davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
By Arthur B. Reeve.

Creator Of the @CraiE KenBedy-
mystery stories, which appear eI
elusively In CosnopoIItas Magazine
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
ARTHUR DRIVES STAKE
THROUGH LUcY,s HEART.

Arthur took the stake and the ham
mer, and when once HIS mind was set
on action his hands never tremSlsd
nor eYenquivered. Van HelsIng opened
his 'nnissal and began TO read, and
Quincy and I FOLLOWED a. wen as we
could Arthur placed the point over
the heart and ss looked could see
The Washington times., 1917-11-26

Ts Be Oentinued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
Making Sure.

In the library agSfn. a. all four
entered, Ramsay deliberately walked
over to the telephone and called =
number. stlll ignoring him. Doris
was about to withdraw.
You will please remain here. Miss
whitney" ordered the Secret Ser
.fcp man quietly.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26

EfT ETs 90 to HaTvey:s. IT'S 50
gay and jolly. There's .
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

VI NONioty iHt pdRdHlOft NlliD e0-
oeuntered the petty difficulties and an
sooner or later subjected; disputes with
neighboring land owners were grad
ually adjusted troubles arising from
poachers, dishonest keepers, and
night guards had been, and con-
tinued to be settled without harshness
or rancor; minks, offers, herons king
fishers, and other undesirable intruders
were kept within limits by the guns of
the watchers, although by no means
eKterminated and the wealthy club
was steadily unostentatiously making
vast additions to its splendid tracts of
forest, hill, and river land.
After decent interval the Sycamore
Club made cautious inquiries concerning
the property Of the late 'Hara, only to
learn that the land had been claimed by
Mum, and that taxes were paid on it
by that individual
For fifteen years the O'Hara house
remained tenantlcss; anglers from the
club fished freely through the mile of
river; the name of Mum had been for
gotten save by the clubs treasurer,
secretary, and president, Peyster Sprowl
However, the members Of the club
never forgot that in the center of their
magnificent domain lay a square mile
which did not belong to them; and they
longed to possess it as better people than
they have coveted treasures not laid
up on earth
The relations existing between the
members OF the Sycamore Club con-
tnued harmonious in as far as their
social intercourse and the general ac-
qusltive policy of the club was concern
ed.
There existed, of course, that tacit
mutual dcrision based upon individual
sporting methods, individual prefer
cnces, obstinate theroies concerning the
choice of rods, reels, lines, and the kill
ing properties Of favorite trout-Aies.
Major Brent and Colonel Hyssop
continued to nag and sheer at each other
all day long, yet they remained as NUT
ually dependent upon each other as
David and Jonathan. For thirty years
the old gentlemen had angled in com
pany, and gathered inspiration out of
the same books, the same surroundings,
the same flask
They were the only guests at the club
house that wet May in 1900, although
Peyster Sprowl was expected in June,
and young DR.. Lansing had wired that
he might arrive any day
An evening rain-storm was drenching
the loaded panes in the smoking-room;
Colonel Hyssop drummed accompain-
ment on the windows and smoked sulk-
lily, looking across the river towards the
O'Hara house, Just visible through the
pelting downpour.
"Irritates me every time l see it," he
said
"Some day." observed Major Brent,
comfortably, Ppm going to astonish
you ALL"
How" demanded the Colonel,
tersely.
The Major examined the end of his
cigarette with cunning smile.
q 1t isn't for sale, is it?'' asked the
Colonel. Don't try to be mysterious;
it irritates me"
Major Brent savored his cigarette
leisurely.
Can you keep secret?" he inquir-
ed
The Colonel intimated profanely that
he could.
"Well then" said the Major in calm
triumph, there's tax sale on to-mor-
row at Foxville,"
mot the O'Hara place." asked the
Colonel, excited.
The Major winked. "Pll fix it, he
said, with patronizing squint at his
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08
By Robert w. Chambers


of common Prayer.
Sprowl entered the room; Mum look
ed up, then eoolly continued to rum
mage.
Sprowl first addressed himself to the
child, in a heavy, patronizing voice:
It's too dark to read there in that
corner young one. Take your book
out into the hall
81 can see better to read in the dark,
said the child lifting her great, dark-blue
eyes
"Go out into the hail." said Sprowl,
sharply.
The child shrank back, and went,
taking her little jacket in one hand,
her battered traveling-satchel in the
other.
If the two men could have known that
the steel box was in that satchcl this
story might have never been told. But
it never entered their heads that the
pallid little waif had sense enough to
conceal a button to her own profit.
Mum said SProwl, lighting a
cigar, what is there in this busincss?"
"Ill tell you when I'm done" observ-
ed Mum, coolly.
Sprowl sat down on the bed where
OHara had died. cooked the cigar up
in his mouth, and blew smoke, musing-
ly, at the ceiling
Mum found nothing-not a scrap of
paper, not line. This staggered him,
but he did not intend that Sprowl
should know it,
Found what you WANT" asked
Sprowl comfortably.
Eyes, replied Mum.
Belong to the kid?"
Yes; I'm her guardian.
The men measured each other in
silence for minute.
what will you take to keep quiet?"
asked Sprowf
"I'H give you a thousand dollars"
81 want FIVE thousand" said Mum,
firmly
"1'll double it for the papers," said
Sprowl.
Mum waited There's not paper
left" he said; "O'Hara made me burn
'em."
Twenty thousand for the papers,"
said Sprowl, calmly
MY God Mr.. SprowI!" growled
Mum, white and sweating with anguish.
"I'd give them to you for half that if
had them. Can't you believe me? |
saw O'Hara burn them"
What were you rummaging for
them" demanded Sprowl.
For anything to get hold on you"
said Mum, sullenly.
Blackmail?"
Mum WAS silent.
"Oh," said SprowL lazily. 81 think
I'll be going, then"
Mum barred his exit, choking with
anger
"You give me five thousand dollars,
or I'll stir 'em up to look into your
titles!" he snarled.
.Sprowl regarded him with contempt;
then another idea struck him, an idea
that turned his fat face first to ashes,
then to fire.
A month later Sprowl returned to the
Sycamore Club triumphant, good
humored, and exceedingly contented,
But he had he explained, only succeed
ed in saving the club at the cost of the
entire emergency fund-one hundred
thousand dollars-which, after all, was
drop in the bucket to the remaining
fourteen members. =
The victory would have been complete
if Sprowl had also been able to purchase
the square mile of land lately occupied
by 0'Hara. But this belonged to
O'IIara's daughter, and the child fatty
refused to part with it.
You'll have to wait for the little slut
70 rbanrn bar mind ~ ohsarxynd Mum
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

Otto Edwards, young man under
u wears of ana nuac killnd sron4 81 =.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

5Isr, VIM. Golden of Flat River and
Ida D. Miller of st. Louis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

sENGO,
exact amount of which has not been
anpounoad Thro,,~b +L;o 4u.Io
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

OF the Board OF managers OF State
Hospital No. will convene at that
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

On peIltion U.
Harrington for
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

The heer. whiskev and vino which
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

Julian Helber, General Manager of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

H1EFORE the members of the
Eh1Sa Sycamore Fish and Game
ek-4 Association had erected their
P%X&S handsome clubhouse, and be-
49, fore they had begun to pur-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-06-08

been attending
IT nae Mainae
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
TRAIN CREW IS NOT
BLAMED FOR DEATH
OF HERMISTON MAN
OORONERS INQUEST ABSOLVIgS
CREW FROM DOCK CoRREIL
TRAGEDY.
Miss Alice Butler Gives Interesting
ana Instructive Lectures YestersIay
at the Civic Club Rooms.
(East Oregonian Special.

| HERMSTON, June 22.-At the
coroner's inquest held yesterday over
the mangled body OF Dock CorreIl
who was killed beneath the wheels
of the westbound local freight while
switching in the yard here. the Jury
composed Of F, II. Reeves. A. w.
Prann, Hollis Percy, Levi Reeder.
John Rice and Tom Jensen, absoly
ed the train crew Of all blame in the
accident The body was taken 10
Pendleton by Coroner Brown
At the school election held here
Monday. c. s McNaught was re-
elected director and Robert c. Wal
Der. clerk.
Miss Alice Butler OF Pendleton
gave two very interesting and in
structiVe lectures yesterday after
noon and evening at the civic club
rooms on food values and meat sub
stltutes Her lectures were well at /
tended by the ladies of this section, I
Z Percy & Son. popular |
draymen. are the possessors Of |
tine new two-ton DENLY auto truck.
Clarence Carson, Harry Todd. i
Walter Beasley, Bobby West and Earl I
shaw left last night for Portland to
Mist in the L. s. navy.
H J. Stillings. prominent farmer /:
n the Columb bia section. has purchase
d forty acres adjoining the Hois-
ngton alfalfa farm. This land be-
onged to the Umatilla Farm Lands
o. and has paid up water right. z
he consideration was $4,000. :
j. Weimer of Wa1la Walla recent :
bought ten acres from L. D. Lay. s
his tract lies within the city limits z
ear the Garner place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Bauschard e
'ent Friday and Saturday in Pen g
eton. II
DR. c. o. wainscott was county z
at visitor Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

National League.
New York 4, Boston o.
ST Louis l. Cincinnati
Philadelphia ., Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburg 4 Chicago II.
American League.
Cleveland /. Chicago o
New York ;. Boston A.
Detroit :. 81 Louis
Philadelphia ). Washington O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering

Mrs. Mary a. Dean. Taunton. Mass
IN hsr Stth year, says: 4 Thought /
Foley Kidney Pills have provc1 r..,ss
beneficial in my case"
=. Mr. sam A. Hoover. High Point
=. - writes; Ny kidney trouble w.
worse at uiEht and I had to 81 m
from nVe TO seven times. Now / A.
@ @n9t nave 20 get up at night and corr
siatsI sf.tsI hlNselt IN truly normal con-
ultion, hich attribute to FoIsI. EfT-
ney Pilis as have taken nothIrr
Mrs. NJ. \. Bridges Robi,.o, n.
SAYS; suffered from kfI0..- .+i'
NS1ts Tor two years. I eomme-,' -
lukinE Foley Kidney pills ton rl0--re
30, and though / am 81 e-aa-. 80 80.
ieei IKE a ld-vcar-old girl
FulcN Kidney pits ~. f.f.-
siren gthcninE and un-hufIfty-
re normal action Co tns kt.fn-,--
wv 20 dlsoritrrd and painful fI-f-
n"T They ltt urItEIE rsrf ....-.-f.
i'e eaAs,f1Ls .r irrl-ll dsIrs.
TALlMAN DRUG COMPANY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
NOT COcksURE or DIVERS
Responsible Germans see They Can't
End War

I CoPENHAGEN. June 2O.-The Ger
man admiralty is showing no haste =,
publish submarine statistics for MAY
NO estimates OF them have Yet been
issued. though announcement of the
million ton result in April was made
May and the figures Tor March wer.
published April Is
Inc delay tends to confirm the i'm
preston that May figures will show
a considerable falling off from the
April figures. The newspaper writer's
at the Berlin press conference Friday
were instructed to emphasize the de-
laN and EN- harrassment To allied com
meree caused by the necessity of con-
vuying ships.
The Associated Press correspondent
today had an opportunity TO converse
with man just returned from Ger
many, who said responsible Germans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

in connection with the sale of S25. 900
worth of mining stock to residents OF
Clarion county. was announced here
tonight by Foster NJ. Mohney deputy
sheriff. Nanduzer. it was announced,
was arrested in Baltimore yesterday
and hearing on his objection to extra
dttion to PennsN IvanIa will be held
Thursday, Smith was arrested in Car
son City and is in Jail here.
The two men are alleged To have
sold Clarion county farmers stock in
A gold mine at Nina New. on inves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

ray order" transportation for them.
The prepay order method of sending
money from the point where the me-
groes are wanted has been employed
largely by those Interested in getting
large numbers out of the south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
GOLD NINE FRAUD CHARGED

Vanduzer of No
vada Is Arrested.
CLARION. Pa, June 2O.-The arrest
of Clarence ID. Nanduzer. former con
gresham from Nevada. former United
states district attorney and former
speaker of the Nevada Legislature. ana
'f ]. Elson Smith of Carson City. Nev.
On charge of conspiracy to defraud
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
CONTEST CLOSES
TOMORROW NOON
LISTS ARE POURING IN so FAST
THE WILD ANIMAL EDITOR
HAD 10 ASK HELP.
Every Boy and Girl in PendTeton
Seems to BE Taking Advantaee Of
Chance to Get Free Circus Tickets

4 Goodness! We never expected
! there would be so much fun and in
tefest In the East Oregonian wild
1 animal Contest Lists are pouring in
ana the Wild Animal Editor has al
ready asked for help To check M the
lists
Every boy and girl in all Pendle-
ton wants to see the AL. @. Barnes
blg Four Ring Wild Animal Circus
"hich rs coming to show at this city
June rs in afternoon and evening
performances. and many of these
ooys and girls are gong to win free
tickets to this most marvellous coIIec-
tlon Of 1000 wild performing animals,
which do acts that make you thrill
or split your sides laughing.
You want to see the big. new spec |
tacuiar The Conquest of Nyanza.'. :. If /
you look In your geography you will |
see Lake Nyanza in Germanic Africa.
1 IL Is around this great lake that the
rarest and most m0nstrous animals !
are found
Mr.. Rarnes has CONQUERED the
beast of the jungles, and presents this
great pageant showing in circus
splendor how animals are brought out
of the wilds
And remember tomorrow is the :
last day. Your list must be in by c
tomorrow at noon. at the East Ore
gonian office. Remember, now, get
your list to the Wild Animal Editor {
the East oregonian. not later than u
noon tomorrow and watch tomarrow's !,
paper for announcement of distribu- -
uon of prizes.
huF
under Is years of age or under in =.
Pendleton and vicinity may under
stand the contest and have chance
at it. we are going TO reprint the sr
conditions now. a.
In the sentence. "Al G. Barnes
Wild Animal Circus Prize contest'' So
IRE IL differen; letters of the alpha
'et enough to spell several hundred
lames Of different wild animals
Zach letter may be used as often a.
ecessary in spelling tine name
Only the names or wild animals A
'ay be used. domestic animals. such
horse cat dog. being barred -
Names must be spelled correctly
nd used not more than once in the Po
tine list GA
Answers must be addressed to .'Tba
I'D Animal Editor, the East ore ,el
'nian,' and must be written on one vel
de Of paper only and numbered. Los
oupon clipped from the East ore
'nian and properly filled out must Bas
pinned to lists san
1st prize-sfx reservoa son, ,ioL.,s salt
the circus q
End prize-Four reserved seat Dut
kets to the circus.
3rd prize-Three Reserved seat Gre
kets to the circus seat
9Th prize-Two reserved seat tick II
to the circus. Jas
'th prize-Two general admission iSpoi
kets to the circus IacC
\eNt eighteen pr,kes-One general Za
mission ticket each to the circus ana
20 now get your list in at once and Nan'
tch the East Oregonian for the Butt
ir of distributing the prizes by I'll
celebrated animal trainer and SEM
ntist Al @. Barnes. AT the East
gonian office. If for any reason Ne
Barnes cannot get up to the news St.
er office to give YOU the prizes. IN
e will be real Snowman who iit
and Mr.. Barnes will meet you at
circus grounds. Don't miss an is tie
of the East oregonian from now Ne
Det
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22
SOUTH TRIES TO HOLD NEGROES

SAVANNAH. Ga, June fs.-To dis
courage the movement of negroes ia
she north. the Central of Georgia, At
iantio Coast line. Southern 4 Georgia
& Florida will no longer accent ..pre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

tlgation' it is said, the gold mine was
found to be nothing more than a hole
in the ground
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-22

mad quite abandoned hope OF forcing
an end to the war through submarine
activity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-09

defense of all the people of the world
where held enslaved by despots, and for
the spreading of the principles of lib
erty which invited them to these shores.
Their duty compels that they serve as
councillors TO those who do not under
stand that the United States goes to
war in THEIR behalf.
1t is the duty Of those among our
Germans in America in whom We recog-
nize all the loyalty to the president and
the country for which this trying hour
calls. to tell those among this people
whose own eyes fail to see and whose
own ears fail to hear, that We are
Liberty Bell to Berlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-09
Peoples Feelings
BY ". ADnINCToN BRUCE
Author 81 The Riddle Of Person
Atty. Psychology and
Parenthood.~ etc.

Just what does il mean TO say
that.a person Iackt tact an ,nquir-
81 writes. And " a person does
lack tact. what ought he 10 do about
il?"
To the arst part q this inquiry
cannot answer NOR, illuminatingly
than in the word Of an old English
s-sayist IIi- humorous description
O. a tac,lsss man tells 20 much ID
little spac, that 10 ought TO b. mi.
ycrsally known
The 'ac'lcss man. the essaylst
ro.nts OU'. VII boz p"rpetually com
ng 20 grief in one oay or another.
More specifically
II he is entertaining guests, he
viII abuse Do yr1nimuther 81 the
most influential man o. hig able
II he dino out, ls will ask for fab
twice. In spite OF t1r waning pro
portions ~ the cod and The iudis
r.n' giaaccs Of tho LADY Of the
house
AS a letter writer. he shows a
curious r'elCfy Ia hs HAlc To 4
1ord.ra.s ha will write with undue
Familiarity or an AR OF ridiculous
sHmpfton to an equal, with e
mack - arrogance
-Trn oldest rlvs ~ comfort vii
rIram rJ-, ais letters Of condo
renee ahl' Dis congratulations VIII
laraFr Of som hat fuurTeal
character.
"'n aIdre7ring members ~ those
arltwiI. Families. he eiil not be
particular as to the y' in Smyth, or
fHr .p In FHoup'o1."
Thus d. taeic affect Of the tact
o. man is that b never stops -
think 81 tho effect Of what he says
and DOES IN other peoples feelings
Noces-Hrily he can never be- pop
ular man Necessarily. too. his tact
le--ncs7 is real banGirap 90 his
success in whatever business nc ha'
/ chosen for bis lfrw1rk
For th5I inadyrrl ence. ne is Ger
tain to d. continually aying an,
Going rhars chat eve oronze to
| other
n hc Is an employer be will there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-09
All Honor To Jeanette
Rankin, Who Heard Her
Conscience and Obeyed

And Jeanette Rankin. with sob in
her voice, saying that she wanted 10 be
loyal To her country but could not vote
for war. left the halls Of congress"
That is the way the Washington dis
patch read
Here spoke the noble womanhood Of
America.
Here was a brave soul who dared TO
be true to her womanhood and her con-
science. tho it meant political suicide to
her and possible ruin Of the suffrage
cause FOR which she stood
We can see the dramatic picture OF
our first congresswoman. whose first OF
fetal act was one Of utmost self-sacu-
fee.
We can see her standing in that sol
emn assembly, the only woman among
422 men, in the gray and austere hours
of the early morning.
She could have no certainty Of know
ing the minds and hearts Of her con-
stituents on this terrible question; she
must decide and do as shc believed that
they would have her do.
Would they prefer that the cause Of
suffrage. which she carried in her person
more than did any other woman in the
country, should suffer by the misinter-
probation Of her action by the military
part of the people and the big majority
of congress, or would they prefer that
she should be true TO their womanhood
and hers and vote against plunging
their beloved people into the horrors and
bloodshed of war?
She believed that they would have her
do as she. did, and like the heroines Of
history. she chose TO give up her great
opportunity in the political world on the
altar of humanity
We believe that Jeanette Rankin does
not believe in war; as one Of the sex
which stands as the conserver Of life,
she gave voice 70 the best womanhood
OF her native land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-09
Pointed Paragraphs
BY Webster.

There is more than gallon ~
trouble in some pint bottles
An oflce.holder soon torEets thl,
BE- was once AN ofEceseeker
Don't get into the habit OF going
around With your bris'lcs up
Wise is The man who declines 70
take his troubles too seriously
Many a woman has lost An ardent
admirer by marrying him.
Being good Is very monotonous
II if shuts on innocent amuse.
ments
IL takes lot OF will power 10
enable a man 20 save himself from
himself
When some people tell the truth
others are unable 70 recognize r.
el39s -.-...--.-,. rr- Haehriors
don't understand women. b7t
widows know better
While a mans will may be law.
in the case OF a married man the
law is seldom enforced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-09
The !s.Ad-Mirror
And Advice to Investors
~ The Times Prints II, The Times Believes II

dragging
and and
under relating
dollar falls TO
dollars recognition TO
which applicable
address, will be
Admlrror The Times Detroit Mich.
inion OF Reporting
4 q a avO F
90
r@fetfas-rg row money unef
their
"
los Nista-sve
This syndicate operated BY orn Collie former
with each
SO
this line,
business while Others with practically ability
some
per realize your investment you have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-09

Ownership Management Circulation, etc re-
CURED A Congress August "a '9,3 the ostT0'
for April T. 1917
state Michigan. e.,
Eo' Public p, and 5eF F Re- s'' rs and sa
SIoalG p[sohas I.'o Cav IA sa TIA no . he
business Manager OF he Detroit Times and that the following IS
ovnerrhp nd daily the circulation etc
required Or 1912 embodied in section t7
Postal Laws and Regulations printed the reverse OF this FORM
Thai name. publisher editor
aging editor. business managers
Publsher-James schNrmerhorn Detroit
Edor-Chas Rchtonave Highland Park
Edor-Frank E W Bright 81 Pali'terave. Wind
Business Manager-Richard Reading syIvan
That tho owners are. CGyc names addresses OF
ddua owners il corporation give rs name and the names
Of The total amour, Of stock
Po gnIasr' Hsay Ford fs,I Hospital s F5TsI Tos
EoeeIey. Charles PickrH. James schermerhorn. Fred
p smith Charles Warren. Detroit Mich. w
zane r y 70 E sna FIaps o Hudson
Lansing Mich Hon Chase Osborn Marie
sewage Adrian Mich Edward ' s,ocEhsm Perryman
Gamanol Thompson Hudson Mich
That tho known bordhoder mortgages and security
sod oTqns or aoRs per cent or NOR scr total amount no %
Nonc
That ne two paragraph. next above ;,os The names Of a the
security they appear upon
where the stakeholder
appears books OF the trustee
OF
ton for whom such trustee aeung given also hs, The said
paragraphs contain statements embracing afhants fu KNOW
the and conditions under which
stockholders holders who do the books
hold capacity
o.
other association corporation has
bonds. other
ties than stated by him
That 10 average copies of this
distributed through the malls Otherwise to
subscriber The months preceding the date shown
above f. 1851
Cribs information is required from daily publications onyl
n W. READING. Business Manager
subscribed day 1917
tsesD JOHN w. REPP,
tNy commission expires Nov. 1920