davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-03-27
ESQ BOMBS TO FIRE
SHIPS OF ALLIES MADE
ON GERMAN LINER HERE
Continued from First Page.)

nitrate Sulphuric acid in the small
chamber at the top OF the bomb
would eat through the metal parti-
tion after a few days whom the allied
ship on which II was placed was well
out at sea. When the sulphuric acid
got into the sodium nitrate the COM
bination started a fierce fire in the
cargo.
Lindsay 8. Perkins, who questioned d
the prisoners arrested on the Fried
erich der Crosse. identified the de-
position made aboard ship by Will
helm Parades. one OF the six on trial.
NEVER HEARD OF scHEELE,
PARADEs ASSERTED.
Tho shells for the bombs were
made by Frederick Karlbade. George
Praedel and myself" said Parades.
I'VE talked about the bombs and how
they would work. We didn't think
much about It. We thought they
would blow UP a ship or set 1t on
firs. We never heard OF DR.. scheele.
We got our orders from Osmer and
we did the work"
I'VE had a diagram to show US how
20 make the tubes" ParadeE's deposi-
tion continued. "Osmer handed us
the diagram when he ordered us to
make the bombs. asked Osmer
what these things were for. and he
said he did not know himself"
Agent Perkins also Identified the
deposition made aboard the Friederich
der Crosse by Ernst Frederick Kar-
bade. an assistant engineer, soon
after his arrest. He said:
THE way we came TO make these
shells was that Engineer Schmidt told
mo and my colleagues we could make
a few pennies on the side and we went
TO work on them-Parades, Praedel.
Becker and myself.
IL never saw anything like them he
fore. thought It might be for a
chemist 10 make an experiment. We
had our thoughts. Sometimes We
thought II might be for explosive
stun"
Capt, Tunney's testimony regard
ing Won Kleist revealed many new
features OF tho alleged plot.
'I first met Won Kleist," he said,
when he was brought to Police
Headquarters, April II, 1916. He said
he met DR., scheele In a saloon and
Scheele wanted TO know how good a
German he was. He replied: 4 am
as good German as YOU and
scheele said: NO, you're not, because
you're naturalized.'
About the bombs, Won kleist said
man named Becker made fire
bombs for Seheele. / showed him a
small lead bomb that had failed and
was taken on the ship Kirkoswsld at
Marseilles. Won Klelst said that was
one OF the little bombs they made at
nrst, They had zinc partitions and
they didn't go on
The evening world., 1917-03-27
Rejected BritOns 10 he Re-Ex-
amined for Army.

LONDON. March 27--Immedlate re-
examination OF all men heretofore re-
Jected for military service by medical
examiners was announced as an urgent
step decided upon by the Government,
In the House OF Commons to- day.
The evening world., 1917-03-27
ALLIES SMASH At HINDENBURG LINE FROM NE

and political circles as a c9mm.ri
able thing TO do.
When the President delivers hia
war message to Congress the Cupitol
building will bs closed during the
morning 10 every one except Senators,
Representatives.. their clerks and thos,
who possess special cards Of adn,s.
slon. These cards VIII not be given
out until shortly before the preslden,
arrives. Guards will be placed at III
the many entrances Of the building
The President will 70 a. usual Ia
Speaker Clark's room on the second
or House floor, and will be escorted
into the House Chamber BY p CON
nittee Of Senators and Representa-
tlves.
ANXIETY ABouT THE ALIEN
PRo.oERMAN POPULATION.
There IL stlil n great deal Of I'M
easinsss and uncertainty about the
alien pro German population In event
OF war. Secretary Of War Baker
made definite statement to-day
about possible internment. saying
that there IL no such plan under con
temptation. Resident aliens In tho
United States" he said. whose con.
duct Is In obedience TO law are free
from moleststion."
There Gtill remains. however. the
problem Of those rabid aliens who do
not act in obediencs to law. The Ger
man propaganda and spy system has
been working for fifteen years In the
United States. and includes In It's
ranks many Germans Of high position
and standing In business and financial
circles
The system was founded on the plan
Of getting these Germans In America
impressed with the idea OF doing
something for the Fathsriand. at nrst
In a spirit OF lofty sentiment and
broad generosity. They imagined
4 emselves sort Of unoficiai privy
councillors TO the Emperor. Gradually
the insidious methods Of craft and in
triguo were introduced until these
once honest. good eitlssns became
thoroughly infected with tho poison Of
Prussian dupllcity.
MEN HIGHER UP" oIvG GOV.
ERNMENT SOME CONCERN.
The ordinary typo Of petty fanatic
who goes about planting bombs or
venting some crazy form Of vsngsnacs
can be dealt with by the police as n
criminal, but how 20 handle the man
49,. -. a.. ., -.
q, h..or,,n. - x,m..,,. 80 -.
oy.rv dav T.. ~ ....,.-
.,,o.,, 20 L...I,. 80. ......I,s
-. =, .s..L.,,. a..
.o.,,,, ~ ......s. ..s
A,I,.,,
In.,,. 80. --. y. 80 ~.
rsg. th,m..,v.. =, s,ss.- .,..s 50.
a..Irned "a thv.rt ana
hamper IN. Goy.rnmsnt An a. polioy
NJ yIrorou. r.,,on.I A.,.n.. .r.,n.,
German ,r,.htt,,n...
Further asmo,,tl,x.t.on ~ ns,,on.,
guard regiments now in the Federal
service was suspended toiday by the
War Department.
The war Dcpar,nent Ala M, Az
pIain tho ord.r hu, 4, -. ynH.r.,ood
,ho ,,0I,. -, -,
"ou w u'ou ." '"s" TO
peo.Vo s'a.e TOT poiioe protsction
pul poses nAther tnah call into the
'ervi1e o'ner Euard regiments
Ssinhs OF the Nsuona Guard into
sol'iee IN many states Is evidence OF
'ne preparedness at homo TO deal with
TINS ihternal Danger and warning
70 Ahehs VINO violate the law. but
'nohe VINO MIND their own business in
peaeeaoie' IAw-abidinS manner are
assured Dy tne Government that they
need nave no fear OF arrest and in
'ornment In detention camps.
CHANGE IN ATTITUDE OF ANTI.
The evening world., 1917-03-27
Defense Council Committee DIS
cusses Munitions.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March af--ro
discuss the matter OF manufacture and
supply OF machine guns. revolversI au-
tomato pistols and ammunition, The
Munitions Standards Boards sub-com-
mittee on small arms and ammunition
OF the National Defense Council. met
here to-day.
The evening world., 1917-03-27
Appoints Committee of 100 on
Public safety.

CONCORD N, H., March 27.-Gov
Keyes to-day appointed a ConmIttoe on
Public safety consisting of one hundred
citizens TO cooperate with the civil and
military authorities In the work OF pre-
pATednesA
The evening world., 1917-03-27
WILL CUT PRICE OF COAL.

Rate Goes Into Eject Monday.
A reduction OF so cents per ton from
the winter circular price OF sEE. store
and nut coal has been announced b.
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company. This company is the
first Of tho big coal producers to give
notice Of spring reduction in pricss.
The declsiCn OF the company TO put
the new price 20 effect on and after
next Monday came as surprise 10 the
coal trade.
The evening world., 1917-03-27

Central Leather Company-ReRllar
quarterly dividend OF sis a share on
common stock payable May to stock OF
record April 10.
The evening world., 1917-03-27

American Zinc. Lead and Smelling
Company-Year ended Dec 81 Mel
profits $3.50. .Oe1. increase tOiI.OSs.
The evening world., 1917-03-27

Mexican Petroleum Company has pro-
duced 7o,o0o,0O0 barrels OF oil since II has
been In business making II the largest
producer OF oil In Mexico. Close 10
1900 900 barrels OF this total have been
produced since February. 1916.
The evening world., 1917-03-27
ITEMe FoR INVESTORS.

Carbon Steel Company-Extra diy-
dsnd OF per cent on common stock
payable May q to stock OF record
May H.
The evening world., 1917-03-27
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.


Druggists refund money u PAzO OINTMENT
hLs 70 cure ltehIus Blind BlssdiuE oT ProuldinS
RnAa. GnSt Gpglisatl0u Ii'sa tslIHf boe, ,-AdTL
The evening world., 1917-03-27

Anaconda Copper CompAny-QuArterly y
divldsnd OF " a share payable May Is TO
stock OF record April n.
The evening world., 1917-03-27

Union Pacific Railroad 90 February
gross earnings decreased tl2S SIS. Mel
after tax decreased tilN tS9 TIVE
months EroAs increased t653,7BS Me-
after tax i5733 66t. decrease 81. .2gt 9ac
The evening world., 1917-03-27

North Butte-ouArterly dividend Of
q payable April 30 TO record April H.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
TO Preach Farewell sermon.

Rev. Charles r. Rankin, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, who
leaves on the 18th for Farmvillc, Va,
to take up his new pastoral work will
preach his farewell sermon Sunday
evening. The other churches of the
city will be closed for the evening, so
that the congregations can join with
tic Prcsbytcrians in the last service
with their beloved pastor. Mrs. Ran
Kin and daughter, Caroline, will leave
tho latter part OF this week and will
visit relatives elsewhere before going
to Farmyille.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
StHtlent Desires Work,

An applicant for the Normal Course
would be willing to do any kind of
work for her board. If anyone needs
help and is willing to board a Normal
student under this condition please
phone Miss Annie Workman at Mrs.
Il. l.. Clardy's.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10

lily, but the British war machine is
moving forward and if time permits
ana the combat zonc remains open
with t'c weather continuing favorable
for reconnaissance and careful air.
craft observation the allied victories
OF the past two weeks will in all
probability be repeated and extended.
"rhc enemy pressure along the
Eastern front has been relieved by
the strong allied offensive in Fland-
ers. No engagements of more than
local Importance are reported in the
East
The German advance in the North
east has apparently weakened and the
Russians have been able to reOrganizc
their position in the Riga sector.
The review sketched briefly the
weeks news from other fronts, with
the comment that reports from the
Russian front are more encouraging.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10


"e"'' VI s'''eu o"pcfiori''' "ecre-
."s NSHr''N. az '"h.'", ""a She''
] -,
p,.o
Washin gton. Oct {. decisive as
cendancy for The allies in The supreme
test Of battle strength now taking
place or tho bloody .loIs Of Hnndcra
is clalmed hy secretary Baker in the
weekly review OF war operations is
sued tonight by the War department.
While it may nc premature 10 as
Sert lhat tho British var machno has
Alr. HaNer says, 1r victories Of the
paSt forth'Gnt th"NhC0ing tho Cor
man submarine bases on the Belgian
coast, arc conclusive indications Of
atlied SuperioriW with favorable
weather nc thlnNS thcSc victories VIII
DC repeated ana extended.
The review, which is for The week
ending last night makes no reference
to the American forces in Franco or
to the grca; preparations for war go
in% forward at home.
'rho attention of Tho world" II sovs
is focused on tho titantic STRUGGLE
now ~noinp on in Flanders Tho hattie
raging ,hcrn is nrovine an cnaorc-
mcnt of wholly unprccodcntcd sconc
and potootialitics.
",t ~ hoo;r,;,o nc +,o ,,, .
mo ,o bol wc,,,,o, ~ cor
,b,o =, ,o,,
+ro nos;,,o, oo,I,, ;a ~ .
nr;,ish N,.w,.,e,,,,,i,,,,, ~ eo, 49,
no carn,o, ,odo ~ 80 l.o
coroon. ,i,uia a. ,, h. ;r.o
,ctio, a., ;,,,os;,o o, 80 n,;no.,,
!, troir ottoo,, oa,;nst ~ o,,,onooa
n,.itis,, ,;,,o ,,o.u,a a.. ,ro,o ,,a
,ot. o,a po,,o w., u
alone no Mont, pooa ro,, orron,.
n,ovoa ,u,i,o
ar i, .;o,iooo,, 81 ~ o,,
trot r.ni,o ~ p,i,i.n o,.o
,,o shoo,, 90 rorn,, o..o,,,t, .,,oo.a.
r,,,. ,,
rc;nr+ ,ros, troon. :, ,a . ,no,,
,,otho, onors;,.o ,ot;o, =, ., o,,o,,
,o.ccr yno,o ~, ~ n,o,oa;mo M
IL tho r,oo =, tno o,om,,,o .,.,ht
"s,ow,v W.. ,ho,oro.o ,,o., ;nro
eie,ihlr ho olioa a.;ro 90 ~ ho,..
or ,bo co,rn,n ,;uo !, ~ we. e.
s,oo,;,y onward
.vrbn wisdom, or 49,, p,.;,;s,, :; ;,,
: ,oinino . ,.ro,+ 1or.i,v 90 s,,,, vo,,d
appcar instifod NV Tho rosnlts ochiovod
dnrino no mast Wool, II n,,e, No
homo IN min, tbot q :. d,o 10 No
dcn,h of mo Rrit;sh ,;ro nc r,,c,, os
IN INV nthnr ono factor tbo, vhuo
tbo cncmv i. ell, roo,;ng u,do, oro
blow thc o,lics oro roodv to dclivn,,
another ara sin tbird
at HAS bocn cbor,.to,;otio or 40
compaien in Flanders bitborto that
neither hc,ligorcn, has attained What
wr nav cau q decisive snccose
,rrhc Germans havc massod tbcir
greatest war strength alone ,hn hott,o
front
,'To attack tncm n tbcir strongest
noint OF resistance g. so,,nd stro,ccv
",rhc defeats inflicted upon tbcm
during thc post Fortnight ,rc conc,u-
siyc indications or oI,icd n,nnrioritv
In tho ligh, oG nnst cyncrIcnccs # mov
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
ENTENTE CONTINUES
SUCCESS IN WEST
Baker issues WeekI, War
Review.
BSnlSH HOLD
GROUND GAINED

German Defeats OF Past Fortnight EYi.
dcncc oi lilied Superiority, Sccrc.
tnry Asserts. Air Control and Shell
Supply Contributing Factor to Re.
cent Sucrf S2S. 20 Break IN u-Boat
Bases.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10
RItL MAKES RACE
FOR SENATE SEAT
No fcnS0n to Verr From Announced
Purpose. Stands Behind Wilson. VIII
Canvass State with YigOr. Details
0i Platform Tor Later Statement.

Columbia, Oct 9.-N B. Dial Of Lau-
rons was in Columbia yesterday and
was asked by reporter Of The State
if nc had any plans in relation to run
ming for United States senator in the
Democratic primaries Of 1918. in re-
ply he said:
Il announced some time ago that
did expect to enter the contest and
nothing has taken place to change my
purpose. You may say for me with
cut qualification that do expect 10 be
a candidate and that shall be pre-
pared to canvass tho State with all the
visor ana energy that can command.
do you wish to announce your plat
fOrm?" the reporter inquired mo,
said Mr.. Dial, "cNccpt to say that
am now, as have always been. an
ardent supporter Of President Wilson
and his administration expect to
continue In advocacy Of the present
policies OF the nationa! Democratic ad-
ministration and to support them with
al my power. The details OF my
platform Shall discuss at later
day"
Nh Dial is u lawyer a farmer and
banker of Laurcns and is also interest
cd in thc manufacturing industry. He
was candidate for senator i'm 1912.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-10-10

Capt. Il. H. Henderson, of Ware
shoals. spent several days in the city
last week with Mr.. James 4. Clardy
and other relatives.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-01
BY Fashion Cd,neyJ >indi0'

From J. w. Giddius - Co.
They call it beach frock. though we
see no reason why its charms should
not be displayed on the streets in town.
1t is Of tussah mostly white. but COL
Jared and cufed and girdled and band
ed with charming. weird-colored de-
signs printed on a white ground
ptofl by EI,tf9u suryg Nfniin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-17

was found to constitute the cheap
est effective treatment, costing one
half cent per bushel of treated man
ure. This treatment may lessen the
value of the manure for agricultural
purposes, however. The hellebore
treatment was found to cost about 1
cent per bushel of manure, and
neither lessons nor increases the fer
tilizing value. The treatment with
fertilizer ingredients just evolved
cost from one-half cent per bushel
of manure when treatment is in pits
to Is cents per bushel when the
treatment is in open piles. This cost
is based on the normal selling prices
of the fertilizer ingredients, and IS
materially lessened in effect by the
increased fertilizing efficiency Of the
treated manure. Not only is the value
OF the manure increased by the fer
tilizer ingredients added, but also
their presence prevents the waste of
certain valuable elements usually
lost from untreated manure.
In their most recent experiments
in the treatment of manure, the de-
partmcnt's specialists tried numer-
Gus other substances, including sui
phur and various plant infuslons.
From none Of these, however, were
the results as satisfactory as those
obtained with the use of borax, helle-
bore, and the fertilizer mixtures.
Acting on the data gathered from the
groups of experiments carried on
since 1913, the specialists recon-
mend the use of borax for preventing
the breeding of flies in manure when
the latter is not to be put to agricul-
tural use, and the use of either the
fertilizer mixtures already described
or hellebore when the manure is to
be used agriculturally.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-17
THE CHILDREN, THE
LAST LINE OF DEFENSE
(By Frank w. LeClere.)

(By Frank w. LeClere.)
The war will be decided by the
children Of today, according to Sir
Baden-Powell of Canada. He ex-
plains that victory will really belong
to the nation that RECEIVERS most
quickly and completely from the ef-
fects of the war. WAR kills off the
best of the nations manhood; there
fore. extra care must be exercised
to save every child, not for its own
sake or for its parents sake, but for
the sake OF the nation" He says,
ut has got to be saved--saved from
infant mortality, then from i'll health
and finally from drifting into being
waste human material"
Julia Lathrope, chief of the Fed
eral Children's bureau, voiced much
the same sentiment in a recent inter-
view. She said: 'All that is i'm
portant in the country depends on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-17

how We are able to take care of the
children children under
sixteen are the last line OF defense. !"
The conserving of our babies and
children is just as important for the
nations welfare in the present crisis
as is the conserving and increasing
of our food supply and the produc-
ton Of munitions OF war.
The Council of National Defense
has called attention to the great in
crease OF tuberculosis in Europe dur
the war and urges countrywide
campaign to prevent similar in
crease of that disease in this coun-
try. The researches of eminent au-
thorities have proven that tubercul-
osis infection usually occurs in child
hood. often in infancy, though the
germs may lie dormant in the sys-
TEEN until adult life. 1t follows,
therefore. that to successfully combat
this dread malady and to protect our
country from one OF its most dread
ly foes, we must devote our first en-
ergies to the protection of the chill
dren.
The call of the Federal Children's
bureau for the conservation of the
childlife of our nation and the call
of the Council of National Defense
for a campaign against tuberculosis
will both find their adequate re-
Spouse in the protection OF the
children from the .ravages of tuber-
cHlosis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-17

when kainit was used also. The
three substances, cyanamid, acid
phosphate, and kainit, give fertil-
izer complete in itself, containing
nitrogen, phosphorus, and potash, as
we'll as lime.
AS a result of the experiments,
the departments specialists advocate
the use of mixtures OIL pound of
cyanamid and 2 to pounds OF acid
phosphate per square feet of sur
face exposed, when the manure is in
boxes or pits. When the manure is
in open piles the rate of application
should be pounds of cyanamid and
or more pounds of acid phosphate
per bushels of manure. TO be
sure of retaining all the fertllizing
elements, more than 4pounds Of acid
phosphate are recommended. When
kainit is used 1t may replace q por-
ton of phosphate.
When manure from pits treated as
suggested above is applied as fertil-
izer, the rate should be 0 tons per
acre to provide the amount of cyan
amid calculated to be most effective.
Manure treated in open piles should
not be applied in excess of "a tons
per acre. since it contains n much
higher percentage of the commercial
fertilizer than the pit-treated prod
uct.
Earlier experiments made by the
departments specialists prove that
both borax and hellebore are effec-
tive in preventing flies from breed
ing in manure. The use of borax
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-17
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

BY local applications, as the~ cannot reach
tho dtesoeed portion OF the ear There 10
only s~e way to cure dcnfnese, and that 10
by constitutional remedies Deafness II
causes ~ an innored condition of the mu-
eous lining OF the Gustachian Tube When
thfs tube ts innaincd you have a rumbling
scurd or imperfect hearing. and when Il IL
entirely olored. Deafness IL tho result and
unlcrr che Inflammation can be taken out
ano thSe tube restored to it's normal condi-
shon. hearing will he destroyed tcrever. nine
eestN out OF ten nrNos caused by CaNrrh.
wtich V nothing. but AN tuslau,sd condition
81 thd nNcoud. surfaces
We viii give ono Hundred Dollars for any
onee OF Doofnese (eauscd by datarrh) that
cannot be our-d by Halrs Catarrh Cure.
Send for ctreuiava. fre~
Sold by Druggists, Use
Take Halle Family Pills toF eenstipat ton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-17
STOP FEEDING FLIES
Fertilizer Mixtures Increase Value of
Barnyard Manure While ELM
mating Maggots.

That flies may be prevented from
breeding in barnyard manure by add
ing to the substance the common fer
tilizer ingredients, calcium cyanamid,
acid phosphate, and kainit, has been
demonstrated by recent experiments
made by the Bureaus of Entomology
and Chemistry of the United States
department of agriculture. The val
liable feature of the discovery is that
by the new treatment the fertillzing
value of the manure is increased at
the same time that its menace 10
health is lessened. Under treat
ments for preventing flies breeding
in maure heretofore in use, the fer
tilizlng value of the substance has
been decreased or not affected.
The fertilizer ingredient indicated
by the experiments to be most effec-
tive in preventing the development of
fly maggots in manure Is calcium cy-
anamid, a compound in which nitro
gen from the air is fixed by electrlci-
ty. The Investigations showed the
value, however, of adding other in
gradients to balance properly the
chemical effects and to prevent waste
of fertilizlng elements. Acid phos-
phate was found to be the supple
mental ingredient most needed, but
a still better fertilizer was obtained
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-17

iston. Utah, on or before the 10th
day Of September, A. d. 1917.
Date Of first publication. May 5th.
1917.
d. A. HENDRICKS,
Administrator.
NBBEKER, THATCHER
& BOWEN.
Attorneys for Administrator.
adv. 6-S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-17
"Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done
80. Wonders for Me-"

Il have been sufferer from
stomach trouble for a numbmer of
years, and although | have use a
great number of remedies recon-
mended for this complaint, Chamber
lain's Tablets is the first medicine
that has given me positive and last
ing relief" writes Mrs. Apna Kadin,
Spencerport, n. Y. Chamberlain
Tablets have done wonders for me
and value them very highly" OBJ.
tainable everywhere.-ady
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the First
Judicial District Of the State OF
Utah, In and For the County of
Cache.
In the matter of the estate OF
James Myler and Julia A. Myler, De-
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouehes to the undersigned at Logan.
Utah. on or before the 18th day Of
August, A. d. 1917.
ORRIN NJ. MYLER,
Administrator.
ASA BULLEN,
Attorney for Administrator.
Date of first publication. April II,
1s17.-adv. 5-19.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-05-17

In the matter of Oscar w. Dunn,
bankrupt, in Bankruptcy No 1905,
to the creditors of Oscar w. Dunn of
Providence, in the County of Cache,
and District aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, A. d. 1917, the
said Oscar w. Dunn was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at my office at Rooms 309-310 First
National Bank Building, ogden City.
Weber County, Utah, ION the 18th day
OF May, A. d. 1917, at 1890 o'clock
in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Ogden, Utah, May 2, 1917.
s. T. CORN,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
adv. If.