davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
San Francisco BALI
Tosser Takes Wife

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.-wai.
ter BifD Schaller. Seal outfielder.
and Mrs. Anna Lillian Dutrow will
be married here tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
.MuFr- BRONSON SURE rs
CLASSY YOuNGsTER

This Bronson Is certainly a
classy kid.r said Frank Purcell last
night. following the battle OF
the Portland lad. In which he had It
on Joe Harrshan at every angle OF
the game. and defeated him for the
Northwes, featherwelght title in a
round and a half of boxing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
Johns Great Boss

Yougotta admit John Mc0raw's .
great manager. but he's no strong
er than Harry Hempsteads check
book.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
HAYES Is WINNER

ST. LOUIS. Oct 2S. - Chick
Hayes beat Jabez White in IL.
round mill Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
LEO HoUCK WINS FROM HIS
HEAVIER OPPONENT

Nick Sugar proved punching
bag for Leo Houck In their melee
at catchweights. The clever Houck
tipped the beam at 100. while the
Everett mitt singer was five
pounds heavier. Sugars smeller
was the target for blows too numer-
GUS TO count during the entire four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28

Cornell would like to make Il two
In a row from Harvard to prove
that last seasons victory was not
fluke,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28

That the umberaek to winning
however the native back strong circus
lion feeding and shot let's Farmers food
that would have weakened many other gadato long
before they did Farmer
Mcehan did his famed windmill punch except
on couple OF occasions and then the tina,
is his regular stock in trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
G. CALIFORNIA
MIXES ON
GRID

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. o.
Determined TO give California a
hard fight, but declaring there
10 hardly chance OF victory,
tho Occidental college football
eleven prepared today for this
afternoons game with CalIfor-
MIA at California field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
WILLIE mEEHAN and
BRONSON win BOUTS
AT DREAML ANDShOW
BY EDWARD HILL

sANK FARMER, the kapowsin logger,
came very near defeating Willie Meehan,
San Francisco heavyweight. last nigh, at
Dreamland II is doubtful. however. II
Frank himself knows it until he reads this
After the battle. which Meehan won
at the end of four rounds. he said:
Hully gee ran into one OF that birds
pokes in the very beginning OF the fight
that slowed me up a lot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
RED" MORGAN BEAT MARTY
FOLEY IN FIRST 90

Red" Morgan had the better OF
the going with Marty" Foley. OF
Tacoma. In their four-round en-.
deavor. The Tacoma lad Is evil
IDENTIFY new TO the game. but with
a little experience should develop
into n good boy.
The Judge system was used last
night. with Duncan Mcdonald, Chef
Mcintyre and Ad Schacht handing
In tho papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28

JOHNNY kLIN0 LOSES
Reason defeats King (head line).
No; wasn't revolution: Just
billiard match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
rounds. II was easily Houck's
fight.
CASEY LOSES TO SAILOR
BOY ON FOUL

The Sailor Denlcy-Harry Casey
bout came 10 an un,imely ending In
the second round. when Casey un.
Intentionally slipped a stiff poke in
below the slippers belt.
Until the bout was stopped II
was about even and promised 10 be
slarn.bang affair. Tho boys are
to be rematched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
Whitman.


George Varnell. Spokane sports
editor, will referee; Plowden Scott,
of Portland. will umpire, and Coach
Reseburg OF the Franklin high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-28
RBARD AND VASE BOX
BLOW DRAW

ddis Hubbard and Frenchy
Use. old favorites. fighting as
'welterweIghts. went four slow
rounds to a draw. There we're
those in the audience that thought
vaise should have had the better
OF the argument. however.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-16

Every woman knows it's easier TO
coax a man than drive a nail
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-16
READING ALOUD IN SCHOOL

Some dicuon noted educational authorities to the
teaching children read aloud The old time school
great reading 1t the traditional Three
RS Modern authorities think has been emphasized
as indicated by articles in school journals.
old drill and again a certain of read
ing books not time well spent The pupil gained taste for
reading and become the selections of poetry and Oao
which asked recie many times But at least this training
produced generation of good readers
You find today great many high school graduates who
take newspaper and read aloud without stumbling
line The thing could be said of college graduates
The becomes when consider the
number of foreigners found in schools The child of alien
little English home Unless he learns read hueny
in school his talk viii always foreign He may have excellent
mentality and may be competent for high grade of work Yet is
his speech this thick burr of alien brogue will be handi
cap him all through life He will pass great deal stupid
than he Employers of labor will set him hOveng coal
when he might be directing of wOrmen merely because his
thick speech makes him seem like a foreigner
Similarly with people descended from English speaking
parents In daily life constantly called upon read something
aloud not read report to committee board
Of directors without hesitation and tripping ordinary words
he set down gnOramus The time has when the
schools drop reading aloud.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-16
ROBBER "RIDES A PIECE" WITH
SLEEPING.CAR PASSENGERS
HE TAKES THEIR COIN

Kansas City, Mo, November 14-As
the Missouri Pacifc's Omaha-Lincoln
Express Train No 1OS was leaving
Leavenworth, Kan, tonight for Kan
sas City, Mo-, a masked robber enter
ed the rear sleeping car, leveled a re-
volver at the four male passengers and
the conductor, C. Il. Schmitt, and OBJ
tanned 500. Eighty dollars was taken
from the conductor.
The bandit then informed his victims
that they might resume their seats.
"Pll ride a piece with YOU" he said.
At intervals as one of the passengers
would shift his position the revolver
in the robbers hand would shift to
cover him. When the train pulled into
Kansas City, Kan. the man wished his
victims a laughing Goodnight" left
the car by the rear platform and disap-
peared through the dark maze of
tracks and cars
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-16
WILL FIGHT ADAMSON LAW IN THE
COURTS

New York, November 1.-THE inter-
rupted conference between represen-
tatives of the nations railways and
their 100000 brotherhood employees,
looking toward an adjustment of their
newly formulated differences on the
Interpretation of the Adamson eight
hour law, was not resumed here to-
day Instead of meetings. the rail-
way managers announced their pur-
pose of fighting the law to the end
in the courts. while the brotherhood
chiefs who remained in the city left
for their homes, protesting to believe
that they may safely rest their case
with President Wilson.
Both sides admitted that they could
not fortell the probable outcome of the
new controversy. The railroad man
ayers are certain they can establish
the unconstitutionality of the Adam
son law while the brotherhood leaders
are equally sure that the law will be
upheld by the courts and enforced in
letter and spirit.
The attitude of the railways was
summarized in a statement issued by
Elisha Lee at the close of an all-dav
meeting of the railroad representa-
tlvCs. The statement said:
I'VE are all agreed to fight to the
fully discussed and the concerns Of
opinion was that il was necessary To
file suits questioning the constitution
atty of the law in every Federal dis
trict court in which the affected rail
roads operate"
Warren Stone, president of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
summarized the brotherhood side of
the case just before boarding a train
for Cleveland. The other chiefs left
for their homes last night and this
morning. Mr.. Stone said:
"'rhe situation is closed in so far
as we are concerned. We are not at
all alarmed We know what President
Wilson intended we should have. We
know the explanation he made to our
chairman in the White House We
feel confident that if the present law
doesn't give us the eight-hour day
the President will give us a law that
will.
I'VE can't understand the attitude of
OF the railroad managers. They did
not file their first suit until the day
after election, believing that Mr..
Hughes had been elected. Personally,
believe they are either whistling to
keep up their courage or they are try
ing to scare the public into sympath-
izing with them"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-16
JOHNSON is ELIMINATED BY Fol.
LOWERS OF 7. X. AND HUGHES
As PRESIDENTIAL POSI-
RHITY

New York, November 14-Hiram
Johnson has been eliminated as a 1920
presidential possibility by both Hughes
and Roosevelt devotoees, according to
authoritative information at Republican
headquarters. When returns indicated
today that the Golden State Governor
had annexed about 100000 plurality
for United States Senator and Hughes
had run behind him at least $500 more.
both Hughes and Roosevelt managers
agreed they would try to make him an
impossibility for head of the national
ticket four years hence. Hughes lead
ers charged Johnson with treachery to
their presidential candidate. Roosevelt
leaders declared Johnson is in the Col
onels way and must be knitted if the
Colonel is to be the next united Re-
an-Progressive candidate.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-16
SHOES MAY GO TO $40 PER PAIR -
THIS is POSSIBLE IF THE AD-
VANCE IN PRICE OF HIDES
CONTINUES

Chicago, November 1.-THE price of
hides hoped upward again today,
further intensifying conditions in the
American leather industry and lending
support to a prediction that within a
few months Americans may be paying
s25 to $40 for shoes of ordinary quail
ity.
Country extremes" a well-known
grade of hides, were priced at thirty
two cents a pound today. an advance
Of two cents over the previous mar
keting. September these hides were
Icing sold at twenty-five cents a
pound. An official of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Tanners. which will be-
gin its eighth annual convention here
next Thursday, said today:
1.-THE American shoe manufacturers
are partly to blame for overstaying
the market. They did not begin buy
ing until late in the summer and by
that time enormous quantities OF
leather had been contracted for by
foreign buyers.
The Russian supply Of light skins
and hides is entirely cut on. Eng
land places embargoes on hides and
skins whenever II suits her conven-
fence"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-16
NO CHANGE IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, November Ia -
Whether the highest vote for Repub-
lican elector in California was greater
than the lowest vote for a Democratic
elector was about the only question of
interest to California politicians to-
night. If this should prove to be the
case the States delegation in the cleo
toral college may be split. The Re-
publicans admittedly uneartheu moth
ing in the course of the day to indi-
cate for or against such prospect.
Sidney NJ. Van Wyck, Jr., chairman
of the Democratic Campaign Commit
tee, worked all day bringing in reports
from little countries in the mountains
where the county clerks had finished
their count and also succeeded in get
ting one or two far-sized counties
His total for twenty counties showed
that the totals for theft lowest Demo-
cratic elector i'm each county added
6,466 votes more than the totals for
the highest Republican elector in the
same counties. This count would
show, when completed, the Wilson
electoral vote at its lowest ebb, Mr..
Van Wyck said.
That is to say, if the lowest Demo-
cratic totals are finally ahead of the
highest Republican totals. a solid dele
cation in .he electoral college is as
sured. If the highest Republican to-
tails exceed the lowest Democratic to-
tails this will not necessarily indicate
that any Republican elector wins, be-
'ause the lowest Democrat and the
highest Republican are not the same il
all counties.
Republicans and Democratic alike
manifested surprise at rumors, trace
able in all cases to the East, that a
considerable error had been found
somewhere in the State in counting
the votes.
"The mistake as reported would
have to be i'm San Francisco. Alameda,
or Los Angeles county," said Mr. Van
Wyck. ut is none of them. and Sc
far as we have been able to learn, II
does not exist The final count will
show no material change"
Reports from Republican headquar-
ters were similar.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-16
4. S. PROTESTS DEPORTATION OF
BELGIANS

Washington, October 14-Deporta-
ton of Belgian civilians into Germany
for forced labor has reached such Sc
rious proportions that American
Charge Grew at Berlin, has been di-
lected by the State Department to take
the matter up personally with Chan
cellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg. The
Charge was requested to say that such
deportation could not but have a most
unfortunate effect upon neutral opin-
ion, particularly in the United States.
which has the welfare of the Belgian
civilian population very much at heart.
The instruction, is was learned to-
day, grew out of long report from
Charge Grew in which he stated that
he had discussed the situation infor-
mally and unofFicially with Under
Secretary of Foreign Affairs thinner
man. The latter admitted that def
mite policy had been adopted to en-
force the labor of Belgians in cases
where they would not work voluntar-
lily on the grounds that so many re-
fused to work as to make the strain
upon public charities intolerable.
The deportations are viewed here
not only as a violation of information
al law, but in a edgree as violation
OF Germany's assurances to Ambassa-
dor Gerard last June, which, though
relating to the 10000 French women
and girls deportcd from Lille, Rou-
biax and Tourcoing, are thought to be
applicable to the Belgian situation. At
that time. when Ambassador Gerard
had gone to German headquarters in
France to discuss the attack of the
Sussex with Emperor Williams, all the
American relief workers in Northern
France were called into conference
and assurances given by the Germans
that no further deportation would be
made. The case of the Belgians is
considered identical in principle.
Reports from Rome that the United
States has joined or will join the
Vatican, Spain or the Netherlands in a
joint protest are declared untrue. In
this question as in the many others
that have arisen during the war, the
United States will act independently.
The deportations are regarded by
some officials here as an attempt to
release German workers from the fir
ing line by replacing them with Bel
gians.
Foreign Minister Deyens and Car
dnal MERCER of Belgium, have issued
public appeals to the neutral nations
to effect a cessation of the deporta-
ton. England also is deeply con-
cerned.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-16
HUGHES MAKES GAIN

Los Angeles. November IA net
gain of 1870 votes was made by Charles
Il. Hughes today in the first days.
official count of the presidential vote
east Tuesday. Twenty-Five errors were
discovered by the Board of Superv!-
sors resulting in Hughes gain of $50
votes, loss of fifteen and President
Wilson's loss of So. giving the Hepub-
liean candidate a net gain OF 1870.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-16
Correspondence
w. Gllead

Mrs. Katie Brittian Of Maysville
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Grover Frazier Of Washington
spent from Thursday until Sunday
with her mother Mrs. Porter Follmer.
MI. James Kctty and family were
visiting in Foxport Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Edgar Dice visited MIR.
Tom Stanton and family from Satur-
day until Sunday
Mr.. Sam Carpenter and wife visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter Sunday.
Mr.. Elmer Russell entertained a
number of his school boy friends Sun
day afternoon.
The little infant Of Mr.. and Mrs
Columbus Lowe was buried Sunday
morning in the family lot.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-16
State of ohio, City OF Toledo !
Lucas County


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm OF r.
Cheney & Co, doing business In the
City Of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day Of De-
cember. A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls CataTrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o
Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06

- ~ |f y .."f
Department d w Interior. p. :;
Land oAcs q Helss. 4dsho, February
Notice 4 hereby given shst yiFs!nlxs
Il. Hall, sssisnss Of william A. Ha!!.
assisnse q 6Iart wiebey, 81 Boswell,
rdsbo, 9hos On ySbyasry a, 1pH, made
Ipssert.hnd Estxy No. lse& perial 70:
|QiQza ios NB4 IVY. Section q, Town
III { North, Rsne!t West, Boise Meg
idisn. hAs "a nctef o| infsntq9n Y
make ma boot ! p - sssssb'l'f claim e
ths Iend sbeys deecfibsd, before the
Rst.ssy ~ |sesivsF q the Y. 3, Land L. 4
Ok. q hOisf. Idaho, on the l2th dsy
81 April, 1919.
Chinsnt names - HitRssses
Charles " Hall, Of Parma, ldAho, X
| No. l, Louis Smith, OF Homsdsle, Idaho
and George Obsndori and Herman Oh
sndorf OF Psrms. Idaho, r, No. 1.
Water from Arrowrock Dam, hoise
Psyetts Project.
FRANK s. HER,
s-2 40 Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06

Notice Of sherift's Sale on Foreclosnrs
OF Mortgage.
PAU N. CotLIxs. Plaintiff. versus
ALysrp l.. Luz, Ju4s1g A. Lea, his wife,
EVA +. wmrLoQK and E. D. wWrLoQK,
her husband, and Rose v. DllLry, De-
PENDANTS.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF an
order Of sale and dscreu OF foreclosure,
issued out Of the District Court OF the
Seventh judicial District, State Of Ida
no, In and for the County Of Canyon ON
the nth day Of MARCH, 1918, in the
above entitled action, wherein Paul NJ.
Collins. The sboye named plaintiff OBJ
tanned decree against Alfred I. Lee
and Jessie A. Zee, defendants. on the
Il7th day Of March, 1915, which said DEF
cree WAS. on the nth day Of March
1915. recorded In Judgment Book six Of
said Court, at page lz6, am c0mmand
cd to sell all that certain lot, piece Of
parcel Of land situated IN the County O.
Canyon, State Of Idaho, bounded an'
described 40 follows, to Wit
The Southwest Quarter OF the North
east Quarter tswA NE14l Of Section
Four "a. Township Four North AZ
Range Five (5) West Of the Boise Nerd
> ian. containing iorty acres.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, Ths
. on the 18th day Of April, 1910, at 20
O'Clock NJ. OF that day, in front OF tn
Court House door in the City oi Gale
well, County Of Canyon, ! will, In obed
cnca TO said order OF sale and decree
&c foreclosure, sell the above describe
property. or 90 much thereof as may
70 necessary to sstiafy the plaintiffs decr'
with interest thereon and costa to u
:. highest bidder for eash, lawful money
!" the United States.
Dated March 32nd, A. u. lsld.
OF GEORGE W. FROMAN, Sheriff.
By IL. B. MUMFQRp, pepnty
S-2a4la
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
DON'T FORFEIT 20 collect yous
rubbish next Wednesday.


Voluminous explanations are being
made 20 account for the fact that the
single men OF Caldwell won Sunday af-
ternoon's baseball battle from the bene-
diets, who were the chslIengers, by one
ran. the score having been 8 to 4 The
game proved an exciting one and was
not without it's brilliant plays. Alexan
der and Webb constituted the batter,
for the bachelors and Vining and Ander
son remained in the points Throughout
| for the baldheaded bunch.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06
c. of |. and o. A. c.
Start the Ball Friday.

The College OF Idaho ~ill open its base
ball season at Caldwell on Friday and
Saturday, April 8 and 7, when the Ore
gon Agricultural college nine is sched-
uled 10 appear for two games. The col
lege squad has not been practising lone
and the team has not been selected
There seems. however, TO be an album
dance Of likely material.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06

UNION WhtoFmhh va po1ton ''P''}
Senior Mexicsps villa: Won't you kind
" please consent
To lot yourself b. caught without do
lny2 |
Don't make us chase you Fopad until
lot Of gold is spent |
And some ii us are injured 10 the fray.
II Isn't going tQ be ansp. this plowins
through the sand
And trailing you through CACTUS and
the like.
Come pow, old chap, surrender with
your bloody outlaw band
| SO we cap drop this bloowing nasty
| hike
Our baseball seasons just about TO open,
| don't you know,
| And, really now. YOU wouldn't ask us
| A part Of our attention on your move
meuts TO bestow,
whea ONCE we've heard the magic
words, "play ball T.
There's nothing TO this little game you're
staging, you'll coniessi
There's only just one answer, you'll
And aimee you clearly realize you've go'
TO face the mess
Eventually, villa, why not nowf
The motion picture people might hav'
photographed your play
:" l. you had made your place and pur
pose known,
But now. "a things are shaping up, m
=, doubt the U. \. A.
" win take YOU some snapshots OF II
= Oh course. we've got TO 40 1t now that W
" have made the blum,
I, Unless Carranza's men step in and 70
Our soldiers of the credit, Tor unless "
prove our stun,
, "A man In Washington may lose his iol
4 And wonlda't II be better. since yc
know you've got 10 pay.
oo And meet the sorry fate that now II
oo ponds,
a To have your own iolks &c, you so III
-, history can say
~, ycu Died at last surrounded by 20
fsiendsY
We have no heart for mixing In this
M tie one-horse fines;
,,,. Your rattlesnskes aren't Turing rs L
An. SO. won't you. very promptly LAS a
N. vcr. mind, TO u.s.
an. Please surrender to carransa and
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06

A meeting OF the democratic central
committee Of Canyon county Is hereby
calied 10 meet At the city hall in Cald-
veil. Idaho, on Saturday. April 8. 1916,
1t O'Clock pm. for the purpose Of pro
viding the manner Of selecting delegates
from Canyon county to attend the dem
ccratic state convention to be held a
PocatelIo, Idaho, on Thursday, May Is
at ~ O'Clock noon, and for the trsnsae
ton Of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting
T. E. Buckner, Chairman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06

k1YI - 1eAl
Il = IS. b eats - issQ|
I; -: II: = ~ " s; n
Repo,u>iene, OblsaAyla, gov, !al7. e.
e: L. z I, - 7s s s sssssd' {
esstb = A.. Obituary PosSyy' -
esets ~ hpe.
I.nuai no(ioss, q pr Ineh 4gss ipssstion
y oou33 ~ tpdh eaeh' oddi{lona; r.
sortion: q vofds cSpseitusS ~ inen.
- sa'tsvit Wy y E PED asnsh pse'''
Cards n fhaake, y o.
Forsien and patent medtape ~ AZ
TIE sa)ss rate - display "a nuai ~
vsrtislng = ahoys Ieatioasd.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06

clean up. Paint up. Bright
en- up.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-06

Statement Of the Ownership. manage
la<nt. etc. d the Parma Herald. pub
'ssl.ed weekly II Parma. IDAHO. re
aaired by The act Of Aagust ~, 1914.
Editor. ~. A. Bates: Managing Edi'
Tor. business Manager. Ellis hsses
Publisher. Besaid Publishing Co.. poss
once address. Parma. Idaho.
osners. Mrs NJ. A Bates. kilil
B2,es. Parma. Idaho
kno~n t,ondholAsrs. mortgages. ans
other security holdsrz. holding pc
rent 80 more al total amount Of bonds
mortgages. or other securities. none.
NJ A. BATES.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before NJ
Ehiz zssh day Of March. 1919.
J. L. KERRICk.
Notary Public.
My commission expires February II
1915.