davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-12
PRELIMINARIES
ARE COMPLETED
FIRST SESSION
Democrats Choose Glynn OF
n. Y. for KeynOter.
Name Temporary Officers and
Dispose of Contests.
SAPP OF KANSAS IN LIMELlGHT
Trail Blazers for Big COnven-
ton Are at st. Louis.
Must First Dispose of Five
Delegate Contests.
Must First Dispose of Five
Delegate Contests.
KEYNOTE SPEECH WEDNESDAY
Oratory viii Be Substitute Tor
Presidential Scrap.
Suffrage Leaders Are on Hand
to Wage Battle.

St. Louis. June 12.-Preliminaries to
the Democratic National convention
practically were complete today with
the meeting of the national committee
which formally selected former Gov
ernor Glynn. of New York, as tempo
rarv chairman to deliver the keynote
speech: chose temporary officers and
DISPOSED of contests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-12
MEYERS ALSO FOLLOWS SUIT.
Sanctions Hughes's Statement and
sees G. o. p. Victory Next Fail.

Chicago, June 12.-George Won L.
Meyer, former abinet member and
supporter of Colonel Roosevelt for the
Republican presidential nomination,
approved the statement made by
Charles E. Hughes in his letter of ac-
captance.
81 believe with concerted action bv
all opposed to the present adrninisora-
ton we can elect Mr.. Hughes as our
nezt president" he said. Mr.. Meyer
lett for Boston today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-12

Hawaii has entered against the
present national committeeman, John
Il. Wilson, also was referred to the
new national committee Mr.. Wilson
will continue to serve on the commit
tee until the new committee has been
organized. The delegate contest from
Hawaii will be settled by a committee
composed of National Committeeman
Thomas Taggart of Indiana, Arthur
F. Mullen of Nebraska, and j. FREQ
|C. Talbot of Maryland.
Many national figures in the party
already have arrived and others are
con ing tomorrow. While many deIe-
gates and visitors already are on the
pected on special trains tomorrow
Vice Presidential Bee Busy.
While Vice President Marshall is
everywhere the leading figure in dis
cussion of the second place, some
other booms are lively. but they are
regarded only as favurfte son affa1rs-
Among the vice presidential booms
were those of Gov. John H. Morehead
of Nebraska, Secretary of War Baker,
Governor Major of Missouri and SEN
ator Owen of Oklahoma
Senator Taggart said the vice pres
idential candidacy of Roger sullivan
probably will not be placed before the
convention as Mr.. Sullivan himself
does not take the question of his can
didacy seriously. Because the Repub-
licans have chosen their vice presi-
dental nominee, Charles w. Fair
banks. from Indiana, delegates from
several states who came here favor
able to Governor Majors candidacy
today swung to Mr.. Marshall.
Although they said Governor Ma
jor'S selection as the vice presidential
nominee might help the Democrats to
carry Missouri, it was pointed out that
retention OF Vice President Marshall
on the ticket would counteract the
Republicans selection of Mr. Fair
banks of Indiana.
1892 Delegates Coming.
St Louis Mo, June 12.-Prelimi-
nary TO the opening of the Democratic
national convention the members OF
! the committee were here today to
meet and pass upon the final arrange
ments for the convention whose ,O92
delegates are to name the party TICK
ct. The committee also has before II
/ five contests, three OF which involve
/ the seats of the national committee
men from the District of Columbia
| Hawaii and Texas. Another contest
| involves the seat of a delegate from
| Hawaii and the fifth contest embraces
a protest against the seating Of the
six delegates from the District of Co
! lGmbia.
We expect a short session of the
committee said Chairman McCombs
| The convention arrangements are all
perfected and the contests before the
committee should be speedily settled
We have made change in our con-
| Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-12

less of the factional feeling and strife
which has burdened Kansas Democ-
racy in the last three years, he Dem
ocrat from Kansas is far too wise to
believe that he can thrive and prosper
in his party ranks without a Wilson
testimonial So Kansas delegates and
visitors are singing the Wilson praise
just as loudly as any of the dele
gates
Col William F. (BnD Sapp. national
committeeman for Kansas, came to
vance of the regular delegation and
several days ahead of the contingent
of postmasters and federal patronage
favorites who today began to make
a real showing in the hotel lobbies-
|Sapp has been reelected to succeed
foahG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-12

Temperatures today averaged 5 de-
grees below normal. The wind blew
at the rate of Is miles an hour from
the southeast. The maximum velocity
last night was miles an hour at $40
o'clock.
Temperatures today still are below
normal and the sky is cloudy over the
entire state. Unusually heavy rains
fell in the southern part of the state
Saturday night but no precipitation
was reported Sunday night The rains
lCon X nrad On Paxa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-12
OVERTAKE
AND KILL
BRICANDS
Band That Raided Coleman
Ranch Is Caught.
Report Uncertain Whether
Rangers or Troops Did 1t.
ANTI-GRINGO FEELING GROWS
State Department Informed of
Grave Situation.
Carranza Authorities Appear
Indifferent to Condition.

Laredo, June 12.-Three of the
band of Mexicans who participated in
the raid on the Coleman ranch were
killed and three more captured today
according to a report received here.
The report did not make it clear
whether the pursuers were Texas
rangers or American troops in COM
nand of Captain Welborn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-12
SUMMER IS DELAYED
Continuation of Cool Weather for Sew
eraI Days Is Promised.

Hourly temperature readings fur
nished by the weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-12

Chairman Edward Goltra, OF the ar
rangements committee announced the
hall would be completed tonight Ma
tiOnal Committeeman Cato Sells of
Texas informed the committee that
Thomas Love and William Poindexter
who were contesting the seat for ma
tipnal committeeman as his successor
were not present and asked Chairman
McCombs for a ruling as to now the
committee desired to proceed IN de-
ternining the contest
Sapp on Committee
Chairman McCombs appointed SEN
ato' Thomas Taggart of Indiana, Ma
tional Committeeman Norman E.
Mack of New York and National Com
mitteeman w. F. Sapp of Kansas. a
subcommittee to hear both sides and
report to the new national commit
tee which will meet after the last ses-
sion of the convention
The contest which w. P. Jarrett of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-12

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Partly cloudy and probably u-s-
settled weather tonight and Tuesday;
not much change in temperature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-12

(Conttnued on Page p
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11
Towns Are Quiet.

The towns of the John Day valley
nd in fact all over the county are
quiet at this season. There is prob
ably the usual amount of trading
going on but with very little stir,
The conditions are entirely different
than few years back which will
explain the apparent inactivity of the
towns. Many of the ranchers now
use autos instead of teams and they
slip into town and do their trading
without attracting any notice. They
come much oftener but do not make
any prolonged stay. The closing
of the saloons has also had its effect
Many of the boys who came to town
would put in several days at each
trip while now they transact their
business and return home. The
conditions have made the towns seem
much more quiet. The merchants
however are not complaining as the
usual business is transacted.-Blue
Mt. Eagle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11
Dodge Dealer o. KS
w estern Motor Oil,

H. o. Harrison Co. distributors of
the Dodge Bros. car, San Francisco,
think so higly of motor oil made
from western asphalt-base crude that
they use nothing else in their demon
strating cars, and all the cars they
sell go out filed with this oil.
I'VE have had good opportunity
of observing Its action in the Dodge
motor" says H. P. Huddleston, Mana
ger of the Service Dept, "both in the
hands of our own men and our Gus
toners and are entirely satisfied with
the results. Our motors are free
from carbon, compression is at its
highest point of efficiency, and We
are never troubled with over-heating
and laboring of the motor on long
hard pulls"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11
An Intelligent Colt.

William Gary, farmer, who lives
in the town of Washington, Wis.
came to Green Bay recently to dc
some trading. His intention was to
remain overnight at the home of his
daughter. He drove four-year-old
colt, and this trip was the first time
the young horse had been away from
home. The trading done, Mr.. Gary
wen to his daughters home, put the
horse in the barn and closed the door.
The door was one of the sliding
kind that hook on the inside. The
farmer retired. The next morning
he went out to feed the horse, and,
10, the colt was gone. No signs were
evident of anyone having entered.
The farmer finished the trip on foot
on his return journey home.
Upon his arrival at the farm the
colt was discovered in his old, famil-
lar stall eating hay. Mr.. Gary claims
the animal had unlocked the latch
of the sliding door in town and had
left for his own home.-Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11
Picture Machine Stolen

A. 5000 moving picture machine
belonging to ]. R. Jordan was stolen
from the Star Theater Tuesday night.
The machine was used for the perfor-
nance Tuesday, but when Operator
Scrivner went to prepare for the show
Wednesday evening, the head of the
machine was missing. Entrance is
thought to have been gained through
a window. There is no trace of the
thief. News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11
Answered..

b George" queried the curious pas
senger of the elevated conductor,
show far do you go in a day?"
The boy though a moment.
when get to the top l stop and
when l get to the bottom l stop" he
said.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11
Improving Vey Ranch

Anton Vey is having a big dam
built across Butter creek at his ranch
and is putting in a system by which
he will irrigate all of his lowland
acreage. A bridge across the creek
is also to be built. The work is be-
ing done by the Newport Land &
Construction Co., of Hermiston A
carload of cement will be used in
the concrete work. About two
months work will be required to COM
plete the work.-Echo News.
A break in the Furnish ditch
on the hill east of Echo last week
caused damage estimated at $4,000
before the water could be turned off
The water broke into the government
canal where it did slight damage and
was finally carried away. The cause
of the break has not yet been deter
mined.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11
NEWS NOTES FROM
HEIGHBORINC CITIES

A large crowd of neighbors and
friends gathered yesterday at the
home of Uncle John" Gurdane at
Riverside and celebrated with him
the ninety-second anniversary of his
birth. A royal feast was spread un-
der the apple trees and the center of
the table was adorned with a huge
cake upon which was written in col
ored letters the name and age of the
old veteran and which was also de-
corated with candied American flags.
At the head of the table sat Rev.
G. w. Rigley, comrade in the G.
A. R.. of the honored man who
though at an age seldom reached by
man, is still active, hale and hearty.
Rev. Rigley made short talk in hon
or of the occasion. Others gathered
at the table were Mrs. Rigley. Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Hutchinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Neil, Mr. Fahr, Douglas
C. Gurdane of Heppner and Chief of
Police Tom Gurdane, sons of the vet
eran, Mrs. Tom Gurdane, Mayor and
Mrs. j. A. Best, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Doering, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Myrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Blue, Mr..
and Mrs. Towbridge, Mrs. N. CHS
holm, Mrs. English, Mrs. Morton,
Mrs. Coe, Mrs. Tenny and the school
children of the district school with
their teacher, Mrs. Mae Chisholm.
A social time was spent after the
dinner and many other friends call
ed during the afternoon and evening
to wish Mr.. Gurdane many more
happy birthdays.
New Postmaster to be Appointed.
A new postmaster is to be appoint
ed for Ritter. The post office de-
partment has issued circular stat
ing that examinations will be held
to determine the eligibility of ap-
plicants for the appointment. The
present postmaster has rendered his
resignation-Canyon City Mt. Eagle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11
What He Could Do.

what kind of work could you
possibly do around my Officer"
I'm a kind of all-around handy
man, mister. ! kin hold door open,
light match for ye, call taxi, drop
letters down the chute, an tell folks
yer out when ye amt. ."-Brooklyn
Life.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11
Peril in Gardening.

The worthy couple sat side by side
on the broad doorstep, looking, we
VOTED, as miserable as two lost geese
in a hard hailstorm. We asked why
they were so sad, in view of the fact
that the sun shone brightly and the
brids swayed on the adjacent boughs.
"Alas!" they answered. "We have
been making garden. Both of use are
somewhat absentminded, and after
thinking 1t over we fear that Sam
uella has planted the liver pills and
Horace has taken the sweet peas.
However, we are not absolutely sure
about it, and it is the uncertainty that
hurts. kansas City Star.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11

AS candidate for nomination the Republican ticket to the
Office OF Public Service Commissioner from the Eastern Oregon
District promise elected will endeavor to administer the
office so as to encourage the advent of people and capital into
the district and the state for the greater development of its
manifold resources at the time holding all corporations
to strict accountability under the law.
JAMES M. KYLE Stanfeld, Ore
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11
Another Matter.

Mr.. Babcock had just been telling
his wife of an old friend.
'And he said he knew me when l
was little girl?" interrogated the
wife.
NO." said Babcock, che didn't say
anything of the sort"
"But you just said he did," said
Mrs. Babcock.
NO." said the man, 'I didn't"
"Why, Charles!" exclaimed the
wife. "What did he say, them"
II said," replied the brute, "that
he said he knew you when he was a
little boy. y."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-05-11
THE BEST FROM JUDGE
Like a Watch.

Like a Watch.
Doctor-TLo CpTcldL. is very del
lcate; a great deal like a watch.
Patient-It that the reason VIII,
you want to take mine out and lool
at 1t every once in a while.
Ssss
What He Called Ii.
My henhouse collapsed yesterday
and literally made dough of all m,
chickens"
I'D call 1t layer-cake, myself"
Uncertain.
Bessie (fifteen) He's a friend OF
the family, isn't he?
Marjorie (fourteen)-I don't quite
know. All 1 know is that he kisses
me as If he didn't have right u.
PrOdigaI.
Old lady-My poor man! Here's a
cent for you.
Polite beggar-Can't you make It
two, madam?
Old lady-What would you do with
two cents?
Polite beggar-I'd buy a stamp
and mail you an acknowledgement,
madam. Etiquette forbids me using
a postcard.
His Excuse.
II thought you could play pool"
Lord! What do you expect with
this low-grade ?"-Record.
Getting Even.
''Now, what do you want?" asked
the sharp-tempered woman.
II called to Sc if l could sell you
some bakin powder, ma am" said the
seedy gentleman with the staggering
whiskers.
"Well, you can't sell no bakin'
powder here, and amt got no time
to waste on peddlers, anyway.
"Come to think of it, ma'am," said
the seedy gentleman, as he fastened
his bag, 81 wouldn't care to sell you
any powder. This poky little kitchen
of yours is so low in the ceilin' that
the bread wouldn't have no chance to
rise. Dallas News.
ssss
justification.
"Sir," said the angry woman, !
understand you said | had face Lat
would stop a street-car in tie middle
of the block"
eyes, that's what l said," calmly
answered the mere man. 1T takes
an unusually handsome face to induce
a motorman to make a stop like
that Topeka Journal.
Never Again.
"You say you have quit smoking?"
"Yep; never going to smoke again.
''Then why don't you throw away
those cigars?"
Never! l threw away box OF
good cigars the last time | quit
smoking and it taught me lesson -
New York Globe.
5 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
THERE ARE NOW TEN BULLS
TO EVERY BEAR IN WHEAT
Another New High Record Set In Mny
Future. and Longs Have
Nude killing.
SIP, cial to The Times Dispatch

Spt cial TO The Times III Spatch
CHICAGO. January 25-Buying or
lers in the whea, pin on tn" BOARD OF
Trade In large numbers were untitled
when the closing bell sounded to-day.
Another new high record was made
in the May future, when l36 3-S was
reached. and another new hiRh price
was recorded in the July. when that
have been made nearly every day FOR
the past ten days. and conditions at
the close OF business tonight pointed
to further advances.
There are now ten bulls TO every
bear in the breadstufs markets OF this
strictly TO the bull side have made a
veritable killing. The most persis
tent bull and possibly tn" largest hold
err At Chicago is Arthur tutten. AS
late as ten days ago he was deserted
by his brother bulls. who sold ont their
wheat was absorbed by Cuttcn. His
profits arc doubtless enormous. but
outside OF selling few hundred thous-
and bushels daily in order :" check
the sensational advances that have &C
CURED. he is said To hc u good buyer
on the declines.
Never In tho history of The Chicago
market have foreigners been 50 large
holders of tho future as we'll as cash
wheat. as now. They bought pcrsis-
tcntly again to-da". although a great
deal Of bear news was sent out Of
Liverpool and some OF the other mar
kctS OF the old World Rear news
that arrived Ivy cable was Disregard
ed. as the feeling was hullish and
bear news was an unw@lcomc visitor.
The talk OF competition from the Ar
Rcnttne Republic caused some appre-
hcnsion among the weaker bulls but
those who believe that foreigners are
large holders OF wheat in the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
states and Canada refused to let 20 or
their lines. but added TO thelr hold


states and Canada refused to let go or
their lines. but added to their hold
ings.
Cash sales at scaboard amounted to
100000 bushels or more, while at
Chicago the total WAS placed u, 49,
900 bushels To InillcrS.
Corn closed mt advances OF l." to
SIS cent mainly in sympathy with the
strength In wheat The old ;imc bulls
were in the market and absorbed
some or the offerings. Cash business
On export accOun. was $1,000 bushels
and at Chicago 35,nJ0 bushels
oats were IA To IL cent higher.
with the strength rejecting the do
mand from export houses. Cash sales;
at the Seaboard were 100000 bushels
and at Chicago 10000 bush els. of
which 100000 bushels were for export.
The advance in the price of hogs at
the yards together with the strcngt h
In the grain markets. was 4 help TO
provisions. ana they closed fractional
ly better for pork and ribs. while lard
was Il little bit lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS.

EEW YORK. January 25-Cotton goods
prices showed an upward tendency to-dav
There was ~ good demand for wash goods
for next spring and summer. .ku adv.u,,
of ~ u OF a cent Il yard was named on q
prominent line of hleaC he'd muslin. Nn-
nounCement Of new prices carpets and
rugs mad. bv one firm. Heavyweight;
mems wear was In demand Canada Il
buyer of the \. cotton worstcIs and chcai
wooden suits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
RIcu,,O%D HAY MARKET,
HiCm,ioNn LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Richmond Va. January o. 1916
rrino steers; ~ To S: medium good. -.
10 1i1: common to fair. 5i7 20 Gi.. Choice
hciiets to "a: medium TO good. 10 6:,:
rorrmon to fair. to G. Choice cows. ~. to
iAir 81, IL 81. Res; oxen. 20 ca: medium
TO coed 81, TO 6: common Ia fnir. II 9.
Best bulls. ga TO 59t: light. a, TO ~. Pest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26

NEW YORK. January q Port movement
Nidd!tnG. l2.2nc; not receipts, 1871 bales :
sales. lreJ bales; stock. G32,Oi9 bales
Total today 1T an ports Not receipts
~ So bales; exports. lNli> bales; stock
l77S.6N2 bales
Total for week Net receipts SSass bales:
exports 10 07G hules
Total ;or s-ason-Nct rec.ipts ;T5o 5os
les. exports aG.l GGa bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26

S.,;cs Stock
500 AlliS-chulmcrS .....
iuo Allis-Chalmcrs. pfd. -.
""o Ain. Arr. Chem, com. :.
20" Amer Beet Sugar, com.
i.9G0 American Can ........
Ia" American Can. Dfi
soc Amer. Car and fdry &c.
200 American Cotton oil. &c.
9Oo Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
lo,Joo American l.insced On :.
Loco American Locomotive
toe Amer Loco. pfd. ....
S.G"0 American Smelling 800.
American SNUFF. com. -.
400 American Sugar ......
800 Amer. Tel. and Tel. co. E.
200 American Tobacco. com
American Tobacco. pfd.
$500 Anaconda copper ......
zoe Atlantic Coas; Line.
a. G. l.. of Connecticut. q.
$500 Baltimore and ONO. 800.
zoo Bethlehem steel Co, com
Bethlehem steel Co. ptd
lo.io0 Baldwin Loco. ,.......
100 BROOKLYN Rapid Transit.
1ou Central Leather. com.
l.lo0 Canadian Pacific .......
$500 California Petroleum -.
'.''h mesa pea ne 'Ilu ''Ili'.
500 Chicago Great Western q.
COO Chi. Great Western, rfd.
i.lbu Chi. Mil. ana ST. l'aul.
$500 trucihlc steel Cor. com.
cruCibic Steel. pfd. e. {.
1900 Colorado Fuel and Iron {.
colorado and Southern {.
400 biStiilcrs ..-..
4N.i00 Corn Products, com.
500 Dome Mines ...........
".lu" t.fie {.
1900 Eric. LIST pfd. ..........
Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd E.
100 General Electric .....
100 Goodrich -. e.
1900 Great Northern. pfd. -. e.
300 Great Northern ore Gifts.
lon Illinois Central .......
lea lntcrboro-con.
TOO lntcrhorO-ton.. pr. $500.
loo Int. Harvester. com.
i.lOp Int. Mcr. Mar. com. CtfS.
1?aon Int Mcr. Mar. com. Gifts.
.3rn Int RapGr. con-.--.-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26

calves. . to 10: common and medium. q to Sii.
Fresh COWS. $50 to S5. best heavy hogs. T.60
20 40: light. az to 40. sows and stays.
5i2 u ca: B-st sheep, to Gia: common To
fair. Az to 5i.. best lambs. stz to :: COM
III and light. Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
CIuCAGo LINE srnCK MAnIEr

CHICAGO. January 25.--Hogs; receipts.
So 900. strong: bulk. s7.iou$110: light. $..ioT
S65; missed. $'.25ms'.75: heavy. s7.3Ons, so:
rough. s',5oHs7tp pigs. S5.6ons6.So. Cattle:
receipts. 1000. weak: native beef steers
S6.3Du$9.15 cows and hcifers. S3l5usS - {:
calves. $'.'5n$lio0. sheep: receipts i.
weak wethcrs. s7.G0fisS25: LAMBS. ss.jpa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
NOTICE-BANkRt-pT.

To the creditors OF FRANK LESLIE.
& t.SINGiiAtS. of Richmond. in the
county OF iicnrico. and district aforc =
said Bankrupt:
\uticc ~ n"r.uy .ivru mat on the
in I III. WI, ~, ~ e
was duly adjudicatcd bankrupt. and
that the first meeting OF ms creditors
viii bc held in my office. Rooms Nos.
So and 500 American National Bank
Building, Richmond. Va. on the 7TH
DAY OF FEBRUARY. y. -. 1915, at o
o'clock In the forenoon. at which time
the said creditors may attend. prove
their cla!rns. appoint 4 trustee, cx
anime tho bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting
TlfOS -. SNEAD
Referee In Bankruptcy.
1;,nunrN % ln1G