davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
Desires No Evil Influence.

with baseball due to come back
strong this season, II Is the desire Of
President Martin of the Southern to
start the Sunland major of under the
most favorable and promising condi-
tons and circumstances. and N la with
this object in view that he hopes to
Curtail porcCptibly, II not completely
stamp out, the practice ~ gambling
IN the eight park In the Southern
league.
Just what nlan the league president
Is going to adopt TO bring about this
badly needed reform IL not known. as
he is not tipping his hand, but 1t Is
safe TO state that he Will work out "A
campaign Of action contemplated to free
the association OF this evil, which has
long been In existence,
The STAFF ~ umplres for the South
ern league during tho 1919 campaign
II expected To be completed shortly.
Only n OF the old guard, Dan Pfen-
ringer, iS At present signed up. presi-
dent Martin say he Is stlll trying to
arrange the plan for having four
wounded soldier ball players as UNI
pires ON the bases, but has received
only 0ne application SO far, This Ia
a good opportunity for someone who
knows baseball and who can make a
good. living by handling the indicator
on the bases, President Martin will
probably name his staff OF umpiros in
chief by March l..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
SOCCER BATTLES
ARE CALLED OFF
Too Much Snow and Slush to
Suit the Managers.

There was too much Of the beautiful
snow on Hodges field Sunday for the
soccer league team managers, and the
games scheduled were called off. They
viii probably be played on Washing
tons birthday, Feb. %.
Yesterday all OF the players repoVted
only to find that the games had been
previously postponed by request OF the
managers, The only team which did
not request II was the Phoenix, who,
by the way, had 10 men on hand to
play.
Needless to say, no more games will
be Cancelled. II the regular field will
be as bad as 1t was yesterday another
field TO the north will be laid out and
the games played IN an all sod ground.
Yesterday the baseball diamond WAS
n sea Of mud and there was "A pond
OF water and slush from one end to
the other on the regular grounds,
AS 1t was, the players came all set
for q game and would not be denied,
so the fans we're treated TO an inn
promptu game. After kicking about
for a while " teams were CHOSEN
and the players gamboled about IN the
NOV on the north field, II was anus
ing to see the spills on the slippery
field and the splashing Of slush. which
would shower the players with an Icy
bath, The players enjoyed It Immensely
and were o o steamlng from their own
energy.
The main attractions were Johnnie
Graft and SCotty Duff in their bare
knees, playing AS II their very exist
ence depended upon the outcome Of the
amc Johnnie came out RECALLED IN
his army shirt, running pants. trench
shoes and regulation stockings, all OF
which make "A great soccer outfit.
Another conspicuous figure was S. @,
Hodges, who is the coach and insplra %
ton Of the fast coming Phoenix team,
He was there shouting and encourag-
ing the players and regretted that the
water on the knes would not let him
get into II and mix it up with the
other Youngsters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
HERE'S OLD BILL AGAIN.

Luxemburg, Jan. 2.
Dear Bob-Tn my last letter I asked
you to send me A bathtub and some
carbolic acid so | could play a joke on
these coolies, but, Bob, after further
knowledge of the trench tools these
bugs use, I've decided nothing that
floats a float deep enough to reach
these birds. SO you can cancel that tub
order and the noxt time you are on
Main street buy me about six |cocoanut
graters. III give 'em a tryout on these
man-eatcrs, and II they make good IN
guarantee TO sell four million. Me and
my bunkie figured out last night that
II Uncle Sam could have started a herd
OF these German coolies across the 18th.
mus OF Panama that ditch would have
been dug in about two days at a total
cost Of 5000. They've got the same
amount Of respect for an American
d~oughboy that automobilists have for
speed laws in Memphis.
You ask me how it feels for a fellow
to breeze over the top. Well, Bob.
there isn't any feeling-you just go with
a bunch that there aren't enough Ger.
mans this side Of HI to stop YOU I
wasn't scared, but, just between friends,
I was real nervous-So nervous the first
time that my teeth and knees sounded
like two skeletons waltzing tho Mem.
phis Blues on a tin roof
AS to how / like the Germans? Oh,
I'm just crazy about 'em, II you've got
any old Confederate or Villa money lay
ing around loose send me a bale Of il,
I'd like to wish It off on some Of these
s~quareheads.
Our homecoming plans remind me n
whole lot of George Schley's base run
ming. so don't look for me until Won
rear my footsteps on Main street. I'd
like the best in the world to come home,
but when | signed up for this little old
brawl Uncle Sam didn't guarantee me
n~,r z-RNnl1 AarF - r1a,. g. 49,
er he says goes with mo and al 1.-The
other boys, for after what we've seen
we know there's not another uncle quite
DO good. BathlesSly yours. BILL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
PAT HAD TO TAKE
up FoR THE IRISH.

Pat Moran. the genial, 10 not only
an able manager, but q student o.
Irish literature, an authority on old
Celtic history, and a connoisseur OF
Irish poetry. Nls devotion 60 old
ireland has always been q notable
trait with the loNable chap, but Il
cost him a game one time when the
Cubs were having their annual
death arAppies with the Giants.
Score, tied In the ninth; a Giant
runner on third and two defunet.
The situation was desperate. and
Mike Donlin. at the bat, was Won
derlnu what he could do In . worthy
cause. A great inspiration came 20
him, and, after the first strike had
been called, he whispered sweetly
to Moran.
"Pat." said Mike, 81 understand
you are an authority on Irish his
tory2"
al have studied It q great deaf"
replied Pat, as the umpire called
one ball.
Then" murmured Mike, "lt's
quite true, isn't Il, that Brian 6oru
was an A, p. AZ"
you're q Iiarl' hoWied Pat-and
forgot that there was such a thing
as a ball in the world. II came
through with . whlzz, hit Moran on
the shoulder, and bounced 40 feet,
while the winning run rushed
through!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
NOTICES 10 bTDDERS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Office M Board Of Commissioners,
Memphis, Tenn, Feb 3, 1919.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
The oftlge Of the city clerk Of Memphis,
Tenn, until IT, O'Clock noon. Tuesday,
Web. II, l9l9, for furnishing the en-.
giuccrlug department ~ the city Of
Memphis with the following supplies
10000 II, b NJ NO. l Common Pine
s,ooo e /. M. Gum. rirsts and Sec
800 PCS Clear White Oak s4s. net
loo Pcs. Clear Hickory s4s.
$50 Pcs Long Leaf Heart Pine. Select
for clear SIS net.
re, 70. @.%, + noi d u us. Long Leaf Pine 70
Al quotations to he made on ma
tcrtal delivered our yard, 40l High
Street. Memphis,
Specifications furnished by city n
giuccr. room Z. courthouse. Bids must
be filed on blank furnished by city en-
Each and every proposal must be ac-
Compani"d by certified checks for $500. 90
on some solvent bank and made pay
able 20 the order NJ tho city Of Mem
Nhis. said checks 10 he returned to the
unsuccessful bidder or bidders on the
awarding OF the contract and will be
returned 70 the successful bidder or
bidders when the required bond for the
faithful performance ~ contract 10
made.
An approved surety bond win Re re-
CURED OF the successful bidder in NhO
sum ~ tho contract within 10 days after
the award Of said contract.
Ftds viii lay open for comparison ana
consideration for one week after havins
been publicly opened, and read before
awarding III" contract.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
Jess Willard May DO
Training at Hot Springs

baCk that he will soon be in the
Springs. Dillon writes that he has had
an attack OF the flu aud has Just left
a hospital in indianapolis, In response
to the local mans query regarding n
bout with Al Mccoy, Of Brooklyn, the
I%looslcr writes that It viii be lmpos-
sible for him 10 get back into the
game before the first week in March.
but stated he would he pleased to meet
Mccoy before the local club any time
after that. and Barnshack has sent
word to Mccoy, who, he stated, had
expressed a willingness 10 box Dillon
in this city.
The flu has raised havoc with the
plans Of the local club. Both Bobby
Hughes and Red Dolan. the former OF
the Crescent city and the latter from
Chicago, were slated for appearance
here, but could not come because they
were battling 1t out with that disease
In New Orleans hospitals Hughes was
to have met the Zulu Kid or Jack
Douglas, as Nate Jackson, Of Oklahoma
tlty, Is not quite over the flu, while
DOlan was to have been the bright
star In Wednesday nights mill with
Jimmy Hanlon. Of Denver. Arlos Fan
ming was the card that Barnsback was
after, but the clever Oklahoman is not
out Of the army and can not get away
from Camp Pike, so when the club
could not land Dolan or Tanning, Aus
tralian Jack Read was secured. A big
crowd Of Little Rock sports will be
over Wednesday night to see this bout.
as Read has been making the city OF
Roses his headquarters for the past
year. Read Is reported to be in good
shape and he will need all he can
bring to the Spa to get the decision
over the Denverite, for Jimmy has
been going fine this season. He stored
Paddy Kelley away in his last bout
and only took five frames in which to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
soUsE TRIED TO
GET MAck,s JOB.

An incident In baseball that will
always get a laugh out Of players
and fans who saw It was that In
Washington one day last July when
an inebriated fan walked out Of the
stand and insisted on taking George
Mesrlde's place at short for Wash.
lnpton.
Mr.. Bug climbed out Of the third
base pavilion, hustled himself onto
the field, took off his hat and coat
n laid them on the grass, went
over to short, spat on his hand0 and
told Mcbride to "ait," that he would
show him how Shortstop ought TO
be played.
UmpIreS and players were daxed
for Q minute. George Moriarty tried
to reason with the bug, but ne
was beyond reasoning. George
Mcbride tried to be diplomatic. He
suggested that the bug 90 20 the
club house and get Q uniform first.
The bugs ansWer was that he didn't
need a uniform. He ~squatted down.
put his hands on hls knees and told
Morlarty to 90 ahead with the
game.
Finally they had to come 70 II.
TWO husky policemen got the buu
by the nap Of the neck and the seat
Of the pants and out he went. But
George Mcbride never will hear the
end OF the story Of the nut who
tried TO take his Job away from him
that day last season In Washington.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10

Denver, In the opposite corner. These
two boys have met several times, and
they always put up a great battle, and
tonieht's affair 10 expected 20 DO one
Of their characteristic maulSests.
Pal has been IN his great American
tour for the past fortnight and has de-
lated all corners, and tonight In Peoria
he expects to take the measure OF Pur.
year as he did In Memphis some time
ago. Pal says Puryear Is q good, tough
boy, and local ring fans who have seer
him In action realize that no is one OF
the coming boys Of the game, but are
confident that h Memphis bantam Is
his master and will not be hard pressed
In outpointln0 him in the Illinois city
tonight.
Pal is going to appear in Nashville on
the evening Of Thursday, Feb. 10, at Joe
LeYy,S club, being slated to meet Eng
fish Jimmy Walsh, who claims to be n
bantam of more or less renown. Pal
mas taken the measure of the greatest
OF Briton bantams, and when he squares
or against the bally Jimmy he win un-
doubtedly polish him off with character
iStiC neatneSS and dispatch.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS OF THE HOME BUILD.
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
MEMPHIS,
by order Of the board Of directors a
special meeting Of the Stockholders Of
tho Home Building and Loan assoCia-
ton, OF Memphis, is hereby called to
he held at the Offices OF the company.
at No, 1852 Madison avenue. Memphis.
Shelby county, Tennessee, on Thurs
day, Feb. II, 1919. at ? O'Clock pm. for
the purpose Of considering. and II it
meets with the approval Of the mem
bers Of the association, adopting and
cnacting an amendment to the present
bylaws for the purposes following, to
wit:
/. TO amend the bylaws so as 10
provide that the officers Of the RsSO-
citation shall consist Of one president.
one vice-president, one secretary. one
trca surer, one solicitor and six dircC-
tors, all Of whom must be stockholders,
Instead OF one president, one vice
president, M secretary, one treasurer,
one solicitor and five directors. as now
provided, the amendment Of the bylaw
being an increase In the board Of di-
rectors from five in number TO six in
2 TO amend the bylaws by strik-
ing out the words five directors" and
inserting in Hon thereof tho words six
directors, so lOdl lhe DN law as
amended shall read the six directors.
together with the president. vice presi-
dent. treasurer and secretary. shall
form a board Of directors for the trans
action and management OF the affairs
Of the association" the change being
an increase in the board Of directors
from five In number TO six in number.
2, To amend the bylaw relative to
loans which provides that the success
full bidder for a loan shah secure the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
JUMPS STRONG FOR CUBA.

Billy Evans, major league umpire,
says that Cuba is the one spot on
earth which is hospitable to an I'M
pire The Pearl Of the Antilles, ac-
cordiag to Wtlyum, says that ball
teams there can't kick any great length
of time on decisions, II the players
kick over two minutes, then a gong
rings, according to Billy, which means
to min the old clapper back,
First time I heard that gong" said
Billy, was while umpiring a game be-
tween the Almendares, best team or
the island, and a team Of big leaguers
from the States.
1.-The Cuban players raised an awful
howl on a decision they did not under
stand. Then the big bell sounded and
back they rushed to their places.
81 learned afterward that they have
Just one minute to resume play after
two minutes Of kicking; her the game
will be forfeited, end II a games for
feited before nine innings, there's a
national law that makes them liable
to arrest for obtaining money under
false ~pretenses."
Pal Moore, the Memphis bantam, who
has been Idle for the past several days,
climbs back through the ropes tonight
In Peoria, Ill. with Earl Puryear, oil
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
TRUSTEE SALE
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made In the pay
ment Of the debts and obligations Sc
cured to he paid In a certain deed OF
trust, executed the 22d day OF June.
husband, T. D, Harvey, to tho under
signed as trustee, as same appears OF
record IN the office Of the register Of
Shelby county, Tennessee, IN book 432,
page 800, and the owner Of the debt
secured having requested the UNDER
signed to advertise and sell the proper
" secured by said deed Of trust, all OF
said indebtedness having matured by
default In the payment of a part there
OF, this Is to give notice that we will. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1919,
commencing at IL o'clock noon. at the
Memphis, shelby county, Tennessee,
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public outcry
10 the highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described property, to-wit:
Situated in Shelby county, Tennessee.
as follows. :
Lot No. six C) on the plan of the
Snowdcn Homestead subdivision and
described by metes and bounds as fol-
lows, Beginning nj a point on the south
line Of Lamar boulevard four hundred
eighteen NlS) feet southeast Of tho
bellevue avenue intersects the south
line OF Lamar boulevard, and running
thence casterly with Lamar boulevard
sixty t6W feet; thence southwesterly at
right angles with Lamar boulevard two
hundred ninety seven and eight -tenths
(2Q7.S) feet to an alley; thence west
with the north line Of said alley thirty
one and one-tenth t3l1) feet to an alley
running northwestcrly; thence north
wardly with the east line OF said alley
sixty (60) feet, thence In q northeast
erly direction two hundred and sixty
two and scven-tenths (262, y feet to the
point Of beginning.
All right and equity OF redemption,
homestead and dover waived in aid
deed OF trust, and the title Is believed
to be good, hut we will sell and con-
vcy only as trustee.
BANK or COMMERCE. & TRUST co.
Trustee.
BY S j SHEPHERD, Trust Officer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
JOE HAD A HARD
ROW when HE
WAS A CUB
Stockholders Continually on
His Hip and Made Life
Miserable.

CHICAGO. Feb lo-Bal plavors are
srbf,.,.5 . r,ara or,,i,,s,,
p''""Siy S"o'eN'S" |" "oIo ''l'''s'"
than any other set Of athletes in the
realm Of sports. They get it from al
,rost .,,ory diro,,io, ,,oairoh,o rho
n-rnstaont ~. " INK" m,"s'"S t,on m
~ manaG va - I" na"' m"'nS ssns
~ mt"tasJ' H'v' we 1"',', ~ ~, "Gboa
40 a mtt VHel ,J1H a. Oet, We se'toeS @Me
e M Inst I'M ,M," ,a U' r n,0n' ~ sSttnrrE.
S Sni t"S' ~, ~ 'u, 80. 'UnrC o"J ~
no GtT "hS III ,u"St SeISrS III ' tha,
criticism Anq II was ~Iockholde 'nat
C CoT9e 1oe norNg', m"w oWI,r' oi %, we
ho bnnnced ns ,,r'm s nSSV ~ W. CnSs s sE
re o9awseu "S manager VI ''o Nu'S' ~
JOG ""wShSRRss' wos r,arosor ~ ,bo crhs I,
,o1e NJ 1--WE" 50 NINA ,ILoS,iotc nTer"
d To- y '" sai ~ TTtT e. "' dis",,s uiT Sis cCyyncS,
49,, S"ivh tthhnHt' T''N'''''e "' 'Nf0
"uy wv" o'"t S'u", Ia. Aha h,r,p"
r Wn'1t NV S"" '"o"' oS '"e '"''
ne mas aahTus A.. ,.hn i,,,
hne StoUhnui"F, W 'no &! N.Y., m"Wo
rv%'H orH 6Sav i NM tHe s,r,o INV NOV
UuS Jno'S 10y o ~ '"T '" MA y%s' Sn
queeh ! tas'S io,i NVs a , nih isppe" ro, Uu
VIA hth Jsu W., wv ',oS nu a g.,
n,dhueu ~ plaAvIH anu eN.n po,"ml, ~
thsl they leit me stand 70
Wait unuel ~ l1I i,e dIISt ,ue s'IaV'
Nnu a. - - "a = &c 20 SsaIr LII
.II IA - ,.nl Th,,, n,,n,
Wnlch m'u ~ ."H.51", ~ t,JtSsccII
came down on the ueId ana erltlo'Ieo
the payers;
Plll flScher was piGkeu 10 thH punu,
whenever put nun III 70 catcn MY
all mad NJ As soon as they saw MN
walk To the pIate they losI az l''etesi
IN the game ana wondered Wl,aI aiou
me. tlSChef was Il soou ca'cIvl, ~
heavy hltter ana YOU'D nave piayeu
commendable Dali H. me stoIknoIuetS
had let him alone, Ihey, could not see
Art Wilson Tor dust, ana one gay MnN
RACK was the Nlellln because ne
slumped a llttle. his WE was W ana
1t worried nm 70 sven a. oA,Gn, ne
couIn lot pray iet 'uvh u'Illaru ~" A.
THE blowofi came when Ge9rge Mc,
Connell was on me runner W 70 tnat
time SAID nothlng ana stoou lNr the
aspersions cast day AFTER dai On thls
occasion M~CConnel was pltctN"k u Whale
of a game ana had gone INTO eAlr" III,
nings. Between innings ne sWalloWSu
| his chew and II made mr. uea'hly SICK;
! asked him to continue II ne Gouiu all1
ne tried, but ne was ~ issVte ~ ,
had TO take nm nt~Iu ma ~
OF the ~tockhoiders lel ouu VI ,leii
chairs when l dld' was Ga'ieu ever
thing under inc sun, VI Hl'oI tnS
game they RrounSu uIueT 'he s,aiiu
waiting ior me Inc lIsn'eu U" io ut
once. 81, ,ou o,,o,
why d,d you take MeNo""e" ou''
! was asker,
when tod them pc mao hWHl,owe'l
bis tohacco ana was slch my Tntn rmo1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 9, 1919.
Sporting Editor News Scimitar,
Memphis, Tenn.
Dear Sir:
Just a few lines in behalf Of my pro-
tege, Johnny Richie, who meets Pal
Moore on next Monday in Memphis.
Ritchie is one Of the best bantam
weights in the country. Although no
champion, he can show a better record
than the latter. He has met all the
best boys in the country and were he
not a topnotcher he could not have Sc
cured all these matches.
When Richie and Moore met at Ra-
cine, Wis, 1t vas one of the most ex-
citing battles seen there in many a
day n the fans went wild with cheer
ing after every found. 1t was one fight
from bell to bell, full of action all the
time and after the fight Moore said
that it was one of the hardest battles
that he ever had.
hltchie IS very aggressive and is
forcing the fighting all the time and
never stops. He can take a punch and
give one. In fact he has never been
knocked down. l dare say hat this
will be the hardest fight that Pal will
nave on his tour, putting him on in
his home town goes to prove this.
You can not say too much for Richie,
for he will prove all that is said OF
him. He has never boxed In the South,
but has met all the best boys in the
East and Middle West and has always
made good
EMIL THIRTY,
Manager Johnny Richie.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
HuRDLER BACK.

His right leg severed below the knee,
one lung punctured by broken ribs, and
gradually recovering from a slight con-
cussion Of the brain, IAddie Mckeown,
former University Of Illinois and chi
Gag A, A. hurdler. Is home from the
war. Mckeown was among the first
OF the American flyers TO go to France
to finish training, He fell from a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10
100 MARKSMEN
IN TOURNAMENT
Number Of Important Con.
tests Scheduled.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb 10.-More
than 100 marksmen from 10 states have
entered for the fifteenth annual mid
winter tournament given under the
auspices of the American Trap Shoot
ing association, which opened here this
morning. Prominent among the en-
trants ar Frank Troeh, Of Vancouver,
Wash, amateur champion; William
Heer, Oklahoma's star marksman, from
Guthrie: Frank Fuller, Waukesha,
wis; William Wetlesf, Nichols, Ia,
and r. A. King, Delta, Col, who have
Just come from the Sunny South tour
nament at Houston, Tex.
The Kansas City tournament Is at
tracing much attention among trap
shooting devotees because of the stand
ing of the men entered, and also be-
cause of the number and Importance
OF the contests. These include the in
ternational and the national amateur
wing shot championships n five otner
title contests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-10

Dt.ault having been made in the pay
neni Of the debts and obligations Sc
cured - be paid in a certain deed OF
trust executed the eth day Of June.
1871. Nv Katherine s. Harvey and hus-
banC. r. u Harvey. to the UNDER
signed as trustee, as same appears OF
record IN the office Of the register OF
Shelby county. Tennessee, In book 4S.,
page 575. and the owner Of the debt
secured having requested the under
signed to advertise and sell the prop
crtv secured by said deed OF trust. all
Of said Indebtedness having matured by
default in the payment OF n part there
or this is to give notice that We
VIII FRIDNY. FEBRUARY 81. 1919.
commeucing at 70 o'clock noon. at the
south west corner Of the courthouse,
Memphis. shelby county, Tennessee.
and at tho Adams avenue entrance
thereof, proceed to sell at public out
cry t0 the highest and best bidder for
cash the following described property.
situated In shelby county. Tennes-
sac. as follows:
Lot number thirteen ON on the plan
Of the Snowden Homestead subdivision
and described by metes and bounds as
follows: Beginning at a point on the
east line Of South Bellevue avenue
two hundred and thirty-one and six
tenths (23l.6) feet south OF the inter-
section Of the east line OF south Belle
vue avenue with the south line OF La
mar boulevard and running thence
south with said east line of South
Bellevue avenue one hundred and ten
Q10l feet. thence east parallel with
Central venue one hundred n tlfty-
-four and ScVen-tenthS O54O feet to
an alley, thence in a Enthusiastically
direction with the s%outherly line of
said alley one hundred and ninety
three and five-tcnths CsS,5) feet to
the point of beginning.
All right and equity OF redemption.
homestead and dover waived in said
deed OF trust and the title is believed
to be good, but We will sell and con-
Ney only as trustee.
BANK or COMMERCE & TRUST Co,
Trustee,
BY S, J.. SHELTERED, Trust Officer.
' This Jan. Is, 1919.