davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

someone is wearing an ostrich feath
er which was picked up out West
Peachtree way early last Wednesday
morning. Reward if returned to this
office, and no questions asked"
THIS week is certainly "old home
week" in Atlanta society. Did you
stop to think, in the constant whirl
of the weeks affairs, that a half
dozen Of "the girls" of other days are
here, coming from homes far and
farther to share in the season of de-
butantes and brides. Some have come
to witness the debut of young kins-
woman, others to see a friend or a
sister or a brother married. There's
Mrs. Leigh Palmer, from Washington,
D. c., who came to attend the mar
riage Of her brother, Jesse Draper,
to Constance Knowles; and Agnes
Ladson, now Mrs. C. A. Dana, of New
York, is here to attend the marriage
Continued on Page 7, Column 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
rinity College
Team Now on Its
Northern Trip

TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM. y. c..
April 22.-Sixteen men, including Man
aEer 6, A. Warlick. and Coach Merle
T. Adkins left here last night for the
annual Northern trip taken each year
by the baseball team. In the aggreEa-
ton were the best players in college,
be the best men for their individual
positions that can be found here. The
following men compose the squad
Pitchers - Fitzgerald. G d FIR e y,
kanipe and knight. Catchers~-MaddoX
and Mclean, First Basemen-Patter-
Thompson, Third Baseman-White.
Fielder-Edgerton. Center Fielder
Spence. Right Fielder-Adams A
serious handicap TO the team is the
absence Of Red" Litchfeld, who is
away on account of illness in his
family. He had attained to high de-
miss his services sorely. Edgerton.
who will take his place, is one OF the
best men for the outer garden. He has
to his credit already two home runs
this season. and has done some good
work in right field where he PLAYS
when there is no shifting 70 be done.
The pitching staff Is strong. and
Is believed to have the 'eatufr" that will
capture the greater portion OF the
games to be played while the team is
away. Each man has lost one or more
games, or has played in some game that
was lost. though each man has done
some excellent work on the mound
well filled. and the team now on Viz
ginia soil is the best that has repre-
scented Trinity in that portion of the
country In many years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
La Verne Company
Prepares to Open
the Summer Season

The Lucille La Verne company,
which will open the summer stock
season at the Academy on May bth
in "A Woman's Way" is busy rehears-
ing the play at the present time, and
will be ready, quite ready, for the first
performance.
Besides preparing for this play, the
company has under consideration 9TH
ers of high-class shows such az The
Dawn OF a Tomorrow, The Rejuve-
nation of Aunt Mary The Deep
Purple" "Passers- by" The Lily"
Alias Jimmy Valentine" The Irish
Gentleman"
These plays will be produced as a
part of the summer season 1t is
said that the other productions will
be of similar kind and equal in
every way to the repertoire offered
during the former stock seasons.
Several Of those rehearsing their
parts at this time are we'll known
to local theatergoers and have won
considerable recognition for their
work. Among those WHO have re-
ported to Miss La Verne are Grayce
Scott, who will be featured during
low. Jean Shelby Eleanor Haber.
Percival Aylmer. director; Douglas
Bronston, William Balfour, Frank
Conway, Frederick E, Beane, william
Hedge, Charles p. Ross. William
Wade Scott and J. J. Quinn, scenic
artist
Miss La Verne expects later to Sc
cure for limited engagements Nance
O'Neu, Catherine Carter, Richard
Bennett Donald Brain and Ralph
Morgan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
Mcclure s Wins
Smuggling Match
from High School

In a comedy of errors" or from
the high school standpoint, "a trag-
edy of errors" McGuire's University
school defeated the high school yes
terday by the score Of II to 10.
The game went nip and tuck until
the last man was out. High school
started off with Craig IN the box. but
he gave place 10 Atkinson in the
eighth inning McGutre's led off with
Il rush and scored three runs, High
school came back and scored one in
the first inning and two in the second.
McGuire's scored one in the second.
and so held their lead and kept it
during the remainder OF the game
Hammond began the pitching for
MCGuire's. but gave way to Snead In
the NTH, who kept the lid down on
high school.
John Marshall obtained the iarg
est number of hits. but some Of them
did not come at opportune moments
like McGuire's. CogbilFs one-hand
catch of Tinsleys long fly in the fifth
robbed the high school man OF a
three base hit. Matthews jumped
high into the air and robbed Graves
Of a hit in the seventh. when hit
would have been fatal
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
POLITICS PLAYS
PART IN TRADING
WALL STREET SEES SUGGESTION
or ADMINISTRATION STAND
IN VARIOUS MATTERS.
NEW HAVEN is WEAK
ToUC HES LOWEST PRICE IN HALF
cENTURY-ILLINoIs CENTRAL
AN TNsETTLING CON
TRTBUTOR.
NEW HAVEN is WEAK

.-- ..,,~,- 49,. o. p,1i.frs t7,
NtN thNr ~ A., ,.-i,,l,i,,a1
varlris aspet.S t''-'t,''t~ tIr.at;,,ye
soR3e cts OF " Ai H'., ~ fe5orsi
today ne ttaI'i!N -, l., ne
attorney kel'tfa az - -, "a n he
rallr al Siate Ia.t e.e - ,-,,(,,i[+,
assoc aated ih iAJ t,r.stacrt
with the H.il'II'"N-,''@ - Yana~rea
VI 3lsen atA"n 49,, nm,
Efotietb 1850 - l.,.,r. an "a
were feEai 0''t - sLe-,.sv5 ~ d.
min7stra I've @''t.1.e .tllt ,,ie,n, d.
trim 81 NANls -, +,..5ttrlr va.
note o"I.4i -, - S,,,sr,ls-
qH!rf . ny 'h' e'li',s.'N - ,,,1a1.y-r
tt0nat ecQha'il'' "'1' 49,
time. ,.o,,,- n tho
purne the cur ~ rae I've.
stock narkel 5eSs'0l' ,.'g55av bc,yf-
was Ste&"s N-' ~ .-.,,,, I'd the
ness began 70 apr go ,Trl4
close prices nt&5'ila,, - ana
ing vas on a t"at' at''' -. 49,
there was SAL h".,..lt ,,.,,7o r,-
the market was ".us ''''''
profc ssional sPe- 1'"1 W, ,,-,.....,+,-;,,
WISCONSIN e'',' a. =, .l,s-+}, ,,-,z
IN eccentric olsi .l@% -, =. - -7,ho,o
given IN " isco'iN'H 80 ..l. IN no
VAS an aEgfessiFe NJ ,.ttnf,
Wheeling ana Ia re i-i'y ~
was occanpohled ~ a' W.
Wabash lttShurs IttLll ''.,.'. g 80
hash honos, ana f'tEhl 1grnt
poss hlAtN o. fItsh % "a ~, ,.o-,jcs
complicated aiai1S -
FepI sssfia~u ~ ---z,.-.1s N.evt,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
Wake Forest
Wins rack Meet
From Trinity

TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM.
y. C.. April 22-Although defeated
by a big margin, the Trinity men
who represented the college in the
track meet with Wake Forest college
last Monday are we'll satisfied with
the outcome OF the meet Tho events
were held at Wake Forest. which col
lege came out OF the track meet with
n score of - points, while Trinity
had ~ to her credit This is the sec
ond year that track athletics have
played any part in the sporting side
of college life at this institution
OF the fourteen events Trinity won
three first places. Tyner. OF Wake
Forest. was easily tho star of the
meet. taking four first places. and
scoring more than twenty points for
his team. Several Trinity men at the
meet made new records for this
college. Nation. a freshman. made
what is said to be a State record for
pole vaulting. crossing the bar at
height of ten feet six inches. Goforth,
of Trinity. won the two mile race
making the distance in II minutes
81 seconds. r.. l.. Brown made a new
record for local runners in the one
mile race. with a time of minutes
seconds
Efforts are being made to arrange
meet to he held with either David
son, OF Guilford, or both, to be held
in Durham some time soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
w. & L. Loses to
A. & NJ. by Making
Great Many Errors

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,)
LEXINGTON. VA, April "a
Agricultural and Mechanical college.
of North Carolina, defeated Washing
ton and Lee this afternoon to 3
in a hard contest.
The visitors circled the bases twice
in the first inning on doubles by Far
mer Winston and Britton. The Tar
heels put up a good game, and Kin
Catd was hard to hit Larrick for
Washington and Lee. warmed up
towards the end of the game, and
twirled good ball
Score by innings: r. II. F..
A. and .2t10000 o. 10 /
W, and L....11 10000 % 5
Batteries: Agricultural and Mechan-
ical-Kincaid and Winston. Wash
ington and Lee--Larrick and Dona-
hue. Umpire, Moore. Y. NJ l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
FATHER AND GRANDSON
BURIED SAME HOUR

=, ALEXANDRIA. VA, April 22.-The
at 2 o'clock this afternoon from "a tho
residence Of John H. Trlmyer. at
Braddock, Alexandria county. the serv
ICES ICES belng conducted by Rev. c. r.
Protestant church
Half an hour. before the services for
him We're held funeral rites for Charles
A. Travis, his grandson, eighteen vesra
old, who died six hours prior "a ~
grandfather. were held, they being con-
Quoted by Rev. O. c. Beail retired
two funeral cars wended their way ~
the cemetery together. both bodies he :
ing buried In Union cemetery side bv
eide "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
NEW BLUE BOOK
CONTINUED from Flfth page,)

MGR touring season--the new South
ern blue hook will be published in
November for the express convenience
Of the great body Of motorists who
are anxious 10 take complete ndvan~
tage Of the pleasures Of comfortable
touring below the Mason and Dixon
line, while winter and early spring
make most Northern highways I'M
passable.
If then, this investigation proves
TO Mr. Cox that the South is now
ready for such move. the work will
he pushed with all energy and speed.
The entire field staff will be thrown
into the work and 1913 viii see the
first Southern volume of the auto
mobile blue book. Mir Coxs trip
should bring him. into our section
before Very much later-and it is
hoped that the reception and assist
ance given ham in these parts viii
do its part toward assuring the pro-
duct Of route book capable of do
ing SO much good for this State and
the entire South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23

Receipts. STAG packages. Treer Of
ferngs of fancy table grades caGsed
weakness and a decline of ! cant
Creamery, extras, 35 IL; ditto,
.ts4s. 54 IL q IS; State dairy, good to
NEST, 81 1895.
Cheese: Receipts today, 2,679
1oxeS- There has been some improve
nent In the demand and prices in
reased slightly. State whole milk,
aeld, white and colored, fresh, spe-
-ial, is &-AGl7 IA; average held
fancy, 16816 Ia; lower grades,
12812 1-2.
EGGS; Receipts today. 34,s51 cases,
The market is steady at unchanged
prices,
Fresh gathered, extras. 81; State.
Pennsylvania, and nearby hennery
white, fancy. large. new laid. 22@23;
ditto, fair TO good, 20021 IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April 20 Wheat prices
again displayed a firm tone through
out most of tho early session today
support was attributed mainly to the
continued reports OF dry weather in
the winter wheat belt
Corn was steady throughout the
early session today with "A fair com
mission house demand reported. Late
prices reacted somewhat in sympathy
with wheat. closing unchanged to Is
cent lower.
Oats reacted In sympathy with
other grains. There Is fair de
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
League lettings

The Colts lost another yesterday. It
LOOKS as though they can't win two
In succession 1t also appears that
loss Is in order just as soon as
somebody other than Charlie Strain
Is sent TO the mound.
Not only did Steven Griffin's mem
nant chasers fail to clout the ball yes
terday, but they made things worse
by running up a total of I'VE errors
Newton was the chief offender in
this line. He had two of them.
Busy landed for one of the Colts
four bingles, but failed to aid the
team In overcoming the Tars' lead.
Norfolk helded faultlesslv and ran
up a tQtal of nine hits. Only two of
these players were able to land for
more than one, however.
Seitz. who pitched for the Tars,
was one of the lads to secure "A pair
OF bingles off Busy and Damrau was
the other. Both of them scored a
run.
Piez is again in the game and
seems to be entirely recovered from
his recent injuries He was at bat
but twice yesterday and scored one
run. The other columns opposite his
name were blank.
None of the teams seem able 10
stop this Roanoke bunch. The game
yesterday with the Coolers must have
been some affair. Both of the teams
elded perfectly. "ne got five hits
While the other secured seven, and
yet the Tigers won. 4 to /.
This Pressly Is playing some ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. AprI 22.-After @
firm opening at three points advance
on Nav and July to HI ana I1.72
and one point on August to 1854. al
against unchanged for the new crop.
with October selling at l1-31. Decem-
Der, 1886, and January. 1929. the
market slowly declined until o'clock.
Prices were then taehtetsowl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
Totals .. .....,33 10 13 27l2
McfsuirQ'S

Summary: Two-base hits-Bald-
win, Tinsley. Matthews, Paschall.
Three-base hits--Snead. 2; Leach,
Hoover Stolen bases Hoover,
Blankenship. Asher, Atkinson, Pasch-
all, Leach. Double play-M. Cogbill.
unassisted. Struck out-By Craig, 4:
by Atkinson. /; by Snead / by Ham
mond. /. Base on balls-By Craig.
2; by Hammond. 2; by Snead. 2. Hit
by pitcher-Graves. Wild pitch--By
Craig. ,; by Atkinson. /. Innings
pitched-By Craig, 7: by Atkinson. 2;
by Hamomnd. 1-3; by Snead. rs.
Hits-Of craig. in innings; off
Atkinson, 3 in innings: off Ham
fnohd, y off Snead. z. Umpire, Bot
toms. Time, $40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23

% late. At bat three times, he lant-
Ell lcr double. single and scored
a CO.. lie of times. 70 had oight
cff.nces without an GRO. Not So bad
when you come to think of it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
Roanoke.
Score by innings

IITIIIIINF x
Petersburg ...... o00oOo1ooEi
Roanoke. ........... Q0O10201 o.
Summary: Two-base hits-Press-
~ Blauser Three base hits-Bar-
nett. Stolen bases-P ressly Double
plays-Busch and Barnett. CHM and
Latitte, Base on halls-Hedspeth 4;
Gardin, 2, Left on bases-R Roanoke.
O. Petersburg, g.. Struck out-Hedg-
peth, 4; Gardin. Time of game.
1885. Umpire, Norvum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
Will Trade

Two desirable lots in Colonial Place
for small investment property in col
ored section.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COMPANY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
The Weather

Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday.
VIRGINIA: Fair Wednesday; Thurs
day increasing cloudiness, probably fol
lowed by sewers; moderate south winds
NORTH CAROLINA: Fair Wednes-
day. Thursday increasing cloudiness;
light to moderate south winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23

West End Bank...... Is 45 a.
MISCELLANEOUS
Na-~Car- Chem. prfd..
& p. c. ..........+.,', 100 1o7 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The stock
exchange election is now only couple
If weeks or so off. and from all ac-
counts there is no great excitement in
stock exchange circles over the pros
rect. 1t is explained that there is no
great question of principle involved,
nd that. therefore, there is no ample
reason why the event should be re-
garded az of more or less routine char
acter There ie one point. however,
over which there is some little differ
tsnce OF opinion, according TO the
progressive element. Members Of the
'progressives'' or the erstwhile "young
Turks" party, allege that the old
Bourbon faction has given tacit con-
sent 10 a practice which is contrary
10 their understanding OF the rules Of
the exchange. This lis outside trading
in securities listed on the exchange.
1t is charged that some large banking
houses and firms with memberships
N, the stock exchange. have frequent
II engaged in lover the counter
transactions in securities listed on
the stock exchange, instead of letting
the business go through the ordinary
channels IT is said that this business
has assumed proportions that make ii
detrimental TO the interests Of the eX-
change Transactions done in this
way. Of course, do not get a public
quotation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23

Newport News continues it's losing
streak The game yesterday was
closer, so far as the final score goes
than. any which the Shipbuilders have
played, but it was due principally
to the ninth inning rally. Their error
column slowly decreases and thew
are hitting a tritie better than dur-
ing the first games Here's hoping a
change for the better is taking place
Two former Richmond PLAYERS ana
old teammates opposed one another in
this game. Revelle and Verbout have
fought to the last ditch. but the other
players ruined possibly great bat
tie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23

Every day there natures a new crop
of estimates regarding the value of
estate left by the late J. 7. Morgan.
The difficulty of reaching even an
approximate figure seems to have
whetted the curiosity of the street
Concerning Mr., Morgans personal in
terest in the profits Of the firm there
are probably any number Of people
who would hazard a guess. Concern
ing this point II vas stated today
with a great show Of p0sltiyeness that
the net profits OF the Morgan firm IN
1901. the year Of the organization Of
the steel corporation, amounted to be
tween $4,000. 000 and $l8.o00.006.
and that the late J. r. Morgan s
share Of this gum In that year amount
ed 70 10 per cent But even il this
be true. il Is only interesting M
matter o. gossip, for nothing is known
Of the subsequent profits Of tho 1rm
or If Mr.. Morgan personal interest
up to the time of his death II is
suggested, for Instance that ne might
have transferred a considerable part
Of his interest n hts son IN later
years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23

This Pressly Is playing some ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-23

NEW YORK. April 22-Butter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Had Serious Lung
Trouble Now Well

II Is surprising that there exists much
sEepticism as to the possibility Of per-
son recovering from severe Lung Trouble
when there are SO many reports OF com
plete recoveries brought about through
the use Of Eckman's Alternative. This is
a remedy for the throat and lungs, which
should be investigated by every sufferer
Read of this case:
1919 Susouchanna Ave, PhiIa., Pa.
my Dear Sir: For two years was af-
flicted with hemorrhages OF the lungs. and
in February OF 1902 / wag taken with a
severe attack OF pneumonia. When I re-
covered sufficiently 10 walk about the
house ] was left with frghtfu hacking
cough, which no medicine ! had taken
could alleviate It was at this time.
March, 1902, that I started taking Eek
mans Alternative. In g. short time my
cough was gone and I was pronounced
well. Since that time I have had two
resorted TO no other medicine to effect a
recovery, I cannot speak too highly for
the good II has done"
(Signed) HOWARD l.. KLOTZ.
(AooYe abbreviated: more on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test TO be most efhcacous IN
cases of severe Throat and Lung Affec-
tions, Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma,
Stubborn Colds and IN upbuilding the
system. Docs not contain narcotics. pol
sons or habit forming drugs. For sale
By Scnramm johnson, Drugs. THE New
er Substitutors." Five (5) Good Stores.
and other leading druggists. Write the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia Pa.
for boulllet telling of recoYerics and addi-
tiunal evidence. (AdvertisemenL)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
JAMES A. HERR|CK
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Well-known Policeman Of
Ogden Succumbs After III
ness of Three Weeks.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April flames Albert Her
rick, for the past seven years q men,
ber OF the Ogden police department, died
at his home, Sol Thirtieth street, at
o'clock this afternoon, after an illness
covering a period OF several weeks.
Pneumonia was the Immediate cause OF
death. this complication developing few
days ago after he had suffered for three
weeks from an abscess of the cervical
glands Mr. Herrick continued to per,
form bis duties as a patrolman until
three weeks ago. On the night Of March
the first annual ball given by the police
men of the city. He was not able TO
leave his home after that date
m erTSS ssS w3s snS Iot bad snert m %en bs entpe
!ife In this city. For many years he fol-
lowed farming, later working for the
Southern Pacific railroad and for seven
years prior TO his connection with the
police department he was employed as a
motorman for the ogden Rapid Transit
company. His service In the employ of
the city had been almost continuous for
the past seven years yoo.
in marriage to Mrs. Mary A. Thompson,
who survives him: He is also survived
rick. The surviving children are Myrtle
F. and Clyde w. Herrick and L. G.
Thompson. the latter a stepson, together
with five grandchildren BY a former
wife he is survived by four children.
James Plerpont Herrick, Pearl Herrick
Kelley, Wilbert W. and Roy Lester Her
rick. The surviving brothers and sisters
are Mrs. Sarah e, Randall of Spokane,
Wash, n. A Herrick Of Ogden and f.
B, Herrick OF Bovill. Ida, The surviv-
ing half brothers and half-sisters are L.
A, John l., Nettie NJ, Robert P. and
Walter Herrick, Mrs Frank Stevens and
Mrs William F, P1rdy all Of Ogden,
Mr. Herrick had been a member of the
Woodmen of the World for the past fif-
teen years.
The funeral services will be conducted
by Bishop d. II. Ensign in the First
ward chapel at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon. The body will lie In state at the
home on Thirtleth street between the
hours of 6 and Q n. m. on Friday and
10 a. m. and l p. m. on Saturday, In
terrnent will be made in the Ogden city
Genet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF COLLATERAL
SECURITY,

tional Bank OF the Republic of Salt Lake
City, Utah. Will on Saturday the 18th
day OF April, 1918. at $3.50 O'Clock D. m.
at the banking house OF The National
Bank of the Republic Of Salt Lake City,
Utah. at the corner Of Second South and
Main streets in said city. offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the collateral security
hereinafter described or so much there
OF as may be necessary TO pay the amount
February Sth 1911. executed and delivered
by II, Tyree, payable to The National
Bank of the Republic of Salt Lake City,
Utah. or order. on the lst day of April,
1911. for the principal sum OF two thou
sand dollars (S2o00) with interest thereon
at the rate OF one per cent q per cent? per
month from date until paid and on which
there is due and unpaid as principal and in
terest on this eth day of March 1913.
the sum of two thousand two hundred
ninety one and l0-l00 dollars (S229l .l0),
with interest thereon from this date un-
I'll paid and the costs of sale, the said
personally Will be sold on the above
named date,
mentioned was pledged as collateral Sc
curity for the payment Of the amount
due on said note and Is particularly de-
scribed as follows;
sixty-five thousand (s5,ooo) shares of
the capital stock of Reliance Mining and
Milling Company represented by certifl-
cate No. l2l for fifteen thousand Q5 o00)
shares. and certificate No, 12s
for fifty thousand (o0,ooo) shares.
both issued on April 3rd, 1907, to
II. Tyree; also twenty (20) shares OF the
capital stock OF Continental Life Insur-
ance and Investment Company represent
ed by certificate No. 4s7 for eight (Sl
shares. and certificate No. sol for four
(D shares. Issued July cath, 1909, to Frank
Knox, trustee. and certificate No. 635
for six (6) shares Issued December 9Th,
1909, and certificate No. 6s4 for two (2'
shares issued February 25th. 1910. to
Frank Knox, trustee
THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE RE-
PUBLIC OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
By Howat. Macmillan & Nebeker and
r. II. Butteuied. It's attorneys.
Dated March eth 1919