davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
The Four Ms of Business
Providing Simple Formula for Determining Whether a
Firm Offers Good Investment Not
By ELWOOD LLOYD

this industry and thoroughly familiar
with the many intricate problems In
cident to the conduct of such a busl'
ness. Not only did he want to be
sure that they possessed the ablllty,
but he wanted to know for a posltive
fact that they had been successful au-
tomobile builders in the past, and that
they possessed records which would
bear the fullest investigation and CLOS
est scrutiny.
Material came next. Material IN
this case meaning the product of the
organization--the goods it would sell
and from which it expected to reap a
profit with which to pay DIVIDENDS
upon its stock. He wanted to De
shown that the material was the best
of its kind and would render to the
purchaser a fair value in return for
the purchase price.
Markets. the third factor, compre-
hended the actual demand or neces-
sity of the public for the articles 10
be manufactured and sold. Then he
wanted to know, without any equlvo,.
cation, that those markets existed
close at hand, where the manufactured
goods could be supplied to the waiting
customers at a distribution cost which
would not make it impossible for the
company to meet competition from
kindred lines.
Margin-the last factor-is the one
most often considered first. BY mar
gin he meant profit-the stuff from
which dividends are made. He want
ed to be shown that the organization
could actually secure the raw ma
terials, manufacture them, perfect
sale and distributing system. and de-
liver them into the hands of the. uiti-
mate consumer at a price which would
permit the meeting Of competition
and still leave a fair margin of profit
for the company and its stock hold
ers.
The four Ms provide a pretty good
investment guide for almost anyone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

1t is interesting TO note how men OF
big affairs reduce all problems to
their most simple form before at
tempting to reach solution.
For instance, DR.. Frederick Shell
don, a master picker of men, worked
the basis of his selection to scien-
tific form of extreme simplicity. he
said: "The man select for posi-
ton of Importance must have
AREA" By this he meant that
the man chosen must have the Ability
to perform the required service; the
Reliability of continued action; the
Endurance to meet the demands which
would be made upon him; the Action
to overcome obstacles which might be
placed in his path.
1t is said that upon this basis Of
selection Doctor Sheldon never failed
to nick winner.
Yesterday man well versed in fl
nancial and industrial affairs visited
with me. and reminded me greatly OF
DR.. Sheldon's simplified system, when
he commenced talking about the four
Ms of business. After he had used
this expression two or three times ]
asked him to give me an idea as to
what he was talking about.
He did. He said the four Ms of
business were his guide for the selec-
ton Of his northumberland where e
business did not properly measure up
to every one of the four Ms he de-
clined to put any of his money into
the organization.
The four Ms represented manage
ment, material, market and margin.
Management came first, he said, for
the very simple reason that no BUSH
ness venture was better than the abili-
ty of its management to carry that
business. If he was importuned to
put money into a company organized
for the manufacture of automobiles,
he wanted to be certain that the
management of the organization would
rest in the hands of men skilled in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

eyes filling, gave a last touch to
Sandy's veil. She stepped back. "You
look like an angel, Sandy. If l were
a man. I'd want to drop on my
knees"
Il feel so queer, June! As though
I'm somebody else. I don't feel like
Sandy Mcneil at all d! oh, Thereon
look a dream yourself. Wear golC
color always. oh, Judy, stand aw'
fully close to me and look-look happy
about it"
She was indeed a white thing Of
beauty, with the long veil, the waxy
orange blossoms, her dark eyes and
red hair. making more haunting the
intense, luminous pallor of her skin.
Judith brought the bridal bouquet
all white with orchids and lilies OF
the valley falling in shower. She
put it over Sandy's arm as one doing
a beautiful and sacred rite.
The darkness was starlit. As they
drove up the hill to the old mission
church a soft, golden radiance floated
over the mountain tops. Sandy said,
nervously. her hand tightening on Ju-
dith's: Might for romance, isn't it!''
Then she was walking down the
aisle, leaning on her fathers arm,
conscious of Judith's burning excite.
ment.
People were whispering. The mother
mopped her eyes. dabbing at the proud
happy tears. Her dear girl was safe
now. There'd be no more talking. The
world would bow to Sandy.
Then Sandy was aware Of Ben MI
rillo. his eyes and hair looking very
black-his shoulders excessively mar
row. He had white gardenia in his
buttonhole. His lips were pale and
compressed. She had never seen him
so. He looked very strange.
He was leading her up the steps.
She stood before the altar. Candles
glowed. A saint in faded blue looked
down benignly.
Suddenly she felt herself on fire
his hand touching so hotly on the ice
of hers. A peal of music-yoices-
do you take this woman for youI
lawfully welded wife"
She felt herself fainting. He hat
taken the ring. He was slipping il
over her finger.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
WIFE AND BABY
FLEE ARMED
HUSBAND
Bohemian Party Ends in
Near Disaster After
Guests Leave.

As discretion fled with the advent
of intoxication at a Bohemian party
early Sunday. the hostess, an army Of
ficer's wife, escaped with her baby
from their home after her husband
threatened her and male guest with
a carving knife, she said.
Catching up a blanket as she ran
from the house, she wrapped the child
in it and came to the city in the fam
lily automobile, according to the report
of the affair she made to police.
After she had gained refuge at n
downtown hotel. she notified Detective
Sergeant Herbst. Detectives Carver
and Ruhnke went to the hotel.
HEAR NOISE.
Circumstances lent colorful assur-
ance to her husbands lack of trust in
her fidelity, she told the detectives.
"As the party neared an end, my
husband left, saying he was going to
town. Soon after his departure" she
relates. "most of the guests left"
Il asked this friend Of the family
if he would build fire before he left.
As he was getting ready to leave after
making the fire, screen was blown
from bedroom window.
I'VE rushed in at the noise and
after finding this the cause, started
back into the hall.
HUSBAND APPEARS.
"My husband stepped from clothes
closet. Instantly ] knew that screen
had blown off after he left it I'M
latched when he came through the win
dow"
The husband appeared from his hid
ing, she said, with carving knife.
Interpreting accusations with threats
he advanced upon the hapless couple.
Then 1 ram" she told the detec-
tives.
The city officers were powerless 10
assist her as the residence of the
couple was beyond the city limits.
They notified the sheriff's office from
where an investigation was conducted.
Like the wife, the guest escaped I'M
injured. No complaints were filed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
FAIR AVENUE PAVING
SOUGHT IN PETITION

Street Commissioner Paul E. Stef-
fler Monday was petitioned to pave
Fair Avenue, one block east of San
Pedro Avenue. Several new houses
will be built as soon as the paving is
completed, according to the petition.
The street commissioner also re-
Iuested the city engineer to make an
estimate of the cost Of the North Ha-
yea and Beacon Hill terrace drainage
project. He will recommend that the
petition for the project be granted, he
said, as soon as the cost estimate is
prepared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
CUBAN SUGAR MILL
! OWNERS CUT RAILS

HAVANA, Nov. 23.-P-Special
agents of the Interior Department
have gone to the province of Cana
guey to investigate a report that sugar
mill owners. in reprisal against plant
ers for refusing to cut their cane, have
severed rail communications with the
plantations. The report said food
shortage was threatened by the stop
ping Of trains.
The Rio Cauto Sugar Mill in the
Province of Oriente has commenced
grinding cane. This is the first mill
reported 10 have begun operations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
SANDY REBELS
At F|ANCE'S
ATTENTIONS
Bride Feels Painting Spell
Gripping Her at End
Of Ceremony.

Continued From Page 1, Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23

CONTINUED from Page /, Part p
should be smiling and happy, Miss
Smithers said.
The other little girl is only 3 years
old. After her father deserted her,
the law took her from her mother.
Ruling that her mother was unfit to
keep her, a judge gave the humane
society custody over the tot.
1t is up to San Antonio Just what
kind of a home and life will be pro-
vided for the two little girls, whose
fates are shared by dozens of other
children in San Antonio today.
If San Antonio continues to give
unselfishly TO the Community Chest,
there is bright future for the tots.
Officials of the Protestant Or
phans' Home and the San Antonio
Child Protective and Humane Society
believe San Antonio will.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
TOTS KEEP HOPELESS
VIGIL FOR PARENTS

CONTINUED from Page !, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-23
OIL BILL BEFORE CONGRESS

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 23.-UFJ-
Consideration of the petroleum bill
will be taken up today by the Cham
Der Of Deputies. This is bill to en-
act law under Article % of the con-
stitution regulating exploration fol
petroleum and gas. the operation OF
pipe lines and refineries. 1t is ex'
pected that the bill viii be adopted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30

recently to accept the resignation of
Miss Edith Beckett as home demon
stration agent for this community,
who gives up her work here to &C
cept position in Bangor. Hancock
county will miss her faithful en-
deavors in behalf of the Farm Bureau
work, and the agricultural COM
in which she has been active
wish her success in her new position.
The application of Miss Margaret
Childs of Needham, Mass, for the
position vacated by Miss Beckett, was
accepted at this meeting. Miss
Childs was graduated from Mason
Institute, Springvale, has taught in
Florence, Mass, and has acted as
dietitian at summer conference in
Old Orchard. She will begin her
work here January 1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Walter Grindle, with daugh-
tiers Edith and June, returned Sat
urday from Portland, where she has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brooks.
Mrs. Mary Ellis and Miss Helen
Loweree spent Christmas at Orono,
guests of DR.. Frank Whitcomb and
wife.
Among those from out Of town
here for Christmas were Miss Iona
Haney, of Bangor, visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Gray; Miss Nina Frank
lin, of Augusta, who visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Franklin;
and Mrs. Gertrude Buchanan of Car
ibou, who spent several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Jordan
spent several days recently in Rock
land, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert
Miles.
Mrs. Gordon, with son Roger, of
West Sullivan, spent Christmas with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Gatchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Durham
spent Christmas with Mrs. Dunham's
parents at Deer Isle.
Miss Myrtle Moore, who has been
employed in Caribou, Is home.
Misses Ruth and Flora White left
Thursday for Topsham, for the win
ter
OBITUARY.
Fred M. Stevenson, son of the late
Melvin S. and Mary e. Stevenson OF
Hampden Highlands, died at his
home in South Orrington on Deem
Der II. He leaves a wife, who was
Mildred Moore of Ellsworth Falls,
and one son, Chessley, quartermaster
of the U. s. s. Tampa; also mother,
two sisters and one brother, all of
Hampden.
Mr.. Stevenson was solicitor and
field man for the w. T. Rawleigh Co.,
of Freeport, ILL.,, for many years, liv-
ing at different times with his family
in many of the large cities-Utica
and Syracuse, N. "; Pittsburgh, Pa,
Charlottesville and Staunton, Va,
and Lynn, Mass. He moved from the
South when his health failed, to
South Orrington, to rest and regain
his health. He died suddenly of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
Orland.

Mrs. Charles r. Ripley was called
to Concord Junction, Mass, Friday,
by the death of her son-in-law, Harry
Hanscom.
On account of the condition of the
grange hall, which is undergoing re-
pairs, the installation has been post
pOned until further notice.
Mrs. Mary Barnard, who is spend
ing the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Perley Sukeforth, at Verona, &C
companied by her daughter, spent
the weekend at the Barnard home
on the Castine road.
Miss Helen Page has returned to
Braintree, Mass, and Miss F. Hazel
Ames to Connecticut, after spending
the holidays at their homes here.
The town schools begin to-day,
after the Christmas recess. In two
weeks, the schools will close until
the spring term
Mrs. Harry Mcclure left Friday
for Boston to join Mr.. Mcclure, who
is in port there for several days.
Norwood T. Eldridge left Monday
to spend the winter in Florida, where
his parents, Tracy Eldridge and wife
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30

heart failure. He was on the street
the day before his death.
Mr.. Stevenson will be greatly
missed. He was upright in all his
dealings, devoted Christian, with a
good word for everyone. He was a
charter member of the Hampden
lodge, I. o. o. F.
The funeral was held Saturday,
Dec. 10, at the home. The Odd Eel
lows attended in body, and acted as
bearers. Rev. Forrest Fowle offici-
ated. The body was placed in Loud
memorial tomb at OrringtOn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30

things too numerous to mention. The
League feels sure that Santa Claus
went into many home where other
wise the children might not have had
a Merry Christmas, and thanks all
friends for generous donations that
made this possible
The executive committee of the
Hancock County Farm Bureau met
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30

of Bangor, formerly of this town,
have been located since early fall.
Friends of Merle w. Gray of
Bucksport are pleased to learn of
his steady improvement, after seri-
Gus illness. Miss Alta E. Wood of
this town is with him as nurse.
Mrs. Parker of Sedgwick is in
town to Snend the remainder of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30

winter with her cousin, Mrs. Georgia
Sugden.
Dancers will have the opportunity
to dance the old year out and the
new year in Thursday evening, at the
town hall.
Louise E. Sawyer, who spent
Christmas in North Penobscot, re-
turned to Morrill, Dunn's, Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Continued from page ~

description, books, fruit, candy, nuts
and quantities of warm woolly nit
tens, stockings, scarfs and sweaters,
as well as shoes, rubbers, coats and
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
PUBLIC PARKING PLACE
 OPENED SATURDAY EVE

TAs s5sxs ss~ E4sEs r.sFssaE krs4ass as sss fsss ss ssnzs ssz1rss scar sAe garage sf ssr Fssusu szsSk sales G. ~as sesar2 ss azsssaassaas srsvsr. fs- shr s-ss U-s isst Ssss-- sax evrefsk az2 sxr sAe s7rss-u. ssAssss -as taSessa
 oa as @ 5G thE sat
 s~ es-
 @ s 4s
 sHt
 ~
 seEes,s f A--
 % ~ aEs as@ =r A >a@v usee aas .e# e#ts esFkes &es
 f ff sz M 1eA saee1s sArs sat a ase a eaaHEe cf seesa4 E Fret S~ TAe e&esE ascenez -ee eFEers ard etFscrsl. g SAW that shev weFs rrgRsEly seean as1 s s-f=a - have saE5r eArs. Isase usa ass6 tss rae parksH< szoaa's s1srs vfrT wel esAss1 Hlsn tss ssy tes matter wAs landed
 TAs eenmssses kxs fa4a1 tAst ere -sors tszHs ~ta as necessary ta pvQ- pxrsy xes ske iaree space Gse4. fhss w seea ex installed AnnteeF tASnE
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
Voters Appropriate S2,5OO
 For AnniStice Day Expenses

Special Town Meeting Provides Money For Elabor~ ate Program Arranged By Committee on Deci- catoxy Exercises ct Memorial BrfdSe.-Gov- ernor and Staff. Senator Hiram Bingham. Leu tenant Governor ]. Edwin BrAinard. Major General Morris E, Payne. State Highway Coz,s- missioner Macdonald State Bank Coxnuaissioner B,rrre ard Other Nosabies Accept invitations.- ReSiuaental Band. Soldiers and Sailors. Aero planes. Marching OrSaniratians--lohn ii. O. Brien. Worcester. Soldier and Lawyer to Make Principal Addrrss~-BisSest Public Observance Putnam Has Ever Had. Promised
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

lasRzsss ss1s sg aa-sses,3 sssA sg sasse z.as.ss Aasa esar &3 m1sa<s4es Sas tse masas& szs2s fassgs we'd Sazzsm zsz saszz txS4sss.sss
 Ass4ps.ess csaasss
 rss za44sa.ss frsaa sAs zaSss AFHV sszNzz'sE a sHzss tAz sx 41& z6ks iNsS ( ss ss4 sn. sk 9etsa fs erwsNtza Fla sAe eataks -1a1 ss seesnse.ss sa zss 3sssa ss tae Ehx M e as ss4. e.zs sas e4ass 6ss kssaFsss & sd sx srsaH sAs - assss s sxTQszssz
 #sA akssaas &ew Fsa eszrse sa Aasz a zszssasaa s sss las nasN&a ea aas xss S@4 sss s
 e sN ~ Ane tssv M &
 Nsgzz sa ss 4as
 ksT 8 A @s Aa
 ~ Nsa&s AsxH sss hs w ee Assss
 ssexs~ Nga Sc Es.sss
 N s aw gsee
 H a ss @s sss ek se# wsz el4 #sa = aEA sss ezssHs4 ss 1y aud shsV sssss ms SaA4 ss sas eFssees ~ ssss $ ~ as fss sa Nssess aeF IA kNEa sf sse sssassess esksa akss we<k seS sax ass SEe assas&Ss z#zSsss1 ss as asxrssess3 taks ths sSs.rsssss s fzssh xss4s # sAH NaTk sAAM was kssss easeS snt sAas aessrx &4s vsssS ~eastxz tza s=xxses lss cvsssesessasz es he s9E@se.rs ta ssa
 Ar ss& fs4szzN es .hs eesesN tm gAs1 e s&fss s vxs Asss see -Fsl s sAs seas1rsssasns se2s asss- ssay ae W As ksxea Ay sAe Head esSsg5rs essznssV st sAt kFwFx em tsssFy ssregs sns sAas tas tSssexuaf seA ssesr 5stae aeasshas kafstS Wta ae se0ssst
 W,A taa &nnrsnsaessss ef fe9ss s .sNtx caa esa kS fesNSfs wA tssNsancx &n& @se astNsns e fsssr5 saw e sAez p4es fsssnkEt
 aNs eee egsse4 e1s ae<8sx e~ss ssH fhat ~xs iAs @ a M see ssss 3st ; V @ sa ra st5
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
CUTLER WILL AND OTHER
 DOCUMENTS MISSING

Ca af Nsas asS ln wneA tA e sss ta feSas<F sac.
 - s a &c
 Ns ss ttsa s
 W eemNaazas. Tea Hart tsssa sN esaat @ss tas. es fs@s= iess e seaslak Mary 4esstseiHs Nns s E&AasHNs Mas. and Anase ks. Castsf ef fsssasN Nn4 sesks r2ys ~NHs hF Ehx kAatsnk teea Ransee ssf kss.ts EaeV e<ate8 fer tsslrNtxse st exsxeseT ef sAS Cutler essxts.
 Exex4as HsaSs
 Ths FsAxiisy cannpaay exexntesA z heai ~ s4&.t1e. Aad shx Royal. sne cf SIS sea. sAe latter heAnx xensAi- rr~a &s & i&ea heeA covering Gu pssric's sale ef ths Fvai estate uaasF sae Cutler wttl YrsvtsAeas. Oilp3grse, according se ths complaint. tela ell af fhe rsai pgoReFss hegween sas dates of SsHtemher 2e, 1919 and laas is laaA and between September 1919 and October aast converted se hlx ean ase SS4 FHA.p@. Provision ef ths asli named tho Hartford 'ennees siees Trust EeasrAny sx&stNs kn tA9 sveHt ts4lnNtrie was aAakie af uHWttl= inN ss sa safNe and tAis eoaspAns was a rfsainted in gsvgehsr. h9g&
 ftF Royal Indemnity spMnany cea@ tends shat tiinatrte wMe na& lH de. faah zs exerNtaf hat ie hss capacity as trustee Nhila tha lMMea States fl- deity ard Guaranty cosnnAne s.irsitz ail allegations and liability af ST. ftSsNt rfeaissaT itself with che smeumte vruperly disbnrsea hx Gli. eafrfe.
 tehn W. Joy ls counsel for the plAsnsiA trasfes. the Unitea States Fidelity Is reprcxrnied hv Edward NJ Day ard Lawrence Howard and he Royal hy Waldo W. Hyde.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
Woodstock Fair Beats Weather
 Man As CrOlUd Passes in Gates

@
 #s E1sz aaa ~ ut r-gat Elu and asr uzz -eat'1 zaaar tar easEs I s.r1-s--ss V- arEs a2l1 a giE g5z41- Ita sasasr naat az Egzass-F sllss.sst fs -aa TaEz ease lnars 2 z--zzs l N45 4zasaas Ezs He uIz f-r ~zzsz n E rssss zlz Nfnat z1-alzrsz E Eu lee s1sazz4-z=1 w s E Ez ass ua5swEE ss-a sis Sen aE1E sai1sst.. Ns w1arz szs m as# al zs asszz EIzss.H<s rs sta s-t48 rzzsl
 ls EHusF HrsHz AEt saszs w'srs "a .a .anat
 Tas-zzsx sss-s
 rss HsrE suzzsrs- paa-a zfa as-
 = s= a -1 ars aEs-szats ga s~2 Haa s-sss s-z1zsz rsz rue- szzzEA-s- ca u z--ssa-e Hrzs fsra E- seErss H-lz Alss Ea En ase- -ssE sisz-Ecs f1isRT Es -1s wa1. - -.- ss 7a8s ssees H7as z e= as1sss ste sEsz -stssza-1 s -ra s sEsls= st 11ga .ta -Esas E z=cs s1 E -En sasfss 1sa4z sss ms
 tszalEz-E a -e A-Hzzc sss a1;- WaH -s .4-s1 r rz E zss H-rs sz. sf1z1r sx -z-s were sssiz asszzss sE .-s sssz z-N- x1ls Hls4rs- zsass E~Nz F sssaszssk ast zfs WIS Nssfsx1- q zrgs-sssn s1 <fNs-s and usse a-1sslas Esss-1zrsgs Ee Fsts- sszI47sF Trsst1szS and E--sss.ss 1rs a--as zs-afv WIS EnazsC ats .sssz sFE= sssssE- Ks g s,ssss- nsE
 Sss4r--s = zzzs-~z
 ~s-11r. sta sas--szT st z rs P s.szsszzssk ss.-=zzz-z ss fa sA- -ts ursr NsEs A2s s css 5 N s zaa sHa r .es sszsa.zs zsz-z-zsz-s as "a sa = -sa =r aaase suas ~ Eas- = se,zszr.s -zes *--e zsAzz Nat zasss zanss zzzzssz sss-g,s
 zzs5 z1 Eacs -szt
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

DrIzzle Wednesday and Threessaiaz Weather os Thursday Didn't Keep Crowd A~ay But May Have Made It Snaller.-Stznp of Approval Placed on 67th Annual Event B. to $ Thou sand People--Midway the Best ID Years.-FTne Exhibits In the Halls.-Pens Filled With Cat tle-Raee Track and Exhibitions Tn Enclosure Watched By Crowded Grand Stznd--Od He.ne Day Feature Was in Eyidenee.-Everything Done for Comfort of Patrons.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18

ks sas sssxa asRm -geeasss AstaE "a zee Na.zz z4 aE Ea3zsss2 Tfsen aS kf Ee es'ss<A 4 sam mss ss txss=sz &af H1ss azs#s szzzt -zsz ss attmaV sAs sxeea.sas sG stg Arm as 2aa Nsafsza1sssa sssr ssf #sa Ne Tza asass 8a fssatzsss sszxes ss ss,atszsk
 1sete rewn tasz2. zaxsE tNcs r's8ss ass a2 tzf sas s1.sssE 1san ] NssstseV mas aessaa ssagsaasz
 ars# A Sassses tea M she Naz essss z 4az nsszlfk ssssk ss.tz sas @H htt sgese1essaS sz s ssa ssgs Aes gressss
 s ftsass fsss ass ta.ss AF b. sssz ss.a4 sAa 2eee,ssskszss sss.ss.z sss U ne asele stz @
 W ssF
 sa 7.ars f sasg sam Ns s.s ss,sssst~H aa Eaes s && -aa ssz s4aessz ss s sssazs s H a fx asz6 zer sf sanssssa r se
 w 385 sEss rH kee ss ats s2 e4svss
 E as ssss xssssi ssts sss szesssfs=
 se Alssa ar
  HH a zzs zsxzs xsz zsAzssszzs 5a sS
 Esere exre sss@4 g ss ssR aeees
 fear
 SsaeSsss Ass@z-ssS
 Tss xssssE zf sse esn<K ss&Aes ssa s4sessS sf sss sxess&sez kss sassst Eex ETss~xm se8 ssAs- eamas ssss Aass e@ez sss4 s9rsssssfisa zz sh ek Al-eas9 tsssxessse fsa4.ss
 s= s sE Ases k-eee.ss1 sa
 zs sss eTezs aa as ssss# ss sss Seesser Hram &1fsss ~sl M Aera 4sess ss aeaes a sae azesz eeskr& rraE< as4 saes tss sss&s'ze A Kz zs4 Ma tse-sa Nsrrs & Fayas sf sea ttFs xa ef WsasA sas Nzsszs arssrs keR estsy e @- aase ss neee4es,s sezss sAsEs sss hr s w eH xat9 se i& as sAs plans nas1zv
 Ea~s at sse szseset &sV Nsnts
 ake aArs s tes &sss ssgrssss
 w e ~ t s = Nea fense #ss s
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-18
Judge Flags Tells SspessSs Court Al Hartford Papers
 Have Disappeared
Sa.~sssa ss Bead ef C. ss G.s8s&srss
 Ssxk Release

Bending xsasa.anaes seeking te he ss1sass3 fFes EAsneeas ss ssasssse ia sAs sesaaass ef G Haraa3 GslpAsvse. tcsssss sasA5er es tss ksrss NsssanA. RAnk ef F'atnama. ln hsk atnesesSsrs. tsea ax trustee eF sxecstev ef tte @ 4s e thx lste JeseEk N Cutler ef fN9f. u4sa. Asx ASexsed hy thV disappear. Anxs af certain pApers fxars tse eftiSe of frohass Jnawx David Fia3g af Pusnasn. Taes4iAy tefarr tgaEe kF- rest C. Ssfnp@en. in ths superior court al Hartford. 3gsEe f3ASS reported that Eks afaKanAl Cutler Ntll. tAx sna vensory uf fke property and the a'es rlieAsicn af GiipAtrse ia sell rrFscrAl prouwrfy under provisions Nf the will, haxs al disappeared fran the hles ef his eouTt
 Cls1m 5000
 The action before the eeurs was that uf thg SsNta of Connecticut axs sei The Hartford. Cenness Asgt 1flss Company. trustees. versts the lnifet states Fidelity and Guaranty tss., ef Baltimore. Md. and the Royal ln