren
tarse en- esta temperate Con motive de
la duda que existe " con el dcseo de
dsr alguna information sobre este par
ticuar, nos entrevistaiacs con nIestro
amigo Pipo Maldcnado y csto nos in
form 8 que Ell Atletico no qucria venir
a jugar a Ponce Tambien nos dijo Pi-
po que Ell personalme no tiene min
gun inconveniete en- llevaraa los arleri-
canes a San Juan, pero, sieffpre Y cnan
do que Ell manager del team de la loza,
senor Grovas SEA razonable y compren
da los gastos que la Empresa tiene Sc
mana'mente con ell team de Landgraft.
Hemos podido entresacar, pues, que
los americancs iran S. j. 81 Ell Sr. Gro
vas Sc pone tiro con Pipo Tony Lu-
ciano. &
! Apayte de este, podemos decir que
los fans de Ponce gustarian de yer jii-
gar en- esta ciudad al simpatico team
de San Juan, mucho mas alora que AGA
ba de terrctar al Rfbosch. Los Atleti-
cos segdn estamos viendo van progre-
sando mucho prueba de clio sus re-
petidas victorfas Jpor que no Sc de-
ciden a venir Ponce?
ALLENTOWN VS. MAYAGUEz
4 Dos juegos, fuera del contrato, ceTe-
braran hoy sabado en- Mayagiiez Ell
ALLENTOWN con el team de Tony,
algo fortiGcado va de las dos tremen-
das palizas recibidas de mano de los
Atleticos. Sc nos dice que ei Maya
4 giiez Sc reforzara para estos encuentros
G que tlara una sorpresa los que gus
tan del base ball.
Es probable que concurramos es-
tos juegos 81 asi 10 hacemos, denaas
esta decir que Ell MUNDo dara sus
lectores toda la information que nos
otros podamcs obtener.
|
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

Ell MUNDO,.


San JnP p
pfg oyca@p o nG . hoy Deeoo
pc Fk H. Gin tonsy ngoacha-
n o money p e p m npoDt d
e roo Hb porte m sta dem dueaoa
a absolute egut@
n Ell MUNDol lDmro)
GaaaDm
d pelaao que auredh).
NoMBRE - - -- ---- - - ----- 49, -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
Ell MAS GRANDE DE LOS "ES.
TILISTAS" ENTIRE LOS CAM.
PEONES DE GOLF.

81 sus estudios en- la Universidad
de California Sc 10 pernliten, Miss
Wills Sc medira este aiio con Nile.
Lenglen, la notable jugadora fran.
cesa, considerable como Ia tenmiStce.
man mas extraordinaria EN- la kistcs
ria de este deporte. susanna Lengien
es una jugadofa exceptional; pero
como segun Sc afrn1a, pierde apIonaa
cuando encuentra una fuerte resis.
tencia, no seria dificil que Miss Wills
dotada de gran valor Y confanza, Ia
venciese, sobre todo, 81 EN- este ai56
realiza los mismos progresses que ei
pasado. fita,tss'',
FL golf, por su parte, ha asistido
la incorporation de Bobby Jones al
grupo de los campeones nacionaies.
Bobby Jones, de Atlanta, es UNI ju-
gador de gran experiencia, a pesar
de sus 2f amos. 'Durante 1ifucho item
po ha venido ganando diversos tftu-
los memories y perdi6 por tan escasd
margen los grandes matches en- que
Centfatta On la psg. 10 x,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

NUEVA YORK enero de 1924.
El afio 1923 ha sido e&traordina-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-04

Published by The Bismarck Tribune, in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-04

portion as public expenditures in
creased they would be in better posi-
ton to vote intelligently upon pro
posals to authorize bond issues.
another inequitable result in
cities was that those who rented
dwellings paid more taxes than
those who occupied their own hcMes.
normally high for just the class of
people who were not able to own
their own homes. If your taxes on
city property are higher than last
year, the chances are that if you
will study the situation you will find
someone else has been paying not on
ly his share but portion of your
share of the burden of supporting
the government and educating the
children of the community. And if
your taxes are substantially lower
than they have been heretofore, you
will not be sufficiently concerned to
investigate the reason. So for your
benefit l may say that the chances
are that the reason for the change
is that formerly you were paying
more than your fair proportion of
the cost of maintaining government
and educating the children of the
community and that now all good
citizens are required to get under
the load and each put shoulder to
the wheel.
Taxes Too High
"TaXes are too high for everyone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-04
SHIFT
IN TAXES is
TOLD ROTARY
G.. G.. Converse, State Tax
Commissioner, Speaks Be-
y fore Organization at
jamestown
WHY AN INCREASE:

jamestown, N. d., Jan. 1.-The taY-
ing laws of the last Legislature, while
they have caused increases on some
taxpayers have reduced taxes for
others. the intention Of the legisla-
ture being to more equitably spread
the burden of taxation, State Tax
Commissioner c. c. Converse told
the Rotary club here yesterday. Tax
es on farm lands were reduced pro-
portionately, he said.
II presume some Of you have re-
ceived your statement of 1923 taxes
and some Of you may have noticed
that your taxes are higher than they
were in 1922" Mr.. Converse said.
"Others of you may have found your
taxes less than in 1922. And a word
of explanation may not be amiss to
those Of you who are not familiar
with the reason for this differeI ce.
you of course all know that UNI
til the recent, session, of the legisla-
ture changed the law, we had in eff
feet system of classification OF
property into so percent class and
Il 100 percent class, and we also had
somewhat elaborate system of eX-
emptions and partial exemptions of
property from taxation. The result
of the entire arrangement was that
an extremely large percentage of the
burden was borne by real estate. An
other result was that in many local
/ tiles there were substantial num-
bers.of citizens who were making no
direct contribution to the expense
of maintaining the government.
While some were thus being denied
the privilege of contributing to the
Support Of government, other classes
were having their property all but
confiscated by the tax burden. The
| situation was most inequitable in
! those school districts which contain
ed both city property and also farm
land. The owners of farm land were
maintaining schools for the benefit
of people who lived in the cities and
villages in such districts.
Legislators Agreed
There was great unanimity of
opinion among the members of the
legislature to the effect that it was
sound principle that all property
should be taxes and that all citizens
should pay taxes in proportion to
their property holdings, and it was
considered also that man would be
better citizen if he paid some tax
es. There were in nearly all cities
a certain number of citizens, some
of them drawing good salaries, who
were paying no direct taxes. Mem
bers of the legislature entertained
the view that they would be better
citizens if they paid some taxes, and
that if their taxes increased in pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-04

Secretary Melons plan for the
reduction of taxes" Mr.. Prentiss
said. is one of the most progressive
and sensible things that the busil ess
interests Of the country have had be-
fore them for years. The plan is
beneficial to all. injurious to rome
1t will direct a flow of capital fl ON
dead investments to live industry II
is an insurance against unemlloy-
ment. 1t will bring greater prosper
ity to the farmer, to the laborer, to
the railroad man. to the doctor and
to the banker. In short, it will help
us all"
Expressing the opinion that "the
railroads have adjusted themselves
fairly we'll to live under the Trans
portation Act" julius Kruttschnitt
chairman OF the executive committee
on the Southern Pacific Railroad, de-
clared that of by mischievous t.nk-
ering with it the politicians do not
destroy the progress already made
and do not enact other laws requir-
ing new adjustments by the Vail
roads, we believe that the end OF the
railroad problem will have been seen
before the end of 1924"
"While it is early to make esti-
mates on the crops of 1924, many OF
which are contingent on conditions
that may prevail until actual har.
vest,' Mr.. Kruttschnitt added, 1--WE
believe that conditions are now gen,
orally favorable and good crops ear
reasonably be expected in 1924. De
mand will, of course, control prices
The purchasing power of the nations
in Europe that furnish our principa
markets is limited by existing condi
tions, but unless they get very much
worse our farmers may hope fol
prices substantially as now prevail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-04

ed Oil Corporation. "ln the last two
years eight major fields have been
discovered or brought to their peak
of production. Any two of these
fields, ten years ago, would have de-
moralized the industry. Naturally,
production has exceeded the imme-
date demand, but the tide began to
turn last summer and consumption
should soon exceed production
lit is not easy at this time to
make forecast very far ahead, de-
clared Alfred p. Sloan, Jr., presi-
dent of the General Motors Corpora
ton. nevertheless I cannot see any
Fundamental reason why 1924 should
not be at least Il satisfactory busl-
ness year, and can see many rea
sons why IL ought to be an exec cd
ingly good year"
There is nothing in my judg-
ment," Mr.. Sloan added, that would
be more constructive than a general
recognition on the part of both par
ties of Secretary Melons proposal
for tax reductions. | do not think
any other single thing would inspire
as much confidence or do rs much
to stabilize business in this country,
and it would surely rebound to the
prosperity of all classes.
Taking it all in ALL | am optimis-
tic as to the outlook for 1924, but
believe that caution should be exer-
riScJ and eenepio llv la roo aptarpriS n c
should watch their position careful
ly. Probably that pertains at all
times, but | believe it especially APP
plies to the forthcoming year.
Prosperity for 1924 is assured if
Secretary MELONS tax reduction pro
gram is adopted, in the opinion of
John w. Prentiss, president of the
Investment Bankers Associations of
America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-04
MODERNIsTs
: ARE DEFIANT

New York, Jan 4.-The contro-
versy between Modernists and Fun
damentalists today broke out afresh,
this time in the Baptist denomina-
ton, when the Baptist Fundamental
ist League Of Greater New York is
sued long statement declaring thai
northern Baptists, would be satisfied
with nothing less than q thorough
investigation Of the whole foreign
missionary situation by men of UNI
questioned orth odoxy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-04

But | believe those wh0>Aave hereto
fore not been contributing to the
maintenance of our public school
system and to other governmental
expenses will be fair enough to re-
cogniZe that it should be considered
not~~only duty but a privilege of
citizenship to bear a fair proportion
of the expense of maintaining those
institutions which are typically
American institutions and without
which America would not be America.
North Dakota would not be the state
which it is, and those who may be
their taxes would not care to live
where they now live
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-04
SIGNS POINT
T0PR0SPERITY
IN NEW N. YEAR
Leaders in Business Optim-
iStic Over Future-Urge
Mellon Plan
PRAISE FOR COOLIDGE
,Schwab Says President Has
Voiced Opinion of Amer
lean People
PRAISE FOR COOLIDGE

New York. Jan. 4.-Lcadcrs in the
'ield of business and banking In the
United States are looking forward
"a prosperous year in 1924.
roro.o,r-- Co.. may, wars trade.
pared hv some of the leading in
dustrial and financial executives Of
the country. generally breathe the
shirt Of optimism. Opinion among
then, is virtually unanimous that the
reduction program would be G:eat
stimulus to business and industrial
activity. While il is admitted that
the unsettled Ehropean economic
situation has an adverse effect on
SHINING and the conner and wheat
markets. il is generally agreed that
il does not control domestic business
urosnerity.
rh.o :; ,,+i,;,,~ :, si,bt "a cupsc
,k,a;o,, 60 ,ho ,oar fntp,c in
~ ';,,; os = u c,,,, chairman
NJ t|ao,I -. l,ro.,o,. ~ ,ba.I-nit
O.. o., rorrorot;o, Newt
,.n 10 soia ,bor,d he - he,tc, wear
i,I oh u "a a. ~ q ii
-, .,.i,,l &c hrsi,os. fol-
r,|u.aa ~, reriod IF decreased ac-
.:..:. "a ~ ,.,;od of renewed
,.;n,;.n, ,n1 .ovt;ous buyiry
,s;a,,oo
As an ''o'''''o'' W '", .s',.,
IN the p"s'''eSS ,, =, ~
Try, "Ssel.eu C""i',' w. 49,
chairhiah Vi 'ne oo"io vi '''
mem o'ee' WI oi"''o"'
polht OUT '"e '"'' ..'.. va
uoh Is spehu.hs |.''ooV'ooo w
rect us iaei''.'e' to' 'u' "'ns
steer anu s'e'' p'o""N'' az ~.
eSt possible PRICES d. '"i i'''NN'
Ma plants III nu'uio.
BUSINESS n'eh' WI ',''""D 'e'
eo' shoulu DC very '.u'' ''.'. s'',s'
by ehe soun"hesS u ."e view" -;
pressed ny ies'ueht >o''S' :"
ihiti"' message ~ t"e Aou"'.S.
leel 'he Pres'ae"'' " d ie'''"' r''p'.
degree, mas 'o'Ieu III, up'.'",' VI e"e
Anericaii PeoP'e anu ''''
cannot o'sies"lo ms
business may oe ""''i'vi.' o.
ti'hes' out Tue "ri,'he ioi'. '"e .o h
mon sense ana ''e ,,'''."''.e Vi VI,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-04

Consequently, business should be
good and in satisfactory volume
Mr. Kruttschnitt said also that
railroads are in position to render
better service next year because their
equ pment and property is in better
condition, that the relations between
employees and employers are better
than, for many years, and that the
relations of the railroads to the pub
lie ARE more harmonious and CO.
operative than they have ever BEEN"
The year 1928 was an exceedingly
interesting period in the copper me-
tai situation in the opinion of Char
Yes Hayden, of Hayden, Stone Co.,
and an officer and director in many
of the larger copper companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-04

rate equality with Minneapolis, Du-
luth and other Minnesota trade CEN
ters, by the elimination of discrim-
tory rates.
A. c. Wilken, special examiner.
made tentative report to the Inter
state Commerce Commission early in
December In that report, he held
that North Dakota cities should bs
entitled to rates from Chicago and
eastern points on the same relative
basis as the Twin Cities. He also
contended that rates from North Da-
kota points into Montana should be
no higher than those from the Twin
Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-04
TIME GRANTED
FOR EXCEPTIONS
IN RATE CASE

Grand Forks, Jan. II A. Dur
rant, traffic manager for the Grand
Forks Commercial club, received no.
tice from the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the time for filing
exceptions to the examiners repor,
in the Fargo rate case. has been eX-
tended to February Ii. The date
previously set in this matter was
January Is.
The case deals with the placing of
Grand Forks, Fargo and other Mort,
Dakota cities on basis q railroad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-04

4 term ending Jan. /, 1929, the re-
appointment being made by Gov.
Nestos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-04

APPOINTED ON BOARD
E. w. Windsor Of Fargo has been
reappointed member of the state
board of chiropractic examiners, for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-04

The and namesake of the late
himself
that he served Assistant O
the disarmament conference called by President
Roosevelt the leading
led to the reduction of naval
OF
DENLY in Japan
try and the
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-03

DIR. J. ID. Hathaway has moved
to 80 Hinton Bldg. Take the
elevator. CC'I'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-03
O )hp BANK CLERK Aso THE SOOA uCPKER
WILL WE HAVE BALD HEADED FLAPPERs

shorter
said Mabel with II sob.
TIl have my knees to powder, as
we'll
'ns hair 10 bob.
"Eut H. | was saying. interrupt
cd the Soda Icrkcr. IF the girls
ever got the idea that they ar" g"lnS
haldhradcd. they'll lot their hhlr
grow ont again and We won't see
any more hohpd heads"
Il don't know" said th" Bank
Clerk. IF II MrS. Astorhllt or some
fool moving picture star Sho''ih
shave the top uf her head to-mor-
row and start n buldhradcd Styl"
for women. half the fool women III
thr United States would flock Ia tn"
barber shops H. have their heads
shaved before Christmas: II woman
will do ANYTHING to bc in style.
"Still. ! think myself that the
hnhbcd hair rag" Is about over. In"
fad got quite nn impetus because
even sensible women were made 10
believe that hOhbing their hhlr
would save them lot Of tim" they
waste in having 10 Ito their hair up
i'm the old way every morning. Bnt
women have found out that tn" time
they killed in fixing up their hair
the old fashioned way was trl'lr
compared 10 the time they hnv" to
kill gnin: IT, the harbcrS now to Keep
their hohS in shape and keep their
nrrkS shaved"
NO need for us 10 argue about
it," said the Soda .Icrkcr: NO
man knows what a woman Is going
Ia do next"
That's what makes them so
darnrd Interesting" said the Bank
clerk.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-03
WILL NOT CLOSE
THEFERRY ROAD
But Will Pile on Stag Until
Road Bed is High and
Dry

Assurances that the Camden
Ferry Road at Elizabeth City
will not be closed any time
,oon have been "ivcn the Mcr-
chants Association OF Eliz-
nbcth Civ hv state Highway
Commissioner Frank Page.
Some om" had started II report
her" that rh" road WAS tn hr CLOSED
uu urruunt mf The rrpail~ n"w h"'
iu.. mad" umd hurg"S used 4" ron
,ry Traffic between Elizabeth 'iiy
aud tamhcn.
The ruud will not hc closed. In
There j. no assurance aN 10 Just
when the ruad viii! H. made strictly
,,rurrdahlr for all vuhicular traffic.
HAVING piled The inundated Srcii"hS
ur The road and slnpnrtcd the pres
en- cuurrrt" road bed with The pii-
iuy>. ihr State j. now building up
thr road hr. with >ia@. The STAG
makes uu awful mC>> tu start with.
but j. expected to pack AMI harden
uu,Irr the pressure of II steam roller
shat l. ,n l." put over IL. No al
TENN 10 pUt Il NEW cement sur
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-03
MERCHANTS THE
GOATS ALWAYS
So Says One of Many Opposed
to Closing For Ham-Ram-
say Meeting

Elizabeth CITY merchants
don't think much OF n PROPOSE
ton To close their stores for
one hour every morning while
the Ham RAMSAY cvaugeliStic
meeting l. III progress, cSpec-
iallv in view oi the fact that
Ham Ramsay will camp on the
town for perhaps two months
in the merchants one busy
season.
-, I. Gilbert. proprietor of Nit
chcll'> l. uut>pokrn against the clos
in- proposition. ]. I. Mc'Hhc. not
- uur>pokcu.i> likewise opposed to
il. VI. Lright Sheep makes no bones
ur sIying he j. "pp">"d Ia closing.
hut SAYS hr doesn't know how he
would feel IL everybody else favor.
rd the closing idea. Mr. Sheep SayS
hr certainly will not l~ forced into
closing. In u canvass of leading
merchants Yesterday this newspaper
found large majority of them re-
srutful toward the i,lca.
The merchant is always made
IA" goat" said one mrn. They
will not only expect IL IN make large
contributions tu pay fnr that tahcr'
un"lr aud tu >Ilvr Mr.. Ham AMI his
crowd. hat want ~ {" quit hISi-
ur~~ amd take "ur bread and butter
away from H. that way"
Another >alI: why don't they
ask ,hr mills umd factories to close;
az" the souls pt cotton mill ana
hosiery mill uud saw mill hands amy
l,.s, valuable in th" mnrnin. than
III" souls nf store clerks: personally
I think th"r" are other folks more
in ur"d "r being driven into saliva
ion than IN" type nr folks employed
iu nur stores"
Iiut thuSr who know how the
liam Ramsay organization works
only mile and predict that til" mcr-
chants will cnpitului" nmh IL" just
what they urr told To- ,lo when the
imc ruu">. In many communities
merchants huv" h"rn threatened
with LpyrutiS and even ia" wrath
of Cod has been called down upon
The heads "f thu~" who refused to
comply. "
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-10-03
EVELYN LAMB
WANTS$5O,OOC
But Col. Consolvo Will See
Her in Shermansville Be-
fore He Coughs

That Charles II. Consolvo,
.Jr.. his eighteen year old adopt
cd son. was lured into mar
riage by Miss Evelyn Lamb
OF Elizabeth City while the
boy was under the influence OF
liquor and that he will move
heaven and earth to have the
marriage annulled. is the state
.mcnt made by Col. Charles H..
CunSolvo.
Col. COnSolvU says that Miss
Lamb demanded S50.OOO M her
price for u separation from her
promising catch, hut that he doesn't
purpose to pay her S50.OW or any
other considerable sum. In the
meantime IL Is said that detectives
have been employed to get the in-
timntr personal history Of the Lamb
girl and her sisters. How these
rxpcnSivcly clad daughters Of u
modest carpenirr In Elizabeth city
have lived for years, travelling cN'
trnSivcly and putting mp at en-
prmSivr hotels in Norfolk. Bnltl-
more. Richmond and elScwhrr" will
H. aired in court. IL proceedings
for the annullcment of the conSolvo-
Lamb marriage ever gets into court.
,'haS. u. Consolvo. Jr. Is only an
adopted son uf col. Con>olvo aud
reports have Ii that he leads the
gay life of nm eighteen year oil
ynungStrr who has nm abundance
nf spending money nnd no work 4"
keep him busy. There will Il" nm-
pie testimony that young c"nSolvo
mnrrird Miss Lamb after wild
party aud that the boy returned
~ hiS foStrr-futhcr n so"n ns hr
had Solcrrd mp. rrpcntnnt nnd beg
.ing tp br released from the girl.
col. chaS. ". ConSolvo himself
is rrputrl to hc rated In millions:
he j. III" president aud principal
owner of the companies operating
the Ioli<nlv" Hotels: the Monii.
cello IN Norfolk. the jefferson In
Rirhunnd nnd the Brlvrd"rr In Bal
timrr". ANY one of thcS" hotel
properties alone IL worth several
million dollars and II l. known
that Col. conSolvo, who II hlgh
liver and one of the most liberal
,,ru,l"rS in the cities in which he
npcrnt"S. has an income that would
max" any poor girls mouth water
Rut col. c"nSolvo l. shr"wd
gentleman who was never accused
of being any ones Easy Mark ana
he i u had >crnpp"r when u" Il
rilrd: The affair of his adopted son
"Chnrlir Boy" aud the lamh sIri
has rilrd the Colonel.