davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Simple Home Remedy
for Wrinkled Faces

Thousands arc spending fortunes in
iran,i" efforts To remove the signs OF
premature age from their faces. such
women willingly pay almost any
amount OF money for worthless wrinkle
II they only knew. IL, the most cifcc-
tive remedy Imaginable is Il simple,
harmless face wash which can be made
up At home in leSs,than a minute. They
nave only To got AN ounce of powdered
saNolitc aud half a pint OF witch hazel
at the drug store and mix the two.
Apply this daily rs refreshing lotion.
The effect - almost magical. Even
after the irSt treatment a marked i'm
provement Is noticed and the face has
a, SNUG. firm feeling that is most
pleasing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
CULPEPER

Special to Tho Times Dispatoh.l
tuipcpcr. Va August 1.-The Mothers
Club met on Tuesday afternoon a, Green
Lawn tho home or tho president Mira.
kH'etgh r. Green. when. in abolition to tho
Wright Kelly AMI 4. y. Johnson members
IT the cataipha school bonrd. The latter
two made "A report 10 tho club ia regard
70 the proposed new school building. which,
however. cannot he secured until next year.
and promised that certain s"nitary meas
uros and improvements which had been
advocated 10y tho Mothers Club would
Ice carried out ~ the present building he
fore the opening OF tho coming school term.
y delightful social hour during which re-
freshments wero served. followed the husi-
Hcssi meeting.
Mr. u,l Mrs. William Itol,zman OF
Washington. and j. ~. HARRIS and hi.
darFhtor. Mse Ircnc Harris "f AlcNamdrin
were guests thia week Of Nlr. and Mrs
Miss Fannie Harris. who has boon pending
some time with them, lett TITS week for
HaEr..ouhu-s, where She viii he III at
tendance upon the summer normal school
during th" u"Nt SIX weeks.
ihe Cuipcpcr bapust Church has voted
its pastor ncv. &. ". W,nircy. q vacation
for itc month of August which hc viii
spcnJ partly o1 4. vai, to hia old homo IA
iiuchtr County, where lie viii assist
in conducting " meeting. and partly in
orange county Ms' Kate wmfrey loft
and sister MIR. and Avs Joseph Tcrrin, m
Lieutenant james Yaucey. L $ A. has
rc'rrmei TO his pos; =: i'a.,a "oe after
. spending n,c weeks leave 81 absence with
-his parents Mr.. and Airs. Wiz Ya!!c:. at
'NrlWst"n. TINS county Z.
Joseph Mo ensor ami his tvo.n'rNoN.
H"rn"'d anu liciny Mos"cnS"r, "t Nlei-
1noria spout sunday With relatives b"
Orange. MIR. Joe Messenger and Nis'
ho@tIi'' Messenger. WIN" may" he"u "pcud-
itE th" past week in Atlantic Guy "r1
nov wan trends ira New York. and win
noi return ,o Cnip"rcr f"r several wcoks.
Ni" i1%.ie Harrison ~ spending TINS
W''E Win nor .'stcr Mrs Greene. at 'ft
Tod Niis ui"toh NppcfS"n ana lttl"
NiS. i.''Itn''h Npp"r7"ih "h" were encal~
"i M'e "feenca for the Weekend h4vc
H.lnI ,
men sister Nrf bernard Carr. leave this
N'th i'i " FHii L" AiiAhii% city. I"IioWinS
wtivN lii.' NiH VISIT relatives hoth ia
N..liA .t"i "'4 M''l','aHS
i'-N '.', are tNr.'a OF Nj ANA Mrs.
o. ".'' lit''. 'h '"ii-pri- quincy ltill
30 'r' in'' -Ersi l"i s"N"ral day.
t"i.h'' N''"' h'oohc Nh" has
I..e''5 W,,n W',h her cousin.
Hi'i '"'f'' i''|'' norton IN grange, lett
il.1l ''' N"i o." 5cho"im"tG n@"
pa. ''"- "i' ''i-. i-HW|T" brooke
%. III ii"'.'. ""' h-N' aus" been guests
-"y' '"i" now .'S'NhS ucir
NC 't'S' Lewis "la' Jennings" OH Jane
-he "fa "i. 'L'H loaEe INC hfS'
" .N' "eeH i"T N'-l'7 20 "" YORK. New
P'! 'hl ''M.N iH,l W'h also stop i"r
!.l'' >"".'.'''' ''"," an" N'ali "'n'I
G". '' ''' sc" h"F"'""
,....... ,, -,
N'F'i' "'u l." .I'" gardener o.
il"-''N''' H'- arc HlehH!nr "sNerh'
W.sA ''. N''i LF'i"'"n, htf' MIS-, Jennie
I,.i "' 9""'h Nam street ana
"l-.t .h',. ls lheii neither
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

dandruT which scaled Oft and showed on
my clothes.
&c tried almost every noted scalp remedy
and hair tonic without success Then
commenced using Cuticura Soap and Oin,-
mont and was relieved of thc itching and
sore scalp after three shalnpoos and appli-
cations of the Ointment. After using both
the Cuticura SOAP and Ointment for thrcc
months was completely cured" l3igrcd)
+. Is. Lewis. Jan. | 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
M0NTVAlE

l>peciai 10 Tn" Times Dispatch
M"n;vnlc. Va. august Mrs II T.
Nhillipa. Miss Lottic Terrell Miss Ada
tiGGS MISS Desire cSt"rhout and Miss
kath"riro Ruf"rd attended tho SUNDAY
'h"o' convention held last week IN Bed
cord.
MISC" Katherine aud Lucy Bufori ARE
th' sucsia Of their aunt. Mira. VI. y. Mosby.
Miss liortenac and lancs Wells. Of Koa-
n"ko. aud Mrs. Wcs, and daughter. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

thin and my scalp sore and
could not sleep for scratch
ing At times. ! did not got
the sleep that was rcstful
and refreshing. was losing
my hair fast. ! had pin Dlcs
on my scalp which itchcd and
burned so that scratched
ana irritatcd them. had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
P|NPLES ON SCALP
|TCHED AND BURNED
Hair Got Thin, Could Not Sleep for
Scratching, DandruH Scaled Off
and Showed On Clothes. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

Lcvisburr Tenn -Four wears past
had a very bad scalp trouble that com
nicaccd with itching. Later my hair got
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
$2O,OOO,OOQ GROUP OF
MUSEUMS FOR GOTHAM
Bankers. Merchants. Lawyers. and
Others Pledge 81 100000 for
Undertaking.
MEMORIAL OF PEACE AND ARTS

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
New York, April IA number OF pub
lic-spIrited men of this city are planning
to erect here a group of twenty museums
Of as many different arts. A certificate
OF Incorporation for the establishment OF
the work has been received from the
State Board of Regents.
The group. according to an announce
ment. will be known as the Museum OF
Peaceful Arts, and $50. 000 900 Is the esti-
mated cost Of the undertaking. The
plans of the incorporators was made pub
lie at a meeting held yesterday after
noon. The sum OF sl.5oooc0 has been
pledged already. IL was said.
The incorporators Of the new organiza-
ton, to be known as the Association for
the establishment and Maintenance for
Museums OF the Peaceful Arts, are DR..
Kunz. Jacob II. Schiff, Mr. Vanderlip,
Charles H. Strong. Elbert II. Gary. Mr..
Hepburn, Nikola Tesla. Henry r. Towne,
Melville F. Stone. Louis Livingston Sea-
man. Job +. Hedges. II. J. Hardenberg,
Alexander c. Humphreys, Thomas A.
Edison, Mr.. Rice. Mr.. Bogert, Mr.. Martin.
II. f. Huntington, Mr.. Vail, Robert I'm
derwood Johnson. r. f. Peary. and Mr..
Stewart.
The objects Of the incorporation. as an
To establish and 10 maintain as a per-
manent and useful memorial OF the CEN
tury OF peace and amity that has fol-
lowed the signing OF the Treaty of Ghent
on Christmas Eve. 1874, in the city OF
New York. and for the people thereof,
and for the benefit of the citizens OF the
State OF New York and OF the United
States generally. buildings which shall be
devoted to the housing and proper expOsi-
fnV, NF In n f-TI
ing branches. among others. of the indus
trial and peaceful arts: Electricity. steam.
astronomy and navigation. safety appli-
ances. aviation. mechanical arts, aGricul-
ture. mining. labor. efficiency. historic
records. health and hygiene. textiles,
ceramics and clays. architecture. scenic
embellishments, gardening. roads and
roadbuilding materials. commerce and
trade. printing and books.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
BOY SCOUTS READY
WITH 100000 TAGS
Members of Forty Troops Will Start
Out This Morning to Get"
Everybody in Capital.
might RELAY" WILL WORK

The Tag Day machinery of b, the Boy
Scouts Is humming merrily this morning
and the city Is completely in the power
Of 900 boys, armed with 10000 tags. The
tags were distributed to the forty troops
at the regular Friday evening meet
ing last night and final Instructions
were given. Many of the enthusiastic
scouts slept last night with punches Of
tags under their pillows. The duty oi
the people of Washington. as has been
hinted before. is TO see that the Boy
Scout organization can rest easily to-
night with good American dollars under
its pillow.
An innovation is the might relay" OF
older first-class scouts. who Will work
this evening in the. crowds Of the down.
town district. General selling will cease
at about 5 O'Clock. but the might relay
will keep on until 10 or after from the
headquarters, l42s street.
Several government department heads
notified the Boy Scout office yesterday
that they would not lie able TO see Scouts
on Saturday, and in consequence, three
advance parties of "taggers' went out
yesterday afternoon. Secretary Of State
Bryan was "nabbed and tagged" Sec
retary Lane. of the Interior Department.
was similarly treated. and Secretary
Garrison. of the War Department, calmly
submitted to the same operation. These
advance parties were scouts from Troop
No. 5, in charge OF Scoutmaster Ii. l.
Bowles; Troop No. &, in charge of
Scoutmaster II. L. Taylor. and Troop %,
in charge Of Scoutmaster e. \. Filkins.
Today scouts will get all the other
members of the Cabinet
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
LABOR BACKS
ORGANIC ACT
Union Publications Enter List
for Half-and-Half
Plan.
CALL FOR AID ISSUED
H. B. F. Macfarland. Head of Citizens
Committee. Receives Pledge of
Help from Suitland. Md.
CALL FOR AID ISSUED

Editorials In the current issues of the
Trade Unionist and Union Labor Advo-
cate supporting strongly the efforts Of the
Committee OF Hundred to defeat certain
pending legislation affecting the Dis
trict were brought TO the attention of
Henry b. F. Macfarland, chairman of
the executive committee Of the Commit
tee OF Hundred yesterday.
That in the Trade Unionlst says: Last
Monday was supposed to be one Of the
days that Congress sets aside for the
consideration Of business affecting the in
terets Of the District but as Is gen.
orally the case whenever there Ii any
thing else before the House. little or
no consideration is given the District.
The most important legislation affect
ing the District was supposed to come
up on this day. that Of the question Of
taxation. and II may be a blessing in
disguise that District day was passed
over as II has given more time to the
committee OF citizens that are fighting
this measure to acquaint the country.
through some Of the most influential or
ganizations. Of the true status Of the re-
lations OF the government with the Dis
trict. SO that when the bill does come
before the House many more OF the
members will be better informed on this
question than they are at the present
time"
Plea to Labor Unions.
The Union Labor Advocate says: The
stand taken by organized labor in indors-
ing the work OF the Committee of Hun
dred in its endeavor to prevent legislation
proposed by certain members of Con-
gress affecting the interests OF the resi-
dents Of the District is a good one. and
labor should continue in its work. II Is
hoped that the work will not stop in the
Building Trades Council and the Central
Labor Union, but that the constituent
locals will take up the agitation. and
use every honorable means in their pow
er to persuade Congress that such legis-
lation as proposed by Representative
johnson and Prouty should fail of enact
ment. Labor. interest your friends
Chairman Macfarland was also pleased
to receive a copy of resolutions adopted
by the SutIand CMdD Improvement As
sociation. showing that people OF that
section are also strongly in sympathy
with Distria citizens in the fight The
following is a copy OF the resolutions:
BE II resolved. That the Sutland I'm
provement Association is opposed to the
enactment OF the amended George bill.
known as the Johnson-Prouty plan. be-
lieving that no change should be made
in the present financial status existing
between the United States and the Dis
trict. except such as would be founded
upon a thorough and impartial investi-
cation by Congress and that until such
action he taken. the present half-snd
half plan OF taxation in the District
should remain in force.
BE II further resolved. That copies
Of these resolutions be presented to the
District Commissioners. the Committee
Of One Hundred of Washington. and to
our Senators and Representatives"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
PAPER SALES SHOW
PROGRESS OF WORLD
Department of Commerce. Through
Consular Officer, Collects Data
for Benefit Of Industry.

Imports OF paper for use in the printing
OF newspapers and books aggregated 81
0UO,p0 pounds in the first five months
under the present tariff Law which trans
ferrcd to the free list printing papers
valued at less than . IL cents per pound.
This total is double that for the corre-
spending period a year ago. a fact of
interest in view of the tendency toward
lower prices for newspapers and mag
azines At the present rate of importa-
ton the total imports Of printing paper
in the fiscal year ending June 20 next
will approximate 535.COo.00O pounds, COM
pared with 900 pounds in 1872.
The aggregate value of imports OF
articles connected with the paper indus
try. including. in addition to paper and
paper products. pulp wood, wood pulp
ard other paper stock, was $500. 600 in
the calendar year 1913. On the other hand,
while the annual domestic production of
paper and manufactures thereof had
risen above OO.Ooo.OoO as far back as
1909. the exports in that line during re-
cent years have never exceeded 50 200. N.
TIE foregoing facts epitomize statistics
compiled by the Department of Commerce
in connection with studies OF our paper
trade in its relation to the worlds paper
industry. comprehensive reports having
been received from consular officers
abroad and are being sent out for ex-
animation by those interested.
Worldwide opportunities exist for the
sale OF paper. for in every part Of the
civilized globe paper in various forms
is an article OF necessity. The United
Kingdom is the largest single market.
having imported last year $4,000 OOo
worth. compared with 24.oco.oo0 worth
imported by the United States. s1s,nooO 900
by France. SIG. 900 by Canada. sl6.OOo.OOo
by Russia. s120oo.00o by Germany. $685.
900 by Argentina, ss.Ooo.Ooo by Belgium.
50, oo0,o 900 by Brazil, $4,000 90 by Japan. and
g, 10000 by Chile. while Greece. Sweden.
China, and Bulgaria. each importing
q bout 81 Oco, 900 worth annually.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
SONG WRITING
BY WHOLESALE
Worlds Champion Song Writer Left
Behind Eight Hundred
Compositions.

Some people may think that Charles X.
Harris or Harry Won Tilzer hold the en-
durance championship for song writing
but this is not the case. The champion
ship has been held by an Englishman
born away back in the year 1872 Al
the modern inha abitants OF Melody Lane
find they are beaten by several city blocks
when they measure up with the record OF
Henry Russell who left behind so pub
lished songs.
Russell was a child of the theater. Al
six he was singing ballads behind the
footlghts and at eight he was a leading
member of a childrens opera COMPANY
on tour of the cities OF England. At thir-
teen he went to Italy to study with
Rossini and afterwards he was a men,
ber of the Italian opera company. the
leading baritone of which was Michael
William Balfe, the composer OF The
Bohemian Girl"
Four of Henry Russells songs are in
The Herald's collection of Songs That
Never Grow Old namely THE Old Arm
Chair" ''woodman Spare That Tree.
Cheer. Boys, Cheer" and "A Life on
the Ocean Wave" The last named song
was written for the Royal Marines. Sir
Augustus Harris arranged a Henry Rus
sell night at Drury Lane October y, 1891.
and on this occasion the aged composer
appeared and made a speech. Read the
display announcement concerning Songs
That Never Grow Old" and the distribu-
ton plan as printed on the coupon.
THE Herald Song Book on sale at the
following places: F. G. Smith Piano
Company. 1911 street northwest: House
& Hermann, Seventh and 1 streets:
Charles NJ. Stieff. pianos. looS-1o10 F street
northwest; Adams News Depot. Ninth
and q streets northwest; Roland Wal
lace, e2S Ninth street northwest: Adams
Depot, Mount Pleasant branch, 27t0 Four
teenth street northwest: W. B. Holtz-
claw, l7O5 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. and f. J. Erwin, Fourteenth and
Harvard streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
THIS IS BOY SCOUT TAG DAY.
"BE PREPARED"

the Washington
the local met by Tag Day receipts and by
fomp
To nnanc
provide
a which donated
8 a
its efforts make the local council what
o in
One
raisin the organization .
o be % organization.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
FAY QUITS BUREAU OF MINES.
Many Changes Announced Among
Interior Department Employees.

Albert II. Fay has resigned his position
as engineer of the Bureau OF Mines. ac-
cording to announcement made by the
Department Of the Interior yesterday. c.
E. Smell a clerk in the Indian office. also
has rendered his resignation.
The following other changes were an
nounced:
In the Patent Office. Charles A. Straw,
examiner. promoted from $3.50 to $3.50.
and Mrs. Margaret I. Garland promoted
from copyist TO clerk. Daniel A. Gott-
hold and Marshall II. Montrose, copyists
promoted. and Edmund B. Whitcomb re-
instated as examiner.
Promotions in the General Land Office
include Winfield B. Johnson. Augustaus
ZannelIi. Asa n Cummiford. Walter G.
Kirby. Mrs Catherine J. Doherty, Arthur
r. Smythe has been made Junior engi-
neer OF the Reclamation Service at 81 $50
n year. Miss Rena c. Braddock, copyist,
has been transferred from the War De-
rartment to the Patent Office. and Miss
Lille Chcnoweth. junior clerk. trans
ferred from the Department of Com
merce to the Bureau Of Mines.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04

f. its use IN all cases Of coming
motherhood 1t has been generally rec
commended for years and years and those
who have used It speak in highest praise
of the immense relief it affords. Particu-
larly do these knowing mothers speak Of
the absence OF morning sickness, absence
Of strain on the ligaments and freedom
from those many other distresses usually
looked forward to with such concern.
There Is no question but what
Mothers Friend" has q marked tendency
to relieve the mind and this Of itself in
addition TO the physical relief has given
1t q very wide popularity among women.
You can obtain Mothers Friend" at
almost any drug store 1t has helped
host OF mothers to q complete recovery.
ulator Co., sol Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, ca.
Avoid the many worthless substitutes,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
URGES RED LIGHT HOME. {"
Mrs. =. VI. wcstcOtt Makes Report
at woman's Missionary Meeting.

At the annual meeting OF the Woman's
InterdenominatiOnal Missionary Union,
held yesterday afternoon in the parish
hall of the Church of the Epiphany.
officers were elected. The offices of sec
ond and third vice presidents were abol-
ished.
Mrs. John Newton CulbcrtsOn was re-
elected president; Mrs. G. T. Prewitt.
former recording secretary. made vice
president; Mrs. Washington Topham,
treasurer; Mrs. F. c. Hicks, recording
secretary; Mrs. Robert Whaley, cOrre-
spending secretary: Mrs. II. s. Petrie.
secretary OF literature. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Shinn. assistant secretary OF literature.
Mrs. s. NJ. Wescott, chairman OF the
committee on the white slave traffic,
read a report on what has been accom-
plished in Washington since the Kenyon
law wiped out the Districts under
world" in which she advocated the erec-
ton OF a large country home for former
inmates OF the red light district.
Only One "BROMO QUININE.,
Whenever you feel cold coming on. think Of the
full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Z W.
GROVES signature Is on the box--AdV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
SALOONS GRANTED TRANSFERS.
Two Applications by Wholesale
Dealers Refused by Excise Board.

The excise hoard yesterday granted
the following applications for transfer
of liquor license:
Jcrmiah Costello. from -. Delaware
avenue southwest to ~ First street
southwest: Peter LOTUS. from LEA ID
street northwest to 10 Thirtcen-and-a-
half street northwest: Michael Raftery.
from 100 r street northwest to 1924 f
street northwest; James W. Gray. from
1878 f street northwest to Ss ID street
northwest: p. F. Neligan, from J. p.
Hohmann. 3n2 Fourteenth street north
west to 1905 Fourteenth street north
west.
Two applications for transfer of whole
sale liquor licenses were refused: Max
Perskin. from 1873 Eleventh street south
east to 1l05 Florida avenue northeast:
Joseph RoZansky. from 1886 Ninth street
northwest to Isl Ninth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
COPYRIGHT CASE APPEALED.

Application was yesterday filed in the
United States Supreme Court by attor-
neys for the New York Times Company
seeking review of the action of the Cir
cult Court of Appeals at New York in
dismissing its petition to prevent the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association
from printing the alleged copyrighted ac-
count of the discovery Of the South Pole
by Roald Amundsen. The attorneys for
the Times asserted that this was the first
case to reach the Supreme Court under
the present copyright Law.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
APPEALS MADE TO DANIELS.

Secretary Daniels yesterday received
many pathetic letters from employees
Of the navy yard, who have been given
two weeks notice Of discharge. The
Secretary sympathizes with the men but
knows of no way to remedy the mat
ter. One letter was from man who
is the sole support of a widowed mother
and family Of young children. Another
was from a man with an invalid wife.
In neither case is the breadwinncr able
to move his family from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
LOOK OUT FOR THIS sWINDLER

A well-dressed young man. announcing
himself as y. Warning" and saying he
was a pupil in one of the high schools,
swinaled Mrs Curtis Wilson, of the To-
ronto apartments, out OF g yesterday
afternoon by representing himself as an
agent for a magazine. Mrs. Wilson gave
him 81 to take out +9 cents change He
went out to get change. and failed TO re-
turn.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
BASEBALL COMMITTEE NAMED.

President Rudolph. of the Board of
Trade. yesterday announced the appoint
ment of a special has ball committee
consisting of the following: William A.
Rogers. chairman; J. Edward Lewis, Ed
ward J. Murphy. DR.. II. Clarence Duffey
and Richard l.. Conner. This committee
will meet Monday afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
BRYAN HAS A BAD COLD.

Secretary OF State Bryan is suffering
from severe cold. and on the advice OF
his physician remained at home ycster-
day. He was due to speak In Passaic
and Paterson. n. j., in the interests of
the Democratic candidate for Congress In
the Seventh district but-was obliged to
cancel this engagement
The Washington herald., 1914-04-04
DISTRICT WILL WARN
LOAN SHARK" VICTIMS
Corporation Soon to Send Letters to
Borrowers. Telling Them of Obhga-
ton Under New Agreement.

Clients Of the loan shark companies
which recently signed the compromise
agreement soon will receive from the
CORPORATION CounSels Office the follow
ing letter. explaining their rights under
the penalty clause Of the loan law:
Sir: You are hereby notified that un-
Ill the decision by the United States Su-
preme Court as to the constitutionality
of the act of Congress approved Febru-
ary l. 1918. to regulate the loaning Of
money in the District. you are not re-
quired to return to the loan company
from which you have borrowed money.
unless you so desire, more than three
fourths Of the amount you borrowed.
For example:
IF you borrowed so. YOU may return
$3.50
IF you borrowed SIS. you may return
S1.2S.
If you borrowed saO. you may retur.
SIS
IF you borrowed s25. you may return
Ns75
IF you borrowed so. you may return
S22.5O.
'Tf you borrowed s55. you may return
s2sS.
IF you borrowed so. you may return
$50
IF you borrowed s45. you may return
III you borrowed $50. you may return
$3.50
If you have borrowed an amount not
shown in the above table. figure it out
in the same way. Respectfully.
CONRAD H. SYME,
Corporation Counsel. ID. C"
The companies are promptly settling
all accounts that have the 20. X" of
the Corporation Counsers office. il was
doN- ufG Nff,-,
Counsel Stephens has had his hands full
noting on the receipts the amount due
the various borrowers who called at the
ONCE.