davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-23
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT ANCHORAGE, ALAS

IN TIE UNI EO . A ES IAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT ANCHORAGE, ALAS kA.
 In the Matter of the Application of B. GUGGENHEIM. of New York. N. r.. for Patent to the BESSIE. DIXIE GREEN. PERSHING. MAILING FORD, DOUGHBOY. THUNDER, KANSAS EXTENSION, KANSAS FRACTION and KANSAS lode mining claims, embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey. No. 1851, situated in the Fly der Mining and Recording District and Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska. and forming one contagious Group.
 SERIAL NO. O7529
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That B. GUGGENHEIM. a citizen of the United States, whose post office address is 1115 Broadway. New York N. r., has filed his application in the United States Land Office at Anchor age, Alaska, for patent for the Bcs- sic, Dixie Green. Pershing, Walling- ford, Doughboy. Plunder, Kansas Ex- tension, Kansas Fraction and Kansas lode mining claims. forming one con tiguous group of lode mining clalms, and included within U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1851, situated in the Fly der Mining District, Territory of Alas ka, at the head of Fish Creek about 12 miles north of the Hyder Post Of- scribed as follows:
 BESSIE LODE
 Beginning at corner No. 1, iden- tical with amended location corner. whence U. s. l.. M. No. 141S bears N. deg. 55t E. S5S4.5S feet; thence S, 42 deg. 07, E. 630 feet to corner No. g. thence s. 29 deg. 37' w. 1500 feet to corner No. 3; thence N. 42 deg. 07 min. w. 630 feet to corner Mo-. 4 thence N. 29 deg. 37, E. 1500 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 20.601 acres"
 DIXIE GREEN LODE
 Beginning at corner No. 1, iden- tical with amended location corner and with corner No. 2 Bessie Lode this survey, whence U. s. L. M. No. 1418 bears N. 0 deg. 05r 30" E. 9040.- 77 feet; thence s. 42 deg. 07' E. 63e feet to corner No. 2: thence s. 29 deg. 37, W. 15OO feet to corner No 3: thence N. 42 deg. 07' w. 630 feet to corner No. A. thence N. 29 deg. 57, E. 1500 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning. containing an area of 20.601 acres
 PERSHING LODE
 Beginning at corner No. 1. iden- tical with amended location corner and with corner No. Dixie Green Lode this survey, whence U. S. l.. M. No. 141S bears N deg. 27' 30" w. 9516.S4 feet: thence s. AZ deg. or, E. 630 feet to corner No. 2; thence s. % deg. 37, W. 1500 feet to true point for corner No. 8; thence from true point
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-23
R A pro PRo G R A M K O M Q

FISHERS BLEND STATION, ING.
 Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after D. m. daily.)
 Program for week ending Saturday. August 23, 1880.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-23

J. F. Swenson, U. s. postal in- spector, was a visitor during the week on official business, arriving from Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-23

Alex. B. Carter, mining en- gineer, was an arrival from Ketchikan this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-23
PROGRAM DELAYED
LOCAL NOTES

Oliver Thornton and c. C.. Dobson were arrivals from the south last Saturday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-23

Howard Stevens, son of N. H. Stevens, was an arrival on the Norco Thursday.
 H. B. Mcclure, supervisor of he Woodbine operations, re- turned south last Saturday af- ter putting a small crew of men at work fixing up for active de- velopment work.
 M. M. O'Brien, Consolidated mines manager, left for Van- ,ouver last Saturday.
 B. r. Smith, assistant mana. ger of the Permier, was an ar- rival from the south Tuesday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-08-23

P. M.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
LOCAL GIRLS JET
 S5,300 FOR INJURIES
Helen Robinson and Sister Are Awarded Damages in Court

Miss Helen Robinson. 2@, dauGh- fer of Mrs. Marion Robinson, 34 Maple street, was awarded 5000 damages and he sister, Miss Nellie Robinson, IT, $500 by Judge Jen- ninGs in superior court yesterday, following the hearing of their suit against Joseph /alesli, @6, Of 413 East street.
 The girls brought suit for injuries received on October 17. 1928. when they were strucE by Xalcski's sedan at the intersection of Myrtle and Washington streets. at 6:4J o'clock in the morning while they wetc on their way 10 work at the Duffy Goodwin plant.
 Helen was the more seriously in- jured of the two and when she was admitted to the hospital after the accident Rev. John J. keane, as- sistant pastor at St. Joseph's church, was summo oned 70 administer the last rites of the Catholic faith. She was unconscious for three days after the accident.
 Nellie had severe decorations on tho forehead and face. Howard Wilcox 60. of q Wood rutt court was also injured in the same accident.
 Attorney Frederick J, Eundbakcn represented the girls
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
CITY HALL BUDGET
 IS CUT ID S9,OOO
TW0-ThirdS Reduction Over Last
 Appropriation Sought

\ reduction of approximately two-thiYds in the budget of the City hall commission is seen in the rstl- mates for l930-l95t, filed today at City hall. This board. which last year received grant of S3o,5oo, asks $9,op0 for the next fiscal year.
 This cut is made possible by q reduction from s13,00o to s8,"00 in the building repair account, while there is no new work in Contempla- ton. An addition to the vault in the office of the town clerk accounted for s5l.uoo in latt years estimates.
 Items remaining unchanged are: Interest. SS.600; fuel. sh00G: light and power S2.200; insurance. s. 800; labor 5000; passway rent, $6O; machinery repairs, $500; car taec, $500; incidentals, sl,500; paw ing s@,o0o.
 The municipal comfort station, also under the supervision of this commission, will require no increase in its S4,60N appropriation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
SCHNEIDER GETS ALIMONY REDUCED
Judge Makes Payments Lower Because Man Lost Money

Samuel Schneider, of 57 Vance street. whose marital troubles have been before the superior court at various times since September. 1922. when his wife, Rose Lastoff Schnei- der obtained q divorce succeeded in having his alimony reduced from s35 to s@0 week by Judge Jennings of superior court yesterday.
 In modifying the order the judge pointed out that Schneider had re- married and it was necessary for him to support two domicilcs. The court felt no gool would be done by remanding Schneider to jail so he lowered the alimony
 Schneiders first wife resides in Boston, Mass, and was granted s2j for coming 10 Hartford. There were four children of the marriage which i took place April F. 1910.
 Judge William r, ManGan is his tattorney.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
PRISONERS ALLEGE
 WORLD WIDE PLOT
Say Soviet Planned to Forge J, s. Notes in Revenge

Berlin, Jan. q PA--Trial of two GeOrgians in the so-called Chervo- metz conterfeiting case has deveI- oped over night into an expose of sensational alleged international features in which the Russian Sow jet government is the principal fig urc.
 Counsel for the two Georgians declared that the Soviet politbureau
 (one of the governing bodies of the l.. s. $. E) decided two years ago 10 forge British pound notcs and distribution if these powers inter- vcned in Russian war against China.
 Many alleged details of actual Soviet forgerics were listed by the defense counsel in statement which said the countcrfcitcd notes were manufactured in the Sovicts' own printing house in Lcninerad and in 8 Russian city on the Don river. It was charged these notes were put in circulation in Europe and in Asia.
 The prosecutor replied to the al legation that they were not proved and that the court could not inHesti- gate all the forgerics. The court ruled the defense counsels alleGa- tions were immaterial at the pres ent trial. which was adjourned un- til Monday.
 One of the witnesses at the trial was the former Captain Herman Ehrhardt, of kapp 'Putsch' fame and bitter opponent Of the German republic. He testified 10 friendship with the two Georgian refugees, In a mutual war against communism. The two GeorGians are Baslius ! Sadathieraschvli and Schalwa Ka- rumidze. The two men are on trial
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
C0NDICT CASE BEGINS
 IN NEW YORK COURTS
SIJ0.oO0 Alienation of Affections ACtiOn starts Irial-Ciaim
 Wife Won Away.

New York. Jan, 3l PJ--TriaI oi the S15o,00V alienation Of affections suit of Alden $. Condict, real estate operator, against Dr. Fcnton E. Turck, biologist, and his wife, Avis was scheduled 10 begin today in su- preme court.
 Condict grcat-grandson Of Jona- than Dickinson, first president of Princeton university, and direct descendant of John Alden, charged that lJr. and Mrs. Turcli broke up his marriage 10 their daughter. Katherine. former member of the Junior league. Condict charged that through birth control propaganda. Ur. Turck forced his daughter 10 leave him and go to Reno, where she obtained divorce in 1928, shortly after daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Condict.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Useless Machine Taken
 By Thief in New York

New York. Jan. 3l tPt-A ma chine invaluable to the United States government, but worthless to the thief who stole it, was be- ing sought by the police today.
 The machine is. a Schopper paper calibrater. the only one in this country. and is the property of the United States bureau of standards which uses it to test all paper used for currency as well as all other paper used in the United States printing office.
 Encased in a wooden box. Ii inches squire and inches high, the machine was stolen from the automobile of H. C. SchnieWInd, q representative of Louis Schop- per. the inventor. who had bor- roWed it from the government 10 make paper tests at Maine mill. Schniewind had parked the car al fist street and Park avenue while dining.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

the tracks. The gateman shouted 10 them to abandon the car and they scrambled out just half a minute be- for the train demolished the vehicle. Snow and rain prevented Hoffman from seeing lantern which the gateman said he waved.
 Stopping in response to a sudden shrill whistle, the stalling of the en- zines does not seem to me to be enough to constitute negligence and l find no other act of the plaintiff which can be characterized as such. Under the condition of rain ice and darkness with only the light of the Gatekecpcr's lantern to illuminate the crossing usually protected by gates provided with lights, tine ser want Of the railroad should be held to higher degree Of care than us- ual," Judge Howard ruled in making the award.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
QUESTION OF COLOR
 |NVOL YED IN TRIAL
Driver Bets on Green, Cop on
 Ambel-and Amber Wins

In the opinion Of Joseph Payano Of kensington, a policeman would not cross q street for nothing and mat was the reason Officer pelbert Neley arrested him on the charge Of passing two traffic lights yestcr. day forenoon. Pavano, who is 9l years Of age. pleaded not guilty m police court today and declared tha; D the lights were green on the traffic tower at Main and West Main street and at the railroad crossing. but or , t'cer Neley told the court the tower light changed to the amber walk" signal when Pavano was at Church street, vet he drove past a car which had stopped and continued past the light at the crossing, which also was on "Walk,' finally parking q short distance north Of the tracks, about 9:i5 o'clock yesterday fore noon.
 l'aNano's story WAS that the lishr9 { were green in both instances am Mh'n he saw pUirrr N.Iey crossin . . towards him. h" told a rompmiou .''' 'fi '''. ''t'. '-I F'lN If l' ltr'- Il'.N had stepped m d no parking" SEC tion. WH,D rhn oHuur found he was not @n9c 10 hai. the chanr. 10 put a tag CT tir car ho told pa N7uo h" hW uo>srH rlle Iiyh}s
 Do you m"ou that because hc could not put a ta2 on your car lc arrested you ou fhc other char-e.' Assistant Prosecuting A. iorncy Grccustom asked, to which J'avano replied "Wem he didn't want 10 0ala across tl,o -troe, for Iotbin-- l( lHc ligIrs were nu, green ] must ha1c h~rrt a-l".p."
 Judge S9Nr 'oun1 Iatuo .uu'> and 0ood him s5 0DGrut roa,s. IT.. 11arhm- ln3i nfpr. tn a.e th, lights MAS no .<ru-. o1I jr o6frc Ncl"y sald tIn. "naIh' tight ~. showing, that s,'tn.d h.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
Wife Seeks Injunction
 Against Her Opponent

New Haven, Jan. 3l UP) A N=H Haven housewife today sought 'u: assistance Of the law in prevent T , the affections of her husband fro0l being diverted into extra -marilitl channels.
 Mrs. Martha Kaminsky sought an injunction in superior court rcstrain- ine Miss Vera Forsyth from her al- legged attempts to win Joseph kr- minsky's attention away from ois home and firesde. Miss Forsyth $ interfcrcnccs covers a period Of seven years, according 10 the plain tiff.
 The case was said 10 be the first O. it's kind in Connecticut courts.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
.l8 FREIGHT CARS JUMP OFF TRACK
Boston & Maine Train Wrecked
 Near Aver, Mass.

Aver Mass, Jan, 31 (UP) - A Boston X Maine freight train of 5G cars, running between Worcester and Concord, x. H. was wrecked one mile north of Groton today when a section of the train passed over broken rail.
 Although no one was injured, IS Of the cars left the track. Wreck ing crews were called from here.
 Boston tl Maine officials said the engine and four cars had passed over the broken rail when the next car leaped the track and the others piled up in back of it. Very little damage was done to loaded cars. they said, but it was expected that all day would be consumed in straighteninS out the tanglc. In the meantime motor coaches would be used 10 route passenger service around the wreck, it was announced
 Another wrcckine crew was called later from Concord.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
STANLEY F0REMEN'S
 SOCIAL AND DANCE
All On a Summers Day" Pre-
 Sented by Players

About GOo members, friends and guests Of the Stanley Works Fore mems association attended the first annual Ladies Night given by the association at the Tabs hall las. night. The affair was 8 brilliant success and will be repeated each year. X variesatcd program WIS presented starting at o'clock and dancing was enjoyed,
 The program was as follows: Overture ..... Iambcrt's Orchestra Address of Welcome ...........
 ......... President r. A. Myers MonoIoguo-S,t Barker, Politician
 ........,-...,. Howard Buncc Set Balhora Campaign Players
 present
 '.ALL ON A SuMMEE'S DAY"
 A Comedy in One Act
 Characters
 Dorctte ........... Anne Molchan Gladys ...-......, Mildred Carroll
 summer Girls
 Miss Parhor-An advocate Of
 women's rights ,.. Dagny Lundin Miss Trimblc-A bridge ticnd
 ..,.......,..... Mary Sullivan Mrs. Eeed-A dclusion and q snare
 ...............,. Maree Keith Mrs. Lane ....., boris Gunterman Tom Lane ......... Chas. Walters
 Bride and Groom
 fTnul I,rr,t+r's t,,.,
 .....,......... Chas. E. Pratt Bob Doylc-Tom' friend
 ................. stephen Cross Ealfcrty-A plain clothes man ............... Edward Cramer Speciality Dance--
 Miss Cleo WeudroWski The officers of the association are as follows: President, F. A Myers; vice president, C. A. Maben, ana secrctary-treasurcr, A. l. Olson. Tn. directors are P. Dorsey, ]. Scully (. Hanson, G. Rawlings, r. Ander. son and r. McConn.
 The entertainment committee . consists of A. l.. fortn, chairman : X. G. Bull, D. A. Poitis, c. F. Johnson and W. A. Gayitt. The rr. ception committee was composed ol Gertrude Noipp. Alice Sungle, Ann, ] Welch, C. h. Rawlings E. <. Lewis and l.. J. Millcrick
 The object Of the association r> ' 10 promote a feeling Of good will and friendship among it's members and to meet periodically for sociaI . or educational purposes. Proposed . activities for the year are as fol, lows: April, educational moving pictures: July, outing and field da, E and October, educational picturc> ; and election Of officers.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
New Telephone Rates
 In New York Declared

Albany, \. Y, Jan. 3l --The public service commission in q tcm- pCrary order today granted an '1- crease on current telephone rates which will be 20 per cent less than the schedule of rates the compa"! ! proposed to put into effect tomo"- row. The order becomes effective al midnight tonight.
 Commissioner George E IMlN said the new rat" WHs based on 2 property valuation of s1"9.00o. 1H' which is &12GQno.oo les than th. cCmpany's figure
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
HOFFM MANN GIVEN
 AWARD BY COURT
leW Britain Man to Get S639 for
 Loss of Automobile

Charles l.. Iionmam 3 Wallace ~strect, martgrr of the Glonmauu bakery. WAS awarded %G&a and costs against tJ.e New York. Now Haven <. Hartford rillroad by Judge How ard in common rleas court. Hart lord. yesterday,
 An excited automobIi.t- who stalls @ljs car on a poorly lighted railroad crossing after being startled by a shrlli warning wiisile and barely rscaprs with his life. just as { train -coul,~ laundering along and sunehns hi- automobile. ts uor .uiltv u+ u clt-rurp. tb" judge dycid'd
 N,N t'ar's ui-,t. IPgH ronmnm a''tt sr'l rti pa-S'n-'rs Jro.r hi- DioWuhlr 'hrou.'r rjljuNIlI. tr lbc IHs, Nau s'gr' crossing Th, r.1roaI cai,.s lat hrcomr lolcu and wcr- unt n u~, but 'br uat,. ;o11 lI." nH,tIr .j~t aS Hon- manu's ra' a"..,pa' brj the crossing
 IIonmanu stopped his morhiuc or
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

EielSons smashup ill northern Si- been received from them.
 Meanwhile, parties of natives or ganizcd under the direction of Cap tain Milovzorov of the ssteamcr Stavropol. will continue search for the bodies Of the missing Americans.
 Until the mystery of Eieison's death is solved. the Arctic commis- sion declared, the Soviet expeditions will continue their investigations.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
,JNIOR LEAGUE BRIDGE

The charity bridge party spon- sored by the Polish Junior league last night at the Erwin hotel was largely attended by guests from this city and vicinity. During the evening refreshments were served by the welfare committee in charge of the social
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
THIEVES SWINDLE kREBS

Nice, France, Jan. Sl P>-An American tourist, Fred +. krcbs, said 10 be a New York hotel pro- prietor, has been made the victim Of three international sWindlers. He was said to have been robbed hy them Of 5000 and q platinum rig set with diamonds worth Si.0O0.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

sion and aWrd her a first class gider's license.
 Examiners who watched Mrs. Lindbergh take off from Mt. Sole dad yesterday in q glider and stay up for more than six minutes, had announced she could be given only second class license because she failed to land the ship at the point of take-off
 sion and award her a first class license in the same glider recent ly.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
RIEORGANlZE ARMY

Brussels. Jan. 3l P}--The Negu3 of Ethiopia has asked Belgian army officers to reorganize the Ethiopian Guard of Honor, which is the per- sonal body guard Of the Ncgu5. With permission of King Albert, |. Belgian military mission will leave shortly for Abyssinia.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
\NIEDtk NEARLY READY

Sir Thomas (ip;on has arranged that his new yacht Shamrock V shall sail her first race at the South- 'ud Regatta on May 2l. She will boGm preliminary cruising in ApriI
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
MRS, LINDBERGH GETS
 FIRST GLASS LICENSE
Judges Revoke Earlier Decision After Learning She Is Licensed
 AirDlanc Pilot

San Diego, Jan. 3l. UP)-The fact that Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh is a licensed airplane pilot caused judges to revoke an earlier deci-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31
No Word From Soviet
 Plane Seeking EielsOn

Moscow, Jan. 31.-UP)-Two Soviet airplanes from Providence Bay, piloted by the Aviators Slep- noff and GalisheV should have req ched the scene of Capt. Ben
New Britain herald., 1930-01-31

for counterfeiting and note forgeries discovered by police in the recent investigation which unearthed the flood of counterfeit American cur- rency in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
"Man Must Kill The Fly"
Says Indiana State Health Board

AHY? Isn't the common house fiy
w harmless? Just about as harmless
Is q loaded revolver. Flies carry ty.
phoid fever, consumption, diarrheal dis
eases, diphtfferie, and scarlet fever this
health board says. When someone comes
down sick in your home, the cause may
b fly. What can you do?
Be comfortable and safe. Keep your
home insect-free. Spray Fit, which is
guaranteed Tor money back to be quick
deathtO flies, mosquitoes, moths, reaches.
oedbugs and other household insects.
Yet its clean-smeiling vapor is harmless
TO humans. Fit kills quicker if you use
the special inexpensive Fit Sprayer.
Insist on Fit and don't accept a sub.
stitute. Get yours today!
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

]. Honeyballs: Brawley, 5; Calipa
tria. +; Westmoland, ,; II Centre,
/; Heller, /; Calexico, l; and Seeley,
/. Mixed melons; Brawley, %; FL
Centre, 10; Holtville, .; Heber, l.;
Calexico, /; Turn, and Verdant, l..
Yesterday the following earlot
shipments were maze: Cantaioupe.
IT, cars: Brawley, Il; FL Centre,
81; Heber, 8, Holtville, S; Calipa
tria. :; Sandia, 6; Calexico, i; Turn.
.; and Seeley, l. Watermelons, 100
cars: FL Centro, 80; Holtville, 2f
Calexico, IS; Imperial, IL; Westmor-
land. 6; Brawley. &; Calipatria, 8;
Fondo. 3: and inland. ,. Honey
dews: Brawley, Sc; Ell Centre, l.;
Turn, I; Westmorland, >. Honey
balls: Brawley, 8; Westmorland, );
Turn, 3; and Calipatria, ,. Mixed
melons: Brawley. %; Ell Centre, O.
Heber, 5; Caiexico, 3; Holtville, ;;
Calipatria, =; and Turn, /. Toma-
toes: Brawiey, l FL Centre /.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
VALLEY LETTUCE
CROP SAVED BY
RESEARCH WORK
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Clip Sheet-June 10, 1880


Everyone kpows that California
is I'm important lettuce growing
state, but perhaps few people know
thar Imperial Valley produced 23
per cent OF the 1929 crop of the
United States. and that research
work, largely by an investigation,
made it possible to carry on the IN.
dustry there.
Eight years ago ;,,t&,e growers
in the Imperial Valley We're faced
with disaster. Brown blight, 4
strange new diSca>t. threatened to
put an end to lettuce growing.
Diseased plants would gradually
dry up and turn brown, becoming
total loss.
Lettuce growers o. the region ap.
pealed 70 the United states Depart.
ment of Agriculture for help, and
Ivan {. Jaeger was sent there to
make Investigations. In the hope
of finding resistance to brown
blight, Jaeger grew about 100 var
icties of lettuce in diseased soil
in 1928. Two varieties, Big Boston
and White Ghavigne, proved to be
entirely immune, but these varie-
ties are not the type wanted by the
lettuce eaters of the nation.
The next step was 10 make cross
cs between these immune varieties
and the New York variety, the
principal commercial sort grown
along the Pacific coast. Breeding
and selection OF these crosses is
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19

of securing an air mail stop at the
Imperial County Airport.
Fluke congratulated the chamber
on the very fine field they have
developed. '1f we can get the word
to Washington that Imperial Valley
is air minded and has responded to
aviation, we are sure to get the
space allotment for the air mail
from Imperial Valley" he said.
Willard Babccck, of the firm of
Babcock 4 Sons, was introduced
and gave talk on handling the
soil and the benefits of soil chem
lstry IN Imperial Valley. He spoke
OF the matter of drainage, fcrtilza-
tion and other topics of interest to
the agricu!tG,ist. cone of the tend
encicS in Imperial Valley" he
stated, ais to over irrigate, often at
time when the application of ad-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-19
Van Bezel Says
Patents Coming

Everything looks good for the
Imperial Valley Motor, according tc
Frank Van Bezel, former city traf-
fic officer and more recently mem
Der of the state traffic squad who
is now in Washington to patent his
gas engine.
Writing to friends in this city,
( Van Be2el says: - expect to have
about 20 patentssf The motor is now
In a secret place until the patent of
flee issues all pateat pending papers
] have more patents coming than !
expected Ss
Van Bezel is staying at the Harris
hotel, and adds "'I am certainly
Mr.. Van Bezel' here, and they are
tfeating me like a prince. Some
difference from having to yell, Pull
{ over to the curb, please to some boy
who has been stepping ON ii.