davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

that both tickets are announced. it's
money on Harding across the board
with him.
Penwomen Unbiased.
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy,
national president of the League of
American Penwomen expressed her
opinion thus:
Il believe that both nominations
were a complete disappointment to
the American people. or course,
the League of American Penwomen n
is a nonpOlitical organization. but
the individual writer's are free to eN-
press their own opinion, and at ma
tional headquarters we are able to
obtain a good idea of the general
opinion of the country from our cor
respondents who are located in all
the States. / don't believe that either
convention has given us the great
leader that the problems of the
day demand"
Mrs. Florence Stoddard. also
prominent in Washington's literary
circles, said: Il was disappointe ed
in the Democratic nomination. !
wanted McAdoo. My second choice
was Davis. But just the same, |
don't think ! shall turn Republican
at the next election"
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
National Woman's party. said: BY
taking action the day following his
nomination. to secure ratification by
a Southern State. Gov. Cox is maxi
ing an excellent beginning" This
comment followed the receipt Of the
suffrage ratification by Louisiana.
But the Woman's party is also
happy at Harding's assurance to
MRS. Battolle. after promising 70
zee the suffrage delegation on July
~ at Marion. that Every effort is
being made to win the thirty-sixth h
State"
Against the Democrats.
And next came hot-bed of
Harding-Coolidge supporters. Col.
winfield Jones. as chairman of the
executive committee of. the Hard
ing Coolidge Republican League No.
]. said: in nominating Roosevelt
as Coxs running mate the Demo-
Gratis have invited weakness
within the fold"
Robert l. Miller. president Of the
Harding Coolidge League, called In
statistics to prove his contention.
AS the Republicans normally have
a majority of 100000 votes" he
said. and as there is as yet no
third party in the field, II Is impos-
sible to see anything but a Re-
publican victory in November. There
is great hostility toward the DEM
ocratic administration In all classes.
and this hostility In bound to react
against the Democratic party in
November"
Louis S. GottIieb, just returned
from New York where he had a
talk with, Will Hays, and Scott c,
Bone. publicity director for the Ro-
publican National Committee. 70.
ported that all officers of the Ma
tional Committee were supremely
conhdent. more so since the Demo-
cratic choices have become known.
Bone stumped for Taft In 1916 and
expects to speak throughout the
West this summer in the Intere,ts
of the Republican campaign.
c. o. p. Confidence Absolute.
Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell, se,re,arv
of the Harding Coolidge League.
now in New York In conference
with the Republican National Com.
mittee. wired the Harding CooIids se
League here yesterday that the Re.
pubiicans were absolutely confident
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Conndence AbsoIute.

Capt. ]. Wal ter Mitchell. secretary
of the Harding Coolidge League,
now in New York In conferenc nee
with the Republican National Com
mittee, wired the Harding -Cooiids se
League here yesterday that the Re.
were absolutely confident
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Penwomen Unbiased.

that both tickets are announced, it's
money on Harding across the board
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

(Publlc Ledrer Service /
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
A Picnic.

The Sunday Schools of the M E.
South and Christian Churches
went together to Miller's Grove,
at Carytown, Tuesday of last week
and held their annual picnic.
A large crowd participated in
the pleasures of the day, each
school being well represented.
An elaborate dinner was served
at the noon hour, after which the
young people enjoyed varius games
and wading, while the older ones
INDUCED in an old fashioned"v visit.
About 8 p. m. the schools en-
joyed a watermelon feast, after
which preparation was made for
the return trip.
The greater number went out in
autos, though a crowd went out on
a hay frame driven by Rev. Mr..
Dowless.
All seemed to thoroughly enjoy
the day.
! Why not more Sunday School
cooperation?
| Suhscrintiona taken at this office foI
the Kansas City dailies.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02

might get great results and become
good advertisers If they were inn
pressed with a sense of their duty
to the men and women who read
our papers. II these people would
be happier individuals and more
useful citizens by coming under
the influence of the Gospel Of Jesus
Christ, the religious organization
which is too stingy or too lazy to
resort to newspaper advertising in
order to reach them is committing
a sin in the eyes of God and neg
lecting an elemental duty to man"
The Sarcoxie Record adds the
following to the argument:
"Mr. Blanton's line Of reason
ing could be continued indefinitely,
even TO the physician who has
something that would if applied
relieve pain and who is deferred
by professional ethics from letting
anybody know about it. There
are some valid objections in the
case Of a physician, but in a gen.
eral way it is true, as Mr.. Blanton
argues, that if any merchant OF
professional man has anything to
sell that will tighten labor or bene.
fit his fellows in any way, it is g
neglect of obvious duty to fail to
advertise what he has.
IA good local illustration is af.
IfOrded by the Sarcoxie Public
Schools. Everyone admits that
SsrcOxie has a good school, yet mol
a line of advertising has been given
to the school in 20 years or more
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
Coin Son'r's.

met EN- on the big high road,
A Ford bound west, with heavy load,
A gaunt old man in linen coat,
His whiskers la Billy goat;
And at his side sunbrowned miss
With cheeks our friend Sol loves to kiss.
A daughter, maybe. Hard to tell.
Well say she is - it's just as we'll;
And on the seat behind the twain
Are Rufus, John and Mary Jane,
All jammed in tight with sundry things
That test the temper Of the springs,
The hardships Of the roads are there,
But, Great Horn Spoon, what do they
care?
They're goin' some'r's.
Throughout the stretch ofribboned miles
l pass more Gals, more mods and smiles.
size them up as they do me,
We wave in true freemasonry.
l drive to east; they drive to west.
Scarce hating for needed rest.
A flock OF Fords, Chevrolet,
A Buick loaded like dray;
A REQ, Maxwell, Cadillac
The latter, though, was coming back
And passed me like a juggernaut-
He'll bent for Joplin-running hot.
Excuse our dust, pennant read,
Then softly to myself l said:
They're goin' some'r's."
Some times l wonder why the race
This mad desire to go some place,
No matter where just so we go
To visit those we scarcely know.
A thin excuse to smell the fumes
OF gasoline our car consumes;
To raise the dust on stranger trails;
To fling defiance at the rails;
To crafty that wanderlust.
We're quite content to eat the dust
OF those in front. Meanwhile, behind,
We fog the other fellow blind.
Stark mad, b'gad- insane as Heck.
Methinks the world is half wreck.
Build wide your roads and give 'em room
Till dollar gas proclaims their doom.
They're goin' some'r's.
Will Terrell in The Kansas City Star.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
BAPTISTS TO JASPER.
District Sunday School Convention to
Be Held September IA.

District Sunday School Convention to
Be Held September IA.
The annual convention of the
SpringRiverBaptistSunday school
association will be held in Jasper
Tuesday, September ID. The as
ISOLATION includes all of Jasper
county and portions of adjoining
counties.
The tentative program n
nounced by ]. II. H. Mote, presi-
dent, is as follows:
1Oa.m. Song and praise service.
| L. C. Vermillion.
1890 a. m. Reading of reports
and enrolment of delegates.
II am. Strong andWeakPoints
in our Schools as Shown by the
Reports. j. H. H. Mote.
11:30 a. m. The Postwar BIZ
BILE School, what it should be and
do? Rev. F. Y. Campbell.
IL noon. Dinner.
las p. m. Song service, L. c.
Vermillion.
200 p. m. The relation of the
Church and Bible School. j. j.
Cooper.
2:2O p. m. Obligations upon the
Church and Bible school by Rea-
son of the Existing Relations.
General discussion led by Rev. F.
B. Kinnell and Arnold Cofer.
800 p. m. Should the small
School be Graded? If so, in what
way? D. w Tudor.
$50 p. m. How shall we train
our Folks in the Small Schools for
Teaching. Discussion led by RE.
Burt.
$50 p. m. Selection of officers
and other business.
7:30p m. Song service, EdOgden.
8:00p. m. Round table led by
j. H. Mote.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02

.AT lindsof arguments have De.

An kindsof arguments have been
made in favor of advertising, but
seldom has the subject been APP
preached as it has by H. j. Han-
ton of Paris, Mo-, who says that
under certain conditions advertis-
ing is a plain duty Here are two
paragraphs from MIR. Hanton's
argument, w ieh appeared in
Team Work, issued for August by
the St. Louis Globe Democrat:
"Here is local dealer m feed
1t is a time when his farmer GUS
tomers cannot convert high-pTiced
corn into beef or pork except at a
loss. In hisstore are certain COM
pounds which experiment stations
and progressive feeders have found
by actual test to be either cheaper
substitutes for corn or else when
fed in connection with corn, to re-
duce the cost per pound of beef
or pork produced on the farm.
This merchant is mot doing the
fair thing by his customers if he
keeps these facts to himself or re-
serves his special feed for those
who just happen to know about
their value. 9 y The same
illnstration would apply to the I'M
Plement dealer or to those who
handle trucks, tractors and We
hiGleS which tend to save time, la
bUr and expense ON the farm- II
also applies to the man who han
Giles fertilizer and seed.
This suggests that churches
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
Republican Women. Ms..lnE.

All precinct chairmen of the
Republican women of the first
district Of Jasper County will hold
a meeting in Carthage, saturday
September 4, to report progress.
All Republican women are invited.
By order.
Ella Harrison, Chairman
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02

except such as has been volun tarily
supplied by this paper, which has
given many columns Of its space
as. a voluntary contribution to
what it considers a good cause.
If the local newspaper feels it a
duty to boost the local school, why
should this feeling not extend to
the school board? If the school
is a good one and people may be
made better by attending it, then,
following the Blanton line of rea-
soning, the school board is neglect
ing It's plain duty when it fails to
advertise the schools advantages,
"And the argument also applies
to town or country. Here again
the local newspaper is expected to
"whoop 'er up" and tell the world
of the advantages of the commun-
ity in which it is published. But
why should thisd duty be delegated
solely to the newspaper? If the
town and country are good and if
people can be made happier and
more prosperous by coming to it,
clearly it is as much the duty OF
the townspeople as it is of the
newspaper to tell the world of the
towns advantages.
"K advertising is a duty, and il
is, most all of us may be convict.
ed for neglecting the thing we
ought to do"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
INITIAL SHOWING OF new AND CORRECT APPAREL
FOR THE AUTUMN SEASON
NEW SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SWEATERS, AND
BLOUSES ARRIVING DAILY
New Fall Dresses

New autumn frocks were new.
err more beautiful and we are
justly proud of our assortment,
which includes the famous Peg.
gy Paige and Rentner models.
We cannot say too much for
these beautiful models. Dame
fashion has never created styles
that are more becoming and
attractive. We extend yon a
cordial invitation to inspect our
new dresses. They are here IN
all the new models, colorings
and weaves and it will be a
pleasure to show them.
$3.50 to $4,000
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
Unearth Tombstone of 1859.

The tombstone of "Johnathan, son
of Robert and Esther Plume, deceased
December 16, 17G9," was unearthed by
workmen excavatlng for a sewer con-
nection in Branforth place, Newark. II
is known that during Revolutionary
days n cemetery was located in this
vicinity. New York Evening Mail.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
The Way of a Man.

If mans car is on time every day
for a month he accepts the service
with q grunt. If It is late ten minutes
one day he throws a conniption fit Of
dissatisfaction and wants to overturn
something that is right side up.-To-
ledo Blade.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02

How island Got Name.
Antipodes island. not far from New
Zealand, was thus named because It IL
directly opposite to London.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-09-02
New Autumn Coats

Our coats are different and
indescribable. Excellent styles
and elegant workmanship, fab.
RIGS that will wear and answer
all purposes for both street and
dress. We are showing many
new weaves in all the autumn
colorings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
FOREIGN BONDS.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1s.-Renewed
weakness developed In the cotton market
to-day. The decline at the close brought
May down e. 1880. Final prices were
as follows October. 1900; November,
f7.50c December. 1900: january.
i7.07c. March, 1860. May, i6.S2c.
SPOT steady. Middling, 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
Oils ARE ACTIVE
IN CURB MARKET
Outside Trading Is Irregular
and Realizing Near Close
Wipes Out Gains.

The session in curb securities yester-
day was more or less irregular and
featured by further heavy activity in
oil. In the early trading that group was
subjected to profit taking and general
weakness was shown. The downward
movement, however. was followed by
vigorous buying In the South American
oils and several new highs for the pres
ent movement were reached. Realizing
sales again made their appearance
toward the close of trading and most
OF the advances were wiped out.
General Asphalt moved up points
to around 60. the highest level II has
sold In some weeks. while Maracaibo
OH. which had not Joined the upward
movement in that stock OF last week.
was heavily bought and responded with
an advance Of more than points,
part of which was lost on profit taking
in the last hour. White Oil was also
prominent and advanced about point.
but could not hold II.
Industrial trading was composed OF
many issues in which the total turn
over was small. There was no distinct
trend in the group and changes at the
close were mixed. Philadelphia lnsu-
lated Wire was slightly higher, while
Retail Candy and Aetna Explosives lost
fractions. Numerous metal shares de-
veloped heavy activity in the late trad
ing and presented firm tone. Among
the more active shares were Tonapah
Divide. Gold Zone and Divide Exten-
sion.
Christiania per cent. bonds were In
troduced to the market and on a. fairly
large turnover moved point UP from
the opening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
BALTIMORE.
DETROIT.
PITTSBURG.

Sales. Open. High. Low Last.
as is Ar @ Gas iSs i5 ic. To- dn
So sSs Barns Barns Corp eSreA 81 g 81 81 3
coo g S CARRIE ay ns2. ~ ~ 4" 81
$50 Guffey Giles. 80 80 33 SO
210 Harb Wlkr pf 90 90 90 90
80 Ind Brewing. Ia ~ ~ IA
3i0 Kay Co Gas. III IL 1fs III
III. Manfrs Light. 90 80 &c 5Sis
1140 Marland Ref.
20 Nat Firepg pf 1914 1871 1874 1914
$50 Ohio Fuel OIL. 25h .25h 23k 25h
800 Ohio Fuel Sup IS 4S t7A 47Ia
10 Oklahoma Gas 32% 32s. 32H 32%
10 Pitts Coal pr. 1914 s5is S5h s5iz
10000 Pitts Mt Shas AZ 80 - 40
100 Pitts OH @ IL 10 IL 13
% Stand San pf .l0+ 104 104 10i
80 Westing Eiec. AZ ~ 81 AZ
so w Pen WP pr 80 80 go 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able. +.
New Central Coal Co. OF .
West Va. s-a, 2Oc.........O Oct. % Nov.
United Drug Co. I'd pf. q.
S1.JO ......................N Nov. 10 Leo. 4
General Cigar deb pr, q,
Sf.70 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dec. "a Jan. 3
General Cigar Co. pf. q.
$1.I0 ......................N Nov. "a Dec. 4
Conn. Rwy. & Light Corp.
q. S1.12k. ..................Oc Oct. 30 Nov II
Conn. Rwy. & Light Corp.
pr. a, sf.i2h. Oct. 80 Nov. 10
Holinger Gold Mines. Ltd. &c. Oct. 20 Nov.
Taylor. Wharton Iron & Steel
pf, q, si.70. ...........u...oc Oct. 25 Nov. 1
Nash Motors pr, q, Si.75. Oct. 20 Nov.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
TO THE OWNERS AND HOLDERS OF
PREFERRED STOCK OF A. o. SMITH
CORPOKATIUN'


PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, by.orde Of
the Board of Directors of said corporation,
and In accordance with the Certificate OF
Incorporation and bylaws of said corpora
tion. the sum of Ninety-eight thousand one
hundred and sixteen dollars and ninety-seven
cents (s9S. 116.9T has been set apart and
credited to the Sinking Fund OF said cor
poraton out OF its surplus profits for the
twelve months period ending July 31st, 1920,
for the purpose of purchasing and retiring
on November 18th. 1920. so far as the funds
of the sinking fund may permit, the out
standing preferred stock OF said corporation
that is offered at the lowest prices at which
such shares may be offered for sale to the
corporation. not exceeding, however, the
sum OF One hundred and ten dollars ($i10.00)
per share.
All owners and holders OF the preferred
shares are hereby invited to send sealed
offerings to the COLUMBIA TRUST COM
PANY, Borough of Manhattan, City of New
York, on or before the twenty-eighth (2Sthl
day of October, 1920 stating the number OF
shares Of preferred stock offered for sale.
the prices at which such shares are. no
offered for sale. and such sealed offerings
must be signed by the owners and holders
thereof. A. o. SMITH CORPORATION.
by J. J. STANIM, Treasurer.
Dated New York. October 5th. 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
EXPORTS FROM NEW YonK.

Exports from New York Yesterday:
Wheat. blu, 2i.o3e: barley. bu.. 1889;
lard, lbs. 10000 -four. sacks. 27.5ss oil
meal, his. 10000; cheese, lbs. 21.ts0:
corn bu.. s2.302; beef. bbls. 80 grease.
lbs, $500; grass seed, bngs. $50: oil
cake lbs. 100000; lubricating oil.
gals. 4s9550.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
GRAIN MARKET.
N. y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

The wheat market was irregular and
had a weak undertone yesterday. The
British coal strike was it's dominating
factor. Traders believed that the strike
would result In curtailing export trade
and consequently sold the deliveries
Sellers we're encouraged In their opera
ton by the easier cash tone, reports that
Canada was offering wheat nj the low
est premium on the crop and the esti-
mate OF i94,000.0oO bushels for Argen-
tina. The selling was particularly heavy
at the outset. when prices broke ~
cents to 9 cents a bushel at the days
low. There were frequent rallies, with
December. because OF congestion. show
ing the greatest strength December
rallied ~ cents IN the covering follow
ing the early decline. but failed to hold
all OF that gain and closed ~ cents
lower. IL widened, however. It's premium
over March. There was some pressure
late In the session. due to the visible
supply abatement. which showed an in
crease OF 8.3s2.o0o bushels for The week,
desritc the farmers holding attitude.
The corn market displayed weak TN
dortone, although there were frequent
rallies. which were not maintained. De-
iivcries were pressed on selling by COM
mission houses which were supposed to
be acting for n large elevator interest.
which sold because Of the closing down
of corn INDUSTRIES. the tone of wheat and
further drop in cotton. Two corn prod
,Icts plants In the West wore reported
c'osed because of lack OF demand from
eastern dealers. The closing of those
factories disturbed the cash market and
tho report that two loads Of white corn
were being worked to Europe failed TO
rally II.
oats were narrow and under pressure
and tended TO work lower In thu abb
sence OF important support. The largo
increase IN the visible supply melted
sellers to press that eide OF the market,
tho supply increasing a.si7.oo0 bushcia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
COFFEE CABLES.

Rlo, holiday. Receipts 9 900 bags md stock
lures unchanged 20 425 higher ON old and
UNCHANGED to 275 higher on new Receipts
1000 bags and stock 22IG.oOO bags RE-
ce'pts az the ports were 5000 bags against
$40 Paulo had AZ 900. against 1900 and
$4,000 and Jundlahy $4,000, against 10 600
and $4,000 bags respectively
BRAZILIAN COFFEE sTATfsTrcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
sUsT Ann SURETY COMPANTEs.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales. High. Low: Bid. Ask.
$50 Cities Service: 800 29aM 2ee AGO
1895 Cities Serv pr. 65% 63h 65H 66M
a asIa c'is sask ?; sh b. sss ssss ssH s 81
$1,000 9 8 deb o.. 05 94h 94ia 06A
4S5 EN- @ q Il pr. san "a 81 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

1t totals now 31.47i,009 bushels. against
1871. 900 q year ago.
Provisions were lower ana hogs
cheaper.
WHEAT-In the local cash market No. 2
red and No. 2 hard were quoted at S2.42. C.
l. track New York.
CORN--In the local cash market No. yell
low si.1G; No. 2 mixed. sf.14. c. !. Z. New
York. ten days shipment.
OtrS--In the local cash market No. white
and No. white, 0TdG7iAc. No. 2 white. 60
6fGxc.: No. white, 65165isc.: fancy
clipped white. Tof7fc.; ordinary clipped
white. G6kc.. all elevator.
RyE-Markct easy No. . Western. 81 T..
o. b. and sf.D2 c. I. Z. New York.
RARLEy--Merlset steady. Feeding. si.ol9
LOG; mating. si.fsNf.16. c. T. T. New York.
BuCKwHEAT--rtar quiet. Sound mill
ing. s34o n, 100 lbs.
HAY--Ma rl,et rteady. No. I. 81 s01f no;
No. ., 81 Todt so; No. .. sl.55gi.75; ship
uinr. ~ 356f55.
sTRAw-Markct quiet. No. rye. $40 a
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
TONOPAH.
GOLpEIELn
MISCELLANEOUS
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market was a nervous AZ
fair throughout It's session OF yesterday
On the call prices we're points higher
TO 10 lower and continued liquidation Of
December was In evidence. II was fol-
lowed by buying by trade shorts on an
advance OF $50 TO 275 reis reported I'm
The Santos market. that bulge carrying
prices sharply upward. Then Rio was
reported privately as lower and prices
sagRed Off on realizing. but again
snapped back TO the days best point at
the close. final quotations being % 10
SO points net higher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
EVERY INVESTOR SHOULD HAVE
The Investors Pocket Manual
2se-Page Booklet.

2s2-Pnge Booklet. Issued Monthly.
VIII be furnished FREE by any Investment
banker or broker to any investor on applca-
ton. OR for soc. current copy win be sent by
Financial Press ZIG Broad ST.. New York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
PROPOSALS.
THE CINCINNATI, LEBANON Z
NORTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Office OF the Treasurer.

Offico OF the treasurer.
Pittsburgh. Pa, October I, 1920.
First Consolidated Mortgage 4ee Gold Bonds
of this Company to aggregate cost Of
s13. $4,000 will be purchased for the Sinking
Fund November 1. 1920. from the lowesttbld-
ders at n price not 10 exceed par and In
terost. Sealed proposals to sell bonds must
be In the hands OF the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, New York City, before
close OF business. IL o'clock noon, on Sat-
urday. October 90. 1920.
T. X. r. Mean CHIT. Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

Notice OF special meeting of stockholders fop
the election OF directors. To the stock
holders of the Tension Envelope Co. Ino.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the election
OF directors OF the Tension Envelope Co.. Inc,
not having been held on the date designated
In the bylaws. Meeting OF the stockholders
ing directors thereof will be held ut the Of
flee of the said Corporation. No. 81 34th ST..
In the Borough of Brooklyn, city OF New
York. on the 2Sth day OF Oct, 1920. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day.
Dated New York, oct. rs. 1920.
HARRY END1N TRENCHARD, secty.