davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
WheeIer-TOrres.

Miss Carmencita Torres, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Torres Of S14 Ocean
avenue, Brooklyn, was married yester-
day in the Church OF the Blessed Sac
rSmsnt TO Mr.. James Wheeler OF West
brighton, Staten Island. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Anita
Torres and the Misses Adrienne saus-
vile and Dorothy Whiteford. Mr.. Rob-
Nrt A. Wheeler was his brothers best
man and the ushers were Messrs.
Tosenh II. Malloy. Jr,; Arthur Thomp-
Son Walter f. Atkinson and Howard
& Van Bommell.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
New Role for Thomas A. Wise.

TORONTO, Ont. June 14.-At the Royal
Alexandra Theatre tonight Edward II.
Robins presented Thomas A. Wise for
the first time on any stage in the title
role Of Daddy Dumpllns," a new three
act comedy by George Barr McCutcheon
and Earl Carroll. Mr.. Wlse's new role Is
that of a stout, middle aged, jolly man,
who acts from the heart instead of the
head. He had cordial reception.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
GEORGE d. swAYNE.

b George B. Swayne Of Pelham Manor.
for many years in the floor covering
business, with offices at 212 Fifth ave-
nue.. died Saturday at the Hotel Del
Coronado, Coronado Beach, Cal. after
an Illness of several months He Is sur
yiyed by his wife and brother.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
sxracuae Honoru Gen. Edwards.

SYRACUSE June 14.-MaJor- Gen. Clar-
ence r. Edwards leader Of the New
England division during the world war,
was among forty-two men to receive
honorary degrees by Syracuse Univer-
sity at its annual commencement exer-
cises. He received the doctor of laws
degree.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
commencement at Clark.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 14.-Clark
University and Clark College had their
commencement exercises to-day, the
university comforting eleven degrees of
doctor Of philosophy and twenty-four de-
grees Of master of arts, and the college
department comforting thirty-fve de-
Erees OF bachelor of arts. The address
was by Prof. William Lyon Phelps oil
Yale on Culture and Happiness
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
LITTIs o. REEVE.

Llttis o, Reeve for fifty-two years
connected In an official capacity with
the Knickerbocker Ice Company in
Brooklyn and Long Island, died yester-
day In the home Of his son, Franklin
II. Reeve. Vrowvale Drive, Little Neck,
H. ]. He was eighty years old.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

The relgning King was bora January
/. 1881. His brother was born March
1893. In 1910 It was officially an
nounced that until the new King had
male issue the succession would pass
presumptlvely to the Queen Mothers
sons
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

RoEHsLER. Sunday. June 1s, 1920, Rose
vIcss Al her late residence. 22S B7th st..
prookiyn, on Wednesday at 80 p. NJ.
In,erment private Buffalo. n. T., pagers
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
PRINCE CHAO OF SIAM.

LONDON. June 14,-Prince Chao Fa
Chrakrabongs Phuvanarth, brother OF
the King of Siam Chao Fa Maha Vaui-
ravudh, and heir presumptive to the
throne, died yesterday at Singapore.
His death was due to penumonia.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

On Friday, near Oakland. N. j., toy Boston
terrier (female), black and white. perfect
markings answers to name Judith. Notify
W. G. VAN sLYKE, 81 Nassau St. John
lIip, or Bush's store, Oakland, N, ]. Phone
an Oakland,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
CHARLES II. HARDING.

PHILADELPHIA. June 14.-Charles II.
Harding, a manufacturer Of wooilens,
died here to-day. He was II years old
Mr.. Harding was formerly president Of
the National Association OF Wool Manu-
faefttrern n
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

LOsT-Thursday afternoon. June TO- dla-
mond bar pin In Alexander's. Fifth Av.
Shoe Store. Lord a Taylor's or Riverside
buses, eoth q. to i4oth st.; reward. Tele-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

LosT-on Friday. near Oakland. n. j.. toy
Boston terrier, female, black and white,
perfect marking; answers name Judith; re-
ward. Notify W. c. VAN SLYkE. 80 Mas
sau 1t. Tel. John 1919. or Bush's store,
Oakland, N. J. Telephone AR Oakland.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
MIME. REJANE. NOTED
ACTRESS. is DEAD
Famous in Madame Sans
Gene and 'DiUorcons.'
famous French actress, died yesterday.
famous French actress died yesterday.

Nine, ReJane's performances in
Madame Sans Gene" and "Divoreons"
n 1898 made her as well known in Eng
land and tho United States as she was
In Paris, and In later years she appeared
in characteristic parts In both countries.
being particularly successful In "Zaza''
and La passerelle."
In February Of this year Nine, Rejane
was awarded the red ribbon OF tho
Legion OF Honor. Presentation was
made at a luncheon given in her honor
in the entry hall OF the Theatre ReJane,
once owned by the actress, The gather
ing was attended by President Deschanel
and many persons prominent In French
political and social life.
Nine. Rojano was born at Paris In
1857 and made her debut In 1875.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
BIR RTHS.

I,uckenbach OF Port Washington, L. J.
announce the birth Of q daughter on Ia Al
sunday, June 13. 1920.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
MAR RTE

CAII,ANT-PARSON.--O Monday, June IA.
at Richmond I'M. L. l.. by the Rev. George
Douglas, Mrs. Mary Claire Parsons To Or.
Albert Ernest Gallant.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

on June II, 1920, in her s5th
wear. beloved mother OF Lizzie Pope and
Frances Ensel Funeral from her late
residence, Si6 Forest av., Bronx, on
wednesday, June 10, at / p. NJ. Interment
I,theran Cemetery,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
950 REWARD

for earring, pearl and diamond top and drop,
near shaped, lost Saturday between Scarsdale
and Hartsdale, White Plains Post road Re
turn TO BLACK, STARR 4 FROST 9th ay.
and 46th ct.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
LOST AND FOUND.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.


Chandler 1918 touring. @ No. 42ses; license
y. j. 8OOSS; stolen june 3, O. T, M, from
municate with f. u. HOPWoOD, 10 John ST.,
New York city. Telephone Feekman sss7.
LosT-By working Girl, on Saturday. June
l2th, on Madison av., from 1920 st. to 57th
S ana ron oh way sv or on the 9th A surface
black velvet purse, containing $l0S. money
saved up for the payment OF interest on
mortEage; liberal reward offered for return
OF money Finder please communicate with
FLORENCE SORAHAN, care Bendel, 1914
West 57th St. New York city.
LOST-In telephone booth at WanRmaker's
Monday morning, 10 o'clock, pig skin purse
containing money and keys. Reward II re-
turned to Kirkpatricks, No. Gramcrcy
Park.
Wearing Apparel.
LOST-Frtday evening, about 7, two ami
nal sable neckpece, between 03d at and
Riverside Drive and broadway and 87th
st., either on street or In broadway car;
reward. Phone Columbus 7400. Apartment
2O2
! IOsT-Liberai reward for black satin and
bead bag, containing glasses, small purse
and 4thyec keys, lost Monday afternoon from
automobile between 54th at. and tId OF Rly-
trslde Drive. Phone Circle tO7. before noon,
LosT7yJune IS, between White Plains and
N. Y, probably at d1st and Lexington av
small brown fur neckplece, Liberal reward
on return TO room 1909. 2 West 4Tth at
LOST-SUNDAY, LONG BEACH, LADIES'
FUR SCARF; VERY LIBERAL REWARD
CoMMon0RE HOTEL. ROOM 04O, NEW
YORK CITY.
I.I.OsT-Thursday / evening, Hudson Ray sable,
animal style; left In taxicab. Broadway, be-
tween 6Ist and BIth Ets., about II p NJ
Thone 1912 SCHUYLER. Liberal reward
IosT-Brown fur, 10th st, wharf: liberal
reward. LINDLEY. 46l Ft. Washington
al 1ada
LOsT-Two skin Hudson Bay sable scarf,
Broadway-12d. Broadway-I4th: liberal re-
ward Hotel Willard, apartment 6l3.
I I'osT-Black fur piece, between st. Regis
Hotel and 54th st. and Madison Av, Return
10 81 East 6sth at. Reward.
LOsT-A brown fur neckpiece. going from
lower New York to Grand Central Palace.
i.G4 sth av, brooklyn.
L0ST-Two skin sable scarf. Riverside The
atre. Friday afternoon. 1913 Columbus.
JeweIry.
LOST-Black bag containing money and two
rings, yesterday, at Southern Boulevard
and fremont av. VIII finder sympathize
with an invalid who will sacrifice money to
get back rings left by my late father7 win
pay reward for returning rings. Mrs. D.
Mandel. 6s3 West nth st.
LOsT-Thursday afternoon. June 10, da-
mond bar pin In Alexanders, Fifth Av.
Shoe Store. Lord Taylor's or Riverside
buses, eSth 1t. to l4oth ST.; reward. Tele-
phone Riverside 5995.
I,OST-Diamond ring, West 121th ST., 9Th
av., across 125th, Madison, through 127th
to / West: liberal reward. DR.. SNYDER,
/ West l21th st.
$500 REWARD
for return OF gents platinum ring. containing
| large diamond and four small sapphires. lost
| June q. vicinity Of 72d at. and o. p. West.
| I. II, 4 Il. II. WEINBERG. COS 9Th nv.
$50 REWARD
| for earring, pearl and diamond top and drop.
| pear shaped. lost Saturday between Scarsdale
| and Hartadale, White Plains Post road. Re
| turn TO BLACK, STARR 4 FROST. 9th av.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15
DIED.


BlunenBtiel. A. Ross, Charles
Lynch, Elizabeth b. Smith, Mrs. Sol
nARRA.-In his 6Oth year. Frank, beloved
husband Of MarY Barra. Funeral Wednes-
day, 2 p. NJ, from his late residence. 7ss
.e.A -.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

NORDIIEIMER.--I]en on June l2, 1920. In
his roth year. beloved husband OF Hannah
and father OF Morris. Albert and Flora
Kaufman and brother OF Gretchen Ul-
man; member OF Noah Benevolent So
ciety Of New York and Cassia Lodge. No;
Tuesday, June iS at II A. NJ, a.
his late residence, 1000 Gates ay.. Brook
lyn. Interment Noah Lodge, Mt Hope,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

400 REWARD
for return OF gents platinum ring. containing
large diamond and four small sapphires. lost
June @. vicinity OF 72d at. and O. p. West.
1. II. & D. II. WEINBERG. 80i 9Th av.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

PAGE. Monday. June H. 1920. at ST. Lnke's
Hospital. New York, Rev. W. w. Page,
u. D.. rector Of 81. Johns Episcopal
Church, Cornwall, N. y. Funeral service.
Thursday, june II, II A. M, Cathedral OF
ST. John the Divine, i13th st. and Amster-
dam
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

June ~, Katherine Ruth,
beloved wife OF Karl WRllher Neulon
Ruth Kountze and beloved daughter 0t
the late Mr.. and Mrs Robert Games
Smith Of New Hartford, N. Y, Funeral
services at the chtpel 81 the Fifth Avenue
PreRbyt srian Church. 9Th NV. and l5th
st., Wednesday morning. June 10, 1880
O'clock KIrdly omit flowers.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

OyUTVHH HUN V0III'FVIy'
NoRTON.-Katharlne NJ. (nee Galligan) .
June Il, at 500 West 17lst St. beloved
wife OF John. mother OF Timothy >,
Katharine NJ. and the late James .. Fu-
neral services at Church Of incarnation.
lT5ta st. and st. Nicholas av., Thurs
day at 10 o'clock. Interment Calvary,
Automobile coItege.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden are
At the Plaza Hotel before going to new
port, r. !. Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Rath-
bone Of oyster Bay. l.. l., also are AZ
that hotel
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-06-15

RoACH-on June II, 1920, Edward F.
Roach, beloved husband of Catherine
Shnndiey l,oaci. Funeral from his late
.eaIdence, 26so Grand av., on Tuesday.
June Is, at $50 A. NJ, thence to Church
OF 81 Nicholas OF Tolentine, Andrews nv.
and Fordham road. 1nterment Calvary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-14

One of the most delightful parties
of the year was given Friday after
noon, May Z, AZ the home of Mrs.
{. u, look. The party is an annual
affan, given in honor Of Mothers"
this one being 81 DE nature OF an "Oll
fashioned party, Quaint bOmets,
huge fans and queer costumes, in the
height Of fashion thirty years and
moro ago, We're exclaimed over, and
laughed about by the company.
Mrs. win Schultz welcomed the wish
tors, cmpha iZlnp in her remarks the
beauty Of motherhood. Mrs. Charlene
Dawson gave u charming reading Of
Motherhood" md Miss Dorothy
bunker delighted the guests with a
pianologue, IAN Old Fashioned Girl"
lnterSpcrsed among these We're num-
Der of instrumental and Nictrula solos,
just the dear Old songs of long ago.
The visiting mothers voiced their
appreciation of the party and "Moth-
erhoOd" in informal speeches or by
the reading Of poems appropriate to
the occasion, each emphasizing the
sentiment of the following:
'If every day was Mothers Day,
Their number were too few
To let my grateful heart repay
Its debt Of love to you"
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-14
Forest City Methodist Church.

tHalleS d. Nhippell, faSpor.
The Sunday school Is coming strong
There were 1879 present last Sunday
nine Of the ten teachers being present
We are expecting $50 mkt Sunday
There are ten good classes. You car
find a place that will suit you. Come
one. come all. and give the Methods,
Sunday school a call. There were II
cars parked in front Of the church n,
the Sunday school hour last Sunday
An unusually large congregation
greeted the pastor at II o'clock. Rev
II. ID. Thompson preached profound
sermon To the graduating class Sun
day evening, large congregation
again being present.
The Epworth Leagrc will meet ut
o'clock. Preaching next Sunday at II
n. m. and 8 p. m.
-Found-Automobilc license, No
l50l25, and tail-light. Owner can hav,
property by paying Tor this adj.
FRANK ACTON.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-14
Obituary,

Mrs. Hannah r.. Standardization
was born in Morgan county, Illinois,
January 4, 1858, and departed this life
at her home In Oregon, Mo-, May g,
1920, at the age of 81 years, 3 months
and % days. She removed with her
parents from Morgan county, ILL.,, TO
Mason county, of the same state, and
there grew 10 womanhood. In the year
of 1869 she was united in marriage to
JoseDh M. GLADDEN.. To this union
six children were born, five girls and
one boy, two daughters having died in
infancy. Her husband also preceded
her to the better world, August .,
1910. Those left 10 mourn her de-
paIturc are: three daughters, Mrs.
Robert NJ. Allen, Mrs. A. T. Kilham
and Mrs. c. w. Brooks, all of Oregon,
also Of Oregon, all of whom were ai
her bedside when death came to free
her spirit from this temple of clay.
In 1904 she, together with her hUs-
band, removed to Holt county, Mo-,
md located on farm near Oregon,
After the death Of her husband, she
with her son removed to Oregon, and
there resided until The time Of her
death. In the year 1910 she united
with the Presbyterian church at Wood
vile. While during the last few years
Of her life, she was confined closely
to her home, because of III health, she
was constant rcadcr of Gods word
and DINING her last sickness she often
expressed the desire to 90 home and
be at rest and be with Him who 81
freely gave his life for her. She was
n devoted wife, a loving mother and Il
sympathlzing friend. She also leaves
two brothers, Edwin Shirtcliff, of Ma.
son county, H., ard John. Of Colorado
together with a host of friends to
mourn her departure. .
! Funeral services We're conducted
from the residence in Oregon, Satur'
day afternoon, NAV 8, 1920, by Elder
b. II. Dawson, of Holyoke, Colo. ant
intement was in the Maple Grove
cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-14
Private Sale

Range, Kitchen Table. Refrigerator
Wood Box, Hall Seat, Couch
Smokers Stand, 2 Bed Room Sets
8 Rocking Chairs, Child's Bed, Cradle
and Pad, Lace Curtains, Mattress
Dress Box, High Chair, Hobby
Horse, Walker, Library Table,
Table Electric Lamps, Swing, Ward.
robe, I Straight Chairs, 8 Stand
Tables, Potted Plants, Square Piano,
Brown Fur Piece and several articles
Of Clothing, Books, Pictures, Odd
Dishes and other small articles.
MRS. W. w. DAWSON.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-14

the month Of April: Mrs. Nelson No
land, Lewis township, 81 hens averaged
ZIG e~~s per hen and net,ed n profit
" sh7.0S Mrs. Tom kyger, Lewis
township, $3.50 hens averaged 1871 eggs
Der hen and retted a profit Of 1864.
Mrs. Jesse Cain, Hickory township,
1876 hens averaged l0.7 eggs per hen,
and netted a profit Of 1919. Hanson
Murray, Forbes township, ~ hens av-
eraged IL eggs per hen and netted a
profit Of S2O.59 Mrs. Clyde Kuhn,
Hickory township. 81 hens averaged
1871 eggs per hen and nctted profit
4 Sli.2G. Mrs. Hiram Rcalns, Clay
township. ia hens averaged eggs
per hon and Melted profit OF Si3. go.
In kccning records OF expenses the
co-opera'urs keep an account OF all cx-
penscs except their time.
2S,sij Missouri Farmers Oppose
Nolan chichester Gray. president
Of the Missouri Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, reports that the summary Of the
referendum vote Of the Farm Bureau
BIZ showed 2s,Si5 votes against the
bill and 30 for il.
With such a vote as this back Of IL
the Missouri Farm Bureau Federation
feels free to oppose actively the Nolan
Bill.
President Howard Speaks TO 4. =.
Chamber Of tommercc.--For the first
time in the history Of our country, so
far as We know, an official representa-
tive OF American Farmers was asked
~ speak at the convention Of the u.
| s. Chamber Of Commerce, at Atlantic
City, April %.
The speaker was Mr.. Howard, Of
Iowa, the president Of the American
Farm Bureau OF Federation. Mr..
Howard had been asked 10 speak on
production. lie spoke mostly, how
ever. regarding the difficulties under
which farmers hal been producing
fam products in the past few years.
He emphasized, particularly. the in
adequate transportation facilities and
unfair markets and trade conditions
existing at this time.
Associated Industries Of Missouri
Wish 10 Cooperate In Supply ing Farm
Labor, order to secure informa-
rtion for which the Associated Indus
tries Of Missouri have asked We sub
NIT the following questionable 10 the
, farmers of Holt county. Any one in
need Of hired help during the summer
Is urgcl to I'LL in the blanks below and
return the qrcsuOnnairc to the Farm
Bureau office ut Mound City.
/. DO you need hired help on your
farm?
2. How many men?
s. When wanted?
4. How long a time?
1 4 a.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-14

Roy Kunkel, of KANSAS City, was
here q few DAYS this week, looking
after some business matters. He Is
in the lumber commission business.
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds and son,
Blaine, left last week for Cheyenne
Wells, Colorado, where they will pass
the summer with her husband, Mr..
Reynolds, who 10 one Of the boss car
pentSrs Of that hustling tqgss,-.- .. vi
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-14

---Strayed-A light bay, branded
pony, two white feet, some white in
face, strayed from my place near
Rosendale, Mo-, April %. Communal
cate any information to
ARTHUR FAIRH6,
Phone %S2h Rosendals, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-14

Headquarters for Deering, Ne.
Corsnick, Milwaukee and International
Repairs, TEARE = RuLEf,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-05-14
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude 20 the many friends and
neighbors for the Kindness shown us
during the sickness and death of our
beloved mother, Mrs. GLADDEN..
MRS. r. M. ALLEN,
MRS. A. 7. KILHAM,
MRS. C. w. BROOKS,
DOSSlE GLADDEN..
Chaplain 7. d. Roberts, Of Meyer
Post, is attending the state encamp-
naent Of the G. A. R., which was held
n Trenton, May 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
Women Eligible To Membership In
 American Legion

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 24-Frank lin D'Oler, National Commander of the American Legion, today issued the following statement with regard to women eligible to membership in the American Legion:
 All women nurses who served in the nursing corps of the United States Army or Navy are eligible to member ship in the American Legion. The American Red Cross before and dur ing the war recruited thousands of trained nurses, most of whom were later enlisted m the nursing corps of the army or navy, upon request made to the Red Cross nursing service. There were, however, many who went abroad under the direction and in the pay of the American Red Cross, who are not eligible to membership.
 "All female members of the navy and marine corps who were regularly enlisted upon the same terms as the men in those branches of the servlce are cngIble to memDersnip m the Legion.
 ulv,lians who were simply civil Ian atlacncS or the military ScTNlCc anu were not regularly enlisted per sonnei under commission or enist- ment contracts, are not eligible to mem bershlp.
 ''1ne above applies to regular mem bershIp ln the American Legion and snould not be coniused with the Wo- mems Auxiliary or the American Le- glon, winch was provided tor Tn the constitution adopted at the Mlnne- apolIs convention and which makes provision for membership tnerern as follows:
 "'Melnbo rship in the auxiliary shall be limited to the mothers, wives, daughters and sisters o1 the mem bers of the American Legion, and to the mothers, wIves, daughters and sis- ters ot all men and wnomen who were in the military or naval servlce of the United States between April 0, 1917, and November II, 19lo, ana died in line of duty or after honor able discharge and prior to Novem- Der II, 1920,'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Feb. 24.-Irregular prices and nervous and rather mar row fluctuations accompanied the trading in cotton today. The market moved easily either way but the news of the session was not strong enough to cause sustained price movements so that on the close the list stood net ? points up to 25 points down.
 Around the openin gprices were down as the result of the break of about five cents in Sterling ex- change and talk of higher money rates both in this country and in England. From the initial decline the market recovered and went to net advances on the wet weather in the central and eastern sections of the belt and the forecast of continued wet weather west of the river. Fresh selling came in on reports of consid- erable planting being done in the Rio Grande section of Texas and on claims of somewhat easier spot situation in the interior. In the aft ernoon the tone was steadier and partial recoveries took place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-25
COMMiooiUNEtt , SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to a decretai order of the Jef1erson Cnancery court III the case Iord, trustees, vs. Moses c. Long, .earan Long, Louls VandergrIff, Mar garet VanaergrtI, Tom busn, Lizzie anderson, Daty florence, Mattle nolis and ClIford E. roster, admin istrator and litem, the undersigned as commissioner ot this court, will on
 MARCH 10, 1920. during the hours for judicial sales, offer for" sale at pubic auction to the highest bldded, at the front door of the court house, in Pine Stuff, Arkansas, upon credit or three months, the following describ- ed land, situated in Jefferson coun- ty, Arkansas, to-wit:
 Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) ot the northeast quarter (NE 1-4) of section five (5) township four (4) south, range seven CD west, and lot eighteen (ls) block six (6) town of Wabbaseka.
 The purchaser of said land will be required to execute bond with ap- proved security for the purchase price, and lisn will be retained up- on said land to secure the payment thereof.
 Witness my hand this 17th day of February, 1920.
 $. F. vAULx, Commissioner. v 4t :. .4. q