davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Dance Given by Fraternity.

Fraternity members of the AIpha
chapter of Sigma Epsilon journeyed
to the residence of Miss Ruth Morris,
10i6 d street northeast. on Halloween
Night for their initial dance OF the
year. The members danced until a
late hour to the strains of Jardin
music. Refreshments were served
from tastefully and uniquely decor
ated festive board. At each plate at
the table were placed different IA
vors. all Of which were designed to
create enjoyment among the guests.
Special favors were worn by mem
hers of the fraternity the girls wear
ing caps and little Grape aprons
upon which were printed every
known member OF the poultry fam
lily. The boys also came especially
attired for the occasion. their big
Grape bow ties-the Buster Brown
kind-playing a prominent part in
their makeup. The dancing parlors
were tastefully and artisticaly dec
GRATED in back and orange. Large
rolls of confetti thrown by each
member of the party blending beau
tifully with the chapters colors.
completed the artistic scheme OF dec
orations. The dance was arranged by
the Misses Dorothy and Edith
Schoonmaker. Ruth Morris and Eliz-
abeth Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
HOUSE BILL URGES
u. 5. MINE CONTROL

Conscription of the bItuminous coal
mines OF the country and the nego-
tiation of a voluntary agreement"
with the miners are proposed in n
resolution introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative John VI.
Baer. Independent Republican. Of
North Dakota.
In another resolution introduced In
the House by Representative William
d. Cpshaw, Democrat. of Georgia, a
Congressional Investigation of the
causes that led up to the strike is
proposed. Mr. Upshaw has also ap-
pealed by telegraph to acting Presl-
dent John l.. Lewis, of the United
Mine Workers. to call off the strike.
The Baer measure is simply a
House resolution and would be with
out force or effect unless the Presi-
dent should desire to act in accord
ance with the sentiment expressed
therein. Instead of directing the
President to take action in the matter
it merely urges" that he take over
the mines and negotiate an agree
ment.
In the preamble to his resolution.
Mr.. Upshaw asserts that there are
conflicting claims concerning the
causes that led to the present coal
strike" The proposed investigation
would be made by a committee OF
five members of the House, three
from the majority and two from the
minority. for the purpose of secur-
ing and reporting to the House at
the earliest possible date the full
facts and negotiations on both sides
leading up to the present national
crisis"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
MAINE SOCIETY
PLANS WINTER
Program Last Night In
cludes Humorous Talk
By Carter B. Keen. Z

Carter B. Keen, head of the Postal
Savings Bank System. and a native
OF Maine. gave a humorous. informal
talk before the Maine State Society
at Wilson Normal School last night,
He began by giving a geographical
review of the different sections in
order to make an appeal 10 members
of the association from all sections
of the State. He continued by Civ
ing a sketch of Maine history from
the time it became a separate State,
sketching in short, important writ
ers and statesmen since its begin
nIng.
An illustrated lecture by DR.. Levi
NJ. Powers. of this city, formerly a
Maine resident. had been planned.
but in view of the fact that there
was not adequate preparation for
showing pictures that he had ar
ranged. that portion of the program
was postponed. At the meeting of
the society next month, DR.. Powers
will give his lecture on Maine, the
Nations Playground" Mr.. Powers
was elected to membership fin the
club last night. .-.
Other numbers OF the program in
cluded vocal solos by Miss Catherine
Rich and N. w. Preston. honorary
member of the association from
Nebraska At the close of the pro-
gram there was an informal even,
ing and refreshments were served
A short business meeting preceded
the program. with a brief discus
sion on increasing the membership
of the organization for the winter,
interesting and entertaining meet
ings being planned as an induce
ment to new members.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
German Labor Delegates
Expected Here Tomorrow

German delegates to the Interns-
tional Labor Conference, which
opened here Wednesday, are expect
ed to land in New York today. The
conference plans to seat the Ger
mans tomorrow. when it begins con-
sideration of the 4S-hour week and
the efght-hour day.
Admission of Mexico to the con-
ference will be considered this
week by the Commission on Admis-
sion. which got to work yesterday.
Members of the commission are
Arthur Fontaine. France. and N W.
Rowell. Canada. representing the
government group of delegates: NJ.
Collinet and Marcel Fraipent Bel
gium representing the employers
group; y. NJ. Joshi, India. and G.
Baldesi, Italy. employees group.
British influence is expected to
make itself felt when the confer
enoe reconvenes tomorrow. Through
her colonies, Great Britain has six
teen votes. Other nations have four.
two representing the government.
one the workers, and one the en-
ployers. America will have only two
delegates until Congress -ratifies the
peace treaty under which the con-
ference is held.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
M0MEN'S CITY
CLUB BUYS HOME
Scott Townsend Residence
Is Purchased for
$40, 600.

The Women's City Club, through
the treasurer. Miss Mary O'Toole,
yesterday purchased 2 Jackson place
for club home. The property.
which formerly was the Scott Town
send residence. was purchased from
Mrs. Townsend for $4,000, and the
moor coverings, hangings and mirrors
were included in the deal. FNurni
ture already had been purchased
and the Women's City Club will
move into its new home the latter
part Of this week. Miss OToole. on
behalf of the club. is now negotiat-
ing for the vacant property adjoIn-
ing the clubhouse to the north, and
when this additional property has
been secured the club will have an
ample site on which to erect a club
house with swimming pool. bowling
alleys and numerous other features
which are essential to a perfectly
equipped club.
A special drive for membership In
the government departments has been
inaugurated. and the War Camp Com
munity Service hasLvolunteered its
service and facilities for circulating
the clubs prospectus through the de-
partments. A committee for mem
has been appointed. this committee
being made up OF Miss Ober1ey,
Agriculture; Miss Little Treasury:
Mrs. Worrell. Interior: Mrs. Dash
iell johnson and Miss Dell. War;
Mrs. Werner. War Risk Bureau; !;
Miss Ethel Lawrence. State; and
Mrs. Hargreaves. Justice. Member
ship in the Red Cross will be under
the direction OF Miss Lee, and Mrs.
L. G. Leets was named to manage
the drive In the city schools.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
SERVICE BODY
BARS OFFICERS
Rank and File Association
Against Military Tram
ing Idea.

Ofiicers are barred from member
ship In the Rank and File Veterans
Association. a certificate Of incorpora-
ton for which was filed with the Dis
trict registrar yesterday. The new
organization will be national In scope.
It will admit only privates and nom
CONS Of the army. navy and Marine
Corps
Temporary officers and incorpora-
tors are b. Sidney Msllea w. ]. Al
len. o. p. Thomas and Samuel Loven-
bein. National headquarters are at
COZ T street northwest A mass meet
ing for the formation OF the FIRST
Washington dugout will be held next
Sunday.
The tentative platform provides:
The members make the policy; one
years pay for all who served honor
ably: land and homes for service men
under a selective plan; lump sun pay
ments Of insurance; vocational train
ing: liberal compensation for disabled
men: a free press and free speech; re-
mission Of all fines levied by courts
martial. and opposition to universal
mmtary training.
The association will maintain a
service department to aid In the COL
lection Of liberty bonds, bonus, alIot-
ments. mileage. the location Of missing
soldiers, lost baggage and other de-
tails essential fer men who have
served A newspaper win be main
tained for the circulation OF news of
the organization
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Conference on Health
Of Youths Planned

A nationwide campaign to improve
the physical condition of 100000
American boys between the ages Of
1b and 20 will be launched at a con-
ference in Washington. November 4
and 5. called by the United States
Public Health Service.
State boards of health. the Amer
ican Red Cross, Y. NJ. c. A, Rotary
clubs and organizations Interested in
work among boys will send delegates
and take part in the campaign.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor; c. C..
Robinson. international secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A: DR.. NJ J. Exner.
writer on sex education. and George
]. Fisher. expert on physical training.
will make addresses. DR.. Rupert
Blue, surgeon general OF the Public
Health Service. will make the address
OF welcome and outline the objects
of the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
CLUB WILL ELECT
OFFICERS TODAY

Officers and six members Of the
executive board OF the Town and
Country Club will be elected at a
meeting tomorrow night. at the
Town House. Sixteenth and Column
bia road.
The club has among its member RS
some Of the most prominent busi-
ness men OF the city. II Is unique
in that 1t has both a town house
and a country house. and offers to
its members all facilities of an up
to-date house, coupled with the attn
letic privileges provided by a coun-
try club. which is located on Geor-
gia avenue.
The entertainment committee is
planning a ~"ries of elaborate and
attractive aI..tirs. which will include
smokers for the men. informal dan
cling at the Town House as well as
afternoon sociais for the women.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Foreign Trade ENJOYS
VIII Leave D. {. Monday

Washington VIII bid goodbye tomor-
row night to the foreign trade dele
Gates who have been visiting the city
as guests OF the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce. Washington Board Of
Trade and the United States Chamber
Of Commerce.
The delegates were taken on a motor
trip yesterday afternoon to Arlington.
~. Myer and through the residential
section of the city by committees OF
the local chamber and board.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Community House Drive
Total $4,000 to Date

With two more days OF campaign
ing before the end OF the Trinity
Community House drive for $4,000
members Of the executive committee
announced last night that the total
subscriptions received to date reach
more than $4,000. The funds received
from the tag day held Friday under
the leadership OF Mrs. NJ. c. Har-
man, chairman, netted $1,000.
Although the drive Is being con-
Quoted in the government depart
ments. no report has yet been made
from this source
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
English Labor Leader to
Address Meeting Here

Stewart Bunning. president OF the
Labor Congress Of Great Britain. and
member OF the executive board of the
Workmen's Educa tional College OF
Great Britain, will speak this after
noon before the Trade Union College
of Washington at a mass meeting to
be held in Musicians Halt. 1905 Z
street northwest at p. m.
Mr.. Cunning is here with the Brit
ish delegation to the international
labor conference.
Among other speakers will be Prof
Henry Wadsworth LonSfellow Dana
president of the Trade Union College
of Boston. Mass. and Presid dent
Flaherty of the Postal Clerks Union.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
HALF HOLIDAY PLAN
TAKEN TO PRESIDENT

The Federal Employees Union is
making every effort to have Saturday
declared a half-holiday for Govern
ment workers the year round. 1t is
urging President Wilson to grant this
request by executive order. Attorney
General Palmer has ruled this could
be done.
II he will not do this, the union
will draft a bill providing the relief
sought and put It through Congress
In the usual way.
II is believed that the President
does not favor the concession. and
win not approve the document sub
mitted by the union when he finally
does give II his attention.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Tool Thefts Reported.

Bernard Kelly, OF Forest Glen. told
the police yesterday that tools be-
longing to him valued at 50 were
stolen from a new building. under con-
struction at Broad Branch road and
Stevenson street northwest. Ellsworth
Bowman, of Silver Spring. reported a
SIS tool theft, committed at the same
place
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Meeting Place Changed.

Friends of Irish Freedom will meet
tonight at Old Eagles Hall. Sixth and
f streets northwest. instead Of Con-
zaga Hall. the regular meeting place.
Congressman James O'Connor, of Lou
isiana. will speak and Rosa Downing
will preside.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Information Service to Close.

The Belgian Official Information
Service will close its offices at 1911
G street northwest Wednesday. All
matters connected with the service
thereafter will be cared for by E. l..
Florence at the Belgian embassy.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Achemists Reorganize.

The Ancient and Accepted Order of
the Mystic Adopts of the Sacred Art.
otherwise known as the Alchemists. a
<ecret organisation composed OF stu
ents of George Washington Univer-
sity. has reorganized following a Pc
riod OF inactivity caused by the war
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Elmo J. MilEsan New
Public Utilities CIerk

Announcement Of the sppointn>nt1 -.
Elmo J. MiIlisan. clerk Of the city ~
fcse and street cleaning department.
as chief clerk Of the Public Uulitiss
Commission was made yesterday. He
VIII assume his duties Monday.
hilligan succeeds DR.. c. willard
Camalier. who resigned not long aso
TO resume the practice OF Dentistry.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Theosophist to Speak.

Visiting labor delegates to the sew
eral labor conferences in progress
here will hear President A. j. War
rington. of the American Theoso-
phical Society. tell OF what theosophy
has to teach regarding the labor prob
lens of the day when he will address
the society tonight at S:l5 o'clock, at
the society headquarters, Iel6 II
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
University Gives Dance.

The Student Council Of George
Washington University will give its
first dance Of the season in Mrs.
Dyer's ballroom, 1917 r street north
west, on Armistice Night. November
II. The dance will be limited to eighty
five couples. There will be snappy
served.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
c. of c. Board Will Meet.

The membership committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce will pass on a
number of applications at a meeting
tomorrow night, at s o'clock. in the
Chamber rooms in the Homer build
ing. Tuesday night a meeting OF the
board of directors will be hell
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Ferry Boat Quits.

The government ferry boat Bar
thoidi," which has been running be-
tween the Militia wharf at Sixth and
o streets southwest to East Potomac
Park, will be withdrawn for the
season after today. il was announced
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
Tag Day for G. W. u. Hospital.

Tag Day for George washington
University Hospital will be held next
Saturday. according to announcement
by university officials. Pretty George
Washington girl students will assist
in the financial drive by soliciting SUBJ
scriptions on the downtown streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia: Rain this morning. fol-
lowed by fair. cooler; Monday fair; moderate
northwest winds
Maryland: Rain today followed by fair in east
portion; cooler; Monday fair; moderate north
west winds
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight. 73; a m. II; a. m. 70; 6 a
m, 60; - m, 66; 10 a. M. So; IL noon. 10; .
p m. g.; pm. 6; p. m. 65; 9 p. m., 81;
10 p m, s.. Highest. 20: lowest, g. Relative
humidity-s a. m, 80; p. m. s.; p. m, 90;
rainfall ts p. m to 8 p. M. oA: hours Of sun
shine, o; per cent Of possible sunshine, o.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
D'Aanunxio Threstssed.

London. Nov. 1-Gravs discontent
has broken out I'm the city Of Fiume
and Gabrielle d'Annunzio's regime is
threatened with disintegrstion. ths
Daily Express learns from Trieste
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since jan
uary l, 1912 $50: excess Of temperature since Oc-
tober /, 1919. 10; accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitatiou since January l, 1919, 0l2; excess OF
precipitation since October l. 1919, 53.
Temperature same date last year-Highest s.;
lowest, a.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

what the Red Cross -NempIihes
IL what we were hghtinc for.
CHAS. W. O'CONNOR.
SerEt. Co. d.. 26th Inf. Ward IS.
Walter Reed Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

Flower Week, Nov. ; to &
GUIDES display of flowers is su-
Ireme. 1914 F-Adv-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

The Mans store-omcIaI Weather
Report-Ifain and cooler.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-02

John the Red cres. and save mel,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
yud gn,ents Filed

terday, the first name being that or rhe
debtor: VA '''
In New York County
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Bonds
London Fur Auction

Fine fox skins are not in as good
demand in England as they were last
spring, while less valuable skins are
selling better. Cabled reports of the
auction Of c. NJ Lampson & Co. in
London lasc week state that cross fox
declined 30 per cent, compared to the
May sale, blue fox, 80 per cent, and
silver foxes as much as 30 per cent.
Black silver declined the full SO per
cent, while darks went down onv 20
Pr cent. Pale and silvery skins, which
mately May prices. Silver fox skins
brought from t25 to SllO apiece. Other
average prices announced for the sale
were tishe~. a; cross fox, $40; blue
fox, SIS. ana white fox, fl5.
ked tox advanced 10 per cent, COM
pared to May; gray fox, 25 per cent
n.tt - pe. cent The average
top price tor red fox was $40.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
CUBA CANE srsG%s coRroRArics

CUBA CANE 81 AR CORPORA Qil..
No'ics Of Special Meeting of Stockholders
4 special meeting of fnc stockhoi1.is "a,
ife Company h.s been ra.le.. fo take pace a.
the of,ier ~ 'hc rora.sr. 80 Ii. Wall
Sfr"et BornIrh - Manhattan >ee Ynfk
-. on f9esdav. HD.sfnn~f 2-fh. 1873 "a.
eleven O'clock A NJ fof sfe purpose ~ faf.
irE upon ne following ID nUruslfinf IhRf
lie Board cf lflre e.tufa ir.rf 4n0f f.a liA
lions aH fh"y FneA Rl.nt mas roafer .poa
the hui of p1 issue . lenc1fnr. fan-4 SOL
toe fuA.e 49, thia Hut.saHt ir as asKr0sa,o
principal amount Anf Nkfs. q - NHH ".o
fhr right g. convert fia grinfira' fHs "of
into shares y ci'i4t iou rffHk n Tie laHlal1
without par aAite al fh. rate Hf gao fri .afk
- sl'A slaf A'nei lifs hr .rflI f 20
lr'as. the ruuli er of SHARES thai ffat 'f
'.sis,s.t ail - such af iifionai ehRfa. t0 10
common shares without rsf ttile ani so a.
- iacreane rafAhlv ne WRtel rIlif4.I tiz
'rom ss..5eo con - fat.fsf 37f anf amend
ing Articles Third and tiffh - fac tartif
rafe ~ Incorporation fresi tirgN en1 -
any ans all other matters cnnner ei pffH Scr
anti 1flzAtiur. r5nter'ihil'fN aud dlef1tI-iAf
~ said ienenture bonfa and TIE afnrf-sl
a.neninieui vf fhe '"rfifcaf. - lrUaf .flf -.
'nn sr nny come a.fur" said uce' ing
For fhe pNrpnHrs af TIL. fneeslnx thr tteik
transfer books ot thr NomrRny Nii -
lns'i az O'Clock : 81 uu frfGsN SO
N"r4h.r 7th. 1918 and remain closed unrn
"a NJ GA W "Wednesday Novcsutsr .'th
1919.
is order Il ~ Board ~ Dir~cfors
MANUEL. HIONpA. President.
HENRY khDNEH Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Textile School ODens

Night sessions in the New York
School of Applied Textile Arts. 10.
West Thirtieth Street, will begin to.
night Day classes will be started next
Monday. Students have been recruited
among pupils in the city high schools
statesmen, designers weavers and othe,
workers in the textile industries. Spin.
ming, weaving, warping. designing. dve.
ing and all branches of the textile arts
VIII be taught. Several pieces of equip.
ment IN the way Of looms, knitting m a.
chinerv. dvo'~~ nr~ ~rtne -
been donated by textile manufacturing
mus ana aye .n.e.esLs
The school was founded and is beins
largely fostered by the Upholstery As.
sociation Of America,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11

Question: Please advise me rs To
safety of an investment in preferred
stock Of Patchogue Plymouth Mills
Corporation, stock selling at par-u.
G. R.
Answer.--Ihis preferred stock is a
good investment, in our opinion.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11

spEcIAL MEETING or THE srocK.
l.ld"rs ~ tn4 Sew f1rA rirv|- NtK
Corp wiii b" held Oh he 10TH >utrn' hef.
lals. o'clock j 81. ~ the oi'ic,. sts
Eat 9TH street, N~w York fhrpo~e -
y1e .HQf
ABRAHAM ifACHEo. Ters
NORRIS kUCNNEH See
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11

IN Ne" York County
AnspachsT, = hart rd, r. HrG Ponteeeno 1853 20
,,dae daehaSmann 11. ,.........; ;......., $50. 81
Ni,s"r'' 1al.S ta,S rahc's. lnc-..... 4s3 %
ii"tel ,onstructio Corporations 12l 81
- 1,Ins Inns Bros Coal Co.--Abrahani
Aclrrs,,.. 1'rrs et al ;.;,........ 1913 80
B,nn,s a, costs s:.or.,, 1850
NArhardt-F'red E. Rosebrooi
Ra.oss 90, T. re nfa,,..' ,....,,.. 2fs.41
r,slni andsr Glove Glove CO ,........ 2ss54 A.
benedetto sam, and Maryland
nhtSn TsfSnaity ,c9G.mpeopie etc. .. $500 90
an Phoenix National Bank OF
De sario, John A.-Mc Donald {. ~
c,saJ rt UdS, a;d costs ..r....,; los.75
Brown and Maryland Casualty
lo.-~People etc ......,'' % mn M
Edwards h;ngIneering CO.. Inc.
Eentral Trust Co. OF y. y.
Guaranty Trust Co. OF ~ Y
frederick A. Juilli-r-. ches-
ter \. Braman and Robert
Westaway, exrs.--i- Besner.
r,o1sv GGsSs har,.a =, r; 10157
c,"c,,a wsti o;,o !, ,.... 1l.a4s Sc
Guard. Mary P.-comm,onweaiitth 0i''''
r,ninfTa ho'ss V9%nstruetion %.s G,orpn....; 1o757
sa,la. Saal,n g. ms; costs. ....,. 14l.s:
;e'e +, WlIiiSIns; costs. l35. 0C
s - - Hinieh. costs. 1875. 0(
ssame-E- same =; Sv steamship Co; costs ll5.7s
same-B. {. Higiey: costs TX o, o,
Holmes, NJ A.-Commonwealth
holei construction Corpn..... 1o7.6I
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Business Troubles
Petitions in isanlsruptc,

Petitions ir bankruptcy filed in tne
United states District Court yesterday
We're follows:
FULTON MOTOR Truck COMPANY.
OF 100 broadway Liabilities and assets
rot stated. Principal creditors are.
pancey; Davis Press Inc 81 403. Ringer
Company s2.?00; Alexander Aderer. $2qs0.
attorneys for petitioner John = No
Govern. 141 Broadway.
Assignments
PTNCrS SIT.VERMAN. donler ~ dr.,
goods at ll42 First Avenue, Yesterday as
signed for the hon"'it or creditors TO oscar
Aronson of 80 Nassau Street
BERGER 4 KAUFMAN. manufacturing
furriers at 1925 Broadway. assigned for
the beneflt of creditors to Maurice l.
Snalne, Of 2S9 Broadway The partnera
are benjamin Berger ana Samuel Kauf-
PAUL BERNARD. INC. ladies' wear
az ~ East Thirty fourth Street assigned
iGr the benfit of creditors to Alenander
M,arcuson' of 25G Broadway. J. Louis
Paui is president of the corlpanv Witch
was incorporated ia 1917
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Questions and Answers

Note-In this department The
Tribune Will throw tho liRhf OF such
Information aE is a. - command or
the investment problems OK ita readers
4 cannot undertake to give edN ice on
speculation Questions or general In
terest will be answered IN this .'olumi..
Only initials will be used. Others will
be answered BY mail.
Address all queries inclos,ng
slammed a6dr"sscd envelope to
FINANCIAL EDITOR. The Tribune.
164 NanBau street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Investors Almanac

COUPON BONDS--Any bonds which
hare attached interest notes or coupons
,ohich may be presented for payment at
stated intervals as the interest becomes
due, and Which notes or coupons are
made payable to bearer.-Money and
Investments.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

S7,h TYNE goa.d Of Direction. Ia. a.,
PEIFEEREn 4 cisred quarterly dividend Of
Dt\ysNrNn one and three qusTtrfs Nk.
'N PEI ecu, ta- Preferred Cnp.al
stock OF the Company. payable Novrmt~r 10Th 1919 to
stockholders of record the -ose OF business cmts
ljlh. lYiH Transfer book. viii not be closed
a. r. WELLS. Isessarss