davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
MILITARY BASIS
F9RH9HE GUARD
Defence League Names
Orndroff Colonel, Charley
Kline, Lieut.. Col.

The 81 Paso home Defence league
IS to be placed on q military basis
This was the decision practicaily ar
rived at Friday night at the meeting
Of the directors in the county court
room Of the courthouse. r. Burt
Orndorff was nominated colonel
Charles A. Kline lieutenant colonel
and nine directors will be majors in
charge Of the two companies Jack
Eandle- secretary OF the league VIII
be adjutant.
It was also decided 60 have a large
map with tacks SO placed as TO indi-
cate the location Of each robbery and
accident iu the city, I'm the belief that
by keeping track of the accidents
md robberies. 1t VIII be possible to
determine what sections OF the city
nre in greatest need Of protection
The map is 10 be placed in the secre-
taTy's office in the courthouse.
Former chief of police b. j. "a
lTiskie was chosen captain OF the
league men in district NO. g
Asking for Special Service.
a committee consisting OF j. J. kas-
ter. p SilberberE. Roy Bar1um and r.
Burt OrndOrff was appointed TO wait
on c.. F. Stratton, manager Of the Trl-
state Telephone company, 10 make
arrangements for telephone service
60 be used IN time of emergency. An
other committee, James H. Dudley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

We give. our service. you shut of
our beer,
But the Stacker can drink 'tnl it runs
out his ear.
we quit a good job TO keep you from
harm,
And the Stacker goes by with a sir
on his arm
He laughs at the soldier. poor IN
lucky cuss-
You go with a Stacker. why ostracise
u.s.
We are doing our duty his liver is
white;
Yet We leave the streets at eleven %
night
If 4 Stacker can dance. It seems rather
hard;
Thar at all decent dances. the uu-
forms barred.
We have shOuldered our rifles and
taken our places
And Wen 90 20 our death with smiles
on our faces
But this is our honest. only appeal 90
YOU.
Until we, pass over, please give us
our due
Lee a. Grisham. 61st infantry
company G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
CHAUTAUQUAS FOR THE
SOLDIERS IN The CAMPS.

New York, Oct. 20.-The entire or
ganlzaton and equipment of the
travelling Chautauquas Of the coun-
try are to furnish entertainment for
the soldier boys who are on the way
TO the trenches. The Y. III. c. A. has
been furnishing frequent and pop
ular entertainment. but there Is q
demand for what the men term high
brow stuff such as they were &C
customed TO At home, and the ~"
has arranged to supply it.
To effect il the ChautauQua and "
ceum movement Of the whole cOun-
try has been modified by the ma
tiOnal war work council OF the Y. n.
{. a, and the tents and other para
phernalia are on the grounds or on
the way 10 the environments. and the
Lyceum and ChautauQua Managers
association has turned over a small
army Of lecturers, singers and enter
talners OF various degrees. the larg-
est single entertainment project ever
attempted IN this country
The new features, TO be known as
Red Triangle Programs" will have
the finest talent 10 be procured and
the expense by paying q nominal ad-
mission Of ten cents Ordinarily
these entertainments cost from 90
cents TO 81
Dr, Paul NJ Pearson. Of Swarthmore
college, director OF the Chautauuua
association Of Pennsylvania. has been
named as director Of the Red TRAN
gle programs" and he viii have at
his disposal the 400 Chautauqua tents.
seating 1000 each. with folding chairs.
hghts and other accessories, and sew
eral thousand entertainers. So far
as is possible the entertainments will
be held in the big auditoriums built
or building at the environments, but
where they are not finished and at
the national guard camps and other
large cnmnE. the tents will ne
up and three times a week the men
viii hear a lecture on France"
Trench Warfare The Mind OF Ger
many or other enlighteuius topic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
NEW FORD DAMAGED INA
COLLISION WITH TRUCK

A broken Windshield and battered
TOP was the damage TO a new FOrd
ca- being driven by Francisco VIZ
lareal. SIS South St Frain. when h
coIlided with a truck belonging 90
OdOm's Transfer company at Second
and Genoa streets about $50 Sarur-
day morning Ramon Gutierrez 1903
South Campbell street. was repOrtel
70 be the liver Of the truck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

BOIL WATER, IS ORDER
AT FORT LEAYENWORTH

Leavenworth, Kans-. Oct 30.-An
order that all water must be boiled
before using has been issued by Col
william a skunk. cOmmaudant at
Fort Leavenworth. IL became known
here last night. Officers in the post
laboratory are analyEiug water taken
from the reservoir that sup llies both
army post and the city Of Leaven
worth. IL is said that il was on their
recommendation that the order 10
boil water was Issued
A man crawling through the IN
derbrush toward the reservoir re-
Gently was fired on by a sentry guard
ing the water supply but escaped. Il
is feared he possibly might have
thrown poison or disease germs into
the reservoir.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

Each section is capable Of acting as a
detached unit for supplying small
forces OF troops If necessary. The
regulations contemplate that one field
bakery VIII supply bread for a COM
pIete division OF the army. number
ing $4,000 men. 1t is possible for the
company TO make camp. set up its
ovens and be turning out bread in "A
hours. I'm field service. AS an indica-
ticn Of the immensely Of the work. the
bakery keeps on hand constantly at
Fort Bliss. a stock OF flour worth
about $4,000.
In addition TO bakery duties. the
company drills daily In the infantry
driu manuel An the men are given
two hours a day ia school. where the
latest methods in baking are taught
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
CHANGE
IS APPROVED

Washington. D. C. Oct 2o.-Presi-
dent Wilson has approved the new
draft regulations which viii be pro-
mulsated soon to govern the seIec-
ton Of the remainder Of registered
men for the national army. The new
plan aims 10 classify each of the
100000 not yet drafted in his place
in the national scheme Of defence and
TO postpone the drafting OF men most
needed in war Industries and those
having dependents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

C. Adams, Henry S Burger, James
Webster. Robinson P. Done. Vernon
L. Umbarger. George E. Epley-
Cooks. George HirschbOck, Frank
krejci.-
Privates first class. Charles Bou-
Quet, John Czubeck. Raymond W
Foley. J. Anthony LeemOnt, Patrick j.
Lyons. August J. Maggie, Wesley T.
Paul. Russell Phelps. Lester r. Pease,
Joseph l. Pratt. Henry F. Eingel,
Charles P WetzeL
Privates. John L. Balch. Juan 3.
Boros. William F. Billy. Richard 3
Bynum. James J. Carroll. Wayne
Cook. Leo r Cosper. Zearl Cox.
Thomas o. Davis, Albert H Ferguson.
Thomas c. Fitzpatrick. Moody Fox,
Anthony Germanivicia, Clyde T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

Hutchinson, Albert ID. Robertson. John
T. Rogers, BENJAMIN Stein Bruce L.
Wright, Willie T. White
In Detached Service.
Men in detached service 5elonEin-
to the company are Sergeant Mar
tin A Strahan. Maria; SerEt- Arthur
J. KehOe. Columbus y NJ. Serg-
John Willis, Columbus, y IT,. SerEL
sam Nelson, Columbus. n. a.; SergL
Bert c. Wilson. Fort Baydrd. ~ H.
first class privates. Carey j. Beau
champ. COuroy Duty, Pink %. Dunn
William Fauser. wan rs. Gilbert
Nike GrOce, Irving r. Shafer. Maria
sam Greenland. Columbus. ~ 81
privates Allen r Abel. Anthony
Katawick, Maria; Frank Patriz. and
Frederick Helm. Columbus. " ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
Eve Tons Bread Daily.
Ell PASO WOMAN'S SON
IS GIVEN COMMISSION.

Mrs Anna Hayes Harris has just
received word that her son, william
v Hayes has been appointed first
lieutenant and ordered 10 Camp Han
cock. Augusta. Georgia. TO take part
in training there
Lieut. Hayes did his first soldier
ing at Fort Bliss and did active serT-
ice in the Philippines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
THREE EFFICIENT
MEDICINES

Hoods Slrsaparilla. superla tive
blood purifier and appetizer. oriEi
mated in a Boston physicians sue
cessful prescription.
Peptiron, superlative iron tonic. for
auemia. nervousness. made from iron.
pepsin. nux. celery. ect.
Hoods pills. speculative family
Cathartic. for liver, cOustipation
The superlatiVe combination that
gives superlative health
Practically everybody needs at
least one of these Medicines
Buff your blood is scrOfulOus.
If you are also anemic or nervous,
If you are cOustipated besides
thousands have all these ailments
You need all three medicines.
Ask your druggist for them today.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

training school for bakers for the en-
tire southern department. having
turned out $50 men in the past few
months for other bakery commands.
At present the bakery furnishes all
the bread for the troops in Fl Paso.
from its ovens on the Fort Bliss reser-
walton, and supplies men TO operate
the Fort Bliss bakery and field ovens
at Hachita, ColuIn bus and Maria. The
company is now commanded by Capt.
Edward McNurry, L. S. r., who has
already seen service in three wars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
QUAKERS OBJECT TO DRILL
AND ARE ROUGHLY TREATED

Richmond. Ind. oct o0.-AlleEa-
tons that Quekers at some of the
Il aiming camps are being hrutaly
treated because Of their stand with
regard to participation in military
drills was made at today's session Of
the five year meeting OF Friends. the
national governing body OF the
church in convention here.
A telegram was read which stated
that at Camp Zachary Taylor one
Quaker had been slapped by a ser
Eeant because he "cOnsCieutiOusly 3"
objected 10 drilling and that another
had been sent TO the guard house. Tt
was declared that a Quaker NJ Camp
Funston had been beaten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
LIEUTENANT ENDS LIFE;
DESPONDENCY IS CAUSE

Vancouver. Wash, oct. 20.-Lieut.
< @. Mccoy. Of the 18th infantry. sta
tioned here. was found dead early to-
Jay in his tent a bullet wound in
his head caused death. His revolver
Jay beside him III health and des-
nOndenCy are believed to have
prompted his self-destruction.
Lieut. Mccoy received his commits
sion several months ago at Fort
Sheridan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
ARMY HAS APPLIED FOR
SIS 600 on0 VNGr-nWNC1

Washington, d. c.. Oct e0.-Re-
Spouse of the army and navy 20 the
tre1sury's announcement of wzr in
surlnCe by the government found ex-
preston yesterday in 1000 apDlica-
tons for insurance policies agEre-
eating S1S.000.o00. The ma oritv o.
the applications were for the fun
amount Of $4,000. the maximum per
mittel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
AKERY COMPANY 20.

y Fort Bliss, is one Of the busiest
organizations on the border at
Or near e. Paso. It is an FL Paso
company. organized here in July, 1916,
il Camp Cotton, and, besides baking
al the bread for the troops in the e.
Paso district since the Pennsylvania
division bakery was closed year
ago. the bakery has also served as a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

Some Of the men are so expert that
the post bakery turns out pies we'd
ding cakes and fancy pastries.
Buy Liberty Bonds
This company. in a couple Of hours,
subscribed $500 for Liberty bonds
last week. making Il the second high
est. pro rata, Of any organization at
Fort Bliss
The company has a baseball, foot
ball and a basketball team
Capt McMurray a Britisher by
birth. has fought for both Britain and
the United States and is now ready
10 fight for both at the same time. He
was with lord Kitchener at KhartOum
in 1898. when he saw his first service
Coming later 20 America he Joined
the United States army and served in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

the Filipino insurrection in the Moro
country for a year and ten months
and was a member Of the American
army relief expedition into China in
1900. He came 10 Fl Paso from New
York. city, June 10 last Mrs. McMur-
~ IS here with him
The Roster.
Q. NJ sergeant, quarter master
corps. Henry TrumphOur.
Sergeants. Roy Payne, Oscar L
FREDERICK. Ernest BeIieveaus Freelan
Gee. Isac H Dean, Harris E. Hoover
LOYAL u. Clark. steve Cutlich. Clinton
w Bryant, Judson ". Ashley, John A.
knitter. Joseph I. August, Bert Howe,
Charles F. Young. Albert j. BuecheI,
Dell l. Lowry, Henry /. Fletcher.
CorpOrals. James A Smith, Ernest
by one qualified TO talk; or perhaps
ir viii be The Chimes Of Normandy"
The Aukado.' The Old Homestead"
or other favorite by a good company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
MOVES So
NEGROES AWAY
Taken to San Antonio to
Stand Trial on Houston
Rioting Charges.

Under n guard OF so men Of the
6sth infantry. Lieut. A. +. Baxter
commanding. So negroes OF the 2sth
infantry We're taken TO san Antonio.
Tex, Saturday morning 10 answer
charges OF having participated in the
Houston rioting on Aug. %. Their
trials by court martial VIII be held
there early in November. it is re-
ported.
There remain in the Fort Bliss
prison stockade 16O negro prisoners
and p negro witnesses who are being
held in connection with the Houston
riot. It was announced that the
negro prisoners remaining here would
probably be tried by a regimentaI
court martial on charges Of having
participated in the rioting.
Charles A. Kline and J.. J. Raster. Is
to call on G, F. Hawks. general man
age- OF the E. p. & s ". Railroad
company in regard to placing a siren
whistle on the Southwestern shops to
be used for signaling purposes in con-
nectiOn with the leagues work.
About hundred members OF the
league viii turn out and march "a the
Liberty day parade " ednesday after
noon with their riot sticks and arm
bands. il was announced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
NEW COLONEL FOR G4TH.

Army reports Saturday said that
Col William B. Jackson. from Doug
las. Arizona. Will take command OF
the 64th infantry. training at Fort
Bliss. relieving Col Harold l. Jack
son. wSo goes TO the Panama canal
zone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

under two different flags. In civil life
he is an expert in a big typewriter
factory, but appears to be getting
on very fine as boss Of a bakery. II
there is any bakery IN FL Paso turn
ing our better bread. the soldiers at
Fort Bliss viii have TO be convinced
Many FL PasO lads are enrolled in
this company. including Il L.
Fletcher. Robinson P. Done and Bruce
T. Wright All are making good, ac-
cording to the captain
Five Tons Bread Daily.
The bakery is now turning out five
tons OF bread per day at Fort Bliss
for the soldiers around FL PasO and Is
capable Of increasing its output 20
IS tons day. Ii operates in five sec
tons with Is ovens to a section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20
Tall Ne0 Mexican Walls
48 Miles, Hungry, To
Join Fight On Kaiser

Albuquerque. y. n. oct. 20.-Byrd
Anderson. "a years Of age and six feet
two and q half inches tail walked 4S
miles in eight hours without food 10
the army recruiting office here to en-
list in the forestry regiment, army re-
CRITTERS said He passed a perfect
physical examination except for a
scar on his face. which he said he got
when he got into a fight and had to
lick 13 persons 10 ge- out of it, An
derson was sent to the FL PasO sta
ton 20 be asst gned for service.
Women viii be used TO take the
places Of motormen and conductors
Of the Johustown. Pa. Traction COM
uany-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-20

Take Ride through the south part
OF town. Count lee Newman's signs.
Then let him handle your tenement.
Adv
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-02-22
The Time Is Now.

"There is a time in the affairs OF
men, which, if taken at it's food, leads
on to fortune" How truly Shakes.
peare has depicted life and the oppor.
tunity that it offers, and in no instance
has he come nearer to the great funda-
mentals of genuine success than in
these few words. The same things
that are applicable to men individually
are applicable in even greater proper
ton to collections Of men as compre-
hended in cities. There is modern
phrase, coined in very recent years,
1.-THE Time Is Now" and this emphatic
assertion, in connection with Shakes
peare's admonition is applicable today.
We have the most productive farm
lands to be found anywhere in the
South, with the finest forests Of all
kinds of timber, with splendid trans
portation facilities, both by rail and
water, but these unsurpassed advan-
tages are of little benefit in attracting
investors and settlers if we do not
shout them from the housetops, as it
were, and make an effort to attract the
attention of the restless thousands who
are seeking new locations. If there is
one subject on which the people can
and should unite, it is the development
of this country to its full capacity in
every department of human activity,
and this can and will be uttained if the
people will give their united and cordial
support. Well directed efforts, sup
ported by a strong public sentiment,
can and will accomplish what seems ali
but impossible. Try it and see.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-02-22
Remove Grass and Weeds.

The people of Louisiana are being
urged by the State fire marshal to be-
ware of uncut weeds and grass at this
season of the year. A little careless.
ness now may result in heavy losses a
little later.
A patch of ground grown up to grass
end weeds may look harmless enough
to satisfy any one, but destruction
turks in its tangled mass of vegetation.
Whole cities have been destroyed by
q small patch Of dead grass.
When the frost has destroyed the
last vestige of life in blade and stock,
and wind and sun have dried the last
lingering sap from the tiny shoot and
stock, the unmowed patch Of ground
u comes veritable finder box, waiting
- the spark from match or chimney
or cigarette stub to burst into fame.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-02-22
SUCCESSION SALE
Succession Of L. @. C. Grapp

Notice is hereby given, that on Sat.
urdsy the Srd day Of March 1917, I will
offer Mr sale to pay debts to the last
and highest bidder, at the principal
front door Of the Court House in the
City and Parish of Natchitoches, with
in the legal hours Of sale, the follow
ing described property.
That certain tract of land, situated
In the Parish Of Natchitoches, near the
village of Grapes Bluff, said tract of
land being bound North by the Louis
lana Railway & Navigation Company
South by Red River, East by j. @
Copellar and West by r. W. Lowe the
exact quantity of which is unknown,
part of the tract having caved into the
river, being what Is left of the same
tract of land acquired by the deceased
from Matte Roubiou. as shown by the
records of the Conveyance Office Par
ish of Natchitoches, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms of sale-Cash, subject to ap-
praisement.
D. ], HYAMS,
Clerk of the 18th District
Court Of La, in and for the
Parish of Natchiroches, act
ing as Curator Of the Sue
cession Of L. @. c. Grapp
deceased.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-02-22

your house?
They are all just alike, they are nasty
tits true,
It's a slam on your home, and a dis
grace to you."
Don't trust the cold weather
to kill flies and mosquitoes.
Clean up and give special atten-
tion to every out-of-the-way place
where flies or mosquitoes may
Turk.
No rats-no plague.
No dogs-no hvdrophobia.
No lice mo typhus fever.
No mosquitoes-no malaria.
No 1ies-less consumption, less
typhoid, less infant troubles, etc.
Let cleanliness and Goodness
walk hand in hand, in Gods own
country-this fair southland.
For further instructions, write
the Louisiana State Board of
Health, DR.. Oscar Bowling, Pres
ident.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-02-22
Trinity Episcopal Church
Services During Lent.

Holy Communion z a, m.
Morning service and sermon II o'clock.
Evening prayer and instruction 4 p. m.
Every Wednesday, Penitential Office
and instruction 4 p. m.
Every Friday, Litany and instruction
4 p. m.
On the Sundays occurring March 4,
18 and April !, there will be Holy Com
munion z a. m. Morning service and
sermon IL o'clock. Vesper service 4
p. m. Sunday-school 10 a. m. every
Sunday, Good Friday tApril 81. Three
hours service IL lfloon) to p. m. The
Bishop will visit this church for confr-
nation Sunday morning, II O'Clock,
April is first Sunday after Easter).
Rev. ]. Orson Miller, Priest-in-charge.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-02-22
First Baptist Church News.

Last Sunday the congregation had
the pleasure of hearing Rev. B. F.
Gehring of Baton Rouge who spoke in
the interest of the Boys Dormitory fol
Louisiana Baptist College. A good
congregation greeted him at the morn
ming hour. The evening attendance
was disappearing. A report of his
success of his visit here viii be made
Sunday morning,
sShould the Modern Man Be an Imi-
tator?" and Whats In a Manner" will
be the sermon subjects discussed by
the pastor Sunday. B. Y. P. U. will
meet at the church Sunday evening at
$50. Subject: Building for the King
DOM. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening at z:3O. A cordial wesspme
awaits all who worship here.
DANA TERRY, Pastor. =
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-02-22

manure or filth-to stay on YOU
premises. Keep stables and out
houses dry and clean.
If your neighbor permits filth
on bis premises report it to the
Board of Health. 1t is your duty
Health can be bought; vigilance
is the price. Cleaning. fly traps
and screens are cheaper than un.
dertakers' bills.
1.-THE early fy's the one to swat
It comes beforethe weather's hot,
And sits around and files its legs,
And lays at least one million eggs,
And every egg will bring fly,
To drive US crazy by and by"
Mosquitoes carry malaria infec-
ton.
Mosquitoes breed in standing
water. Drain low places. Empty
barrels and receptacles of stand
ing water at least once week.
Kerosene oil-one to two ounces
on every fifteen square feet once
a week-will prevent mosquitoes
from breeding. Where public
water supply is wholesome. des-
stroy clsterns. If cisterns are
used screen them.
"Have you a fly, or flea, or a bed
bug, or louise
Living with you in your home or
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-02-22
TIME TO DECLARE WAR

All Should join In Active campaien
for Peace and Health
Kill the winter flies
Kill the winter mosquitoes.
A swat in time saves nine.
To kill the fly destroy breeding
places. Kill the fly and decrease
typhoid, tuberculosis and summer
complaints among children.
Clean the stables, Allow no
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-02-22
n I. HYAMS.
SUCCESSION SALE
Succession Of Islah and Maria Ever

Succession of Islah and Maria Evens
by virtue of an order issued out OF
the Eleventh Judicial District Court. in
and flor the Parish of Natchitoehes,
State of Louisiana, ordering a sale OF
the property of the Succession of Isiah
and Maria Evens in order to pay debts.
] will offer for sale to the last and
highest bidder at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Natchito-
ches, La, at the hour Of eleven o'clock
on SATURDAY MARCH the Bird, 1917
the following property to-wit:
NE4 of Section 8, Township II,
Range 6, West, the land will be offered
In forty acre lots, and then offered in
bulk and adjudicated to the highest
bidder.
The terms Of sale cash subject to ap-
praisement rs per inventory on file in
the probate proceedings.
JAMES M. MCCOY.
1876 Administrators
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-02-22

"Can you make anything out of the
news from Europe?'
Easiest thing in the world. / only
read the newspapers every other day.
In this way / get a connected story of
one side or the other and avoid the de-
mails. - Puck.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-02-22
SUCCESSION OF SYLVESTER
SOLICE.
18th ID. G. No. :

Paul Solice. Sr., Administrator, hav.
ing this day filed his final account Of
administration in the above succession,
notice is given to all persons interested
to show cause within ten days from
this date, why the same should not be
homologated and the administrator dis
charged.
D. J. HYAMS,
Clerk 18th D. c. of La.
Feb. |, 1917
10 das.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-02-22
O'QUINl{r WILLIAMS, LBR.
CO.: LTD.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that the final report of the
Liquidator herein has been filed in the
Clerks Office and accepted and approved
by all the Stockholders and the Cor
poration dissolved.
L. P. Cloutier
N. w. Williams
s. E. Clark
2.22-17 Stockholders.
1Od