davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20

Father of a motheress child or children under
sixteen years of age solely dependent upon his labor
for support.
Brother Of a child or children under sixteen
years of age who has or have neither father nor
mother and is solely dependent upon his labor
for support.
Any person who Is a member of well-recos-
nized religious sect organized or existing May 49,
1917 whose creed forbids its members to participate
in war.
All persons morally deficient, such as criminals
All claims for exemption must be supported by aft
davits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20

275-Allen Yanard de Ford, aT27
Thirteenth street northwest.
5Oo-Thomas Michael Lanigan, 1885
Harvard street northwest.
i1s5-falph McAieer. S24 Kennedy
ct. N. w.
564-wIlmer Robert Mason. Ward
man Courts. East
216s-PAul Malvin Coleman. 1851
Montague st. N. w.
s45-Jas. Bernard Waters, 1881 18th
st. N. w.
1sis-cieveiand Riley, s1oH Park
I'd. n. w
5ss-Roy Herbert Morrill,, 1920
Clifton st ". W.
so67-Maurice Leonard Conway. 5i4
r. /. ave. n W.
2s2o-wiliiam Bright Handy. ~ U
ST. N w.
2sss-Fred Charles stsIIo, Sergeant
I'd. y mile north of Mich. ave.
1267-Brevard Davidson Stroheck-
er, 1919 Buchanan at. n. w.
214S-Lewis TalmaEe Breuninger
300 10th St. N. w.
6se-Frederick Emil Loescher, 637
Gresham st. N. w.
1495-George Hamilton Dorsey, U
S. Soldiers Home.
2453-Joseph Reginald Caien, 4s7
Michigan ave. N. E.
b4s-Robert Lyons, 1349 Col. I'd NV
12e-Joseph Guy CAdy, 1922 Ca
ave. N. W.
3o7O-Allen Parker cowlss, 1924
Evarts st.
1s7s-oscar Philip Jacoby, ITO Var.
mum st. N w.
123T-wiIIiam Edward Rabenhorst
SIS Allison 1T. N W.
7S4-Benjamin Franklin Satterfield
544 Irving st. n. w.
1732-Charles Henry Kneessi, 1920
Georgia ave. n. W.
T55-Ralph Werner Robinson, 14s
Harvard ST. n. W.
10T-George Albert Brown, 1904
Columbia road, N. W.
1886 Jacob Nathan Freedman, 30o4
Ga. ave. N. W.
1563-william Joseph Gass. ITO
Park road, n. w.
2o9e-RuSsell Wilkins, 3118 Park
pl. N. w.
13se-Emmet Richsrd Bonde, ss1s
Rock Creek Church I'd. n. W.
2ee1-DAmian Louis Kennedy, 81
Michigan aV. n. z.
ele-Henry Cole hOceney. 1s4S
3T3-Frank Berchman Helan, asia
Georgia av. n. W.
1676--Frederick william Ingram,
1905 New Hampshire aV. n. ".
1266-william August Strauch, 1924
Emerson st. n. ".
1s91-B. Henrisan Pal1ias. 7o5
Quincy ct. n. W.
775-Louis sabatini, ia Hobart pl.
n. W.
31s3-James Edwards Norris, 149
Rhode Island av. n. W.
26sEEdsar Clarence Kellogg, SO
Rhode Island av. n. e.
316o-william Valentine McCreIght,
1898 Evarts street northeast.
4S6-Raymond Cecil Kidd, 1884
Fairmont street northwest
692-Claude Leonard Peters, 72s
Harvard street northwest.
600-george Washington Morrow.
I33 Harvard street northwest.
3256-Blyths Dawson watts, 1S1
INLAND Terrace northwest.
19s6-Warren Richardson Smith,
500 Taylor street northwest.
SOLITARY Selinger. 1920 Columbia
road northwest.
1539-Leslie Bradford Fox, III Up
shur street northwest.
2649-Edmund Henry Royal, 614h
Park road northwest.
1o62-John Clarence Weaver Jayne.
410l New Hampshire avenue north
west.
50T-vivian Lee Lane, wardman
Courts east.
3O9-Ernest Ginnetti, 75s Hobart
street northwest.
431-Harold Halford Jacobs, 2501
Fourteenth street northwest.
296T-Charles Joseph Tracey, Jr.,
Marist Seminary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
SOUVENIR HUNTERS SEEK
OPENED DRAFT CAPSULES

Souvenir hunters descended this
afternoon upon the room in the Sem
ate office building, where the army
lottery is in progress.
As the capsules containing the
numbers are opened they are thrown
upon the moor. the numbered slip1
themselves going into q drawer for
checking up purposes later. should
this become necessary.
The souvenir hunters drew near
enough to pick up the broken cap.
sules as they rolled upon the floor
and proudly pocketed the mementoA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20
FIRST KNOWN EXEMPT
IS NEW-MADE PRIEST

The FIRST Washington sonscript
known TO be exempt under the rules
Of the draft was that OF Joseph 2. No
.amee. ordained last month as a
priest. Its address was given as the
Ma~sSt College Father MeSsrisS Is
nov. IN Philadelphia fo- TIE sualfne..
lie wa drawn 81 uurrt4r s.Tc& b.
lns one % the FIRST IA the teEtS dl7!.
siOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-20

The following classes of persons will be exempted from
the national army by local exemption boards:
Officers of the United States and of the several
States and Territories and the District of Columbia.
Regularly ordained ministers of religion.
All students of divinity preparing for the min
istry on May 49, 1917.
Persons in the military naval service of the
United States.
Subjects of Germany residing in this country.
All other resident aliens who have not taken out
their first papers.
The following persons will be discharged by local ex-
emption boards, upon investigation:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
WOMEN WELL CARED FOR
British Government Looks After In
terests Of Those Aiding in Mu-
milton Work.

LONDON. April 1.-The way in which
the British government is caring Cor
its women employed in the munition
plants throughout the country is
worthy of attention. In most factories
canteens supply hot meals day and
night, rest and ambulance rooms have
been set up. with women doctors and
nurses in constant attendance.
In one typical factory it is cstma cd
that $500 hours per week arc saved
by prompt attention to slight accidents
and illnesses, while another factory
which has increased its output by 10
per cent reports that a substantial pro-
portion Of this increase is directly
traceable to the lesseninG Of fatigue
by the introduction Of chairs in the
womcnS shops.
Tho protection of women employed
in danger zones is now being perfected
by scientific experts. Many safcg yards
arc already in force, such as ample
washing facilities Gncluding hot baths
and douchcs). fircDroot ovcralls, vcils
and respirators. gloves. face ointment
or lotion.
In two instances where factories have
been built in solitary wastes COM
plctc village has been built for the
women, with school, church and In
Stitute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
1t Does Not Blot Glory of
Sun or Beauty of Fields
in Their Dazzling
Robe of Snow.
| I'LL.
ny GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.

II. as is likely enough YOU arc in a
YOU may be curious as TO how they
reconcile ii with their conscience at
the front TO heap death on destruction
in the amazing manner ! have tried
TO describe in the two previous arti-
clos, and whether | write as n huma II
being or a friend when I sham clGssiy
avow that enjoyed my week at the
front much more than I enjoyed my
last week AT the seaside.
To take the latter and lesser point
first war does not blot ont the glory
of the sun or the spacious beauty of
the broad fields of France in their
dazzling robe of snow: and a hungry
and social man does not enjoy "A meal
and good company at quarters or
headquarters any the less because the
table is mess table even when the
windows are shaken by occasional
shells going or coming
Talking about tho war among SOL
diers is not depressing and sometimes
revolving, like talking about il among
civilians. To the civilian the war is
often not a war at all; IL is SQUAD
nous postcards and throwing a dead
cat back and forward over the garden
wall. To him. when British soldier
Kills German soldier. il is a heroic
decd: when German soldier Kills a
British one, il is a dastardly assassi-
nation.
No soldier on service goes on like
that. All the thoughtfu! soldiers tand
var makes soldiers very thoushtfuD
clearly understand that there is a
morality of war quite distinct from
the morality OF peace, just as the
morality OF an interview with tiger
in tho jungle is distinct from the
morality of an interview with mis-
sicnary; but they do not ridiculously
condemn the actions OF their enemy In
terms Of peace morality whilst they
Justify their own in. terms Of tho war
morality.
ONCE IN WAR. ONE
MUST FIGHT RESOLUTEIf
Paciflsm does not trouble the higher
command in the least. The Quakers
cannot teach an army commander.
much less a commander in chief, any
thing about the horrors OF war. lie
can shake hands wholchcartcdiy with
President Wilson both on that point
and on the abstract desirahility Of
avoiding a victory. a victory for any
body is n victory for war; and whether
your general is profc,sIonalizcd enough
to desire victory for war or humane
enough to. deprecate 1t, the practical
moral for him Is the same: he strains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
HIS ACT JUSTIFIED
Nan blinded by wife Gets or EasiIy
when lie Murders
Her.

GLASGOW. April John Lamb. A.
blind man of this city, was arraigned
In the High Court of Justice. charged
with numbering his wife with razor.
In his defense the attorney for the
man developed the fact that four years
ago the murdered woman threw n cup
Of vitriol into the eyes of the defendant,
which caused his blindness. The prose-
cutor,y on learning this fact, reduced
The charge to that OF culpable homi-
eide, and Lamb was sentenced TO one
year in Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
NO MORE MAILS TO GERMANY
ostmaster-GeperaI Announces Suspcn-
sion Of Service During
Wnr.
TBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-A'ostmastcr-
General Burleson to-day suspended mail
service TO Germany during the war. and
also instructed all post Offices 10 refuse
as we'll any mail destined for Austria
Hungary. luxembourg, bulgaria and
TURKEY. as ii cannot be dispatched ut
present without passing through Ger
many. Postmaster General Burleson
also has suspended postal money orders
between the United States and the Cor
man empire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Many Jews Armr.

BERLIN. April AT tho annual
meeting OF the Association Of German
Citizens Of Jewish Faith. held here
friry Councillor Casscl reported that
the German army now has over 1900
Jewish officers About 1000 OF then,
arc in the Prussian aud 500 In the
Bavarian corps. Tho highest rama
reached by Jew so far Is that 81
Lieutenant colonel. 4jx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
No Tea for Dukes Guests.

LONDON, April Tho Duke Of Con-
naught's observance of the food ration
rules led 20 an amusing incident. The
duke had some soldier friends visit
him. and when he ordered tea for them
found, to his chagrtn, that there was
nothing in the house to give them. He
Jack Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
THICK WITH THIEVES,
DIES A MILLIONAIRE
"CIubher" Williams Is a Name
Feared I'm Every SIum OF
New York.
GAVE "TENDERLoIN" IT'S NAME
With Many Opportunities for Graft.
He Explained That He Won
Wealth "Speculating in Real Es-
tate in Japan"

NEW YORK, April On August s.
1866. II hulkins ship carpenter entered
the Office OF John w. Bergen. commits
sioncr OF police here. and asked for a
job as patrolman. This was before
civil service rules We're in effect
Il don't know YOU from crow" said
tho commissioner. "For all can toll
YOU may be Il convict, fresh from Sing
Sing
This stirred the ship carpenter to
fury. In an enormous bull voice. later
TO become famous. he called down the
wrath Of all the powers above on Bcr-
gems head. lie leaned over the rail
and shook his fist under the commits
sioncr's nose and told him he could
Keep his Job.
Ihcn the applicant stamped out Bcr-
gen smiled admiringly. sent 4 police
man to bring the carpenter back and
put him on the force without more ado
That was the debut of former Police
Inspector Alexander =. Williams. Che
man who gave the Tenderloin its name
who has just died here worth several
million dollars.
IN DISTRICT CONTROLLED by
MERDERERS. THUGS. THIEVES
Williams was seut nrst 10 broadway
ANA houston street. then in the hear,
Of tho district controllcd-by murdcrcrs
thirNcs ana thugs Of every descriptions
fw" days after Williams got the route
he picked out two of the most vicious
or the tough characters of the district.
picked fights with them. lifted them
above his head and hurled them
through plate glass window
aud half. aud il is said that he av-
dragged q scrap u day 1t was there
that he earned tho nickname of Club
her Williams" which followed him
through life. Then one day the police
commissioners met and promoted him
TO he roundSmam and ten minutes
later TO he Il sergeant. a rank which
was the same az lieutenant is to-day
IN lS'2 he was made a captain and
his FIRST command was the station in
Fast Thirty street THAT covered
Tho Gas House district the toughest
in New York. Tho tito OF "Clubbcr
Wiiiipna"' became more nrmly ce-
m"n,cd I" him during his experience
there. For the next three years he was
shifted around the city, each shift
carrying him to district whore there
was much squalid crime. and where he
had plenty of fights with river pirates.
longshorcmen. gangs of murdcrers and
the like.
Twas In October, 1876. that ho was
transferred TO the West Thirtieth
Street Station. then tho heart of tho
gay but vicious night life of the city.
Williams was walking up Broadway
one day when friend asked him how
he liked his new assignment. the most
important precinct In tho city. and tho
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
UNIVERSAL FILES
OF FINGER PRINTS
Disappearance Of Schoolgirl
Leads to Suggestion by
DR.. Huber.
FOR INNOCENT AND CRIMINAL
Elaborate System OF Records
Proposed for Nation
and States.


NEW YORK. Aoril "a nurer-nrin,
record of every NAV v.on,,, aud child
l., -.
'' "'' at "'s"'"e ''''
"
'orai DISTRICTS is urSeh ny Or.
''hn b. Huber as a means Of finding
The large number of girls reported as
missing" and never found every year.
His suggestion is a Jirec, rcsul, Of
,bo ,i,. n
.,.,,
. 'e' "e'hS ae''
nero arc some OF the other ways in
with " universal fngcr-print record
could 10 utilized. according 10 DIR
Huber.
/, would be q basis FOR really ade-
|, would nro,.,. ,b.. ;rpoccr, q. vol,
as disclose I'm. criminal
Numberlc.s rnfor,un,tcs f,und
niystcr.uusly dcac would he idcntitod
Ficty ,hougand ,.rson. ,li. md MO
buried without identification in The
United states every year
.Hphas!a tincmcry b!!ndncssl puzzles
'i'' o' sol'cd'
The crime u. abandoning infants
would be stamped out.
Beno6ci,r,e. -, no. -o,;.;o
could no, suhs,itu,. dead n,,. hod,.
for y live man
t.a.,,
~,
..,, 80.
IN ,,., ''''''
mere NoH'' 'c practica'lE no more
''eN ''c"S''! i'' IN" metropolis or any
mere t'sc !" '"esc Chitch states. II
''''e'Sd' hE"T-prinuHE were adopted
'anc'S ''ahoh computed that the
ch"ii'c OF the hnEer prints Of Two in
'l''"ua'S oolhE idcnt:cai are ono IN
AiA'F-!our bi!iions--a chance so inf
"NcS'fhai AS 20 be negligible" These
" ~
90
w. 50 a'o'' '"en'' ""'
''.o "'t" '"H''
'' 'o''' 'uv4'-
"A"'oN We "ENil>
WIZ 'horoSEb METHOD
IL was Cation. that amazing genius
Ia scientific detail and IN Interpretation
al data, who proposed and first reduced
the nngcr.print method to a system
The inEcr-print system is the surcst
method OF Identifying criminals and
such evidence has been deemed in
cor,rovor,iblc In judicial procedures
\bou, a month before Cation died II
was ,cynnor,riIv under = c,oud man
,r,e CHARGED i'm an Enp,;sb po,ico cur,
vi,h loi,crirr sunnosed,v !, order 70
,;, ,.Io,, ,vhon nrn,.;ou.
,.;,,;o ou-, . 10 .s,,h,snad
~, ,,ros,,,,;a 80, ,,,.
80. .ar,,. e., $50. ;an,,;,,,
80. - ~ -, =, 80
s 49, ,,,
''' ''''o' "' 90 ~
This event was naturally discoacert-
:nS 10 hiScr- print enthusiasts VINO re-
=arded the method aS infaliible Many
"Heptics declared, ta'rIy enough that
this simple iahurc ought 20 discredit
the whole system
Nevertheless, a week later il was
asccrtained and proved beyond per-
adventure that this culprit had stolen
the papers Of another army man. What
is more, il was shown clearly by an
other mark of Identification. as we'll
as by his handwriting, that he WAS
without any manner OF doubt the man
with whom tho police had sought TO
identify him.
'In actual warfare this plan should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
War Has a Morality
Of It's Own, Says Shaw,
That Puriit61es Peace

every nerve 10 avoid a victory--for the
other fellow. AND the other fellow
does the same
Thus all -. iInrle and tedium OF
the controTcrs. between The pacifist
and the militarist disappear on the
battlefield; tor whether you fight for
victory or fight 10 make victory i'm
possible. the result Is the same YOU
fight like tn" very devil anyhow. The
picty Of the Kaiser. whose favoritc
reading, if am rightly Informed. Is "a
collection OF Bishop Boyd Carpenters
sermons. which he has mad translat cd
expressly to lie read aloud 10 him. pro-
duccs exactly the same result in the
field as thar Worship OF WOian and
Thor. with which he is absurdly cred
tied. or as the enthusiastic atheism OF
Frederick the Great.
did not ask Sir Douglas Haig or
Sir Henry Rawlinson whether they
sympathizcd with Quaker stephen Hob
house or with fire eatinC Admiral
Fisher not because ia would have been
indiscreet---for they pu, me extremely
at my case by their fr;,nkness and hos
ptality-but because it did not matter
For good or evil. When once the cause
is stake.l on the sword. Cromwell.
through wiz 1t as rcsolutcly as Ivatf
tie Terrible. .\!cNandcr or Napoleon.
The more they desire the end of the
war. the harder they must fight TO
reach it,
BOYISH MOntLITY 4
REAL FACTOR IN WAN
When clever literary amateurs like
Won liernharrli or the late General But
lcr poniiicatc ABOUT war being ii bio
logical necessity. il is we'll that Dr.
Chalmers Mitchell. IS a professional
biologist, should demonstrate that if
they understood biology they would
know better; but when the cncmy's
barraSe rains on you or his havone;
makes for your stomach. the biology
does not matter and the necessity does
All YOU need consider then IL that The
best parry is thruSt. and the best
way out of Il barrage the way towards
the gun One does not trouble about
the danger of damp sheets when the
house is on fire; and. granted as much
as YOU like that both VIC and the Cor
than to go to war. now that We have
not sparing our souls at home any
moro than the soldiers spare their
bodies abroad.
They tell me that even :hc German
prisoners often show an eager inter
est in the safety and success of their
new comrades. This is not really more
strange than that French and British
soldiers should he fighting OF tho same
side. or that Irish soldiers whose pa
triotism consists in an implacablc po-
litical hostility TO England should
carry her flag. or the French flag. or
any flag, to victory sooner than fail
in tho supreme duty of putting un n
good fight. This may seem TO you !.
queer morality, a boyish morality,
silly and destructive morality: bu, It
is n real one. and unless you can under
stand 1t. you Will never ,be Ay use to
Nlktinued on NNb 3Page.5 z. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
SUNDAY AND SATAN
BEGIN BOUT TODAY
On Old Ball Ground He Will
Strike Out the
Devil.
"HAllElUJAH HALL" READY
Ma" Sunday Is Along. Ready
for the Broadway
Girls. :
'HALLELUJAH HALL" READY

NEW YORK. April Thrills are
what New York thrivcs on. To-day
the city is poised for new sort Of a
thrill-Billy sunday thrills
Tomorrow Billy Sunday will roll
up his sleeves and tackle the biggest
job he has ever undertaken when he
opens his revival campaign against
the sins and vices Of the greatest city
in America
on the old American League grounds
at broadway and Ono Hundred and
sixsy-eiehth Street. where there s,ill
i'nEer many OF tho wraiths OF the dag
when Billy Sunday was baseball
player. there has becn erected the
greatest tabernacle that the sensational
evangelist has ever preached in TWEEN
y thousand people arc provided for in
the "Hailclujah Hall" but il will not
be typical OF New York il the build
ing is not crowded to at least 1000
IN excess OF lis capa city Erected be-
tanning hospital and Il resi- room
a
Cafeteria with Il seating capacity Of
SIS has also been constructed nearby.
Anticipating huge crowds. 1900
ushcrs have been enlisted TO care for
ihe seating OF the congregations at the
meetings. which will be held twice
daily Police Commissioner Woods has
also promised to assign a large squad
20 the tabernacle daily.
'rRASSPOUTaTIOSo M cunvoS
CAUSE MUCH ANNIETy
transportation OF the crowds ia
causing considerable anxiety to-d3-
The easiest way for New Workers 70
reach the tabernacle is by subway TO
the One Hundred and Sixty-eichth
stree; station. rhis subway station is
many feet under The ground and clc.
vators arc used 10 carry passengers to
tho surface. There arc hut two clc-
vators. and they can carry 72o pas
scngcrs apiece each hour TO the sur
race. In the meantime, tcn-car cx-
presses will he discharginS at least 500
passengers every Iour minutes on the
platforms. This means a hopeless and
perhaps even Il dangerous. congestion
which tho police will have to cope with
In order TO alleviate this condition. tho
committee in charge OF the services has
applied to Mayor Mitchell for a fran
chise TO run automobile busses from
other subway stations. within twenty
blocks either side OF the tabernacle
EUs lines will also be established be-
tween the tabernacle and several Il"
stations. Surface lines will be able TO
care for but a very small part of the
anticipated crowds.
Even before his arrival here Billy
sunday has made himself felt Thsl
has hcen evidenced by crusade
laun<.hed by cafe proprietors along
Broadway against vice. These men.
mt their own initiative, have urged
police TO become more active in re-
straining Objectionable activities along
Broadway. Billy Sunday will find the
lid on
\ twcnty-room mansion on Northorn
Avenue has hcen prepared for Billy
and his party Ma" sunday accom-
panies tho ovanEclist-and the girls
along Broadway are going 10 be "SIas'
part in this fight.
Like Missouri New York has To bc
shown. But it's a good-natured sport
ing town. Here's luck to you. Billy"
is New Yorks greeting.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-02

Home, Davenport, Iowa, of Louis, Lii
lian, Paul Leonard, Lawrence Richard,
Alice and Floyd Pearson, who have a
legal settlement in this County is here
by approved.
Adopted this 9th day Of February,
1917.
On motion the Township Trustees
1temized Reports of Receipts and Dis
bursements on file were approved and
ordered published.
David J. Ferrie, County Sheriff, re-
ported $256. IA in fees collected for the
year ending December 81, 1916, and on
motion his report was approved and or
dered placed on file.
On motion the following official bonds
were approved.
Fred Shields, Township Clerk, How
ard Center Twp.
C. Foley, Township Clerk, Howard
Twp.
W. W. Cray, Township Clerk, Ches-
ter Twp.
P. w. Norton, Township Clerk,
Paris Twp.
E. C. Willis, Assessor, Riceville Cor
poration.
Jas. N. Smith, Justice of the Peace,
Howard Center Twp.
L. E. Wentz, Justice of the Peace,
Howard Twp.
Robert Falteisek, Constable, James.
town Twp.
C. M. Scholz. Deputy Clerk and
Deputy Recorder.
On motion the following bonds for
County Deposits we're approved.
Fret National Bank, Lime Springs,
Iowa.
Riceyille State Bank, Riceville.
Farmers Bank, Chester.
First National Bank, Riceville.
Elma State Savings Bank.
On motion the following claims were
disposed of as follows, and the Auditor
was authorized to issue warrants on
the proper funds in payment for claims
u11ouod