davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
To RECOMMEND FIVE-YEAR
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM

secretary Daniels, in agreement with
the General board of the navy. prac-
tcally has decided to recommend to
congress u iivc-year construction pro-
gram which will include sixteen capi-
tai lighting ships--tcn Drcadnoughts
and six battle cruisers.
Just what number shall be author
. iZtd the nrst year and consccutively
thereafter will not he determined until
after the secretary and President Will
son confer Tomorrow. y decision
probably will be reached then as to tho
manner in which the appropriations
should be distributed over the tivc-year
period.
ON this point depends whether or
not the combined army and navy esti-
mates for next year will be kept
around the $500, 900, 900 mark desired
by the administration or Will aggre-
gate $4,000, 600. The President In
dicated to-day that he favored large
Increases in both army and navy In
accepting an invitation to speak with
IN the neNt three weeks before the
Manhattan Club OF New York on the
subject OF national defense
Secretary Daniels has before him
two separate programs which AFFECT
materially the completion of his est!-
mates. since Congress appropriates
, cach year for only e-third OF the
cost Of the new ships authorized.
FIRST APPROPRIATIONS
ON ASCENDING SCALE
Under one plan, the navy could
hulid two Dreadnoughts. two battle
cruisers sixteen dcstroyers, thirty
submarines of tho coast type and three
OF the an-Eoina variety, n few
scout cruisers, gunhoat. a fuel shin
and hospital ship This proposal
has met with objection because if it
is 10 he part of Il tivc-year program
which has for its aim the ACQUISITION
Of sixteen capital ships in all. appro-
priations in the first three years would
mount on an ascending scale This
would shift much OF the burden on
me next two sessions of Congress un-
less revenues were 10 increase In the
interval through better trade condi-
lions.
The alternative plan calls for au-
thorizatlon of four Dreadnoughts and
tHfec battle cruisers the first year;
'"o DreAdnouEhts and two battle
/ cruisers the second year: two Dread :
thoughts and one battle cruiser the
ihlrd year; two Dreadnoughts the
/ fourth year, and no capital ships In
! the NTH year This program is com :
! iHehd"d by the general board for mil =
/ ltary reasons. since II Is held that
+ u. battle cruisers should be in ser
/ vice as soon as possible. 1t is under
Z Stoy" 40 appeal to Secretary Daniels
! a!So because under it appropriations
/ would maintain practically the same
+. lcNel over the period of five years
Besides the conferences with Sec
I rctarics Daniels and Garrison, which
Inc President viii have beginning to-
EoIrow. he intends also TO consult
further members OF the House and
Senate Committees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
RUSSkY SCORES SUCCESS
IN DEFENSE OF DNISs,S
by FREDERICK KENSIyr

PETROGRAD, October l4.--Gcn.raI
Russky has again. scored a success in
the defense Of Dvinsk. Westward or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
SEES NO NECESSITY FOR
CERTAIN FORTIFICATIONS

The Military Affairs Committee
chairman sees no necessity for main
tanning Notifications in Maine, South
Carolina, Texas, or other States remote
from the probable scenes of foreign at
tack
Tn" sea-coast defense appropriations,
which are handled by the Appropria-
ton committee, are part OF the gen
cral national defense program which
the President is now mapping out with
Mr. Hay and other committee chair
men and the Secretaries of War and
the Navy.
NO statement was forthcoming from
IN" White House or Chairman Hay to-
ia! regarding the details OF the i'm
poEtant conference but Representative
Hay Is known to be in substantial ac-
cord with the national defense pro-
gram Of the adm Stration, leaving to
Ia" future conference the working out
81 such differences may now exist
With an army bill estimated at slS2-
Vv",uvo and naval appropriation bill
OF S2iO,uOO,0uO, the national defense an
preparations OF the next session now
promise 10 approximate about s42O,-
100000. An effort probably will be
made in Congress to keep the amount
Within 100000, 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
- INSIST ON PROVISION
FOR ARMORED AUTOMOBILES

The chairman OF the House Commit
tee is expected 10 insist that the pro-
gram shall include appropriation for
about score of armored automobiles,
which are now being used successfully.
in Europe. Certain experts Of the War
Department are said to be still UNI
convinced that such vehicles could be
used successfully in this country, but
the bill is likely to contain an appro-
priatfon for them, nevertheless.
There will be no attempt made in
the forthcoming army bill to change
the period of enlistment In the regular
army. Secretary Garrison has pre-
Viously advocated enlistment shorter
than the four-ycar period, but the
House Committee has never taken ia
vorably TO the idea.
Although the subject had no bearing
on to-day's conference regarding the
army appropriation bin, il is learned
that Representative Hay will advocate
at the next session n plan for abandon
ing what he believes to be useless sea-
coast defcnses OF tho United States.
Chairman Hay favors the concentration
OF Sei-coast (defcnseS about the large
cities most likely 10 be attacked in
the event OF war--such as New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, Washington Bal
timorc, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-15
PRESIDENT ENLISTS AID
OF HAY IN ARMY PROGRAM


adequate navy and its isolated position
the United States did not require
large army, and II is doubted that his
support could be enlisted for such Il
program. or the original S25o,O0O, 900
estimate of Secretary Garrison.
Practically all of the Increased ap-
preparation is to be apportioned among
four branches of the service---the ar
tillery, the ammunition supply. the OK
pense of the Citizen reserve" and tho
added upkeep of bigger regular army.
Secretary Garrison is said to eBti-
mate the annual cost of the Citizen
reserve" at Sl5.000,000. Chairman Hays
figures are at least $4,000. 900.
Representative Hay is understood TO
have told the President to-day that
he feared il would he impossible to get
$4,000 men each year TO forsake their
regular vocations and engage in army
training at small pay. He is willing.
however. to give the plan try-out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
GRADING Of TEACHERS
PAPERS IN PROGRESS
At THE STATE HOUSE
Thrty-Three County School
Supt's Performing Task
Program Every P. M.

All Of the county school supcrintcn.
dents Of the state, with the exception
OF Lincoln Savage, Of Josephine, and j..
Percy Wells, Of Jackson, the former Of
whom was unable 20 attend on account
Of the death Of his mother, are as,cmb.
led at the Capitol building for the bal.
ance of this week and for the greater
part of next week, engaged in the grad.
ing Of the papers Of the recent teach.
ers' examinations held throughout the
state.
The foreRoous and afternoons Of
each day will be taken up with paper.
grading work and the latter portion
Of the afternoons, after 4 O'Clock, will
be devoted 20 O discussion of various
subjects of especial interest 90 the pub.
he school system held under the aus
pices Of the county vrenntendents as
sociaton The subject OF today pro.
gram will be the Standardization of
Rural Schools, and those scheduled
90 speak upon this subject this gfter
noon and evening are: Supts Fred Pc
terson. klamath county: r. T. Moore
Lane; Roy Cannon. Benton. and w.
W. Austin, Of Grant county The pro.
grams FOR tomorrow and Saturday. 20.
pether with those designated 90 talk
upon the subjects adopted follow:
Friday. July q q p. m. - "Cluh
Work.: r T.. Griffin a. G. Mari.
T.. F. Harrington the latter ESQ OF.
the boys and girls industrial club
bureau OF rhe state educational depart
meut: slpts II G. Seymour Of Polk
and Miss Fay Clark 0f Malheur.
Saturday. July 10. 8 y. NJ Local .
Fsirs-The state Fir' Assistant
state Superintendent T. = Carlton and
County supts J. J.. Young. " Umat,l. .
Ia: c. 7. Bonney, Of Wasso; o. C.I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
MAY PROPOSE GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP or WAREHOUSES;

Grand Forks N. u. Julyu 4. The
Democratic National platform iu lelG
viii provide for the establishing oi
government owned warehouses fof
grain and produce n thr efforts of the
state committeeman iu North Dakota
are successful according tpa statement
made today b. f. q. llr.lstrom, cun
didaic for the goycru0rship ON the dem.
orratlr ticket ai the lusl election and
now % candidate for national commit
iecmuu The provision Boo the platform
Il adopted will also provide for govern.
mcnt grading and regulation 0i grain
besides feature mahug 10 possible for
farmers io borrow money ON eighty per
cent of the crop stored boo The ware.
house and valued nt Gu average value
for thr past twenty years
Committeeman Iu This state win bo
elected utKt March
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
MacGrath Delighted With His Novel s
FilmiZatiOn.

Harold MacGrath, the famous author
of "The Lure of the Mask, and other
popular novels that have been widely
read and circulated, was delighted re.
Gently when he saw the film adapta.
tian Of his best known work, "The
Lure of the Mask has been made into
q four-part Mutual Masterpicturc, and
Mr.. MacGrath praised the work Of pro.
ducers and actors both
"All those who have read the book, j"
he said recently, "will want TO see this
'picture, for It yisualizcs perfectly the
various characters and scenes familiar
to thousands by this time, if the sales
of the book afford any criterion. The
fight on the cliff is thnllingly portray.
ed, and the scenes in Venice are en-.
chanting. | am particularly delighted
with the care exercised in making the
Monte Carlo of the film so realistic.
The fog called up just the right at.
mosphcre at the beginning Of the pie
tnre. II was truly a remarkable ef.
feet. "
"The Lure Of the Mask" viii be
shown at the BHgh theatre today, to-
morrow and Saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
OREGON LEGISLATORS
OPPOSED TO SPECIAL
LAND GRANT SESSION
Protection Of State In Dis
position Up To Oregon
Delegates In Congress

Nine members of the last legislature.
in response to a query sent out by
Governor Withycombe early this week
asking their views regarding what ac
tion the state should take in reference
10 the sale or disposal of the 0. & C..
land grant lands, in accord with the
recent opinion OF the L. S. supreme
court, have voiced their sentiments as
being opposed to the calling of spe-
eial session of the legislature to at
tempt to cope with the situation and
endeavor to secure greater benefits to
the state than the congress is likely to
provide and all believe that it is strict.
ly matter for congress to decide and
it is up to the Oregon delegates in CON
gress to look after the states interests
in the premises.
Those who responded to the COVER.
nor's request for an expression upon
the subject were Representatives E. V.
Littlefield and Morris R. Wentworth,
Of Portland, W. W. Cardwell of Rose.
burg, and j. l.. Kelly of The Dalles,
and Senators Plowden Stott, Robert 5.
Farrell, Portland; Samuel l.. Garland.
of Lebanon +. d. Cusick, Of Albany.
and c. c. Clark, of Arlington. All are
agreed that under the opinion of the
supreme court, the railroad is still own.
er of the land and is entitled to re-
ceive at least $3.50 per acre for it and
whatever overplus there should be from
the sale or disposal of the land and
timber contents will be payable to the
L. $. government, unless the govern.
ment sees fit to turn it over to the
state for the benefit of the school fund.
At any rate they see no necessity of
going to the useless expense of special
session and feel that it is up to Ore.
gon congressman and senators to pro-
tect the state before congress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
MoNTENEGRINs TO WAR.

Portland Or. July s.-One hundred
and foriy.seyen MontonegrIus from the
mining camps AZ Miami and Globe.
ArIzoua, passed through Portland yes.
icrIay en- route 10 Vancouver Il. G.. A
halt OF several hours was made in
Portland while me leader. Of the PARTY
asrertaincd II they could be Of any a..
sif'ancc TO loco Maaanovich and u. M.
Luhuf.ch, agent. of the Montenegrin
government who are under arrest here
charged with violating the neutrality
of tho United States.
When it was found that their aid was
not needed, the train departed Tor Sc.
sttle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

WANTED--LogmbcuU pichcB at m.
Tcmrd price. East d street. tako
Asylum car Como ou hero is YOUR
chance M o. Glitter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08
PAGE STILL MISSING.

Seattle, Wash, July S.-Walter II.
Page, supereargo on the schooner An.
me Larson. the war ammunition ship
held al Hoquiam, is being sought boy
Seattle custom officials following his
disappearance from the schooner sew
0ral DAYS aga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

In our $4,000 range of Mems Suits are some ~ =
very choice patterns and the tailoring is of Nh TT
superior character. For this Clearance Sale MB "a
we offer all broken lines of these $40 Suits a RJ W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

AT $500 we show some of the choicest suits
made in America. The tailoring is of the verv
best and the cloths are the product of such mills
as the WanscOtt, Globe, Hoekanum, Lippett and
the American Wooen Co. All broken lots of these
$500 suits now go at ...........
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

We sell the celebrated "Fohcim
Salem Hundreds
044 W IA ~ regularly a
comfort with "Florheim&'
n
k0rsLems knrsLelma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

WANTED Competent gir wants
hou.a work rhno 2l67W July q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-08

FOR sALE-Two fresh cows sl5 and
t'' bt :, boH 1903. Julylt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
EASTERN STAR WINS
MOTOR BOAT RACE
Breaks Her Own Record in Run
Up the Hudson to Albany
and Back.

Al a speed of nearly twenty miles an
hour for the entire distance of 270
miles, from New York to Albany and
return, f. ]. Finch's motor boat Eastern
Star dashed across the finish line Off
the New York Motor Boats clubhouse
az S:46:50 last night, the winner Of the
prize in the runabout class. She de-
feated her classmate, w. T. Randolph's
Amorita, by II minutes 80 seconds, and
broke her own record, made last year,
by hours - minutes 10 seconds.I
The elapsed time AZ Albany Of the
boats that started at 10 o'clock on Fri
day night is as follows: Wilhelmina,
10 hours - minutes; Josephine H. Il
hours p minutes; Chestel, Is hours 10
minutes; Retta D., II hours 10 minutes,
and Myosco. 10 hours 20 minutes. The
high speed cruiser Flyaway III, owned
by +. /. Upiohn and steered by Commo-
dore c. F. Chapman, broke all records
from New York 10 Albany for that
class. She covered the distance in
hours % minutes, having left New
York al p. m. on Saturday.
The Wet, owned by W. f. Thomas,
had 20 quit because her engine ran
hot, and the Standard Senior was de-
layed four hours at Albany on account
Of engine trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Dunkirk June i2-Beacon Light OBI. New York.
HaTrc June lj-Sewstesd OBI. New York; IL.
DalmOre OBJ New York
vladvosok June l6-City Of Ransoon (Br). New
York via Colon and Honolulu.
Manila, June is-indra tBr). Neu York via sinss-
pOIc
Glasgow June ls-st Georgs tBr) New York: 10.
Indrani tBrl. New York via Bordeaux.
Rotterdam June l9-Zaandyk Dutch. New York
Plrrus June 5-Athinai (Groekl. New York
Naples. June is-Sant' Anna tfrl. New York.
Genoa. Juno ls-Duca desli Abruzzi (ItiD. New
YO-k via Naples.
SAILED.
Liverpool June Ia-Snonis tBrl. New York; Phil
Gdalphla. New York
Glasgow. June lS-Melssonier (Br). New York.
Gibraltar. June 9-Bsttinn Accame tltaD from
PalerIno), New York
HuelTa. June lO-MaritsreS tSpsn) New York.
Bordeaux. June ls-EspaEne tFrl, New York.
Marscilles. June li-FarhAVen (Br) New York
AlEiers. June l4-Herculcs (Norl from Manila
etcl. New York.
Orsn. June l7-LanEton Hall (Br). New York.
PASSED.
Lizard. June is-MineTs Dutch. New York FOR
Rotterdam.
Scilly. June l9--Marken Dutch. New York for
Rotterdam.
Fa.tuet. June ls--Ncv York Dutch. Tank. New
York for Birkonhcad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
THOUSANDS SEE
BLANKENBURG WIN
BIG ROAD RACE
Bronx Lad Sprints Home
the Winner in Subway
Celebration Contest.
POINT TROPHY TO
SWEDISH-AMERlCANS
Casper Scheffer Covers Course
in Fast Time, Getting In
dividual Trophy.

Il was estimated that more than 3d.
900 persons lined the course Of the new
Fourth Avenue subway, in Brooklyn, for
the six-mle handicap road run, which
was held in conjunction with the fes-
Invites Of the day. The race started
from the Brooklyn side Of the Man
haitian Bridge, and ended in front Of
the Bay Ridge High School, where 20
900 spectators had gathered. held
OF l09 runners left the starting marx,
and only two were unable 70 complete
the distance.
The point honors were captured by
the Standardization Athletic Club,
OF Brooklyn. which had men finish IN
seventh, ninth, tenth, twenty-siHth and
fortieth positions for the winning to-
tai Of 90 points. The Bronx Church
House, Yonkers Young Mems Christian
Association and the Greek-Americsn
Athletic Club, which followed in order,
were only a total OF seven points be-
hind the winner. The Brooklyn Even
ing High School also finished a team
with 10 points.
Individual honors were captured by
Charles Blankenburg, of the Bronx
Church House, who started from the
$3.50 handicap mark. At the five-mile
point he was joined by Emil Mueller,
of the Presentation Club, and George
Andrews, Of Holy Family Lyceum, but
continued to set the pace. A furlong
from home the Bronx runner sprinted
away, and broke the tape thirty yards
in advance Of Mueller. Andrews was
only five yards behind Mueller.
The best time prize went 70 Casper
Scheffer. OF the Long Island Athletic
Club, who started from the 30-second
mark He finished in forty-frst posi-
ton in e time of 30;07.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of water Supply. at It's Offices
,wsnty.second moor Municipal Building.
park ROW. Centre and Chambers Streets.
New York CITY until II A. NJ. on Tuesday.
lime "a 1915. for Contract 100. for the
construction Of cosgulsting plant In the
Town OF Mt Pleasant. Westch hester
County New York The structure will be
Of steel. about 20 feet wide by 81 feet long
inside OF which will be steel bunker for
StorinK about 500 tons OF sulphats Of
alurnina and conveyor for raising the
material 20 this bunker.
Al the above place and time the bids
viii be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing information for bidders and
contract drawings can be obtained at tho
above address Al the once OF the Secre-
tsry, by depcsiting the sum OF ten dollars
(sio) in cash or It's equivalent for each
pamphlet For further particulars apply
10 the once OF the Prin pal Assistant
EnxinesT at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES n. CHADWICK.
JOHN y. CALVIN.
Commissioners OF the Board OF Water
W Bruce COBB. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. June l9-Hcsvy rains have again
fallen In Northeastern Kansas and food conditions
threaten at Kansas City. where the Missouri River
al 5 O'Clock Saturday night three feet above
the food stage and rising. Warnings had pre-
ylousy been given 81 the impending food
The lake region low Of Friday l. passing down the
St Lawrence valley. but second low oyeries the
Mississippi VALLEY As result light rains have
sgsu set IN in Missouri Iowa and Southern HI
nob. Scattered showers have also occurred IN New
Eng and the middle Atlantic states. Montana and
81 the north Pacific Coast states.
Generally fair and continued warm weather will
prevail SUNDAY and MONDAY. except In ths middle
Mississippi valley aud the lower portion ~ the Onto
valley. where scattered thunder showers are prob.
chic
The temperature In the Missouri valley and the
Northwest WI ftse.
Tho tendency toward shower conditions which has
prevailed FOR a week cr seems - be diminishing
and middle Atlantic. moderate vest. south Atlantic
east Gulf and west Gulf. light south. UPPER lakes
gentle west. lower lakes, moderate west
ForseAN for Special loealltes.-East,ru New
York Eastern Penntylyanli, New Ehgl1ne New
Jersey. Delaware. Maryland, Dlsrtiet Of Cslunbls
and Vlrslnla. fair to-day and to-msrreu.
Western New York and Western Pennsylvznia
partly cloudy to-day and to morrow; continued
warm.
Leeli oinelai Reeord.-The following orcial record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature for the last twenty -four hours IN com
parison with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
MOTOR BOATS IN RACE
The Teaser Fastest Of Power
Fleet at Bayside Club.

In addition 10 the weekly races OF
sailing craft, the members Of the Bay
side Yacht Club held bang and go
back race for motor boats yesterday.
The Trucoe, owned by II. Haskell, was
the winner. Several Of the power
yachts were disqualified. a. their re
turning time WAS greater than their
outward figures.
In the sailing divisions the Teaser
won among the Birds. the Edna }. was
the first Of the one design and the
Cabbage was the victor in the Butter
hy class. The wind was from the
south and had considerable Strength
The summaries follow:
-. ~, -. er.pr rVeTuE COI'RqT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
HALLS BOWLING WINS
Manhattan Cricketers Score
Over Brooklyn Team.

Manhattan, aided by exceptionally
fine bowling by F. s. Hall, defeated the
Brooklyn team in Metropolitan
Cricket League contest at Prospect
Park yesterday by a margin of SO runs.
After Brooklyn had run up a total OF
81, only J. H. Edwards and G. Laurie
getting double figures, Hall bowling to
such good effect that wickets fell to
his lot for the small cost Of 20 runs,
Manhattan responded with 90.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
PATERSON ELEVEN WINS
Kings County Cricketers Lose
Match by Wide Margin.

Paterson defeated Kings County in
Metropolitan League game at Prospect
Park yesterday, winning by GA runs.
The batting Of J. Pendlebury and the
bowling Of S. Walsh contributed large
ly 70 Paterson's victory.
Pendlebury made TO pscore OF the
game in an innings Of "a, while Welsh'5
bowling was so effective that he capt.
ured s wickets for the small cost OF
l6 runs, only J. Marshbanks,. with %,
making any Roadway against him: The
totals were Patterson, ITO; Kings
County, 46.
Tho score follOWa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
HELP WANTED.
TRAVELLING SALESMAN

Aa Manufacturing concern re-
quires services of an experienced
travelling salesman TO act AS
travelling territorial manager.
Must be young, of pleasing per-
sonality, we'll educated, exem-
plary habits and have absolutely
clean record. Give chronologic-
ally, education and business cx-
pericnce. State age and lowest
salary. Initial salary will be
moderate, but opportunities are
good. AS letters will be read by
executives OF company, none but
those neatly typewriter will be
considered. Don't answer unless
willing to 60 TO any part of
United States. Address, 7. S.,
Box 1877, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-20
NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION.


The bloomsbury National Rank, located
~ h closing up It's affairs. It's corporate
sxistence having expired at the close Of
snsiness GA the 27th day OF April. 1915.
All notehoiders and others creditors OF
Ia Association, are therefore hereby no
sieed 10 present the notes and other claims
AGAINST the Association for payment.
L. ANDERSON. Cashier.
Dated. April IS. 1915.