davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Behind the cloud the starlight turks,
Through showers the sunbeams fall;
For God, who loveth all his works,
Has left His Hope with ALI
Penny Lunch VS. Free
!. Lunch is Under
Consideration
From to IA Per Cent of the 81 900 Omaha School Chill
dren Are Under Nourished, According to Doctors .
and Public Health Nurses.

"cantines" afforded practical educa-
ton in table manners.
There are great possibilities for
home economics teachers and pu-
pills in the school lunch. Practical
instruction in cooking, serving and
business insight into costs and buy
ing may be given in the most inter-
esting way. The relaxation Of fam
lily life which accompanies feeding
en- masse, would be to some extent
offset by the training given school
girls who later become mothers and
managers of their own homes.
Efforts were under private or
charitable authorities in England
until December, 1906, when the Pro-
visional Meal Act was passed.
The idea was first adopted in
France in l84o.
Holland was the first country to
enact national legislation providing
for school meals. Now national
recognition is given in Switzerland,
Denmark and Bavaria. In Germany,
Italy, Denmark, Sweden, Norway,
Finland, Austria and Belgium the
movement is not only national in
its scope. but is supported by the
municipalities.
The United States.
This first work in the United
States seems to have begun in 1855,
when the Chifdren's Aid society OF
New York City undertook to fur
nish free lunches for the children OF
the industrial schools.
Some admirable private work has
been done, but as yet there is no
state legislation concerning the
problem.
Need for School Lunches.
If the purpose of education is to
produce the most efficient adult pos
sible, then school feeding is not in
congruous with the ideal. From an
economic standpoint, it is a good
investment for we are not through
with the underfed child until we
have paid over and over again in re-
formatory, charitable and punitive
effort for our ignorance of the mean
ing of the hunger of children. Hor-
ace Greeley has said:
I'm vain shall we provide capable
teachers and comfortable school
rooms and the most admirable
school books, apparatus, libraries,
etc, for those children who come
shivering, skulking in rage-who sit
distorted by the gnawing of hunger
or suffering from the effects of in
nutritious or unwholesome food"
What we are going to do about 1t
in Omaha is the question now under
serious consideration by leaders OF
many organizations interested in
child welfare.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

Girl"

Miss Ruth Moore of Blair, Neb.,
visited the Camp Fire office last
week.
The Ocowasin group met at BODY
Turner's on Thursday. They work
ed on posters for their lawn social
to be given in September. which is
to be called, "The Feast of the
Seven Tables" Each two girls take
a table, decorate it with a certain
color and sell food of that color,
such as chocolate ice cream. cake
and candy for the brown table.
Miss Harris organized play
ground Camp Fire group at Kountze
park, Saturday afternoon, August 2.
In the absence of Miss Alois
Berka, Miss Mae Rowland is TAX
ing charge of the Akizu-Actati
group. They met at Bessie Gle
ments on Thursday and dressed
dolls for the Child's Saving insti-
tute.
Mrs. Hoyt's group held a meeting
at Hanscom park on Thursday aft
ernoon. They made and stenciled
leather snap shot books.
Mrs. c. R. Hamilton's group
hiked to Elmwood park Saturday
morning and had breakfast. While
Mrs. Hamilton was in New York
she visited our national headquar-
tiers and Miss Buck sent her re-
CARDS to Omaha Camp Fire Girls
and the guardians.
Miss Velora Boone has left for
Chicago. A farewell party" was
given by her group of girls at the
home of Goldie Cups.
The Minnehaha group with Mrs
Southwell as guardian held meet
ing and picnic at Elmwood park on
Wednesday.
The Tomoke group with Mrs
Gates as guardian met at the home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Whoe'er excels in what we prize
Appears a hero in our eyes.
Country Club

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Edwards en-
tertained % guests at the dinner at
the Country club, Saturday evening.
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burr Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell en-
tertained at dinner at the Country
Club Saturday evening in honor Of
Mr., and Mrs. Charles A. How OF
st. Louis. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. f. S. Westbrook, Mrs.
Mary Morrell, Miss Frances Wes-
sells, Mr.. Henry Doorly and Mr..
Elmer Cope.
Parties of six were given by F.
NJ. Conner and R. L. Huntley. Four
somes were entertained by E. E.
Calvin and ]. II. Caldwell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Washington Is Weeping
Briny Tears Over the
Lost Vacation.
Continued From Page One This Section.)

| Continued From Page One This Sectiono
club house earlier in the season than
ever before as they expect so many
of the members to be here because
of the extra session, and there has
been much dissatisfaction over the
failure to remain open during the
summer, with so many new mem
bers in town. 1t is believed they
will open the club house in October.
President Ak-Sar- Ben Club.
Miss Viola Wetherill, president of
the Ak-Sar-Ben club, has gone for
her vacation. She left Washington
last week for Cleveland, where she
was met by her father, c. w. Weth
GRILL of Lincoln, Neb. After short
visit in Cleveland, they went to Be-
lott, Ohio, to visit Miss Wetherills
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Miles. They will later on visit in
New York, and Mr.. Wetherill will
return to Washington with his
| daughter and spend 10 days here
with her before returning to Ne
braska.
The news that the public utilities
| commission was to rearrange the
Car stops so that the Pennsylvania
avenue cars will stop at the White
House, at the west end, has caused
little ripple of smile from a GER
tain few who happened to be on a
car last week, when the former
speaker of the house, Representa-
tive Champ Clark, was on his way
to the executive mansion. He rang
the bell when the car left Fifteenth
street. But according to the new
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
NOTICE
A Word About the
National Fur e Tanning Co.

OUR FACTORY
is one of the largest. most thor
oughly and modern equipped fur
establishments in this section Of the
country.
OUR WORKMEN-
are all skilled and well experienced
people. the designers are of the type
that can combine service in gar
ment without losing any of the
beauty or style.
OUR FURS-
are all purchased in their native
state, direct from the Trappers,
dressed and made up into the
finished garment at our daylight
factory.
OUR PRICES
are naturally lower because of the
above reasons whereby the entire
nliddleman's profit Is eliminated
AND OUR SALESROOM-
now located in the new Athletic
Club Bldg, f710 Douglas, is most
convenient and inviting, and awaits
,Our inspection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Benson

Miss lone Kessner is a guest al
the ]. c. Campbell home for few
days.
The marriage of Miss Laura Post
and Mr.. Dick Morton took place
last Wednesday morning at ST.
Demands church, Miss Carrie Sea-
beck was the only attendant. The
young couple will reside in Benson.
Mr.. Eden Benson accompanied
by Earl Babcock, Burton Peterson
and Charles Barnum left on Thurs
day morning by auto for two
weeks trip through the Yellow
stone park.
Union services will be held this
evening in the Methodist church
at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Carton Roth have
gone for a three weeks trip to
Colorado
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
society held an all day meeting at
the church last Wednesday.
Mr.. H. w., Colson has gone to
join Mrs. Co1son and children in a
visit in South Dakota. They will
return in two weeks.
The Evangelical Queen Esther
sewing circle met last Wednesday
at the home of Miss Elsie Wenger.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Thompson
have gone by auto for a visit with
relatives in Lincoln and Stroms-
burg, Neb.
Mrs. E. E. Paddock was hostess
for the Good Times club at her
home last Thursday afternoon.
Miss lone Gardner has returned
home from the hospital where she
underwent an operation.
Miss Ann Marquis arrived today
at the home of her aunt, Mrs F. E.
Young after six months of overseas
Mrs. William Butler is making a
short visit with her daughter in
Laramie, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Babcock have
gone for trip to points in Mime
sofa and Canada.
Miss Elizabeth Carrigan is max
three weeks stay in Denver and
and points in Colorado.
Mrs. Sturtz will be hostess for the
Methodist Ladies Aid society next
Wednesday afternoon. She will be
assisted by Mrs. w. Ryshaw.
Mrs. J. NJ. Mcclure left last Sun
day for an extended stay with her
daughter in Denver
Mrs E. N. Bowerman and child
rem have gone for visit with rela-
tives in hurry, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Dolejs have
moved into the former G. Stolten-
berg home, which they have pur-
chased.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

Edith Louise Wagner. who is
now at Lake Minnetonka, MINI, will
spend some time in St. Paul, before
returning to Omaha the latter part
of August.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Annual Shan Kive Mask
Ball at Colo. Springs
Attracts Omahans

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug O.
Colorado Springs annual Shan Kive
mask ball. an unique Madri Gras
affair staged on big scale, will be
held during the third week of Au-
gust and this year promises to break
all records. Dancing in the streets
and other festival features with two
bands, Indian dancers and vaudeville
performers combine to make an
evening of fun for the farewell party
of the thousands of summer visitors
here. The affair is staged in the
open air in the downtown district
of Colorado Springs.
Recent arrivals from Omaha, who
probably will enjoy the affair are:
Miss Ella L. HOLSTER. w H. Stuart,
L. McHenry, Fl. ]. Lime. Mrs. Ed
ward Creighton, Miss Ruth Kelly,
Miss Ann E. Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Heller, Miss Lulu Hall
and Miss Margaret Lewis. Miss
Lewis is spending the summer in
Colorado.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
qkZzSYZk -

skip-stop arrangement, there was
no stop between, Fifteenth and Sew
enteenth, which took the passenger
considerably past the White House.
The former speaker first demanded
that the car let him off, and when
the impossibility was explained to
him, he sputtered and fused good
deal, but had to stay right where
he was until the next regular stop.
And then he sputtered some more,
as he mopped his brow all the way
along back to the White House, and
the thermometer stood at 100 de-
grees in the shade. 1t wasn't funny
as it looked, And next thing, the
papers published a prospective re-
vision of the stops along that part
of the avenue. 1t looked to Mr..
Clark as though even the street cars
were conspired against his stopping
at the White House.
Nebraskans.
Walter Penheld returned yester-
day from week or 10 days visit to
Mrs. Penheld at Swampscot, where
she is spending the summer.
Representative and Mrs. Nc.
Laughlin of York, Neb, had as their
weekend guest last week, Miss
Mollie Volz of York, who has been
in Washington during the war
period, doing her "bit" for a con-
sideration. =
The party of y. S. Chamber of
Commerce board of directors,
headed by the president, Homer
Ferguson, which started out last
month for tour of the west, were
in Omaha among their first stops.
There are two cars containing the
party. with Hobart H. Ramsdell as
secretary. Mr.. Ramsdell is a son
of the late Rev. Charles B. Rams
dell, one of the prominent Presby-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
At Our

lN% FEVER was there more opportune time
I'M to fill Fall and Winter Fur Needs than
EE during this sale Never were the as
zHaHHaHH sortments more complete and compre
hensive and never were there greater oppor-
tunities for gratifying individual taste in
selection We do not hesitate to say that our
present showings eclipse by far all previous
efforts and that garments and fur pieces of
such grace and beauty combined with practi-
cability are seldom to be found on display.
In addition to the atracveness of the furs themselves
the prices during Our August Fur Sale such that you
cannot afford to overlook them The pelts that
present stocks made from bought way last winter
before the marked advance in market prices Also these
garments fashioned and made up during the
months when the cost of skilled fur workmanship
much less, andon top of this double saving offer dis
count from the present regular prices of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

of Marguerite Forsell on Tuesday,
They worked on their headbands.
Material for stenciling and wood
blocking may be bought at Camp
Fire headquarters.
Turned in from Camp, one rae
quet; one straw hat, kodak, rubbers
and mirror.
The Toka group from Platts-
mouth motored to Omaha Wednes-
day. They had an out-of-doors
breakfast at Elmwood park and
spent the remainder of the day at
Krug park, motoring home in the
evening. The guardian, Mrs. R. P.
Westover, and the assistant guar
dian, Miss Matilda Soennichsen, &C
companied them. The girls who at
tended were Misses Viola Archer,
Mildred Slater, Fern Neil, Fern
Noble, Wilma Rainey, Eileen Nc
Carly, Margaret Slater, Helene
Gapen. Glorence and Estella
Tritsch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

A prominent matron who is ex-
periencing the delights of New
York in midsummer is Mrs. Frank
lin A. Shotwell With her little
daughter, Margaret, she has been
entertained by the shocked, bodied
hair geniuses of Greenwich Village.
Studio teas and midnight spreads"
and all the witchery of the mystical
village of artists have quite en-
tranced the Omahans. Mrs. Shot
well and Margaret are now reveling
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

in the ocean breezes and golden
sands of Atlantic City, but will
leave the first of the week for
Washington. After a short sojourn
there they will stop at Indianapolis
and Chicago for a visit with rela-
tives. Miss Sarah Shotwel1 of New
York will join them in Chicago, re-
turning for an extended stay in
Omaha. Numerous affairs will no
doubt be given in her honor, while
she is the guest of Mrs. Shotwell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
Informal Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Vernon Miller
of Des Moines, will be honor guests
at diner party given Sunday. by
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest V. Painter at
their home. Mr.. Miller is a prom
inent musician of Des MONIES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10

terian ministers of Washington. The
party have been royalty entertained
everywhere. They will 60 to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland
and Seattle before they return east
ward
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-10
House Party.

Miss Lucille Parks was hostess at
a house party during the week in
honor of the Misses Dorothy and
Marion thinner of Lincoln and Miss
Eleanor Hillgar of Nebraska City.
Miss Parks gave a breakfast for
them at her home Wednesday and
a dance Friday evening.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-14
PROCLAMATION

Pursuant to a resolution PASSED by
| the Police Jury of the Parish of Match
| itoch.3s, q st its session held on the
4th day OF August 1919. /, JAS. +. Sal
ter, president Of the Police Jury OF the
Parish OF i,Iatchitoches, La, hereby
give notice in compliance with said res
oution. That special election Will be
! held on The 18th day of September 1919,
! in Read District No, Il, of Ward 10, OF
tbs Parish Of NatchitoeEes, for the
! purpose CT taking the sense of the
, voters Of said district relative TO voting
a tax and issuing bonds IL the sum Of
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, to rnI!
! for twenty years. for the purpose of
! building and maintaining gravel and
ot,es aoal. il Road District No. y,
Ward ~.
Said election shall be held at the
regular polling places in Ward 10, anf
unaef tie .Ules and regulations favor
ing such elections.
The following are appointed Com
missioners and Clerk Of said election.
J Precinct No. ]. Cloutierville, r. L.
| Deiovche, N. L. Mason, J. P. Gulliot,
Commissioners, and n Delonche Clerk
of said election,
Precinct NO. Z. ChOplh. Chas. Gaf-
ard, Lee Sharp and J. NJ. johnson.
| Commissioners and Adrian hachal Clerk
Of said election.
Precinct No. :. Marco. E. Della
cerda, Q. A. iiafgis, and John Ahra-
ham, Commissioners and Frank Dean
Clerk of said election.
Notice is hereby given that the said
Police Jury Of the Parish of Natchi-
toches, La, will meet at its regular
meeting place in the Court House in
the ity of Natchitoches, on Thursday,
the 18th day Of September 1919, in
open session open the ballot boxes,
count the ballots in number and amount
and declare the result Of the election.
Natchitoches, La, this 4th day Of
: gust 1919.
= JAS r. SALTER,
President Police" suAy. apsrfsh of
Natchitoehes, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-14
AGENT 1ElIh5 MANY
PRODUCES WITH SUCCESS
Eighteen Different Fruits and Veoe.
tables Dried Successfully Ey
Miss Whitaker,

Fruits and vegetables may be dried
IN The home by simple processes and
stored for future use. Especially
when canning is not feasible or can3
and Jars are too expensive, drying OF.
gers d means Of saving large ouantl.
ties Of surplus products which 20 ia
waste each year in gardens and or
chards. Drying also affords a way
OF conserving portions Of food which
are TOO small for canning.
In Madison Parish the homo demon
stration agent, Miss Rebecca VVhita-o
ker has dried successfully Is differ
ent Louisiana-grown fruits and vege-
tables, and the exhibit of these prod
ucts in her Office al Tallulah is said
to be one Of the most complete ever
assembled. In includes string beans,
wax beans, corn, peas, peaches, peel
I'd and pnpoeled paaro, app'es, pi.
mentoes whole okra, cut okra, pump.
kin, sweet potatoes, spinach, celery
and Lima beans.
or 80 public demonstrations given
by Miss Whitaker in 1918, Is were IN
the brii1ing, drying and curing cf
vegetables.
Through Miss Whitaker's efforts
So hOusekocpors put up 12.O0t cans of
fruit And vegetables. dried and stored
2S2 ponds Of fruits and vegetables,
and briued III gallons Of vecels bles.
Nino canning club girls worl ing
under Miss Whitakcr's direction put
up S25 cans Of tomatoes, 500 cans -
other vegetables and fruits, lm,
pounds of dried fruits and vegetables,
and 25 gallons of brinea vegetables.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-14
POTATO EYARG' THREATENS
IRISH POTATO INDUSTRY
Louisiana Growers Requested To
Make Report CT All Potato
TroIh'ea.

During the pest few years Euro
pean disease OF Irish potatoes known
as the potato wart has been intro.
duced into Pennsylvania and posgr.
bly, into other states. This is ona
of the most serious Of potato diseases
and If 1t should become introducaf
into oar potato districts a tgemen1c.,
loss would rosult, according to c. ".
EdgeTtcn, rt2nt petholoeist, Louis
lana State University. The disea...
attacks The eyes Of the potafo-e AMI
covers them with reDulsiva, war
srowths, making thom ausol'resY
worthless.
On account Of the ser,cr- ness Of
the disease, the United States Do.
partment Of Agriculture is making
survey Of the whole country in order
to fnd out just where thn disease II
at present Mr.. E. V. Hollis Of the
Department has been detailed 10
Louisiana aad VIII spend ahout z,x
weeks IN the various parts or ths
state visiting the potato districts
and also the backyard gardens n Tho
cities and towns. As it will be IN.
possible for Mr. Ellis to visit The
whole state in the time allotted him.
it is requested that all potato trcu.
bleS be brought to the attention of
The farm demonstration agent u. fa4.
specimen pe sent to the department
of Plant Patha!e-T. Experiment Sta.
tion, Louisiana State University, "a.
ton Rouge.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-14
Signature of Voter

NOTICE To vOTERS:-To vote in
favor of said proposition place cross
(Nl saark in the square below the word
s'YES". And to vote against said
peoposition place similar mark in the
square below the word no.
Sec. III. That the Secretary of the
fslice Jury is hereby instructed to have
prepared for use at said special elec-
tion Al the necessary ballot boxes,
tally sheets, list of voters. assessed
valuation Of property and complied
statement Of voters in number and
amourt.
The following Commissioners are
hereby appointed for precinct No. 1,
Ashland Tom McCain, w. w. Rigon,
Jno. Smith, Ci.rk Of said election, N.
q Lay.
erprecinct No. 2, Chestnut G.. J.
Rsliin, ~. G. Walker, W. W. Weaver.
Uoerk Of said election, r. r.. Dobson.
Fer precinct No. s. G0ldonna w. A..
Colasn. r. p Quarles. 6. N, Coleman,
C1srk Of said election, Curley Bryant
Sc. ~. That the President of the
Rplies Jury y hereby instructed 81
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-14

Lacerda, Q. A. Hargis and John Abra-
ham COMMISSIONERS and Frank nean,
Cicrl, of said election.
Also atera, road from Cane River
3o Bayou N'Daigle.
Also literal road from Cloutiervilie
to the bertrand place on Little River
Also lateral road approximately two
miles long from Derry staten to a
point Oh Ike Bell Road.
See II That the Secretary Of the
Police Jury be ana she ;s hereby in
strllcted to have prepared for use a.
said special election. a sufficient num-
Der of ballots CT which shall be prin
ted the propositions e.ahrafed in Sec
ton | Of this ordinance, Sacs,aas'a!!EEyy
in the following form:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-14
AN ORDINANCE

Calling a special election of all
Lersons entitled to vote at a
special election to be held in
load Dist. No. Is.
BY Mr.. Joyner, seconded by Mr.. Tau
zin:
Sec. /. Be IT ORDAINED BY The
POLICE jury OF THE PARISH OF NAT
CHIToCHEs, LOUISIANA.
That's special election be and the
same is here by ordered to be held in
Road Dist, No, Is at the following
polling places in said District to-wit:
Precinct NO. l. Ashland
Precinct No. 2, Chestnut
Precinct Ne 9. Goldonna
All in ward tao Of Naelstoeilss
Parish La. That said special sleclcn
shall be held on the 10Th Cay Of Sept
Gmt,er 1919. at which shall be submit
ted the proposition to wig:
10 incur debt and 10 i4sac bonds to
the amount of Two Hundred THOUSAND
Del.lrs, ($200. $4,000 to run for {. per-
dod of Twenty years (2il to-wit: 1919.
u02), 1921, 1922, 1929, 1924, 1925, 1925,
1927. 1928, 1y29, 1899, 1881, 1882, 1888,
1874, 1885. 1886, 1887, aad 1888, to bear
interest at ihe rate OF 5 per cent per
annum.
i All interest payable annually for the
purpose of constructing and aaaintain-
ing gravel and dirt roads in said Road
Dist No. z6
See. H. That TIE Secretary Of the
Police Jury be aid sne is hereby in
structed to have prepared for use at
said special election, sufficient num-
Der of ballots on which shall be printed
the proposition embraced in Section l,
of this ordinance. substantially in the
following form;
BALLOT
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-14
Signature of Voter
VaiuAisn Of Property 5.

NOTICE TO VOTERS: 80 vote in
favor OF said proposition place q cross
(X) mark in the square below the
word YES" and to vote against it,
place similar mark in the square be-
low the word mo"
Sec. III. That the Secretary of the
Police Jury is hereiv Instructed to
have prepared for use at said special
election all the necessary ballot boxes
tally sheets, list of voters, assessed
valuation of property and compiled
statement of voters in number and
amount
The following Commissioners of said
election are hereby appointed:
For precinct No. l, Cloutieryille -R.
z. Delouche, 3. n. Masson, j. r. Gull
lot Commissioners and N. Ds|oucile,
Clerk ofsaid election.
For precinct No. 2, Chopin Chas.
Salard. Lee Sharp, !. M. johnson,
Commissioners. and Adrain Rachal
Clerk Of sid election.
For p ,ecinct No. =. Marco :. De-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-08-14
Notice

The public is warned rot to trade for
a certain promissory note executed by
the undersigned on January Il, 1914,
for the sum Of $l,$50.o5 payable one
year after date to the order of any
Future Holder and secured by mort
gage on certain lots Of ground in Pow.
haitian by act before A. H. Lecomte,
Deputy Clerk. The ssid note Is paraph-
ed by said deputy clark for identifica-
tion with the mortgage. The note has
lopg since been paid and is ,ost Or
and an apFl.cation will be
made for the cancellation of the mort
gage. SAM CALLIA.
August Z. st