davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
omings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mr.. Oscar Williams has return.
ed from a visit to friends in Rich
mond.
| Miss Laura William, of Mt
Sterling, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs
10. Warden.
Miss Mary Fithian Hutchcraft
has returned from visit to friends
in Lexington.
Mr.. John Hall, popular Lou
isville railroad employee, was taken
to st. Joseph's Hospital, in Lexing-
ton, where he underwent an opera
| ton.
Miss Ella Loomis, of Cynthiana
was guest from Saturday to Mon
day of Mrs. John Moran, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Namara, Sr., on Pleasant street.
The Lexington Leader of Sun
day, says: Ben Biscuit Downey,
the Uneeda Cracker King, who has
recently taken a bride, is telling the
story of perfect man. Ask him
to tell it to you"
MIR. John Howard, who has
been seriously ill at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Martin Snapp, in
East Paris, does not show signs of
improvement, and was reported yes
terday as growing weaker.
Master Thomas Brooks Nichols.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kenney Mich.
OILS, who has been very ill of grippe
for several days at the home of his
parents, on High street, was greatly
improved yesterday, thanks to care.
full nursing
The following invitations have
been issued, a large number reach
ing Paris people:
You are cordially invited to at
tend a dance, Friday evening, Feb
ruary eighth, nineteen hundred and
seventeen, Phoenix Ballroom, Lex
ington, Kentucky. Smiths Saxo-
phone Quintete will furnish the
music. Hours 500 70 200. Com
mittee-Charles Wise, Stanley Rue,
William Gumm"
The Tampa, Fla, correspond
ence of the Sunday Courier-Journal
says: "Dr. M. H. Daley, Mrs. Dali
ley and daughter, of Paris, KY, are
arrivals of the week at Fort Myers
from the Bluegrass. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Thurman, from Paris, KY,
KY, who have been visiting several
weeks in Baltimore, have arrived at
Wauchaula after water trip to
Jacksonville, delayed two weeks By
ice in the Baltimore harbor, and a
rail trip through the State. Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Margolen and Mrs.
Anna Macy Griffith, of Georgetown,
KY, are among the weeks arrivals
at Palm Beach, where they are Wis
iting with Miss Moore for the sea-
son."
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
THE WEATHER.

The weather man released MS
grin Sunday on this section suffici-
emily to permit slight thaW, but
on Sunday night, repented his lenl-
ency and threw in the high speed.
The mercury dropped. rapidly and by
Monday morning had fallen TO
zero. Frozen water pipes, low gas
pressure and all the usual attend
ant discomforts followed the drop in
temuerature. The sudden cold snap
worked to the disadvantage OF rail-
road train schedules, many trains
being late.
Nearly all trains were late yestef
day as a result of the cold wave
and daily papers were almost at
discount on account Of delayed
mails. On account OF the severe
weather and the almost impasslDl'
condition of the roads the Little
Rock Graded School was closed fol
the week. Many in that communit!
for fuel.
During the cold snap two steer
and a fat hog belonging to SOUR
A. L. Stephenson, near ClintonVilie
which sought shelter from the cor
under straw stack, were sutfocal
ed when the stack tumbled IN o.
them. The animals were valued a
$3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05

Friday night the Paris High
School basket ball teams journeyed
to Winchester for a double header
game with the teams of Kentucky
Wesleyan College. The fame of the
Paris girls has spread so far that
the collegians were waiting for them
with the best forces they muster,
and succeeded in administering the
first defeat which the Paris girls
have experienced for more than two
years. The girls of Kentucky
Wesleyan have by far the strongest
college team in the State, however,
and it is no discredit for high school
girls to lose to such a team. The
score looks rather one-sided; but if
you will ask the Wesleyan girls
about the game they will tell you
! that they knew they were in a
game from the first whistle to the
last. The Paris girls looked like
midgets beside their huge oppo-
nents; but there were no cutters in
the bunch The final score was X.
w. c., Sc; P. H. S., 16.
On the other hand the strength
of the Paris boys was moderated,
and Wesleyan decided to use her
second team against them. When
they recovered from their surprise,
the score was 60 to IL in favor of
Paris, LAWN, Roberts and Captain
Rice got the lions share of the
goals; but to the other members of
the team should go a large part of
the credit for rolling up SO large a
score. Clark played guard so we'll
that it was almost impossible to get
the ball close to Wesleyan's goal,
and both of the forwards who play
ed against him failed to score. Bur
nett was everywhere at all times
and his passing brought exclama-
lions of surprise and admiration
from even the Winchester sympa
thizers. When it comes to playing
real basket ball, which consists
largely of quick and accurate pass
ing to the men in position to score,
this boy Burnett has few equals
playing on high school teams.
A summary or the SOalS scored
by the individual players in each
game follows:
Girls game-K. w. c., Ellwanger
c., 5; Porter, g., IA; Coward, g.;
X. Spencer, f., 6; B. Spencer, f., B
P. H. Sharper, c.; Burley, c.;
Rose, f., 4; Elder, f., 2; McClintock
g: Heller, g.; fouls, Rose 4.
Boys game-K. w. c., Brashear
tc., /; Demaree, f., 2; Spencer, T.;
Heating, f.; Cox, g.; Ecton, g.;
Strother, g.
p. H. S.-Rice, c., 8; Burnett, f..
A: Roberts, f., 10; LAWN. e., 10
\ Clark, g., 1; Rule, g.; Dundon, g
j Fouls, Demaree, 3; Spencer, 2
Roberts, /; Reel; LAWN, 1.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
CoTNTY ATTORNEY D. D. CLINE
PROSECUTES MILLERS-
BURG CASES.

In Squire Thomason's court at
Nillersburg, Friday, VIM. Baker,
charged with malicious cutting, and
Chas. Taylor, charged with malici-
ous shooting, were bound over to
appear before the grand jury at the
neyt term of Bourbon Circuit Court.
Baker. Taylor, Walter Turner anu
Ed. Victor were each assessed fine
of $40 for engaging IN a game OF
Grams Carl Miller, charged with
gambling. was acquitted. All the
men are negroes. County Attor-
nov David D. Cline, of Paris, con-
Quoted the prosecution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
NEWS PRINT PAPER MILLS
WILL HAVE TO CLOSE.

Reversing an earlier ruling tns
National Fuel Administration heio
saturday that news print paper
mills come under the class OF lndus-
tries that must be closed on the next
nine Mondays to conserve fuel.
The ruling was changed after the
Federal Trade Commission had re-
ported that lenough news print pa
per was on hand in the country to
supply newspapers for the next
twenty-eight days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
PARIS MEN ELECTED.

At the recent meeting of the Ken
lucky Retail Clothiers' Association
held in Louisville, Mr.. Withers De-
Wis. of Jos. w. Davis & Co., Paris,
was elected secretary, and Mr.. /. l.
Price. of Price & Co., Paris, was
elected vice-president. The princi-
nal subject under discussion at the
meeting was the necessity of farm
ers increasing sheep production 20
meet the heavy demands for wool
needed for clothing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
FARMERS MEET TO DISCUSS
WOOL SHORTAGE.

Fifty-five Bourbon county farm
ers representing various depart
mepts of the live stock industry,
met at the court house yesterday at
ternoon, in response to, call issued
in the following words by Mr.. Ed
ward w. Hines, Chairman of the
State Council of Defense:
1.-THE scarcity of wool is appalling
and we are to-day facing a wool
famine, with not enough to supply
the army and navy alone. Confer
with your agricultural people and
do all you can to stimulate the pro-
duction of wool and mutton in Ken
lucky"
Mr.. A. B. Hancock presided and
stated the object of the meeting. a
committee appointed for the purpose
drafted the following resolution,
which was adopted unanimously
and signed by all present:
ITO the Members of the General
Assembly:
Realizing the vital necessity for
an increased wool and meat supply
as the result of the war in which
our country is involved, we, the
people of Bourbon county, answer
ing the many calls of our National
Board of Defense, do hereby earn
estly request the support of every
member of this honorable Assembly
who may have the patriotic welfare
Of this country at heart, in our
efforts to secure the passage of a
law that will protect the sheep in
dustry of this State"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
EGGS HIGH HERE.

Eggs on the local market have
reached the highest price in history.
according to retail grocers. AS a
result Of the extreme shortage they
are now quoted at rs cents per
dozen, or Ga cents each. Even the
Oldest residents cannot recall time
when there was such shortage or
the price as high as at present
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
EYES OF KENTUCKY MAIL CAR
RIER'S HORSE FROZEN.

At Hickman, KY, in an attempt
to make his rural delivery a few
days ago, H. Whipple's horse prac-
tically froze. The animals breath
CONCEALED on the nostrils and front
of the head until the eyelids were
frozen together. After getting the
horses eyes open, he turned around
and came back to town, giving up
delivery of mail that day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05

Observation-Disclosures:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The lobby of the Paris postoflce
will be closed hereafter, according
TO instructions, from headquarters,
at eight o'clock, p. m, every night,
until May 1, instead Of nine O'Clock,
D. m, in order to help in the conser-
walton of fuel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
SAFETY FIRST CAMPAIGN

Chief Deputy Fire Marshal Ed
ward Hite, formerly of Paris an
Maysville, has been assigned to
louisville by State Fire Marshal
Thomas Pannell to conduct a cam
paign of Safety First" measures.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05

"a = Is
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05

Regular S. to SIS values
Sale Price. ...$2.5O to $3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
P. H. S. WINS AND LOSES.

.Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
LOST DOG

From my residence on Pleasant
street, an Irish Terrier; answers to
the name of "Mickie." Suitable re-
ward will be paid for his return Or
for information leading to his re-
covery.
(ft) MRS. SWIFT CHAMPE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-02-05
SATURDAY. FEB. 9. 1918.
Government
WantSM echanicS

U. S. Government must have men
for ship building. 1t needs mechan-
les, riveters, workers, painters.
blacksmith and carpenters. Stand =
ard wages paid, housing furnished
transportation from distance.
Register with Buckner Woodford,
Jr., Bourbon Bank, Paris, KY.
(5-4O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11

been named Lois Gladys, Mr.. Barnes IS
a carpenter.
Sept. lS.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Hsger of Salem, son. Mr.. Hager is a
farmer.
Sept 17-To Mr.. and Mrs. Claud D.
Page, of Jefferson, son. He has been
named Carl Raymond. Mr.. Page is a
farmer.
Sept. 24-To Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Schneider Of Salem, a son. He has been
named Constantine Otto. This is then
fifth child and all are living.
Sept. 27-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spur.
lin of Salem, daughter. She has been
named Nancy Elizabeth.
Sept. 2S-To Mr.. and Mrs. Archie A.
Geer, daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Geer
live ON rural routeA5, Salem.
Sept. 2S-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wacken of Salem, rural route 9, a dau.
ghter. She has been named Wildred
Katarina.
Sept. 21 To Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Bair, of Salem, rural route 8, daughter
who has been named Dorothy Marie.
Mr.. Bair is carpenter.
All physicians are compelled by law
to make report of births by the 10th
of the following month. Hence the
above list is a complete record of births
in the Salem district for September,
1918.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11

lifeboats and they were torn to splin-
ters.
One boat was lowered while the sub
marines guns hurled SHELLS at it. Men
fell by the score, either killed or bad
ly wounded as they tried to 60 over
the side of the sinking ship.
As the vessel was disappearing men
in the one boat successfully launched,
tried to pull away, while hurricane
of shells burst over them and over the
men struggling in the water. One man
swan to the U-bOat, which was less
than a quarter of mile away, begging
the German lieutenant TO stop. He was
commanded to swim away by the lieu
tenant; who levelled revolver at him.
The boat was then ordered along
side the raider which tied it by a line.
Conversation was in progress, it was
said, when suddenly the officers dis
appeared into the U-boat and the sub
marine submerged. Only the parting of
the line saved the boat from being
drawn down after the pirate.
Naval intelligence officers refused
to allow the soldiers and sailors who
were saved to tell the story after they
were landed, but they had told it be-
fore they landed, while aboard Brit
ish ship which brought them to port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
10 BOYS-lO GIRLS
SEPTEMBER RECORD
War Or No War Birth Records
For Salem District Is
About Up To Average

The number of births in this district
which includes Saiem and four or five
miles in three directions seems to be
keeping up to the established standard.
For the month of September, as shown
by the records in the office of DIR. o.
B. Miles, city health officer, the births
reports show that Of ten boys and ten
girls. For August of this year (191s)
the situation was little more eneourag-
ing as the total was 90, with 10 boys
and IA girls.
During the past month, according to
the records that each physician is OBJ
liged by law to send in to DR.. Miles
the births in this district are as follows:
Sept. ITO Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jo-
hientz, of South Liberty street, Salem,
daughter. She has been named Kath-
erin Clare. This is their fifth child and
all are living. Mr.. Johientz is a but
cher.
Sept. ITO Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Hart
man Of 259 North 18th street, Salem, a
daughter. She. has been named Helen
Louise. Mr.. Hartman is a salesman.
Sept. 6-To Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Roth
of 925 ID street, a daughter, who has
been named Frances Evelyn. This is
their third child. The other two are
boys. Mr.. Roth is a merchant.
Sept. 6-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ent
la son. He has been named Harry Sam
uel This is their first child. Mr. Ent i:
locomotive engineer.
Sept. 6-To Mr.. andMrs. PercyColliel
of Salem, a daughter. She has beer
named Miriam Hope. Mr.. Collier is 9
lawyer.
| Sept. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B
Daugherty Of Salem, a son who has
been named James Girard. Mr.. Daugh
erty is a postoffice clerk.
| Sept, To Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bli
ven, Of Salem, a son, who has beer
named Willard Donaue. Mr.. Bliven is
fireman.
Sept. 80 Mr.. and Mrs. Lester H
Stiffler of Salem, a son. He has beer
named Lester H. Stiffler
Sept. Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wethers Of rural route s, Salem, son
He has been named Elmer. He is theil
seventh child and all are living. Mr.
Wethers is farmer.
Sept. 13-To Mr.. and Mrs, W. E. Sim
mons of Salem, a son. He has peer
named John Trussler. Mr., Simmons is
laborer.
Sent, 15-To Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd L
Barnes of Salem, daughter. She hai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
Oregon Fire Losses
Compiled By Wells

Oregon, outside of Portland, suffered
fire losses to the amount of $256, 1855
during the month Of September, accord
ing to a statement issued by Fire Mar
shal. Wells. Five deaths resulted from
the fires. Mrs. Emma Wiley, Tilla.
nook, died of shock caused by a fire;
John Swiek, Linnton, was burned to
death while endeavoring to extinguish
fire; F. A. Brunson, Pendeton, while
filling an automobile tank by the light
Of lantern, was fatally burned, and
John Reinberger and Rudolph StraineI
were burned to death at the Hillsboro
poor farm.
The greatest loss was caused by the
fire at Beaver, which burned both bus
mess houses and residences. The loss Is
estimated at 100000.
Included in the buildings burned are
city and farm buildings, sawmills, log
ging equipment, lumber yards schools
theatres, fruit packing and evaporatinG
plants, business houses, warehouses
creamery aad fish cannery, barns anC
miscellaneous buildings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
Deadly u.Boat smell Tire

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 1.-Two hun
dred and forty three men, including
American army men detailed to care
for horses are believed to have been
slain, mainly by shell fire when the
United States steamer Ticonderoga,
formerly the German ship Camilla Rick
mers, was torpedoed and shelled 100
miles off the Atlantic coast. The story
OF her destruction, brought to this port
by II men who were rescued from an
open boat, is tale of relentless muir
der by the commander Of the U-boat.
Launching torpedo. into the side of
the Ticonderoga after she had been
forced to leave convoy, the subma'
rine commander fired on the ship as
she tried TO steam away, and at a
range of mile began spraying her
with shrapnel. The Tieonderoga's gun
crew went to their stations, but both
guns were quickly shot away. The crew
then tried 10 take to the boat, but the
U-boat's cannon were turned on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
MRS Bennett HAD
SUFFERED IS YEARS
Was In Bed Weeks AT a Time
Unable To MOve.--NOW
Does Own HOusework

''For the past eighteen years my
wife was sufferer from rheumatism
in one of its worse forms,' said Will.
lam Bennett, who is employed by one
of the large saw mills at Redmond
WASH, recently.
Whenever these attacks came on,
he continued, "she would get so weak
and crippled up, that she would have
to take to her bed, where she would lie
for two or three weeks at time, suf
fering untold agonies and unable to
move. Her left foot was drawn up and
twisted so with pain that she seemed
to be permanently crippled, and one
finger on her left hand was drawn
all out Of shape so it was useless to
her Her stomach, 100, was all out Of or
der she had no appetite, and although
she was just as careful as she could be
about her dietinly, her fdod would
sour ON her stomach and cause hei
great distress afterwards. Her nervous
system seemed to be shattered, anc
her rest was SO Broken at night that
she could hardly sleep. Her arms anc
throat appeared to be withered, thu
skin soft and flabby, and she was just
about as miserable as anybody evel
gets to be. For years she had been toe
weak and ailing to do any of her houst
work, and what time she WASH t in bee
she was barely able to get around.
al consulted specialists about hel
case but they could give me no hope
and | took her 10 one of the most cele
brated health resorts in the country
hoping she would be benefited thru
drinking the water, but it seemed :,
do her no good. Then she tried al
kinds of medicines, but not till sh'
started taking Tanlac did she find an,
relief whatever. After taking few
bottles of this wonderful medicine WI
are prepared to say that Tanlac is thu
only thing we have any faith in. He
last attack of rheumatism was all O
two months ago, and she hasn' Y had
twinge since. Her twisted foot is get
ting back into its normal position, AM
that bent finger is getting straight AM
supple like the others. Her stomach ]
in such splendid condition that she cal
eat anything she wants without suffer
ing any bad effects afterwards. He
arms and neck are filling out, and ar
plump and firm, and she sleeps like
child every night. She is now able 4
do all her housework, and she IS II
better condition than she has been il
many years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
Church Is Out OF Debt And
Members Celebrate Tonight

It is the Central Congregational
church of 10th and Ferry streets, Sa-
lem, that will celebrate this evening
tohe liquidation cf its Indebtedness
and not another Congregational church
as mentioned yesterday.
During the four years that the Rev.
H. G. Stover has served as pastor OF the
Central Congregational church, the
membership has increased from 90 to
1873 and the attendance at the Sunday
schools is now more than IS per cent
more than il was when Mr.. Slower as
sumed charge.
The church has done considerable
building the past year or two but mas
succeeded in paying as the building
progressed until now it is entirely free
of Indebtedness. And to celebrate this
event, this evening at the church mem
bers and friends are invited TO partic-
ipate in the program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
REDUCE BUTTER USE.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE first
direct blow at able luxuries was made
today by the dairy products division
of the United States food adminisrta-
tion at Washington.
The bureaus issued an order prohib-
iting the sale Of cream containing more
than 20 per cent butterfat, except for
buttermaking. She order puts ban on
whipped cream and "double" cream.
The order was issued to relieve the
butter market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

an equal as blood purifier, being
probably the oldest blood medicine
on the market. 1t has been sold by
druggists for fifty years. Get bot
tie today and begin treatment that
will get results.
You are invited to write to-day
for complete and full advice as to
the treatment Of your own case.
Address, Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co., Dept. H, Atlanta.
Georgia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Bungalow church win hold its reg
ular social and business meeting to-
night in the church parlors. A short
program will be a feature of the ev-
eninp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
ONLY TWENTY-NINE
CONTINUED from page One)

erty of the City of Dublin Stesm Pack
ct company and was registered at Dub
lin. She was of 2646 gross TONS
An officer surviving, declared all
aboard would have been saved had not
the second torpedo struck. 1t smashed
the boat 10 splinters, many passengers
being injured by the flying pieces.
There was time to launch only four
boats.
Late reports declared third torpe-
DO struck the vessel and evidently ex-
ploded the boilers. Survivors we're
afloat on life RATS, in boats and with
life boats before rescuers arrived.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
s.rhe Triumph of the Allies Arms

THE Triumph Of the Allies Arms
in Turkey and Palestine and the Conse.
quent Redemption of the Holy Land
will be the subject of an address sun.
day evening at the First Congregations
Church by DR.. Carl Gregg noney, presi-
dent Of Willamette University. DIR. Don
ey has travelled extensively in Pales.
tine and Egypt and is familiar with con
ditions in the Holy land. An invitation
is extended to all who are interested in
the recent developments in Palestine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11

Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need
less. 1t is easier and cleaner to use than
plasters or poultices. 1t does not stain
the skin or clog the pores. A bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment is all you need for
quick rest and relief from the pains OF
sprains, bruises, backache, stiffneck,
and most forms Of rheumatic twingesl
Generous size bottles at druggists
everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-11
uNFILLED STEEL TONNAGE.

NV York, Oct 1.-The untitled ton
mage oil the Unl.e,i Slate, Steel or
portati.n reported ,oiay Fhews de
ctaa{e Of A. ,ls7 tent. Ia tot"l Of ta'
untitled tonnage was s,297,9O5 on Sep
tenber 80, as against S,759,042 August
81; S,ss3,S0l July 81 and 9,SS3,477 OF
September 30, 1917.