davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
CALLS Off PLANS
TOVOTE ON ENDOF
BAYONNE STRIKE
Peacemaker AbandonS Meeting
Because of Bitter Fight
Among the Workers.
1000 MORE WALK OUT.
Men at the Linden Plant Of
Standard Oil Company
Join Strike.
1000 MORE WALK OUT.

A meeting or the striking en-
cIoyees OF the Standard oil Company
Al Rayonne. sobeduIed for mi. after
:, RI.
tor OF fuohc s@'e'y "ison' VINO ms
been trying TO restore peace.
IL wa, expected that n majority OF
- soo - .,.,,.. o,,, ~,
Uend ana 'o'e 10 return 10 WORK on
Monday. but following reports re-
oe,yed during the morning from de-
- -.,--,, -. .,. 80.
MI wilson decided 70 abandon the
plan for the mass meeting.
the detectives learned the strikers
- a,...x.~ .uo ,s.u.o,,.
a.. s,1.saas ..,.,. So. 49, o.,
,rs. 49, ss.,aS a,
~ "
'"o,o !" "o ""o"., ~,
"r S"a'nihs On ''riAe unui
Acooro'ns 70 the de'ectiVes a NUMBER
on .ne sun WORKERS VINO announced
the'r intention OF going BACK 10 WORK
we're oeaten by fellow strikers
In the circumstances Mayor Garvin
ana Director OF Public Safety Wilson
We're convinced II would be inviting
sno'ner outbreak OF violence TO bring
the strikers tosether' Three hundred
srmoo poncemen nave oeen detailed
70 sse Shh. ''hs suihers 40 not organ
"e mceanR Oh 'neir own TINS AFTER
noon.
ino s'r.ne ~as 'nc 'noIrect cause OF
"o'asr uo~'" ,o-uAy' "nen the po-
~. s.. ". "ouse 10 house
se" VI ''o "" e's.'e' 70 cohnscate
1Iv" "eu 70 Ae rrospcc'
"u up"on ropp an
u 'ne uo'r pe". Al asnt OF the
."u sAe 'eoneo ana droppeo
su que was ,"e n'otner-'n-law o'
Ssep"en re'as'en' one r'she strikers
arrested yesterday charged with
"'sniping"
Early TODAY ther, was m .,,v,
.,,-,-,l.,, ..,-
ss'oup vi suiNei
ana Dali oosen poNccmen who wer
guarding supply wagons of the Stan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
THREE GERMAN FUGITIveS
MD FOUR DAYS IN COAL
Found After Ship Had Put to Sea
and Are Landed at
Halifax.

HALIFAX, N. g.. Oct. 14.-How
three German prisoners Of war e.
capped, got aboard q steamer at Bor-
deaux. and defled search for four
days. was told when the men were
landed here early to-day.
For two days the ship lay at her
dock at Bordeau. while military au-
thorities and crew literally combed
her insides, without avail. Two days
out from port another search led into
the coal bunkers.
There the Germans were found.
They had dug themselves In. had n
liberal supply of cod-dust caked
bread, and had been getting water oy
dropping n can with string attached
through the bilgo exhaust.
The men were transferred at sea
10 the steamer which brought thcm
here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
CHECK THAT
ECZEMA BEFORE
IT GETS SERIOUS

That little patch OF eruption may be
nothing more than "A slight annoyance
now. But II neglected such things have
an uncomfortable way Of spreading and
becoming really serious-turning into
itching. burning skin troubles that make
Life almost unbearable.
So don't take chances. Nip IL in the
bud With few simple treatments with
Resinol. Usually the first bathing with
Rcsinol Soap and d:essing with Resinol
Ointment stop all itching. and soon the
irritation Is entirely cleared away Doc
tors have prescribed Resinol for over 90
years, 30 that IL is not an experiment,
but remedy of proven value. All drug
gnts sell hesinol Ointment and liesinOl
soap. But II you want q sample Of
each free write to Dept. 6A-R. Resinol,
baltimore. Md.-Advt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
NORWAY MAKES RULE
BARRING SUBMARINES
FROM HER WATERS

CHRISTLANLA, Oct. II tvia Lon
n).-King Haakon has approved an
ordinance forbidding submarines Of
belligerent powers from traversing
Norwegian waters except in cases Of
emergency. when they must remain
upon tho surface and ny the national
fiag. Any submarine violating the
ordinance will. according to it's pro-
visions. be attacked by armed force.
Mercantile submarines are only 10
be allowed in Norwegian waters In a
surface position IN full daylight and
nytng the national colors. The ordi-
nance takes effect on Oct. 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
S3OO,0OO,0OO PUT
INTO HOMES FOR
US. WAGE Farmers
Continued from First Page.)
check by the small amount Of land
available at reasonable prices within
the rapid transit zone.
SPREADING HIGHER VALUES
OVER OUTSIDE lANDs.

Outside cities, like Bridgeport aud
others where manufacturing Is the
main industry. are getting a far
larger share OF prosperity cash than
Is Greater New York, and their
suburban home building activity Is
more vigorous in proportion. StatIs-
tics show that suburban expansion
follows the flow OF new money among
the masses, and this Is accepted ms
proof that big percentage Of the
wealth will find Its way eventually
into real estate, spreading higher land
values In wide circles around all the
population centres where business Is
iiourishlng.
In recognition of the stronger re-
sources under accumulation by wage
earners, many financial institutions
in the greater city, as well as in other
cities, are planning TO make long
mortgage loans to home seekers. The
banks and insurance companies are
getting overloaded with loanable
funds which cannot be placed for
ordinary business uses at better than
q to 4 per cent. They see the chance
to get or 9 per cent. on home
mortgages, provided they let II out
on terms Of two to twenty years in
stead or on the old three-year III )rt-
gage contracts. Their offerings and
tho huge amount OF cash available
for speculative builders on long terms
promise to make homo buying easy
for all who pay rent.
The new loan plan Is based on
amortization. It Is being EXTENDED
over greater city sections by The
Thrift, Brooklyn's semi-philanthrj jpic
banking institution, the savings and
loan associations and few OF the
largo building syndicates. A family
paying $50 a month rent for a mouse
can get n loan enabling II to buy the
property in twelve years by payment
OF 337 a month. This represents O
81. 900 house. Those who pay the same
rent for n flat could buy a house oI
similar value on the same terms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
MEXICAN CONFERENCE
POSTPONED FOR NEWS
FROM ARREDONDO

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Oct. 14.--Luls
Cabrera, Chairman OF the Mexican
Commission. to-day requested post
ponement OF fnrther discussion OF
border problems by the Mexican
American Joint Commission until
Monday in order to give him and his
conferees an opportunity TO study
fresh data relative to the situation. II
had been planned to hold at least one
session to-day.
The Mexican Commission has been
In communication with Ambassador
Designate Arredondo since his return
TO Washington, but MIR. Cabrera pro-
fessed not to know as yet whether Mr..
Arredondo would come here TO confer
with tho commissioners. The post
ponement was agreed upon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
CIVILIANS REPORTED
DRIVEN INTO RIVER
BY DRUNKEN SOLDIERS

BERLIN (via wireless TO Sayville,
l.. ~. Oct. I4.-Drunken Roumanian
soldiers round "a UP part OF the Gerr
n Hungarian population Of
Fogaras. Transylvanla, and drove
them into Alt RYer by the use OF
knouts. said an ofricial statement U.s.
sued at v snna. Though tho river at
some places is $50 feet deep. those who
tried 10 reach la | were driven back
into the water.
The commander OF the Fourth Rou-
manian division, General Slmlonoscu,
removed all tho valuable furniture
from the home OF Count Agaras and
sent IL 20 his own home. All German
and Hungarian shops In Fogaras
were looted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
900 MORE SPIkDLES
BUSY THAN IN YEAR 1915
Nevertheless Exports of Cotton In
creased $1,000 Bales for Septem-
her Over Same Month Year Ago.

WASHINGTON, Oct 14.--Cotton
consumed in the United states during
September amounted 10 52o.227 run
ming bales. against 49s.73s In the same
month of 1915, according TO the Cen
sus Bureau to-day,
Imports during September were 1923
bales. against 26.is7 in 1915. Exports
were 526.S46 bales 0ncluding llnters).
against sol ,5s5 In 1915. during septem-
ber.
There were 81, ,SS3, ,s95 cotton splndles
active during september. against a.
3OO3ss in September, 1915.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
LOSES HALF IF SHE REWEOS
Provision 90 Cut Widows Annuity
Made In VIII of wOln.

Should Mrs. Esther Wolff. of No. q
East Elghty-sccond street. remarry an
annuity of $4,000 left to her by Harris
Wolf. who left AN estate OF $3.50. 900.
will be cut to $4,000 year. This pro-
vision Is contained In VOLTS viii filed
to-day with the Surrogate.
After fixing the annuity and giving
his sons. Bertram and Arthur. s2.50O
year unth they become twenty-one.
when they are to receive $1,000 until
they are thlrty-fve. Il number of small
charitable b,questa are made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
ROUMAN|ANS SEEK
MOUNTA|NRETREAT,
IS VIENNA REPORT
Invading Force Said TO Have
Been Driven From Alt Val
ley in Pennsylvania.
DENIAL BY BUCHAREST.
Statement at Roumanian Capi-
tai Says Won Falken-
hayn Is Halted.

VIENNA. Oct. IS (via London Oct.
1D.--Tho Teutonic advance In Tran
syivnnia II continuing. and the Rou-
manlans have been driven from the
upper Ait and Msros Valleys into tho
frontier mountains. says to-day's War
once statement. Progress is also be-
ing made against tho Roumanian
forces in tho Kronstadt region. Tho
statement follows:
Fighting in the region OF Kron-
stadt In taking a course favorable
20 U.S. Yesterday one Roumanian
offlcer. 40 men and two guns wero
captured.
''On the Eastern Transylvania
frontier We drove the enemy from
tho valleys Of tho Upper Alt and
the Upper Maros TO the frontier
mountains.
North OF Kirlibaba (Carpathi-
ans) n Russian advance was re-
pulsed after hand d-grenade hight
ing"
BUCHAREST. oct. IL (by wireless
TO London) king Ferdinand OF Rou-
mania, It was announced to-day, will
personally take supreme command OF
the Russian and Roumanian armies.
Considerable Russian reinforce
ments are expected TO arrive in Rou-
mania A mission OF French officers.
which will include Gen. Berthelot. a
well known military strategist. also
IN coming 20 Bucharest.
Roumanian troops In Transylvania
have not only made successful stands
against the Teutonic armies. but have
recaptured previously lost ground IN
some sectors. tho War Office an
nounces.
A total OF more than $1,000 prison
ers have been taken by tho Rou-
manians on the various fronts In their
war operations TO date. the statement
adds.
BERLIN, Oct. IL tvia London) -
Troops OF the Central Powers hav,
gained ground in the vicinity OF tht
frontier passes OF Budzenland In Tran.
sylvania, says to-day's German ofilcin
stAteemnt Three hundred Roumanian!
we're taken prisoners and six machine
guns were captured.
| LONDON. Oct. 1t.-The Rouma
mans have halted the attempted Aus
tro-German invasion south OF the Re,
Tower Pass and have driven the Teu
tons back a considerable distanc
from tho border.
Bucharest dispatches to-day re
ported that General Falkenhayn's nd
vance has been checked everywher
along tho southern Transylvania from
tier. On the eastern frontier the Ger
mans have been stopped on tho Rou
manian northern wing and throw
back at some points by stron
counter-attRcks. Elsewhere the Rou
manian resistance Is stiffening.
The battles on both allied wings 1
the Balkans are again becoming MOI
violent. The British arc at the Out
skirts OF the city OF seres. already UT
der bombardment, and have cleared III
surrounding country OF the enemy. q
the left wing tho Bulgars have bee
counter-attacking desperately. but ha,
been unable to bend back the Serbia
line.
King Constantine. despite the growt
OF the Venizelos movement In Greco
continues to delay plans for Greece
entry into tho war. The King told
diplomat. according TO the Athens co
respondent OF tho Daily Chronicl
that he was convinced tho German
, would ovorrun Roumanta within Il
teen days. and that he feared Gree
wo. meet like fate II she joine
!, tho allies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
AWARD OF APPAM CARGO
TO BRITISH INTERESTS
APPEALED BY GERMANS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1%.-ocrman
claimants appealed to-day to the su-
preme Court from tho decree Of the
virginia Federal Courts awarding ths
cargo Of the prize ship AppaIn to
British interests. Appeals against the
ian lane already have been filed. TIE
shin represents 3i.2b0.ooo and the
cargo $500. 900. Both appeals prob
ably will be heard together.
The Appam was brought into New
port News. O German prize several
months ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
RUSSIANS CLAIM new
GAINS IN V0LHYnIA
Numerous Trenches Occupied, Says
Report-Counter Charges
Are RepulSed.

PETROGRAD. Oct. IA (via Lon
dom ).-successful patrol operations
along the Stokhod and further north
in volhynia are reported In to-day's
War Ofie statemen. Numerous
hostile trenches were occupied as
result OF this outpost fighting. says
the statement, which follows:
AT the source of the River
Stokhod, in the region OF the VII
lage OF Raimesto, near Semerink,
south OF Kselin and In the region
OF the woods west OF Bubnov. our
scouts engaged in successful re-
connoitring operations. Having
dislodged the enemy outposts. our
patrols occupied their trenches.
ENEMY counter-attacks were
repelled by our fre.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
WINNERS AT LAUREL.

FIRST RACE-Sclling; two-year-
olds; one mlle.-G eat Dolly. l03 dish
NOM, Sl24O. $3.50. silO; Glory Belle.
iO3 (Mlnk), $500. $3.50. Douglas s.,
iO3 (f<leegeD, $500. Time. l42 Ed.
Roche. Battle Abbey. Captain Ray.
Goldbond, puonium, Kentucky Boy.
Burbank. Cruces. Sweeter Than sugar
also ran,
SECOND RACE-Stccplcchaso handi-
cap; three -year-o and up; about two
"l.' str. 'Sllso; pic, $500 show. ,5,G6, won.
Early Light, 1856 CW. Allenl, pie. 81;
show. s2.gO, second Hearts OF Oak, i5O
(Reamlsh). show. $40. third. Time.
3:47 2.b Bachelor Alleppo. King Pin,
MeshaCh, Reliance also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
KEhllWORTH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: for
three -yesrs-oids ana upward; mile
and seventy yards. selling,
straight $500. place sa7O, show s2S0.
first; kathleen H. 80 (Kopplcmanl,
place 500. show $3.50 second; Am
phion. ll2 tWilliams), show s290,
third.
Time, 1.b3 Duke OF Chester, EN-
msr. Prince. Philsthorpe, Maiden
Bradley, Pepper sauce also ian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
SPECIALISTS TO REBUILD
BATTLING NELSON'S FACE
Former Champion Lightweight
Seeks Pulchritudinous Change
So He May Wed.

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-Battling Nci-
son, former champion lightweight
pugiist, It was announced to-day. has
engaged specialists to remodel his
cauhnowered ears. his disintegrated
nose and his loosely draped lips.
caused by the many hard wallops he
received during his fights.
A prominent marble cutter hopes to
secure the Job of remodelinB his
head.
Nelson said he hoped 10 be mar
ried again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
KILLED BY AN ELEVATOR.
Mans skull Crushed by Car ss lie
Looks Into shaft.

Joseph zarenski. employed by the
Stapf Chocolate Co.. At No. e6 John
ron Avenue. Williamsburg. looked in
10 the elevator shaft to-day to see
whero the eur was. Operated by Ed
ward LRssig, OF No, lJ7 Floyd Street.
u was descending,
II struck Zarenski on tho head.
fractuTing his skull and hurting MIN
10 the bottom OF the shaft He was
dead when uu ambulance surgeon ar-
rived. Zarenski lived AZ No III Clay
Street Williamsburg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
ELECTION ODDS TIGHTEN.
10 to on Hughes Prevailing
Figure In Financial District

Election betting odds this morning in
the Broad 81 eet curb market were 10
to s ia favor of Hughes, Various
wagcrs aEgrcEating $500 were placed
NJ these figures. TWO weeks ago odds
on Hughes were 10 to S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At New Haven-First Period, Yale
0. Lehlgh q; Second Period, Yale 6.
Lehigh a.
Al Hanover First Period, Dart
mouth t., Mass. Agsiog o.
Al Camhridgo-'irst period Har-
ward "A, North Carolina 0.
At LeNington-First period. bates
0, New Hampshire State ..
AZ Princeton-First perior, Prince
ton 0, Tufts o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
HUGE GUNS FOR NEW SHIPS.
American Battieships % Carry
Twelve i8-Inch Rifles.

WASHINGTON. Oct N.--Navy De-
partment officials expect that American
battleships authorized next year will
dlsplace SS 900 tons and carry twelve IS
inch rifles. against the eight l6-lnch
guns on the 3e.OO0.ton ships Tor which
bids will be opened on oct, 20. The first
Of the larger ships will DO laid down In
1918.
II Is reported England Is building
10000 ton battleships. caAying ten Is
inch guns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
STILL NEED GUARD
At MEXICAN BORDER
DECLARES WILSON


on eight special trains. accompanied
by seven bands.
A. Mitchell Palmer, national COM
mitteeman from Pennsylvania, who
arrived here last night. said four
thousand persons from his state
would be here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
DIE ..

DIED.
ADAMs.-on Friday Dot. 10, 1918,
PHILIP C. ADAMS. beloved husband OF
Margaret Asaeh.ua.
Funeral services at his late residence,
200 W. i41th ST., sunday afternoon.
o'clock.
sCHwARrz.-Friday, ., $50 p, NJ,
SUSAN soHwART2. Wits Of Joseph
sehwartI. At hsr rssldsnes. 25i West
s0th st.
Tspsrai sunday at IL A, N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
1000 PASSENGERS TAKE
The "SOUSE" SPECIAL
Leave Hamilton, Ont, for Buffalo
as a Protest Against Being
Deprived of Their Drinks.

HAMILTON. Ont. Oct, 1.-THE
first "souse" excursion since prohibi-
ton came into effect In Ontario left
here on a special train at noon to-day
for Buffalo as a protest against not
being able 10 quench their thirst in
a proper manner here.
About one thousand "wets" took the
trip. The train was fitted with
stret cheers and carried a corps OF
hrst-ald men,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
REPORT ALLAN LINER
SICILlAM IS SUNK
Company Officials at Montreal,
However, Do Not Give Gre
dence to Rumor.

uCIiCc u NuIIlOI.
MONTREAL. Oct. 14.-Rumors were
current here to-day that the Allan
liner Sicilian. eastward bound from
Montreal, has been sunk. Allan tine
officials said they believed the rumurs
unfounded, adding that the Sictlian
was by this time In mid-Atlantlc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
REGISTER TO- DAY.

To-day 10 the last day Of reaistrs-
tion. Registration places open from
7 A. N, until 1880 p. N. N you do
not register yev oannet vote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-14
LEADER OF CITIZEN
GUARDS WHO HELPED
END BAYONNE RIOTS

,.et.a@eat9e@e~e4@1e.9Hax4<
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-09

The characteristic hypocrisy of the
Republican party was again demon
strated in st. Louis at the special
election last week. Negro segrega-
ton was the issue. The negroes, of
course, were opposed to it. They
didn't want to be segregated. Natural
ly, they appealed to the Republican
party for help. The negroes have
been carrying st. Louis for the Re-
publican party by big and constantly
growing majorities. They had a right
to expect the Republican politicians
to help them. But what did they
get? The big Republican wards went
down the line against the negroes.
Even Major Kiel's own precinct went
overwhelmingly against them. They
were beaten throughout the city
by a vote of three to one. They de-
served defeat. For years the Re-
publican politicians have been riding
into office on the negro vote. There
wouldn't be any Republican party to-
day but for the negro vote. sinister
Niger" we hope you have learned
your lesson well.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-09

In a recent editorial the Globe Dem
ocrat undertook to give some figures
on appropriation for schools out of
the general revenue fund. AS usualit
juggled the figures and made a false
impression. To get big figures to
compare with the present it went back
to those years in which there were
large appropriations for the new nor
NAL schools at Springfield and Mary
vile. In these there were duplicate
appropriations; as all the a%ppropria-
tons made for these purposes weren't
used during the biennial period for
which they were made, the appro-
priation lapsed and had to be renew
ed. The CD. did not make this ex-
PLANTATION, neither did it explain that
its figures did not cover the apportion-
ment to the public schools which are
larger for this school year than ever
before.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-09
Annapolis News.

The past week has been blustery,
with plenty of snow and mud. We
may expect unsettled weather for the
next week.
John T. Webb and E. A. Lloyd ex-
pect to have their grist mill in opera
ton within a couple of weeks and are
buying all the wheat they can get.
E. H. Sawyer, Of Roodhouse, Ills,
who has been here sick for a couple oil
weeks, is able to be up. His son came
and will take him home to-day.
Miss Hattie Asberry of Annapolis
will move to Piedmont soon
While climbing a fence the other
day Robert A. Dunn fell and fractured
his breast bone. He Is suffering con
siderable, but is not belfast.
Hon. o. L. Munger VI Piedmont was
here Friday looking after his interests
In the campaign.
David Paris has been under the
weather, but is improving.
Arthur CASTLE went to Piedmont
to-day to work on the work train.
Some Of the drills have been idle
the past week because the supply o.
coal ran short.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-09
The Holiness College.

Editor Register: Please allow me a
little space in your columns, and l
will explain the matter in regard to
the Des Arc Holiness School property.
On February 26th, it was sold at the
east front door of the courthouse at
Ironton by Sheriff Blue, under a
$1,000 deed of trust held by the Bank
of Piedmont. Eli Stith, from Hadley,
Mo-, G. w. Wallis, from Des Arc, Mo-,
and W. w. Strother, from Frederick
town, Mo-, also representing Luke
White, of Fredericktown, were on the
ground the morning of the sale-all
for the same purpose, Of bidding on
the property. Learning so, Stith,
Wallis and Strother, retired to the
Sheriff's Office, and went into a verbal
contract, that they would let Strother
bid it in. Also give the Nazarene
Church of Des Arc first refusal of
buying it in at just what it cost them
the $1,000 note held by bank, interest
and costs $3.50, amounted to 1880.
Then two notes were made, one to
The Bank of Piedmont for $1,000; one
note to the Madison County Bank OF
Fredericktown for $3.50. They further
agreed to pay off three notes held by
Bank of Des Arc, which three notes
amounted to $371.66 also a 1910 note
held by Ralph Hicks of Des Arc, all
indebtedness, amounting to approx
mately $4,000, and were to make notes
covering same indebtedness. They
were to be signed by w. w. Strother,
Eli Stith, Luke White AID G.. w.
Wallis, and deed was made to the four
names mentioned: and Strother max
ing the remark thathe was bothered
with 1.-THE shorts" and preferred max
ing notes for principal, interest and
cost. We further agreed to let the
Holiness School, which was running
and had the buildings occupied the
day OF sale, still have the use OF the
buildings and finish out the three
months OF their School, charging the
School and Nazarene Church 5000
per month for use of both buildings,
which would just pay interest on
notes and insurance.
Very sorry to hear that Bro. Stroth-
CT has lost his job at Fredericktown,
but WIS figuring on some contract
work, ELI STTTH.
Hadley, No. March 5, 1915.