davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-28

THE IMPORTANCE OF
A COMMUNITY SURVEY
Russell Sage Foundation Issues Pam
phiet on the Subject.

Since the days OF hectic ''muckrak-
ing the social surveyor has pointed
of measuring and improving conditions
Of life in city and country. Just what
a social survey is. how it is brought
about and what ought to f%otlow-and
what does follow-arc stated in Il new
ly published pamphlet on the subject.
1t is entitled Community Action
Through Surveys" and was prepared
by Shelby Nj. Harrison of the depart
ment Of surveys and exhibits, Russell
Sage foundation. The pamphlet pre-
sents Il list of the specific developments
following the publication Of the find
ings and recommendations Of surveys
made in Pittsburgh, Newburg. Tope-
ka and Springfield. III. From Spring
field alone comes a list of forty-one
items of civic and social advance fol
lowing the survey. although the am
phlet points out that credit for the ac-
tual achievements should at least be
divided with many local organizations.
The social or community survey is
described as an important means to
Il better democracy" The survey is
| shown 10 serve this end by 'informing
the community upon community mat
ters and thereby providing Il basis for
intelligent public opinion. 1t is IL school
whose teaching is not confined to chill
dren and youth. but which aims to get
its facts and message. expressed in the
simple terms of household experience.
before the whole people. 1t utiiiZes as
many channels of education as posi-
BILE"
The civic accomplishments of Il great
daily paper i'll Il middle west city are
quoted to illustrate survey possible
ties and point to the essential elc-
ments of a social survey as summar-
lied III this definitions:
L sum up the survey in a few SEN
fences q y IS it is an implement for
more intelligent democracy, its chief
features or characteristics being the
careful investigation. analysis and in
depreciation of the facts Of social prob
lens; the rccoMDncudati0u and ou1lin-
in- Cf action based on the facts, ann
the ar.HHintin@ and educating of the
commuMt, not only to conditions
| fONni n1t to The corrective and prc-
EeNtiVc lnNasurrs to be adopted. The
survey lays emphasis, moreover. upon
the importance of studying problems
i'll their various COMMUNICATIVE rcla
tons and urges cooperative action OH
y COMMUNICATIVE basis. It deals with
the whole district and rMdeavors to
lead Individuals TO think in terms
% She whole. II is the application of
scientific method to the study and SO
tuition u social problems, which have
specific geographical limits and bear
;nEs. plus such Il spreading of its facts
aud recommendations as will make
them. aS far as possible. tho common
knowledge Of the community and Il
force for intelligent co-ordinatch ac-
ton"
The author pins his faith upon the
correcting power of facts" and the
belief that American experience shows
that communities will act upon facts
When they have them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-28
CITY MANAGERS.
Doing Good Work In Some Forty Mu-
inequalities.

inequalities.
Some forty places in our country,
ranging from -Ashtabula to st. Angus
tine. are III by city managers, says
Golfers Weekly. Our problem of mu-
nicipaI government is tackled success
fully by calling into action Il of the
Oldest of human traits-that JOY Of
achievement that thrilled in Tubal
Gains heart when he hung up the
his forging lire and went home to get
something 20 eat. Running Il city is
not business i'll the sense Of making
money. 1t is business in the better
sense Of getting important things well
done. The city manager has a free
hand and a job Of his own. He there
fore can buy things cheaper, hire and
keep capable men and help them
turn out results. The citizens or share
holders can see what he is accomplish
ing in the visible condition Of the pub
lie property, such as streets, sewers.
parks, etc; Gun check the accomplish
ment against the costs, as kept in ac-
curate accounts and revealed in clear
and brief reports. Then they can back
him up OF get him fired as need is.
The politicians cannot undermine the
active civic power by dividing respon-
sibility, creating independent offices
and confused Jurisdictions, but must
either keep their hands off or else
buck the task of firing the head of the
town. American common sense has as
serted itself, and the new method will
stick. AS the years so by we will have
plenty OF cases of trained men start
ing as managers of tank villages and
rising to run big cities with pay and
recognition proportionate to their work.
A lot of the dynamic energy now being
trained in our engineering schools will
be turned directly into making our
towns better places in which to live.
That is what towns are for.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-28
Cruel.

A fashionable painter, noted for his
prolific output, was discussing at a
studio tea in New York a recent scan
dial in the picture trade.
Look here, old man." said a noted
etcher, do you paint all your own pic
tures?"
II do the other answered holly,
and with my own hands too"
And what do you pay your hands?"
the etcher inquired. I'm thinking Of
starting a art factory myself"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-28
ProareIsiva Nillaae.

Elgin. Neb. with a population OF
1000, has recently let the contract for
II community building to cost $4,000.
Elgin claims to be the smallest town
in the United States owning its own
building OF this character and value.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
THE EXECUTIVE:

THE EXECUTIVE:
President. Woodrow Wilson
Vice President. g. l.. -. Thomas R. Marshall
CABINET OFFICERS.
sss1ssssy Of Ct S sss Treasury ,,s: :wiiil R9ss & h heaaess
Attorney General, Jas. c. MacReynoids
Secretary of War......... Lindley Nj. Garrison
Postmaster General. ......... Albert Brrleso,
Secretary "f the Interior. $50: Franklin X Lane
Secretary of Agriculture $3.50. David A. Houston
Secretary Of Commerce. -. William G Rsdheld
SECRETARY OF LABOR .WllllamB Is. wilson
U. s. SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice ........ Edward Douglass White
Associate Justices-Joseph Mckenna, Oliver
MM eRaenal H W;nis ya M'i hsIant &, p Myb,o yos P|,.
ney, Charles swans Hughes, w. n. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
s. :. J. j. M S5cnnr ;haso5n
CONGRESSMAN.
HIT. Helgeson. Milton
George n: Young valley ely
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....C. F. Amidon
United States Marshal ......"n....S J. Doyle
d States Attorney ........ Edward Ingerud
CLERK Snrsr OF United Gades States Court. A \ Mo3 HfSiny
SSntiieyar E Rsmt Mx,m;nar a T. green's TaIas
Collector eits t'fU Custom aaam.nor,., Jnd amour No iy' Jr
STATE SUPREME COURT,
Associate Justices 4. NJ. Gh;istianson EFT.
Burke, E. B. G"ss, q. y. Bruce,
CLERK O Supreme Court...""..R r.. D.. hoskins
Reporter. ......F. W. Ames
STATE OFFICERS.
ISSranHl3 Governor join Fl Il. Tr"ins
Sectetary or State Hall
State Treasurer. John Steene
Attorney General. ......... Henry J. Linde
Sup't Public Instruction 10, j. TaylDr
Commissioner of W.. G. TAYLOR
COMMISSIONS of Agriculture; Robert l.; Flint
Commissioner of Railroads.&c.. p. n. Anderson.
VIII. Mann, w. II. Stuts,nan. .........
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. .......W j. knecsi,aw
Court Stenographer. 900. Laura j. Daubenberg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District. Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES.
Eighteenth, District..............O Ole Z. Axvig
..........Joh Baisd"n and Jas. Mn,ean
COUNTY OFFICERS.
COUNTY ou nmdltor, p Jle ). M Elds
Clerk of the District Court, &c 5. Robertson
Sauetv A11t""dLsns9sy".."....Fi..> ". B Bt, n
Register of Deeds........ 49,. John McGauvran
Superintendent Of schools. ,,..,. Fred j. Keher
Puollc r.... usic, hna m, Se,G
County Coroner. e. ........i) r.6. Stroih'ierG
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Second Conn., Distr Sam lverson
Third Conn Distri CT. =. Robert Lains
Fourth Co1n,r District. {. Erickson
CITY OFFICERS.
Aldermen 1St Ward John J. i6oyd, DIR. II. Smith
Aldermen 2nd Ward. r. #. Burke. VIM Stranger
Aldermen Bird Ward. Z Il. Hankey,J. Balgaard
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-28

y white lady was passing Il small
cabin in a Tennessee town when a
black woman came to the door and
hailed a pic5aninny playing in the
yard.
=, YOU, @>Ferrilizer.." called out tho
mother. Come yerc and git yore face
washed"
IN" p9sscrhN stepped.
'I&ru&e my curiosity, please" Size
said, but what did ! hear goa call
that rlltIG:"
Il called her by her regular name.
said the colored woman. Il called her
!'crtiliZer."
isn't that rather Il peculiar name
for a child?" asked tho lady.
Not eff YOU knows how dat chile
come, TO Git it," stated the parent. you
sec, m!Ssis. dat chile is named partly
fur her paw and partly fu" re. Her
paws name is Ferdinand and my
names Eliza" : Saturday Evening
Post.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-28

DO YOU mean to say thai woar
daughter hasn't told you she Was e.
Gagged to mc?"
Yes. / told her not to hotucr me
With those affairs unless she intended
TO get married.'-Boston Transcript.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-28
DOING ONES DUTY.

Let US do our duty in our shop
or our kitchen. the market, this
street, the office. the school, the
home. Just as faithfully as if Ne
stood in the front of some great
battle ans we knew that victory
for mankin4 depended on u
bravery. strength and skill. When
we Go that. the humbIcst Of US
Will he serving il taat great
army whi2h gtor!ousiy achieves
the welfare OF the wor!d.-Theo-
dore Parker.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-28
SUUINTl DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER OF ROSE CROlX-Langhon CIap-
Ter No. ,, holds i]eg4lar communications "n
the first and third Thursdays of each month
at the Masonic Temple.
WuLIAM FLACk. ". Nj.
ROBERT WORK, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-28
D. The -
Scrap Book
A Matter of Breed.

'I.!cm fellerS i'll the Office Of the Bee
ave what | call fresh" Deacon Ezra
RH.!I"rk remarked to his wife at the
s,!.'prr table on his return from his
i.3"l. lilly visit to the town of Balston.
"liow SO. father" inquired Mrs. Bui-
lock.
We'll" Mr.. Bullock said. "unr O. my
2I":llsGs WIS from Saba Mabel Briggs,
...r wanted should find out why they
h".n,1 l'lnrtuated her last poem. They
seat u COPY. an she said it made her
most Sick the way they'd spilled her
beautiful ideas.
We'll. when I'd got loaded up to
come home drove round to the Bee
"tner AN cuinlpSiu' room an brckon-
cd :; young ieiler in his shirt sleeves
Ia come uut.
Now. | says. you'll do her q favor
If you'll tell me why you didn't punc1n
ate Saba Mabel Briggs last pocm:'
My, SIS he. I'm not a point
or: I'm a setter.'"-YoutliS Commn
ion.
Upward.
Heaven is not reached at ii single bound
But we build the ladder by which We
rise
From the lowly earth to the vaultec
skies.
And We mount to its summit round b,
round
! count these things to be srandly true;
That ii noble deed is a step TOWARD God
Lifting the soul from the common clod
To Il purer ain and Il broader view.
We rise by the things that are under oul
feet
BY what We have mastered of good anc
gain.
BY the pride dep"sed and the passion
And the vanquished ills that we hourly
meet.
Wings for the angel. but feet for men.
We may borrow the wings to find the
way.
We may hope and resolve and aspire
n pray,
But our feet must rise or we fall again.
j. G.. Holland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-28

LODGEOF PERFECTlO N.-Lanedon No. 8
Aoids regular communications ON the first aud
''ird THURSDAYS of each month, at the Masonic
j. L. TRraX, '. Nj
t.es2r NORK, Ser'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-28

D. e. S.-Langdon Tcmple holds regular com
INDICATIONS On tho first aud third Tun-day'S of
ach month at the Masonic hall.
Mrs. SADIE MCDONALD, w. NJ
ROBERT WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-12-28

"I.!em fcllerS in the Office Of the Bee
ave what | call fresh" Deacon Ezra
!SH.:s"rk remarked to his Wife at the
%s's!'lrr table Oh his return from his
i.s"l lilly visit to the town of Balston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
oahu RAILWAY
| GRANTS ADVANCE
TOITSLABORERS
Request of Japanese Employees
Met BY Action of Directors
Giving Higher Pay

The Oahu Railway & Land Company
has advanced the wages of its Japan
csc laborers, numbering about 800.
The new rate of wages is to go into
effect this month
The latter part of last month the
Star-ouIletin told of the request of so
Japanese stevedores working on the
Eva side of the railroad wharf. for
an advance in wages from S1.45 to y
a day. The result of negotiations fol-
lowing were announced by the Com
pany Saturday afternoon. The repre-
sentativeS of the japanese laborers
met several times with Manager
George p Denison Of the company
and were promised by him that he.
would bring the matter before the di-
rectors' meeting to be held November
,. This he did and sent his answer
to the representatives of the Japanese
employees Saturday afternoon, in eff
feet that 500 laborers on the Eva side
of the wharf and on all sections OF
the railroad would receive a higher
wage The new rate will be: For
stevedores on Railroad wharf, wages
are advanced to S1.75 a day from II Is,
and for overtime, 30 cents an hour in
stead of 80 cents. For railroad sec
ton hands wages are advanced to
S1.50 a day from S125. For engineers
the advance is TO $3.50 a day from
1925 per day. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
MAUI TO HAVE AUTO CLUB

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui Nov. 6 Maui is
to have an AUTO club shortly organ
lied along the lines OF the Honolulu
Auto Cub, il The efforts of J. r roster
of Paia is successful He brou@lt the
question of organizing sGch a=club up
at the meeting of the fair c0nnittee
held yesterday and the plan mot with
approval from all these present He
said that Il humber Of P4;a. Makawa0
and Hamakuanoko motorists had al
ready discussed the matter AID we're
anxious 10 see the organization feet
ed, if for no other reason than to urge
the better enforcement of thr automo-
bile ordinance " The discussion
brought out the fact that the motorists
themselves were Very anxious to see
the dimming of. auto lights clause in
the ordinace enforced which it was
declared had not been the case up
To the present. r.. =....... ".-~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
JAPAN CLOSES DOORS OF
ITS ONLY GERMAN BANK
IBy Associated Pressl

YOKOHAMA, Japan.-The Yokoha-
ma branch of the Observation-Disclosures
bank has been closed by order of the
Japanese government and all its bust
ness suspended. This shutting up of
the only German bank in Japan will
seriously affect German. prisoners of
war whose deposits formed the larg-
est part of the business. 1t is esti-
mated that deposits of about 1000 Ger
man prisoners are locked up until the
official ban on the institution is re-
moved, which will probably not be
until the closing CT the war The
total deposits by Germans are estimat-
ed to be 100000 yen or about $780,
900. - 49,: f.. H.. ~. =: i
Japanese papers which led a cam.
paign last spring for more vigorous
measures against German residents
and German institutions in Japan eX-
press satisfaction over the closing of
the bank ~. ...'- -.s-.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

DR.. A. Magman. enc CT the. fore
most alcnists in France, is dead. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
ARE SCARCE IN LONDON
IBy Associated Pressl.

LONDON, England Hotel accom-
modations in London are becoming a
serious problem The government has
taken over a number Of well known
hotels for various war bureaus and
two of the largest clubs in the city
recently were Communicated.
The result of this demand for room
has been a marked rise in Prices. One
of the better hotels, patroniZed large
ly by Americans and Canadians, has
just announced an Increase OF 40 per
cent in the price of all rooms.
Cafe frices are following the up
ward trend, and the greatest com
plant heard is that the size Of the
portions decreases as rapidly as the
price moves upward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
ALARM CAUSES
DiSAGREEABLE EARLY RUN

Whoever turned in the fire alarm
from the corner OF School and Liliha
streets about o'clock Sunday morn.
ing had a perverted sense of humor,
according to Assistant Fire Chief w.
w. Blaisdell, who led the firemen 10
the scene through binding, soaking
rain to find absolutely no sign OF
flames Today the assistant chief is
investigating.
Ian Hay Bath. British soldier ard
writer, arrived at New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
NEW HlL0 PAPER MAKES
ITS FIRST APPEARANCE

Copies of the Hawaii Post, Hilo,s
new newspaper. have made their APP
pearance in Honolulu. No. !, Vol,
being dated November l.. It is four
page. fiye-column paper and is deFot-
ed largely to local news, carrying also
some wireless and cable, It promises
that its political policy VIII be indie
pendent, favoring legislative reform
and home rule. .<< =. .-......-
Both the editor, T Wake, and the
manager of the printing department,
r. l.. Halpin. are recent Corners to
Hawaii, having entered the journal
istic field here after experience in
New Zealand ~. l.
DR.. 4. Magman. enc CT the. fore
most alECnistS in France is dead IL q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

S0HaE preferences. w hdteNef
Won do, don't SCRATCH the
. SENATORIAL ticket. The
candidates on this ticket are
all men to whom YOU can
safely trust the legislative
affairs of this Territory, and
to elect them we must vote
STRAIGHT.
T. H. PETRIE,
Regular Republican Nominee
for Representative, Fourth
District.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
To the Voters of the Fourth District:

STRAIGHT REPU BIICAN TICKET. Let the party and
the future welfare Of Territory be above Your per.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-10-28
SUBSTITUTES S. S. G.

OUbO II y IEO y. .. =.
Moore for Neelis, Ansley for Curtis,
Lopez for Martinez, Miazza for Begnaud
Tircuit for Dabezies, Wolf for McKin-
ney, Mex for Maher, Reisch for Cannon,
Lala for Wolf, Kelley for Reiseh. RAM
blers none.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-10-28
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Filippo Santagelo and An
ME Santangelo executed deed OF trust
conveying to Geo. r. Rea, as Trustee,
the following described property situat-
ed in Hancock County, Miss, to-wit:-
A certain lot of land situated in said
County and state, and deecribed as
Blocks 10 (nineteen) and 20 (twenty )of
the Plat of the Bay st. Louis Land and
Improvement Company's subdivision
of the first addition to the City OF Bay
st. Louis and Waveland, Mississippi,
made Leland j. Henderson. dated April
27th, 1897, filed and recorded in the
Office of the Chancery Clerk OF the
County aforesaid. To secure the pay
ment of an Indebtedness to the Mer-
chants Bank OF Bay st. Louis, Miss,
and which deed of trust is dated Sept.
23rc, 1872, and recorded in Vol. Z, pages
1886 of the Records of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust on Lands OF Hancock
County: and
Whereas the said George r. Rea had
declined to serve as trustee and said
bank under the authority of said deed
of trust has appointed the undersigned
as substituted trustee, which substitu-
tion is dated October f4th. 1917, and is
recorded in Vol. IL pages 246-7, Records
of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust OF
Lands of Hancock County: and
Whereas default has been made in
payment of said indebtedness and said
Bank has requested foreclosure OF said
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-10-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas James A. Gray and Sarah L. Gray
executed deed OF trust conveying to Geo. r.
Rea, as trustee. the following described pro-
perty situated in the county OF Hancock, State
of Mississippi to-wit:
Having front OF 100 feet on the south line OF
the Blue Meadow Road "a continu alton of Main
street, Bay St, Louis), and running back be-
tween parallel lines 100 feet apart, on course
south 20 degrees west 20I feet more or less, to
the north line OF the land of the estate OF John
" Touime, deceased. Bounded on the east by
land Of Martin Sabatier, and west by land OF j.
Alfred de Montluzin. The above described land
Is part OF Lot l, outside OF city limits, rear OF
Second Ward, city OF Bay st; Louis, as per
map OF said city made by L. j. Henderson, filed
In the Office of the Chancery Clerk Of said coun-
ty, on January 6, 1902. Being the same land
conveyed by Samuel Breard and wife to the
said James A. Gray, by deed dated May 4, 1910,
filed for record this day, which deed OF trust is
given to secure a certain indebtedness to j. Al
fred de Montluzin, dated May 5, 1910. and is re-
corded in Volume 3, pages 573 573 OF the Rec
ords of Mortgages and Deeds OF Trust on land,
of said Hancock county, and, wher cas- default
has been made on the payment OF sal d indebted
ness and the said j. Alfred de Moutluzin has re-
Quested the foreclosure OF said deed OF trust,
now, therefore, notice is hereby given that l,
the undersigned trustee, will sell said lands at
public outcry to the highest bidder for cash,
before the front door OF the courthouse of said
Hancock county, in the city Of Bay ST. Louis,
within Lawful hours, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916,
for the purpose of paying said Indebtedness,
GEO. r. REA, Trustees
Bay st. Louis, Miss, Oct. 2, 1916.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-10-28
Trustees Sale.

Whereas George Dorsey and Sarah Dorsey
executed deed OF trust conveying to George
r. Rea as trustee the following described pro-
perty. situated IL Hancock county, Miss, to-wit;
Described as lot n, 3, and 10, In Square z,
of Florence Addirion to the Town OF Waveland,
said county and State, as per plat made by E.
office OF the Chancery Clerk OF said county. Be-
Ing the same land conveyed to Mrs. Sarah Sin
geton, who is now the wife or said George Dor
sey, by Aristide Deioie, by deed dated March is,
1909, recorded in Vol. BIO, RACES 43l-33. records
Of deeds of said county, to secure ithe payment
of an indebtedness to the Merchants Banks OF
Bay St. Louis, Miss. and whichsdeed OF trust is
pages 2S7-2s9 OF the Records OF Mortgages and
Deeds OF Trust on Lands OF Hancock county land
Whereas the said George r. Rea has declined
to serve as trustee and the said bank under the
authority of said deed of trust has appointed the
undersigned as substituted trustee, which sub
stitution is dated October l4 1916 and is record
ed in Volume II, page 27 Records OF Mortgages
, and Deeds of Trusts on Lands OF hancock coun-
ty; and
Whereas default has been made in payment OF
said Indebtedness and said bank has requested
foreclosure Of said deed OF trust.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that
the undersigned substituted trustee viii sell
said land at public outcry TO the highest bidder
for cash Before the front door OF the courthouse
of said Hancock county, In the city OF Bay St
Louis, within lawful hours on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916.
for the purpose Of paying said Indebtedness,
This the Iarn day OF October, 1916.
| GEORGE MALLARD, JR.
Substituted Trustee.