davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
new TAX BILL CATCHES
ALL SORTS OF PROPERTY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. Is. (Spl,)--
All sorts OF property which has been
escaping taxation in tho past will be
measure introduced In the house Fri
day afternoon, The bill provides for
the assessment Of all real estate, per-
sonalty, privileges and polls, 1t pro-
vldes for the assessment of properties
held by educational institutions which
are not used directly for educational
purposes, This viii include a vast
amount Of property owned by Wander
bile university, Ward-Belmont college
and other institutions In Nashville, as
well az a great volume Of property Of a
similar nature owned by institutions Of
learning In other sections Of the state,
This Is the last Of the Roberts tinan"
ella. reform measures which viii be. In
troduced before the legislative recess.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
PASTOR IS POUNDED
IN DELIGHTFUL WAY

In spite Of the ineIement weather
about rs Of the Greenland Hoights
church and community gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S, HighgaAes,
on Friday evening, n rendered the
pastor, the Rev. Geo, H. Martin, and
family, a most cordial reception After
much good cheer, an enjoyable program
and delicious refreshments they were
taken into a room apart and shown q
bounteous donation Of choice eatahiss-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
TELEPHONE RATES FIGHT
IS NOT YET SETTLED

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. Is. (Spl)-
Attorney-Genera Ross Collins is con-
tinuing his fight to secure an injunc-
tion against the enforcement OF tele-
phone rates recently instituted by the
acknowledgement Chancellor Lamar
Easterling, who on Tuesday refused to
grant a writ Of supercedeas so that the
case might be tried before the state
supreme court.
Judge Robert Mayes, associated with
Gen. Collins In the fight, will file a re-
quest for a writ Of ~supercedeas with
one of the justices Of the supreme
court, and the next step will be the de-
cision OF this Judge, The case is Of un-
usual interest and Importance because
of the bearing 1t will have on similar
suits In other states.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15

Music at the First Methodist church
Sunday will be as follows.
MORNING.
Organ Prelude
Mrs. Bessilee Erwin Reese,
Professional Hymn No. 25,,,...,.,,
Anthem-I WIN Greatly Rejoice ,0wst
Mrs. ]. A. Scott and Choir.
Offertory-come, Holy Spirit Schneider
Mrs, T, r. Easley, Mrs, j. A,
Scott, Edward Hoffman, Rich q
ard Martin.
Reeesslonal Hymn No, 5A5,..,.,...
Postlude NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EVENING. t
IFeluue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Anthem-AEain as Evening Shad-
ow Fails ,a,..,.,..,,,,,....W West
Offertory NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
First Methodist Quartet.
Postlude observation-disclosures.
Mrs, Bessilee Erwin Reese. organist.
Richard NJ, Martin, director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
SEAMAN AMOS BAUM
IS SAFE ON SHIP

A. Il. COIN, a23 North Bellevue boule-
ward, has received word from Halifax,
n. s.. that his nephew, Seaman Amos
Baum, aboard the distressed tanker,
j, NJ, Guffey, off Cape Race, had been
safely transferred to another ship along
with the remainder Of the crew. Coins
word came through relatives In jack
son, Tenn who received the word d.
rectiy from Senator Shields, The na-
ture Of the trouble aboard the shin
which sent out s. Q. s., calls, has moi
been learned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
QUICK WORK STOPS
DANGEROUS FIRES

Fire originating in the attic Of the
home Of Mrs. Paul e. Gieselmann, 215
Driver street, early Friday night, was
under good Roadway when discovered
at 1857 o'clock. The firemen confined
the flames to the attic and reof, hold
ing the damage down to around $700.
-Four other alarms were answered
before midnight Friday, and the fire.
men raced quite a few miles through
the cold and wind, Two OF the other
alarms were for grass fires and an
other was a false alarm.
Coal dropping from the Crate at the
home of Mrs. ]. L. williams, 1853 Vance
avenue, ignited the carpet and floor
ing at $50 o'clock. Firemen ended
the danger before the house and cor
tents were damaged.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
DAVID HuRr.

AS David S. Friedman, merchant sRA
Mosby street, stepped from a streets
car late Friday afternoon at Main
street and Butler avenue he was
bowled over by an automobile driven
Ark, suffering severe bruises on ths
right side and legs. Nh, SchaffeF
placed Mr.. Friedman in his car and
carried him home. He was not conI
sldered seriously injured
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
SUSPECT RELEASED,

PApUCAH, Ky, Feb, Is. (Spll-A
man arrested on suspicion of tho rob
berry Of mail sacks at the Illinois Gem
trail railroad stations at Roar, Viola
and Hickory, has been released, II
is believed that a band of young boys
committed the burglaries and authoPi-
ties are working on the case,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
ONE FULTON COUNTY
MAN IS MENTIONED

HICKMAN, Ky, Feb, Is, tSpl THE
Kentucky state council of defense a
few days ago announced n remarkable,
although incomplete, list Of Kentuok-
ians who have won imperishable fame
on the battlefield or In some other
branch OF the country's service during
the war. Only one man from Fulton
county Is mentioned-Serst. Rufus At
| wood. negro. OF Hickman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
Local Music Notes.
COURT AVENUE.

Music at the Court Avenue Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning will be
as follows:
Organ Voluntary-Even Song, Martin
Mrs. VIM. Bollinger.
Hymn-Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me-.
Anthem-Oh, Be Joyful in the Lord j..
Solo-Lord, Be Merciful ....... Bartlett
Mrs. Wiley.
Hymn-Thers Is a Fountain Filled
With Blood
Observation-Disclosures March .,,....C Clark
Mrs. BOllinger.
Mrs. Edmund Wiley, director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
FIRST

Music at the First Baptist church
Sunday will be as follows:
MORNING.
organ voluntary
Miss Lucy Andrews.
Anthem-Through the Mist of
Doubt and Sorrow. .,...... Whitby
Organ 0ffeTtory
Anthem--Jesus, Lover Of My Soul
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Whitby
IpblluuS
EVENING,
Organ recital by Miss Andrews al
1880 o'clock.
Anthem-The Vesper Prayer. Bracket
Organ Offertory
Solo-Far From My Heavenly Home
ra.,..,..,v,..,,,.,,..... Briggs
Miss Lameta Carter.
Organ Postlude
Edmund Wiley, director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15

ment, and | bought a cake Of Cutieum
Soar and o box Of Cutieura Ointment
and | am healed" Signed L. c.
colsgroye, Box III, Gresntop, Mo.
cutieura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for your skin
and all toilet uses, Battle with Soap,
soothe with Ointment, dust with
Talcum,
Sample Zach Free by Mail. Address postcard;
''outieurA, Dept n, hOgtoR," Sold everywhere,
seap Sc. Ointment q and Soc. TAleum Csc,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
THAN
WH|SKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Alcoholic Elixir, Called
AspironaI, Medlcated With
Latest Scientific Remedies
Used and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent CompliCa-
tionS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
ITCHING So BAD
COULD mot SLEEP
From Eczemaon Face, Spreadon
krmsin BIotches, CuticuraH Heals,
Eczema broke out all over my
face and spread all over my arms in

MUG Icu uIOINHch anu NIup"
tions that caused a burn
ing sensation. ! got SO bad
that | could not sleep nights
for the itching, and my skin
was inAamed and sore.
II saw an advertisement
for CutieuTa Soapand oint-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15

DAILY HOME HELPS

sand bar which obstructs the Mem
phis haFboF, II the project Is success
tuls Tfvermen say, only one high water
VIII De necessary TO wash away Mud
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
UNITARIAN,

The musical program at the Unitarian
services in New Majestic No. ! Sunday
morning will be as follows;
Organ Prelude-Romance In + Flat
.,u,..,,..,,,,.,.,I,., Williams
Mrs, Frank Sturm.
Song-NForward Through the Ages
Observation-Disclosures. st. Gertrude
Congregation.
Observation-Disclosures 1,.,,,,.,G rennish
Mrs, Sturm.
Vocal solo-Lead, Kindly Light. -.
Observation-Disclosures, Ashford
Mrs. ], @, Bailey.
Song-Nearer, My God, to Thee,
Observation-Disclosures. Bethany
Congregation.
Postlude-postlude In .,,,,.,H offmeT
Mrs. Frank Sturm, organist.
Mrs. ]. @. Bailey, soloist.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
IDLEWILD PRESBYTERIAN

The musical program for Sunday at
the Idlewild Presbyterian church will
be as follows:
MORNING.
Organ Prelude
Anthem--Out Of Heaven ....,..,, Cowen
Mrs. Clyde Parke and Choir.
Offertory--Where Ia My Wandering
(By ~request,)
Idlewild Quartet,
organ IOSkluue
EVENING.
Organ Prelude
Anthem-How Dear Are Thy Coun-
sells .,,,..,,....,.....,,.,W Wilkinson
Mrs, Clyde Parke, Mrs. Chas. .
Birk, G. c. Edmondson, =. A,
Lancaster,
Offertory-rTorTents in Summer, ElgaT
Choir.
Organ Postlude
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
CENTRAL BAPTIST.
PRAYER,

The following program will be rem
dered at the Central Baptist church
Sunday;
MORNING,
SIbAH TTdIuue '.'..,s.s.,.. s'.ss.s
Ernest +. Hawke.
Anthem-Praise the Lord. 80. Kotchmer
Mrs. Catherine Scherer Jones,
Mrs, r. w, North, jos. r. Jack
son, G. L. Montgomery.
Quartet-Through the Day Thy
Love ..,....,.......,.r.....S Shelly
Quartet Choir.
Organ Postlude
EVENING,
The Central Male quartet will sing
several special selections at the eve
ming service, preceded by ~stereoptieon
views and a short organ recital by
Ernest T. Hawke.
Organ Prelude
Ernest Il. Hawke.
Quartet-Sun OF My Soul. .,... Towner
Chas. J, Reitz, Jos, r. Jackson,
G. L. Montgomery, II. f, Bray.
OffeEtory-My Son, Give Me Thy
Heart Fuller
Central Male Quartet.
Organ Postlude
Ernest F, Hawke, organlst,
G. L. Montgomery, director.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-15
FIRST METHODIST.

ORGAN Roatluue ,,,.,..,,,...,.,,
Edmund Wiley, director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

might with greater accuracy and
force hurl the sharp bits of granite
and the heavy sticks at him. Time
and again did Numa charge-sud-
den, vicious chargeS-but tho 1.-the.
active tormentor always managed 70
eludc him and with such irsolent
ease that the lion forgot oven his
great hunger in tho consuming pas
sion of his rage. leaving his meat
for considerable spaces of time in
vain efforts to catch his enemy.
The apes and Tarzan pursued tho
great beast to natural clearing,
where Numa evidently determined
to make a last stand, taking up his
position in the center Of the open
space, which was far enough from
any tree to render him practically
immune from the rather erratic
throwing Of the apes, though Tar
zan still found him with most per-
slstent and aggravating frequency.
This, however, did not suit the
ape-man, since Numa now suffered
an occasional missile with no more
than a snarl, while he settled him
self to partake of his delayed feast.
Tarzan scratched his head, ponder
ing some more effective method of
Otfense, for he had determined to
prevent Numa profiting in any way
through his attack upon the tribe.
The ape-man reasoned against the
future, while the shaggy apes
thought only of their present hatred
of this ancestral enemy. .Tarzan
guessed that should Numa find it
an easy thing to snatch a meal from
the tribe of Kerchak, it would be
but a short time before their exist
cnce would be one living nightmare
of hideous watchfulness and dread
Numa must be taught that the kill
ing of an ape brought immediate
punishment and no rewards. 1t
would take but a few lessons to in
sure the former safety of the tribe
This must be some old lion whose
failing strength and agility had
forced him to any prey that he COulC
catch; but even a single lion, un.
disputed, could exterminate the
tribe, or at least make its existence
so precarious and so terrifying that
life would no longer be a pleasant
condition.
"Let him hunt among the Go
mangani," thought Tarzan. "HC
will find them easier prey. | vii
teach ferocious Numa that he ma!
not hunt the Mangani."
But how to wrest the body of hi
victim from the feeding lion was thC
first question to be solved. At las
Tarzan hit npon the plan. To any on,
but Tarzan of the Apes it nigh
have seemed rather risky plan, ant
perhaps it did even to him; but Tar
zan rather liked things that con
tanned a considerable element o
danger. At any rate, | rather doub
that you or | would have chosen {
similar plan for foiling an angry ant
a hungry lion.
Tsrzan required assistance in tn,
scheme he had hit upon and his as
! sistant must be equally as brave ant
almost as bctive as he, fhe ape
fear is p'Difcity. ! inone5 away. z :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

Gunto swung from a limb in Il
tree before him. Gunto was scream
ing warnings and advice.
"Catch me-" cried Tarzan, and
with his heavy burden leaped straight
forA the big bull hanging there by
his hind feet and ono forepaw. And
Gunto caught thcm--the big ape
man and the dead weight Of the
slain She-ape-caught them with one
great, hairy paw and whirIed them
upward until Tarzan'S finger, closed
upon a nearby branch.
Beneath, Numa loapcd; but Gunto
heavy and awkward as he nav have
appeared, was as quick as Manu-,
the monkey, so that the lions talcns
but barely grazed him. scratching a
! bloody streak beneath one hairy arm.
Tarzan carried Mamka's CORPSE to
a high crotch, where even Sheeta,
the panther, could not get it. Numa
paced angrily back and forth be-
meath the tree, roaring frightfully.
he had been robbed of his kill and
ms revenge also. He was very saw
age indeed; but his despoilers were
well out Of his reach, and after
hurilng a few taunts and missiles at
! nm they swung away through the
trees, fercely reviling him.
larzan thought much upon the
little adventure of that day. He
1orcsaw what might happen should
| the great carnivora of the Jungle
turn their serious attention upon the
tribe of Kerchak, the great ape, but
equally he thought upon the wild
scramble of the apes for safety
when Numa first charged among
them. There is little humor in the
jungle that is not grim and awful.
The beasts have little or no con
ccptlon of humor; but the young
Lnglishman saw humor in many
things which presented nc humorous
angle to his associates.
Since earliest childhood he had
been a Searcher after fun, much to
the sorrow of his fellow-apes, and
now he saw the humor of the
frightened panic of the apes anG
the baffled rage of Numa even in
this grim Jungle adventure which
had robbed Mamka of life, anc
jeopardizcd that of many members
of the tribe.
1t was but a few weeks later that
Sheeta, the panther, made a sudder
rush among the tribe and snatchet
little balu from a tree where il
had been hidden while it's mother
sought food. Sheeta got away will
his small prize unmolested. Tar
zan was very wroth. He spoke t.
the bulls of the ease with which
Numa and Sheeta, in single moon
had slain two members of the tribe
"They will take us all for food,
he cried. "We hunt as we viii
through the jungle, paying no heec
to approaching enemies. Ever
Manu-, the monkey, does not so. HI
keeps two or three always watch
ing for enemies. Pacco, the zebra
and Wappi, the antelope, have thos'
about the herd who keep watcl
while the others feed, while we, tbs
great Mangani. let Numa, and Sa
4 H ! = -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

( Dor, ard Shecta come when they will
and carry us off to feed their balus."
"Gr-r-rump," said Numgo.
"What are we to do ?" asked Taug.
1--WE, too, should have two or three
always watching for the approach
| of Numa, and Sabor, and Sheeta,'
| replied TarZan. "No others need we
fear, except Histah, the snake, and
if we watch for the others we will
see Histah if he comes, though glid-
ing ever so silently"
And so it was that the great apes
Of the tribe of Kerchak posted SEN
tries thereafter, who watched upon
three sides while the tribe hunted,
scattered less than had been their
wont.
But Tarzan went abroad alone, for
Tarzan was a man-thing and sought
amusement and adventure and such
humor as the grim and terrible
jungle offers to those who know it
and do not fear ia weird humor
shot with blazing eyes and dappled
with the crimson of lifeblood. While
others sought only food and love,
Tar2an of the Apes sought food and
JOY.
One day he hovered above the
paliSaded village Of Mbonga, the
chief, the jet cannibal of the jungle
, primeval. He saw, as he had seen
I tnp
Rabba Kega, decked out in the head
and hide of Gorge, the buffalo. 1t
amused TarZan to see a Gomangani
parading as Gorge; but it suggested
nothing in particular to him until
he chanced to see stretched against
the side of Mbonga's hut the skin
of lion with the head still on. Then
broad grin widened the handsome
face of the savage beast-youth.
Back into the jungle he went un-
til chance, agility, strength and cum
ming, backed by his marvellous power
Of perception, gave him an easy
meal. If Tarzan felt that the world
owed him a living he also realized
that it was for him to collect it.
nor was there ever better collector
than this son of an English lord
who knew even less of the ways of
his forebears than he did of the fore.
bears themselves, which was moth
ing.
1t was quite dark when Tarzar
returned to the village of Mbonga
and took his now polished perch il
the tree which overhangs the pail
sade upon one side of the walled
inclosure. AS there was nothing ir
particular to feast upon in the vii
lage there was little life in the
single street, for only an orgy Of
flesh and native beer could draw
out the people of Mbonga. Tonight
they sat gossiping about their cook
ing fires, the older members of the
tribe; or, if they were young, paired
off in the shadows cast by the palm.
thatched huts.
Tarzan dropped lightly into the
village, and sneaking stealthily in
the concealment of the denser. .shad,
ows, approached the hut of the chief
Mbonga. Here he found that which
he sought. There were warriors al
about him; but they did not know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

,,,,r,, ,,..., r.,I ....- .r ,.
,,. :. ''i TiI'I ''u5' 'i'.' pa?
t,i' c,,, ,'i'Ullo' IN a. t.,I' -
nf +ln t;I,o tL t'.'' lJ"' ~ a., .,'C ;nt GoI,
W. ,Lo',r. ,pt t' ,'J oII' o''' t''''' ~ x ~
hro;n aS,. -,,,r y, r,ai,.I 80 u.s. ,,'I =" ,r,, SS
zan * wo drsrriLo or7oro o,,rsolTo.
as fricndsh,n At 1aost war,an
knew. Taun r.o, courapnous a,d bo
was rourr and or;c .nd rnrdor
fuliv n,rscIcL
"-oug,:. c,.:od fro oro-n,or Tbo
,,rcat ano look oil nm fron dood
limb hc was a4tar,rtinc n toor fro,,,
lightni0c-bI,.4nd +roo "Co closo
+o NIn,a avid ror,.,, hin, " soid ror
zan "Nvor,.v him, untI bo cboroos
Lard hin, o,vo, rror, +ho bodr of
Non,I,o Ko.r hin, ov,o,. os Ionr. ~,
Won can"
/ Targ noddod uo wos ocro,s +ho
clearing from Tarzar Wrostirr tbo
limb ~ Lost f,on, +Lo .roo 10 J.o,
ned to Tho oround and odv,rcod +n.
ward n.rnoo rrou,I;ro and borl,;no
ont his insnIts Tbe worr;od 1ion
/ l,oLod m opd ,o.o ~ bic, foo+ IT,,
rail wnr+ c+iTI. oroot ord To,o
t,,,,od i, ai,,h+ for bo Lrov thnt
warniro s;grcI Of tho cbaroo
p. L.L:., 49,. 49,.
o,,;,l.I,. l, 4s, '.'L ~ ''on' : 81 ''''s' M on
cIoarirg and tbe bodv Of Namka
Nur,o all his ovos for Torr did
not see tbe ano.mar Instead bc
. shot fo,,word af+or Tho eoo;no brI,
who had trrnnd in Aight mot an in.
stant foo soon si,co he reacbed tbo
nearest treo but a vard or two ahoad
of the rrrsuinp demon like a cat
the hcavv onthronoid scon,narod ur
the hole Of his sanctuary Numa's
taIons missing him bv little more
than inches
>,
uoath a. % o'is". 4~lr a, ."e .,on pau.1eu .s oe w
a I',' s,t " ..' "a, ing Up az 'IiG np,
.n %Hu 'Jal I ing u"s'' 'l'e ea'I vi Iie'npieu @
LiI r'' ,.;II |1 I ~tHeu pu'N ae"I" W" al
.. nLo. '',',, ''''" as Nv Civ ~ iIi, '''
and ba cborgod hocL ovon wow
rnroc;ousIv than bo had cooo fo,
what he saw was the nakpd man,
thing running toward the farthr,
trees with the bloody carcass of hi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

The next complete Jungle Tale" will
appear Saturday, July &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Young Women and Girl.
The Gordon-Roney School

For Girls. x1l2 Spruce Street
EoSi sardss and Gym Mas RoNnx. Priss 81
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07
Toronto
Bid Ask
WHY'S Plans to Expand
Chelsea Exchange Bank
Picks II. [. Shepherd, of Toledo,
to Head the Local
institution

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. Oh. l. Shep-
herd resigned as first vice-president
and director of the Ohio Savings Bank
and Trust Company to-day. He has
accepted the presidency of the Chelsea
Exchange Bank Of New York Cityti ten
dcred to him by John n. WHY'S, who
during the past year has purchased a
dominating interest in the bank.
Mr.. Shepherds resignation was pre-
sented at special meeting of the
board of directors of the Ohio Say
ings Bank. He informed the directors
he expected to take up his new du-
ties about November l.
Mr.. WHY'S said that the Chelsea
Bank is small institution of about
S1000G,O00 deposits, located at West
Thirtyfourth Street, New York Citq,
and was purchased for the purpose Of
forming the nucleus of d substantial
institution doing general banking
and trust business. 1t is his intention
to change the name of the bank to the
Chelsea Trust Company, and an option
has been exercised for new kuarters at
the corner of Madison Avenue and
Thirty-cighth Street. Mr. Willys said
he intended to centre all of his large
business activities in the new quarters
and would occupy five or six floors of
tn ebuildng
New-York tribune., 1919-10-07

5000 acres. Company refnes it's own
crude petroleum into finished products,
and owns 320 tank cars. No funded
debt. Capital stock outstanding $685.
235. par value $500. On May 5, 1919.
authorized stock was increased from
S10,000,O0O to S25.0OO,O00, and company
offered shareholders 100000 shares
additional stock at SIS to extent of so
per cent of their holdings. Company
was paying at last report at rate of 10
rcr cent per annum. Reported in June
that company besides paying quart
criy dividend of 2lo per cent had de-
clared a stock dividend of 25 per cent.
We have no financial statement Of COM
pany.
Questions: The writer would appre-
ciate information as to personnel of
the Board of Directors of the Coca Cola
Company. Would also appreciate IL
you can give names and connections
". l..
Answer: The following were elected
directors of the Coco Cola Company: ::
". {. Bradley, assistant secretary.
Guarantee Trust Company. of New
York; {. II. Gambler, president; s. c.
Dobbs. vice president; Harold Hirsch,
Lawyer, Atlanta, Georgia; Louis K.
l.iEgett, L1ggett Drug Stores: w. f.
McCaw, Trust Company of Georgia; J.
II. Nunnal!y. Candy Manufacturers,
Atlanta; E. w. Stctson. vice presidenl.
Guaranty Trust Company. Of New
York: f. V. X. Thayer, president, Chase
National Bank, New York; L. Woodruff
Atlanta, Georgia.
Question: | am thinking of buying
some of the foreign bonds like Cove rn-
ment of Sweden, or Swiss Government.
Do YOU consider them GOOD as our rail
road bonds? | want something safe to
pay about per cent net 7. J. D.
Answer: We know of nothing which
would cause us to advise particular rly
against investment in Swedish Govern
mcnt and Swiss Government external
bonds. Presumably, an external loan
Of nation Is prior to it's internal
loans, although we do not know
whether or not this question has been