davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-24
JUNIUs 81, vAsARNAP

A Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor
Kosaras Kirandulasa "a Cor
gei-fele farman.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-24

hogy tobb b6bit neveltek fel ST.
keresen Eagle tejen, mint az osz-
szes mas mesterseges eteleken
egyiittveve. %
Ne kiserletezzek bebijen oily ele
delekkel, melyeket mem ismer. A
Borden's Eagle tej a bebik ter
meszetes eledele, inert csalis tisz-
ia tejet es tiszta cukrot tartalmaz.
Az orvosok az Eagle tejet ezer es
ezer lesovanyodott, satnya oyer
meknek rendeltek. Az Eagle tel
konnyen emesztheto, biztos es
megbizhato bebik taplalasara.
Olvassa ezeket a cikkeket min
den heten gondosan es tegye el a
jovoben val6 hasznalatra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-24
Magyarok naptdra
y<
JUNIUs 26, SZOMBAT

A fiiggetlen ref. egyhaz pix
mike az Ohio Works Play
Groundjan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-24

JUNIUS 27, VAsARNAP
Alliance, O.-Az alliancei
Ev.-Ref. Bs. Egylet nagysza-
.basu piknikje "a Schiller Club
ban. >~sS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-06-24

JULIUS 4, VASARNAP
Farrell, PA reformatus
e,gyhaz nagyszabasu piknik-
lie.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors.
1412 Eye St. NV. Franklin o5O3.
ST., 5,5O0-WOODLEY PARK-An Exceptional Value.
@ @ % sss 3 asnSs tide Si qtesFR ] | % P
worthse ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
$oOOO-MT. PLEASANT-New Brick Home
RF nss nsS e Ps the @ @ house. | e sqs % hath Ri S s
o @ h9 sh5oushgat AND % Sns eorb There @ 9sS
eS 1eoH dnas 5SoR Os9 oh @ % % GOOD the sP % sn an
ddy located home that be acquired
STONE COLONIAL-On Wooded Site
3Ss d4 % a shade S an aae sSH s Win n t M
se @ e n vfy a 5e o @ o tR e S fs s n n
h Ensh d @ ] Sp n' 1 G To2 mas s @ nonS ss sD
living G two Completely W appointed
@ large 'b garage m @ % % @ s
$1325o-NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-Brick Home
s n homes h0H 0s 4erh ausss GaHS P
rooms rooms bt 1 ss saa " % @ @ @ e @ o,hs
ssasss S % % @ % oftSi this @ ' rear ' WIN 0
S86OO-FACING RESERVOIR-Modern Brick Home
n s % s6S gs 1 YS5Ts S ave. aS@e E I
o9Sdon There ss sn and asfa o @ sleeping pI3hs
for orsaase.Pr ~ " " ~
Evening phone service until pm.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
MEMBERS
1412 Eye St. NV Franklin e5O3.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
CoLoRED-s5oo CAsH-s.RooM BR1cH

| COLOhED-$0UU CAod = o-rOOM, D1sIC1k
home is in excellent condition. 1t is well
arr anged for renting rooms: This is very
tauce of downtown. Small cash payment
and easy terms to resnonsible party: Move
~ '"i+h denosit. Phone DONNEI.LY 4
PI La Mt for auto To insnecf IL Columbia H36.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

OAKCREST. VA.-6 ROOMS. 4.----- --,u
porch. bath built.in garage: attractive resi-
dence ami: high elevation: IL minutes
downtown: good bus service. Telephone
Main 4775
ROOMS, BATH. OUTBUILDINGS. 1 ACRE
ground in Landover. Md, 90 minutes ont
on concrete highway. half-block Penn H. II.
sta. S15 11th st. NV. Main 16bS-9.
S37. .5O-MODERN GRIN. B. BUNGALOW
in Va Highlands: Gear garage; only min.
out to Bureau of Engraving. Main 1888.
ATTRACTIVE HOME. EIGHT ROOMS AND
bath: ami: furnished: 3 months. $40 a
month Phone Falls Church S0S-F2-1.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW ACRE. SPRING
Cleveland 3602 after pm.
NEW BUNGALOW. COTTAGE CITY. MD.
by owner. $40 per mo. Call Line 50.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
FOR sALE-HoUsEs FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

BRIEF DESCRIPTIONS
OF THE BEST HOME VALUES
NOW FOR SALE.
Offered BY
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
S7S5O-Modern Semi Detached Home
Two-Car Garage
sss $ :s$ ss: = s no. ;sss IS: es ''i @s 1''s
$oOOO-Four- Bedroom Brick
Home in Old Georgetown.
0sss so e. DSss.r S 1sss s ss b 2a ss
ST., sos Splendid Rooming House.
Just off 18th St.
@ $ sss % @ ss: H. f.: :s' S $:$: H.
$85O-Modern Home in
Old Section of Peworth
s = Z; ~: se sF s ':f':; Ss9';
%O0O-Attractve Five-Room
Bungalow in Brookland.
@ to n ':s' s G % s DsR' s fSf a:s d"b
ST. 5OO-Downtown House.
Near Dupont Circle
g:s5 s':s g.: to R; s ss' s'''' 1T
ST 5OO-Attracve Home on Wide
Avenue in the Northwest.
.$: $s: @ v: $$s ::sS $:ss ::s;' $ S ss ssssss
WE VII" sFs 3S $gF$5H 3R zsS H'gH SRi'''A
Phone Service to PM
SHANNON & LUCHS INC.
1917 18th St NV. Main 2345
Evening star., 1926-12-07

BEST BUYS NORTHEAST.
$6,o5O-1Oth & K SITS. NE.
Colonial porch home: large rooms and
bath electric. lights. splendid cellar: excel
lent furnace; back yard with garage to paved
alley. This is the first time we have offered
this property and we believe at this price it
will be sold Immediately. Now vacant.
$8,5OO-K ST. NE. AT 9th.
On wide. beautiful X St. colonial porch
home with rooms and bath. 8 porches: all
improvements: excellent furnace; electric
lights: tubs and cold storage room in cellar;
garage and nice rear yard. We can let you
have this home on $500 cash and give i'm
mediate possession. House is newly papered
and painted. KEYS at office.
SOUTHEAST-5. 800.
$500 cash. Located in all-white neighbor-
hood close to Pa. ave. cars: colonial porch.
tapestry brick. 20 feet wide: 6 big rooms
and bath; hot-water heat; deep lot to alley.
Owner leaving. town only reason for selling
SEE US Us For FOR THE BEST VALUES IN
NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST HOMES
OPEN EVENINGS TO PM
HOWENSTFIN BROS.
REALTORS.
7th and n SITS. NE. Lincoln S97.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
SELLING EAST.

That will be. a comfort and joy: 5-room
bungalow. with all modern improvements !;
iarTe lot Ideal location on a good road
near stores schools and shrrches ssrms and snS
rsNS psyment surprisingly low. Call Main
a73e, or evenings Clarendon 537.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

FOR SALE-HOUSES.

SAVE FROM 800 TO 81. 900 ON THE
purchase of your home by buying direct
from the builder. Six high-class new houses
manship and material in these houses are the
best: they are unique in being unusually
after six-thirty p.m. at Lincoln 2476 for
full particulars
ONE OF. THE FINEST BUILT HOMES IN
ne modern colonial pre-war built: rms.
crane arbor: 2-car brick garage, One year
ago this property GOULD not have been
forced to sell. SO. 800 with good cash nay.
ment. This is near Lincoln Park. Work
fast On this. we consider it pickup. Main
Evening star., 1926-12-07
OWNER MUST SELL

-his 7-room and bath modern house near near
Clarendon Va, about two SQUARES Iron IRON
Lot fronts leo feet and contains about
fhree-fourths of an acre. with shade. fruit;
garage and chicken house. Price reduced
10 $3.50 and any reasonable oner VIII he
CaIi our Clarendon ONCE. open until
9 80 pm, for further particulars and IN
T. F. PNON CO. INC.
S!arenGan 1850. 1904 wilson bNo'
Evening star., 1926-12-07
OAkI z rS
BUILDING LOTS-VTLLA SITES

New. mi-detached >rck home. strictly
modern: oak floors IT.. oughout, one square
from paved street and bus. Only $500 cash.
balance like rent.
Nearly rew broom bungalow. less than
SO 600: $3.50 cash. $50 per month. Inquire
3522 South Dakota ave. ne. Can North
Evening star., 1926-12-07
CPEFNNATF y C.

5000 CASH AND S55 PER MO.
charming section of BUNGALOWS and de-
tacAed houses for the family OF moderats
meaNs You have your choice OF TO
rooms All these homes were built by DAY
labor OF the very best of material. ana are
ertiet,cally decorated See them today ana
be convinced. 5 minutes ride north OF lotn
and osV ~ soNES 6 MsnS TsaGSSifHk fHkAPfip1NEss."
GARMAN BROS,
c42S Bladensburg Rd. Line S4Uu
Evening star., 1926-12-07
S14,95OI14th ST. HIGH
MODERN GROOM HOMES,
2236 TO 224s MINNESOTA AVE. Sc

Deep lot. 80 #. to paved alley, garage,
hardwood floors throughout. tiled bath,
built-in tub with shower, concrete front
porch one piece enameled sink. rear porches
large light cellar with lavatory and wash
trays
ave- and 18th st. s.e. Transfer to bus, get
off Minnesota ave. and 23rd st.
Open and lighted until Pm,
CALI. ATLANTIC 1236
Evening star., 1926-12-07
FOR sALE-HOUsEs (Cont'O.

$18,75O.
Detached Brick.
Chevy Chase.
new English Colonial. center-haI
plan residence. beautifully situated be,
tween the two country clubs. One-half
square west of Connecticut ave-. Its at
tractive exterior and its interior plan
and sense of space will Immediately i'm
press you upon entering the wide. center
hall: Immense living room Nv. with 1,orns fiIe.
three large comfortable bedrooms: two
sompete tile baths n'rs one With with amec
space for two additional rooms}: oak
floors throughout: slate roof; eorI strictly SG
Before deciding on your Chevy Chase
home permit us % ,,dnoY show you. you this out
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
17O4 Conn. Ave. Pot. $50.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
FINANCIERS AND INDUSTRIALISTS
 ALL OPTIMISTIC FOR NEW YEAR

delightful than Alice Foote Mac Dougall's little book Coffee and Waf- fes, full of tempting bits to fit any anG all occasions.
 Salads, Sandwiches and Chafing Dish Dainties by Janet Hill who is an authority on the subject, pre- sents many turing dishes. Dainties For Home Parties by Florence Williams gives receipts for hot and cold substantials, salads and salad dressings. sweet sandwiches. ices, cakes. etc.
 Catering For Special Occasions With Menus and Receipts, by Fannie Farmer. the author Of the well known Boston Cooking School Cook Book, is particularly attractively got ten up and has amusing illustrations.
 A special helpful little book is Our Candy Recipes by May B. Van Arsdale and Day onroe. This in cludes also the salting of nuts and glace for fruits.
 Last but not least is Mrs Rorer's book. Ice Cream. Water Ices, Frozen Puddings, Together With Refresh ments For All Social Affairs.
 Magazine articles from Good Housekeeping, Ladies Home Jour nal. American Cookery and several others give even more timely ma terial on these subjects and this can always be supplied on applying to the reference department,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
At Tour Library

With the holiday season at hand parties and entertainments are the order of the day, so it is with this idea in mind that the library has brought together some helpful sug- gestions for the hostess.
 Parties that are different by Ethel Owen is one of the very new books on the subject. A competition party, a sign party, and mystery party are among the headings of chapters. Attractive illustrations add to the usefulness Of the book and plans for refreshments are included.
 Novel Suggestions for Social Oc- casions by Paul Pierce is full of suggestions covering card parties, entertainments for patriotic holi- days and special occasions-dancing parties and cotillions.
 Parties for Occasions by Claire Wallis and Nellie Ryder Gates is ar ranged by months and presents nu- merous interesting plans under each heading.
 Up to Date Social Affairs by Mrs. Herbert B, Linscott-the author of Bright Ideas for entertaining, has seasonable arrangement and it in cludes many novel ideas,
 Entertaining Made Easy by Emily Rose Burt discusses s0cials and par ties, thinking cap contests. games and stunts for growing-up3 and grown ups.
 Costumes and Scenery for Ana tours by Constance Darcy Mackay. practical working handbook. This is a standby full of originality and suggestions for masqVarades
 How To Put On An Amateur Cir GUS by Fred A. Hacker and Pres. colt w. Flames, teens with possfhili- ties for amusement This may be ac- complshed on an elaborate scale or 1t may be very much simplifiod.
 Folk Festivals and the Foreign Community by Dorothy spicer has significant chapter on following the star, a festival of Yuletide songs, and customs from many lands.
 Refreshments form no small part of every true entertainment so this list would not be complete without giving the names of q srage~ttyc few.
 As start-off, what could be more
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
.LATIMER STAKES
 NEUTRAL ZONE
American Properties at Nicara-
 qua Assured Protection

Washington, Dec. 27 Pl--Aside from the report of Rear Admiral Julian Latimer that he had landed q force of bluejackets at Puerto | Cabezas and had proclaimed a neu- ! tral zone there within rife shot of all American properties, Washing 1 ton officials were without informa- 1 tion over the week end as to devel- 1 opments in the Nicaraguan situa- ton.
 Puerto Cabezas. near the Hon. duran border, was the headquar- ters of the Sacasa liberals, who are opposing the conservative govern ment of President Diaz which has 1 been recognized by the United States. The landing of American forces there and at Rio Grande bar i has been vehemently protested by the representatives of the liberal group, which has been recognized by Mexico as the constitutional government of Nicaragua.
 Lacking details, Washington off,
 
 mer had been successful in estab- fishing the neutral zone without trouble. Such a course calls for disarming of all military forces in the area, government troops as well as Sagasas followers.
 The admiral's decision to land forces was supposed here to have been influenced by requests for protection which, Washington au- thorities have been informed, American concerns and individuals in the affected sections have made.
 Denial that such requests have been advanced was issued last night at Mexico City, however. by Herman Robleto, under secretary of education in the cabinet set up by Sacasa, upon his arrival there from Nicaragua. He also denied that the Mexican government was giving aid to the liberal forces, and charged that private interests de siring to exploit Nicaragua are be- hind the machinations to induce the United States to intervene"
 Expressing disbelief that the United States would "go to the ex- tent of attempting to force at any cost upon the Nicaraguan people the impotent and unpopular Diaz he said the Nicara- guan people, who have suffered will fight to complete exter- rather than bow to the the United States would force upon them" and that armed by the United States" would cause anarchy, many years Of strife and great losses in prop erty and lives"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

By the Associated Press Mobile All the rest of the world probably will disagree with Mir. Handley of the coast guard. who was kidnapped by the rum runner Arsene J., back from Puer- to, Mexico, whither he and an. other government man made the rum crew take the schooner. He fears that his fiancee may be peeved. They were to have been married a few days ago.
 New York Thomas F. Man vile. jr., heir to millions. thinks his wife is "a wonderful kid" but he and she are not suited tempera- mentally. and so they have sep arated He advertises he will not be responsible for her debts, but is paying her s1.O0O a month She was once his fathers secretary.
 San Francisco - Pygmyland is topsy-turvey. Among the tribes in New Guinea visited by the Stirling expedition, men let their hair grow; women keep theirs cut short. Children stop smoking when they reach maturity.
 Redwood, Me. Question arises as to whether grease is warmer than woolen undies. Fellow here who can lick anybody else in the world had to go to bed with chill after falling through the ice on hike.
 New York Any red blooded man with nerve. stamina and grease will be safe in icy water, in the opinion Of hardy quintet who padded about in the East river for an hour with the water at 26 de grees.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
Two Murderers Are Put
 To Death This Morning

Bellefonte, Pa. Dec. 27 R-PauI Orlakowski. Ind Paul Fasci. con- victed murderers, died In the cleo. tric chair at Rockview penitentiary today
 Orlakowski vas convicted in Pitts burgh of participating in riot al Western penitentiary in February. 1922. in which two guards were kill ed. He was refused a new trial and his appeal was turned down by the state supreme court. He had had three respites.
 Easel. alleged member Of band of seven men who held up and robbed an electric car near Wilkes Barre In July. 923, killing a pas senger, was convicted in Scranton. Application for a new trial was de- nied and the supreme court refused to interfere. The board of pardons declined to recomr- end communication of the penalty.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

They are staying with relatives in Hartford and will return to New York on Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. Fred D. Hahn and family of Elizabeth, N. J., spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. J. H.. Latham of Theodore street.
 Miss Nina Blair of the Center had as guests over the weekend. MT. and Mrs. John Blair of Elizabeth. N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs. N E. Mann of Rob bins avenue. are spending a few days in Wollaston, Mass, with MT. and Mrs H. F. Bake.
 William and Truman Camp have returned to New Haven after spend ng the weekend with their parents. Mir. and Mrs Norman P. Camp of the Junction.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
OF LIFE: PRINCE WILLIAM
 PROVES AN EXCELLENT DUELIST

Bonn. Germany Prince Will Ham, eldest son of the former crown prince, Is quite duellist. In four bouts at the university this season he has escaped without a mark. His opponents were so hack ed that the doctors made them quit.
 New York Bowling alleys. a basketball court. theater and sew ing rooms will be in the new Park Avenue Baptist church which the Rockefellers attend. It will be on Riverside drive instead of Park avenue.
 Hollywood. Cal. Perhaps Vii Rogers is preparing to follow II example of Fred and Doroi' Stone in a father and daughter 2c Little Mary Rogers does th Charleston with lariat.
 New York - Mrs. Oscar Han merstein. widow of the opera ir presario, is leaving the Unite States forever. She says France oi fers her the solace she desires anG her new home will be among peo pie who really appreciated MT. Hammerstein.
 Berlin - The latest ship of the desert is a big motorboat. A Kicl inventor is building a craft 800 feet long and 50 feet high with wheels 40 feet in diameter which he expects can make 20 miles an hour across the arid regions.
 London Queen Mary likes self service quick lunch. She hell herself to cheese sandwiches at cafeteria bar.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

San Jose Wild Bill seems to have tanned himself. Hitherto, Melhorn, wizard with a driver
 has blown up when some money was in sight for winning a golf tournament. But he chalked up a very nifty 65 in the final round of a 54 hole tournament here for q
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

King George has gone in for the style of wearing gardenia in the button hole Of his light grey over coat. Queen Mary leans more to pearl grey in her street attire.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27
REMINGTON NEWS

The Grange will hold a Christmas party at the hall tomorrow night at s o'clock. The children will furnish the program. Ten cent gifts will be exchanged. The committee in charge is Mrs. Clarence Hosford, chairman: Mrs. Robert Dessell, Mrs. E. B. Proudman, and Mrs. H. H. Howard.
 The state board of education has notified members Of the school com mittee that there will be a public hearing on the appeal of Joseph Angelillo from the decision of the board at the town hall, Friday, De- ccmber 31 at D. m. Angelillo was first arrested and fined for failure to have his children attend school regularly. Then a few days ago, the school committee held a public hear ing at which Angelillo failed to put in an appearance, claiming that he had not been notified. The commit tee voted to give him the permission to withdraw his petition in regard to transporting his children to school since the distance was not unrcason- able.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

total of POT that spread eagled the field.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Damon lnd d'ughter Dorothy of Jackson
 fo"ht7. New York city s~rut yes terday at Maple Hill visiting friends.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

The Christmas carol service which was to be held on the park at Maple Hill Friday evening was postponed on account of indictment weather to Christmas night About 50 people were present Saturday evening. Mrs. Lecnie Kingsley, chairman of the music committee of the Woman's club. was in charge of the program. Richard Leinhard played the violin, Donald Root, the saxophone, and Robert Leinhard, mandolin.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-27

The Womans' club of Maple Hill delivered two generously filled bas- kcts of food to two needy families in town, Mrs. E. E. Hitchcock, Mrs. T. II. Cogswell and Mrs. D. K. Perry were in charge of contribu- lions and arranged the baskets which were delivered carly Christ mas morning.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1926-05-05

One of the 10000 gallon oil
storage tanks of the Riverside
mine arriving on the Norco,
was started on it's way from
the Hyder dock to the mine
Tuesday morning towed by a
tractor. On arrival at the mine,
the tank will be filled from
the tanks on the dock as re-
quired. One of the latter is re-
ported in a precarious position
owing to the spreading of some
of the dock pilings under the
great weight of oil. Visitors
to the dock report that the
big tank, has settled over a
foot since being filled with oil
few days ago.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1926-05-05
SCHOOL CLEANUP is
A GRATIFYING SUCCESS

The volunteer school yard
cleanup held Saturday was
entirely successful and worked
a big change in the premises
surrounding the school house.
About forty citizens from all
walks of life attested their
interest in the school by their
donning work clothes and
buckling into the job of brush
cutting, stump grubbing and
leveling. The yard was clear
ed of brush, which was piled
ready for burning ;one of the
large stumps was removed and
the remaining one was placed
in such a condition that it can
be hauled out with the assist
ance of a caterpillar tractor.
The holes were filled with
sawdust and the yard now
presents a much improved ap-
pearance. Aside from a few
stumps along the rear end of
the lot, the grounds are now
practically free of undesirable
timber and with a little more
leveling will be splendid shape.
The school board is planning
to install swings between a
number of trees left standing,
adding still further to the at
Effectiveness of the playground.
In addition to the large num-
Der of volunteer workers, Dave
Mahood donated the use of a
four-horse team and wagon,
and the Premier Gold Mining
Co. also provided a team and
wagon. The Bureau of Public
Roads, also gave the use of the
government road equipment
to help the cleanup along. T.
H. Evans, local superintendent
of the Bureau of Public Roads,
assisted the school board in
organizing and directing the
work. The school board is
highly gratified at the excel
lent results of the cleanup
and extends through the Her
aid the thanks of it's members
to all who so generously assist
ed in the work.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1926-05-05

The Senate has passed a
House bill, authorizing Alas
kan postmasters to pay certain
employees connected with the
mail service in the Territory.
In the past these have been
paid direct from Washington.
The measure provides that
"postmasters may be designat-
ed by the Postmaster General
as disbursing officers for the
payment of contractors, emer-
gency and temporary carriers
for performance of authorized
service on power boats and
star routes in Alaska" No
other class of postal employees
are affected.
Hyder weekly herald. [volume] (Hyder, Alaska) 1924-1934, 1926-05-05
MARMoT CONSOLIDATION
PLANNED-REPORT

Reports to the effect that a
big consolidation of Marmot
River properties is being ne
gotiated in the south, have
been in local circulation dur
ing the past few days.
According to the rumors the
MCGEE properties, as we'll as
a number of other we'll known
and very promising holdings
in the Marmot section are in
volved in the deal, which is
being undertaken by a Mr..
Nelson, who is said to be a
Seattle man, but who is appar-
emily unknown to anyone in
Hyder.
The rumors are given some
credence owing to the fact
that several parties whose
names are mentioned as in
volved in the negotiations
have written to local friends to
the effect that they had deals
on for their properties.