davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
FORMER SoUTHsTDER. AGED ~.
TAKES BRIDGE, AGED "a YEARS

b nr George r. Harding. who mum
bcrs nnety-four winters former
resident If the Southsidc. wrote to his
sister Mrs r r. Burton, Of South
Richmond. Of his marriage recently In
Jacksonville. Fla. to Mrs Matte
Shaddick. OF South Carolina. who Is
sixty-four years old. The pastor.
Rev Chastine v. waugh. who used to
tive on the sSourNsfde, and rs sixty
eight years old. performed the cere-
mony. pr. Harding is still an active
dentist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
NJ. r. SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY
MEETING CALLED OFF

Owinr to the starting Of the Billy
Sunday campaign at the auditorium
January IL. the regular meeting OF
the NJ. r, Sunday school society which
was to be held at Centenary NJ. r
church will be called on Order of the
president, ]. r. Chappell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
Montague Mfg. Co.
southwest Corner Tenth and Main
SASH. DOORS aNrs MINDS
lite Whisper That
Comes 10 The hig,,t
The Cloriou. Knowledge Wo1as.a
Cain Whom n Woad=rfal Thoushe
Stea!s Over Them.


Happiness in It's uost thrilling degree
oornes to WOMAN with the thought Of poc.
scSslrg bscy.
Every vornt.a III tho toy Of coming moth
cfhors. shcu.d Erepsra her xsgtsri fCs
ghc unusual strain. Three generations have
soand tao tried and .el,ah.a preparation.
A,thcr's Tr'e..c, Of TO srea.sst hslr 1t such
hta,. BY to daily use throughout the
1crod. tEs gsla CT the sb6c:nen y msdc
- and e.ast,c. e-pae d.ng muscles relax
ts''T whoa baby arrives, and pain Ct Ii.
1855 Is In ta3 way avoided. Y s,'.'a'-., -
ne inf.mlaasioa u breast glands Is
.s,1thed.
pnt,'n f.rya your druggist, BY all means,
las great preparation which science b.s of.
,oi!scrs.
Write tho Br7,,ae.d Regulator ccmpeny
Dept D, Lamar building, Atlantis, Georgia.
Tor their hcipful and !ntsrcatisg MOt6er.
i.ood Book. aad hegin The uss Of Mothers
friend. 1t Ia for external use. u absolutely
s@fc and wonderfully effective. 1893. q. q
And ienser4er. tarrc 10 nothing 70 taks
tie place Ct MOTHERS FRIEND
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
pcnsion BOARD Kcnppointe,l.

William r. L3ghtfoot, George ].
Hooper and Philip r. Brown were re-
appointed yesterday as pension
board by Judge Richardson OF hust-
ings court This board VIII have to
do with the examination OF ali nppli-
cations for pensions OF old soldiers
who fought with Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
PACKERS MAINTAIN
packers who are the market for the
farmers product.

packers VINO are the market Tor the
farmers product.
Banks which finance the commits
sion men and through them the stock
raisers arc controlled by tho packers
II 1t la to their interest to force a
rush of animals to the market and
break the prices. they can call loans
on the producers and tho livestock
comes TO the market The same
packers OWE the stock yards and
make their profit there. They are
he landlords. OF the commission men
and the entire business OF the COM
mission men is dependent on their
good will.
In covering this ground the witness
went over part OF the testimony that
the federal trade commission covered
in It's packers report and theid con-
clusion was the same--the need for a
free com Etitive market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
city NE VS. IN B r / E F

Tor him on wednesday. Mr.. Pettus
one Of the oldest employees. made
beautiful address Of farewell and pre-
sented 4 fountain pen. !.
DR.. Kempcr will leave Richmond foi
his new charge IN Memphis the latter
will leave at the salne time for Lex.
ington, KY. where they will spend a
week visiting relatives. and friends
before going to their now home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11

Sunday: colder sunday.
Local Temperature Yesterday.
Ia noon temperature ........,. 81
3 NJ. temperature ............ 40
8 p. NJ temperature ............ So
Max temperature to p. M. 40
Min. temperature to p. No.. Is
Mean temperature .............. 20
Normal temperature ............ 3S
Def. in temperature yesterday =. y
Def. in temperature since Jan. L.. IS
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last IL hours .......... 0
Rainfall last "a hours ........ .
Def. in rainfall since March l.. 66
Excess In rainfall since Jan. t... 40
Local Observation ut r. NJ Yesterday
Temperature. IS: humidity. 81; wind
direction. southwest: wind velocity,
Is: weather, clear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
THE WEATHER

Washington. Jan. 1o.-Forecast:
virginia--Fair Saturday, much cold
er at night Sunday. fair and cold.
North Carolina--Fair Saturday and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-11
]. 5. AND BRITAIN

(continued from. Page enc. }
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Dismissed % Years Ago.
Teacher, 81, Reinstated
Miss Everett's Restoration Ap.
proved by Education Board;
Law Department Acts Next

Inc Board of Education yesterday
afternoon approved, subject to review
by the Corporation Counsel, the appli,
cation of Miss Ida A. Everett, sixty
four years old, substitute teacher in
Public School 165, for reinstatement.
Twenty-Five years ago, after she had
taught twenty-five years, Miss Everett
was dismissed, following complaint to
the Board of Education that she had
written love letter to a friend of her
youth, himself married and a teacher.
MISS Everett at first denied but later
admitted writing the letter. The com
plant, made by the mans wife, was
later withdrawn by her
Miss Everett in her application said
she must earn her own living. She
waived all claim to pension. The prin-
cipal Of Public School 1866 where she is
substituting. wrote the Board of Edu-
cation in her behalf
IN September, 1918, Miss Everett OBJ
tanned license as substitute and
atafted teaching at Public School 165.
Inen her dismissal became known and
ner Incense was revoked by Superin
tendent Ettinger. 1t was renewed last
July.
Yesterdays action followed a special
William j. o'Shea, who said said lnsr"uen' her pun'
lshment had been sufficient.
Aiming S. Prall, president of the
board OF Education, Urged Miss Ev-
erett's reinstatement.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

Associated Textile Industries: G. f
Nye and William F. Garcelon. repre-
senting mill interests; Henry C. Att.
will, chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission, and John N. Cole, Commits
sioner of Public Works.
Mr.. Buckland said the railroads Of
New England had been hit harder than
those in any other section Of the coun.
try. During government control New
England roads have been able to carr
but 29.9 per cent Of the government,
guarantee, while other roads have
earned more than Is per cent. H.
enumerated the hardships on New Eng.
land roads that caused their poor show
ing.
IF our government can afford n
loan billions to foreign countries to en-
able them to win the war, it can af.
ford to refund the indie ebtedness of it,
domestic railroads to enable them tc
rehabilitate themselves" Mr.. Buck.
land said.
Discussing the coal situation, Percy
r.. Todd, regional railroad director
said: Gwen with the calling off Of the
coal strike it will be necessary to en-
force rigid regulations for at least .
month or two"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Women to Picket Wall St.
In Protest for Russia
Starve as Result of
Governments Inhurman Pol
icy," Says Mrs. Blatch


The American Woman's Emergency
Committee will picket Wall Street to-
morrow at noon in protest against the
blockade of ships bound for Russia.
Thousands of women and children
in Russia are being starved to death
as a result of this governments in
human policy" said Mrs, Harriet Stan
ton Blatch, at meeting of the COM
mittee yesterday. in which plans for
the demonstration tomorrow were
made.
The chairman of the Woman's
Emergency Committee is Miss Clara
Louise Rowe. Other members who will
lead the parade are Miss Helen Todd.
Mrs. Toscan Bennett, Miss Mary
Dreier. Mrs. Henry Leach. Mrs. John
Macy. Miss Hazel MacKaye, Miss Char
lotte Rudyard, Miss Nellie M. Smith.
Mrs. George T. Hendrie, of Detroit,
and Miss Mary Ingham of PHILADELPHIA.
The women will fall into line at 12
O'Clock at Broadway and Wall Street.
The Woman's Emergency Committee
is also raising 100000 to provide a
shipload of food for Russia. Clearance
papers Tor these "ships of mercy" the
women say, will be demanded solely on
humanitarian grounds. Mrs. Frank A.
Vanderlip, wife of the banker. is one
of the committee which is helping to
raise this fund, but Mrs. Vanderlip
does not intend to help with the picket
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
$3, 900 in House, Widow
Nearly Dies From Hunger

Two patrolmen. summoned by neigh.
bors who hadn't seen Mrs. Pauline
Bischoff about her home at 337 De-
catur Street, Brooklyn, for several days,
broke down vestibue doors, inner doors
and the door of the parlor late last
night and found her nearly dead from
hunger and cold on the floor. She was
taken to Kings County Hospital. Her
primary trouble, it is said, is rheuma-
tlsm and senile dementia.
She is eighty years old, widow and
TOR ten years has lived alone in the
house. which she owns. Three thou.
sand dollars in cash, bankbooks show
ing, deposits of $4,000 and a consid
erable amount Of jewelry was taken
by the police for safe keeping.
The house was we'll furnished
Paintings which appeared to be valuable
adorned the walls. The rugs were of
good material. There was neither heat
nor water in the house. The police
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
King Relieves Wisconsin
Senator 20 Minutes to
Recover Breath, Then
the Attack Is Renewed
No Indication of End
Cummins Measure Validates
20 Years of Jugglery,
Is One of the Charges

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-When the
Senate recessed tonight Senator La
Toilette (Republican), of Wisconsin,
had not closed his address on the Cum
Minis railroad bill Ie has spoken two
days and will resumr tomorrow. There
was no indication relative to how much
more time nc mirnt require, and lead
ors sai6 they nssw had no idea when
The bill might be passed.
Senator La Toilette held the floor
continuously throughout the session,
and after he had been talking two
hours Senator King (Democrat), of
Utah. went to his rescue with a de-
mand for quorum, which gave him a
twenty minute breathing spell. For
some time the Senate sat idle and
twirled its thumbs while efforts were
being made to round up quorum.
which finally was obtained by breaking
up a CONN it.See meeting.
Attacking the bill as a measure espe-
cially designed to help the roads with
their reSurn to private operation, SEN
ator La Toilette declared that its en-
actmen' would CONSTITUTE the great
est stain on legislation in the history
OF the American nation
Roads Accused of Chicanery
"There is nowhere in this bill one
clause in TIE interest of the people"
said Senator La Toilette, who charged
that the measure sought to validate
all the chicanery of seventy years of
railroad jugglery" and fasten it on the
people.
way legislatcn." he added, that you
cannot do any wrong to the railroads
and want to put this across: You
cannot hurt the roads or holders of
railway securities because the courts
viii rot permit it. The courts will
make sire that there is no confisca-
tion OF property and will assure hold
crs of securities fair return on the
actual value OF the property"
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. IN a statement to-day
calling attention to its referendum last
year on reeded railroad legislation,
said that unless the government adopt
ed railroad policy that would enable
private corporations to meet expenses
and obtain necessary capital corporate
operation will fail and the government
will have to resume the burden of
operating and probably Of owning the
roads
Elliott II. Goodwin, general secretary
Of the chamber, asked business men to
urge Congress to include in railwav
legislation soon TO be enacted "a ru.c
Of rate making designed to yield suf
iicient revenue to enable the railroa.is
0 furnish the se,-Iice that is required
by the public"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Conev island to Promote
$4,000, 600 Boardwalk

At mass meeting held under the
auspices Of the Coney Island Board
of Trade last night Borough Pres dent
Edward Riegelmann of Brooklyn ex-
blamed plans for Sd 800 900 board
walk for Coney Island and steps were
aiken to send delegation of bust
ness men to City Hall. Manhattan, to-
morrow t. discuss the matter with the
Board Of Estimate.
Borough President Riegelmann said
0lans drawn by engineers contemplate
ed cunstruction OF boardwalk from
ocean PARKWAY to West Thirty eighth
Street. distance of about two and .
nalf miles the walk to be built upon
concrete piers. The suggested method
Of paylnent--65 per cent to be LEVIED
against property in the Borough OF
Brooklyn and 35 per cent on Coney
Island property-me considerable op-
position, but Mr.. Riegelmann replied
hat if they expected Manhattan or
the Bronx to help pay for the I'M
provement no boardwalk would be
quilt.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
All New England
Governors Demand
Aid for Railroads
Disaster Predicted if Lines
Are Returned Under Pres
ent Conditions; Legisla.
ton Urged for Relief
Special Correanond.ne,

Special Correspondence
BOSTON, Dec. 10.-The Governors of
all the New England States attended n
conference at the State House this
afternoon on invitation of Governor
Coolidge, and resolutions were unani
mously adopted setting forth that the
return of the New England railroads to
private control under present con-
dltions will be manifestly disastrous
to New England industries, institutions
and investors"
One resolution called upon Congress ss
to enact legislation to remedy the stu
alton before the roads are returned.
The Governors further resolved that
the United States Shipping Board be
requested to assign some of it's largest
vessels to New England ports.
third resolution, apart from the
coal situation, expressed the opinion
that Brigadier General Clarence R. Ed
wards, commander of the Department
OF the Northeast, was entitled to a
rank commensurate with the service
he rendered during the war while lead
ing the 26th (Yankee) Division in
France. Edwards is said 20 be the only
ofhcer of his rank serving in France
who has not been decorated by his own
government. Ten officers have been
promoted cover his head" it was as
serted.
Fuel Problem Discussed
While the conference was devoted
principally to consideration Of the New
England railroads and water trans
poration. the fuel problem received So
ricus attention. The Governor o. each
state where an administrator has not
been named will appoint such an off
immediately. it was promised.
Specific recommendations adopted
are that the government guarantees 8
shall be continued to the railroads
until rates have been put into effect
which will restore the pre-war relation
ships; that the roads be paid the
amount of working capital on hand
when taken under Federal control, and
that their indebtedness to the govern
ment be funded until they are able to
rehabilitate their credit
The Governors attending the con-
ference. in addition to Governor Cool
ldge, who presided. were Carl E. Milli-
ken, of Maine; John H. Bartlett, of
New hampshire; Pcrciva w. Clement,
of Vermont; R. Livingston Beeckman,
Of Rhode Island. and Marcus H. Hal
comb, of Connecticut
Prominent among the others were
James Fl. Hustis, chairman of the Bos-
ton and Maine directors; E. G. Buck
land, president of the New Haven
Railroad; E. c, Smith, president of the
Central Vermont Railroad; J. II. Ham
n1ond, president of the Bangor and
Aroostook Railroad; Morris Mcdonald
president of the Maine Central Rail
road; J. Weston Allen, representing
the Boston Chamber of Commerce
President Charles A. Andrews, of the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
IL, 900 Greeks Return Home,
Taking Large Sums of None,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Nearly
10000 Greeks returned home from the
United States during the four months
June to September, in spite of exces-
sive steamship fares and difficulties ex-
perienced in obtaining passports, &C
cording to report from Consul Gen
eral Weddell, at Athens.
The returning Greeks took with
them a large amount of money in the
form of drafts and bank notes. Since
January | postal money orders
amounting to $25 5,o9O 900 at normal ex-
change rates have been remitted to
Greece from the United States
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Ontario Starts Packers Inuu;rv

TORONTO, Dec. 10.-An investiga
ton of mergers of packing plants of
Ontario with United States companies
was ordered to-day by Attorney Cen
eral Raney of Ontario AS q result of
three recent combinations Toronto in
terests control no more plants in
Canada.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11
Endangered Schooner Safe

HALIFAX, N. S.. Dec. 1o.--The Nova
Scotia schooner, St. Clair Theriault,
from Canary Island for Yarmouth, be-
fore reported leaking, short of pro-
visions and with part of her crew sick
sI or injured, has arrived at Shag Harbor,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

were told the water had been turned
off last June.
Mrs. Bischoff seldom left the house.
She vas accustomed to send children
Of the neighborhood to store when
she neeaeu supplies. For several days,
however, no one had seen her and an
accumulation of milk bottles at the
basement entrance gave evidence she
had been unable to move even as far as
the door.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-11

This Ulster Sale has nonpussed the clothing
industry. No fathom how we got such
a quantity at amy price, let alone at price that
enables to sell them at $3675. One manufac-
turer said that they must have dropped from
Heaven Well, in sense, they did! But that's
beside the point. These ulsters are such bargains
that, you see them, you'll be bound to con-
gratulate this house for making such scoop. It
is not for us to urge you to be here to o-naorrow
but for you 10 urge yourself
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE or
REAL PROPERTY.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That
pursuant TO an order OF the County
Court Of the state Of oregon, for Nal.
heur County, dated Dec 2, 1918
In the matter OF the estate Of Douglas
c. Mcdonald, deceased, the under.
signed. the ExecutriX Of the said es.
tate. will sell at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, sub.
ject TO a certain mortgage now on
said land here natter described, and
subject to all unpaid taxes, the whole
amounting to approximately $4,000
and subject TO the confirmation Of
said sale by the above entitled Court,
IN Monday the 9th day OF January,
1919. at the front door OF the Court
House in the town OF Vale. said oouu-
~ and state. at $500 o'clock .. m, all
OF the right. title and interest OF the
said estate and of the said Douglas 4.
Mcdonald. deceased. at the time OF
his death. and all the interest or
rights that the said estate has or may
have acquired by operation OF law, ir
and to the following described land
and premises. to wit
The VIZ OF the wa Of Section .
Y. 10 S. u, ~ b. W. NJ, In Malheur
County, oregon. less about 25 acres
now owned and occupied by the o. 5
l.. Ry Company. Az right OF way
First Publication. Dec, 3, 1915
Last Publication Jan, g 1919.
HELEN NJ CLEMENT.
Exeeutorlx
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
c. McGoNAGlLL.
Attorney for Plalntiii,
Residence, Ontario, oregon.
NoTICR OF 0UARpIAN's aALR

Notice is herby given that In per.
suanee OF an order OF sale made and
entered by the County Court OF the
State OF oregon. for the County Of
Malheur. on the 9th day ef Noyem-
ber, 1918. In the matter Of the estate
OF James Scott, an insane person,
the undersigned guardian OF said es-
tate will. on aud after Saturday. the
2Sth day Of December 1913, at his
residence IN Ontario, Oregon, offer
for sale and sell at private sale. for
cash In hand. subject 10 confirmation
by said County Court. the following
described tract OF real estate. be-
longing TO the said ward. and his es-
tate. 10 wit Lots number 2, Z and I.
OF Block i07, Of the Gay Of Ontario.
In MalheNr County, Oregon. accord
ing 10 the official plat thereof.
The first publicatica 81 this notiea
is on NoyeE.Osr ssth. 1918. and the
last publication In on December 26th
|tSls. II. W. CLEMENT
Guardian OF the person and estate
OF James Scott, an insane person,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERI.
OR. U. s, LAND OFFICE At VALE,
OREGON.
December 80. ialS
NOTICE IL hereby given that
Raymond V. Harland, OF Ontario,
oregon, who, ON June 5th. 1915,
made Homestead Entry. No. OsS95,
for swh swA. Sec. is. 81 sEn
NV y sen, swh NEh, NEh
sw Y, SEX Nwh. Sec. IL. sec.24,
Township II South, Range 15 East.
Willamette Meridian, has fled no.
tice OF intention to make Final
Three Year Proof. to establish claim
TO the land above described. before
Register and Receiver U. s, land
onice, at Vale, Oregon, on tho
ith day OF February, 1919,
Claimant aames as witnesses,
George G. Davis. James May. John
Elliott, +, neekmah. all OF Ontario.
oregon,
THos. JONES.
Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
Notice of Annual Meetln

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Ontario National Farm Loan
Assn. will hold annual meeting at
2 p. N. on Tuesday. jan, II, 1919.
at city hail, oRtario,
EleetiOn OF board OF directors and
other important business; every mem
ber urged Ia atond.
w. +. HOMAN,
Seeretary-TreasuTer
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
DEMAND FOR TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS

Yong men and women trained In
few months under the supervision OF
successful dispatcher. Endorsed
by Railroads. Opportunities TO earn
expenses. Write for Bulletin
Telegraph Dept. 21S Railway EN-
change Bldg. Portland, oregon
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
Bankers Mortgage Corporation.

If you want to borrow money on
your Livestock, Wheat, Wool or Lib
erty Bonds, talk with j. X. Blackaby
of the Ontario National Bank about
our terms and service, or write to US
direct.
The war is over and we want to
help you do your part in taking care
of the reconstruction which is our
next great duty.
Portland, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-01-02
Summons.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY.

STATE OF OREGON, FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY.
The First PentacCstal Church OF
the Nazarine, of Ontario, oregon
a Corporation.
Plaintiff,
Ontario Townsite Company, q
Corporation, David Wilson, president
of the Ontario Townsite Company,
a Corporation, Mrs. Flora y. Nc
Dermot, .McDermot her hus.
band, Frank Winchester, and ....
Winchester, his wife, and to the un-
known heirs of Mrs Flora b Nc
Dermot IL any there be and the un-
known heirs of Frank Winchester
II any,
Defendants.
To David Wilson, president of the
Ontario Townsite Company, a Cor
poration, Mrs. Flora u. Nc Dcrmot,
Me Dermot, her husband,
Frank Winchester Winchester,
his wife, and to the unknown
heirs OF Mrs. Flora y. Nc Dermot II
any there be, and to the unknown
heirs of Frank Winchester II any,
of the above named defendants.
In the name Of the state of Oregon,
yon and each OF you arc hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the
complaint nled against you I'm the
above entitled suit within six weeks
from the date OF the first publication
Of this summons, or for want thero-
of plaintiff will apply to the Court
for che relief demanded In the COM
plant to wit: for decree of the
above entitled court, forever quiet
ing and determining the title OF the
following de1cribed real property to
wit; Lots numbered Nine and ten
In Block Eleven In the City of Onta-
rio, Malheur County, State OF oregon,
to be in Plaintiff herein. and forever
barring and foreclosing any right, In
terost. claim in and TO the same In
you and OF each and every one Of
you. Jointly and seyerally either in
law or eqdity. be barred aud forever
foreclosed by decree OF said Court
This summons is served upon you
by the publication thereof, in the
Ontario Argus. a weekly newspaper
published In Ontario, Oregon, and OF
general circulation In Malheur Coun.
", Oregon, under and by virtue OF
an order OF the Hon, Dalton Bigga,
Circuit Judge OF the above entitled
Court, made at Chambers, at onta.
RIO, oregon, on the 18th day of De.
cember, 1918. And for such other
and further relief as to equity may
pertain.
Date OF nrst publication, Dee. 10,
1918,
Date OF last publication OF Sum
mons. Jan. 80, 1919.
G. MoGoNAGILL.
Attorney for plalntin,
Roaidenea OntarIo Oraaan