davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
Gloria SWANSON Would Be Mere
OId-F ashioned Mother To Babe

e Los Angeles. Cal, Nov 1S--This
city, motion picture capital Of the
would have an uncrowned queen
who from present appearances Wall
never wear the diadem Of popular
ity which host Of admirers would
have thrust upon her.
The object or these UNUSUAL h3n-
ors, who is as jealously X nct as
deliberately. guarded as was the
famous hundred million dollar Nc
Lean baby, is just wee mite OF
girl. OF course, she has nothing 70
say about coronations, but her
mCther has-so thereby hangs a
tale.
When Mrs. Herbert X. Somborn,
known to millions Of movie" fans
az Gloria Swanson, became
mother on october 13 q. legion or
motion picture stars, near stars,
actors, upernumeraries, property
men, press agents and mere man
ayers WHO have atssome time been
associated with her Joined in var
ious little celebrations.
They decided that Gloria Swan
son Somborn, heiress to the fame
Of her talented mother, should be
appropriately honored. But they
met with an unexpected move on,
the part of the parent when sne
was told of the shower OF publcity
that awaited tie newcomer.
ssMy baby belongs to me, not to
movie land" said Mrs, Somborn.
s.And she will not be the honored
guest at parties, or posed for a bat
terry OF camera men, or carted
around by press agents to satisfy
the curiosity of an admiring public.
II may appear selfish, but want
my baby all to myself and husband
We are 80 happy these days that~i
think Of nothing but what shel
means to us. Maybe am old
fashioned-I hope | am-for a
home and motion picture career
are two different things. While L
may belong to a world OF make be-
Iieve, my little Gloria belongs only
TO nef parents
Mrs. Somborn made an enviable
reputation with the Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation, following q
varied experience with other film
concerns, considerable of which
was In the comedy field.
Previous to her temporary retire
ment from films several months
ago she had beer playing leads in
Cecil B. De Miles all-star produc-
tions Her work IN Don't Change
Your Husband" For Better. Fcrl
Worse" Male and Female, why
Change Your Wife," and "Some-
thing to Think About Increased
her popularity.
She expects to be back with the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
about January /, but insists that
her baby will claim every spare
minute of her leisure time. Under
new long-term contract she Is to
be featured in a new De Mile
series.
Mrs Somborn's husband Is. also
Interested in motion pictures, his
line being that of promoting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
FACE D|SF|GURED
WITH R|NGWORM
Skin Was Sore and Red. ltched
and Burned. Cuticura Healed.

"Nearly all my life was troubled
with ringworm. My face was the
only place affected and at times there
would be three or four splotches. The
skin around the affected part was sore
and red. 1t itched and burned caus-
ing me to scratch my face and make
itworse. My face was disfigured.
II decided to try cuticura Soap and
Ointment, and in two weeks all traces
of the trouble were gone. Twas COM
pletely healed" lSigned) Miss
Alleyne Startling, Patterson, Calf,
April 5, 1920.
Once clear, keep your skin healthy
and clear by using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for everyday toilet pur-
poses and CuticurS. .Talcum to powder
and perfume.
sampls Each Free by NJ ALL Addrcss "cuticura Lab
oratories, Dept. Il, Maldsn4e, hass Sold every
where Soap 25e. Ointment 25 and sos. Taicum 26c.
aEy Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
Pedagogues Talk
Shop at Dallas

Dallas, Or. Nov. lS.--Polk coun-
ty teachers institute is in session
at the Dallas high school and will
last for two days under the orec-
tion of Superintendent Josiah Wills.
There are many well known in
Btructors on the program and the
attendance by the teachers Is more
than was expected.
The following educational people
are particIpating in the program:
J. A, Churchill superintendent of
public instruction; John G. Almack
extension division. University Of
Oregon. miss llda May smith Ore
gon Normal school; Miss Lola Rec
ords. oregon Normal school; Miss
Alice Mcintosh. oregon Normal
school; Miss Isabelle Bovee, Oregon
horticultural college; Prof. e, l..
Sfetson. University OF Oregon: J. II.
Aokerman, oregon Normal school;
u. q. Duhach. Oregon Agricultural
college: w. G. Reattie, Oregon Nor
nal school, ]. Il. calayan. state m
.dustriai field worker: Miss Alaea'
mn Brenton. oregon Normal school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
of Alleged
Auto Thieves Will
Be Held Tomorrow

The trials of Donald Stickney and
Fermen McAdoo of this city will be
held in Judge G. f. Unruh's court
tomorrow. sBth are charged with
the larceny of an automobile.
McAdoo's trial will be held at 10
o'clock and Stickney's at 2 O'Clock,
Judge Unruh stated. Considerable
interest was manifested in Nc
Adoo's case when he jumped his
bond recently. He was apprehend-
ed byofficers and returned to this
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
Girl Heads Ball
Team of School

Burns, Or, Nov. 17.-Since the
election of woman mayor in this
city the high school has been seized
with the feministic idea of leader
snip and has elected Miss June Dal.
ton manager of the baseball team,
MISS Frances Donegan has been
chosen editor of the Rodeo, the an.
hual official publication of the Har
ney county high school. There are
as many boys as girls in the high
school student body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
by Ruth Lenorc Fisher

A COMMITTEES of CheIrians
"A and their wives will motor
down to Portland Saturday to meet
the committee of Prunarians from
Vancouver, Wash. to make plans
and arrangements for the Cher
rian- Prunarian dance to be given
soon. Those who will make up the
party from Salem are Mr.. and
Mrs. p, E. Fullerton, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lester Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam J. Busick and Mr. and Mrs
earle Abrams.
A wedding taking place Sunday
at the country home of Mr., ano
Mrs. VIII Lentz was that Of, Miss
Alma Russell and Carl Lentz. Rev
George III. Koehler performed the
ceremony in the presence OF the
Immediate families Of the young
couple and few friends Ihe
house was decorated for the
occasion with mountain ivy, ferr
and chrysanthemums.
The couple were unattended
and preceding the service Mrs
Mayro Mckinney sang AT Dawn
ing" She also played the Lohen-
grin bridal chorus for J the en-
trance OF the party, The bride
wore white satin with georgette
crepe, garnitured with pearls. She
carried an arm bouquet OF brides
roses. Both are well known young
folk. Following the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Lentz left Tor wedding
trip to southern OREGON and upor
their return will make their home
| in Macleay.
Those who Witnessed the cere-
mony were Mr., and Mrs. vii
Lentz, Mr.. and Mrs. e. McClair
of Scio, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Wrigh
of Portland, MIR. and Mrs. +
Goodeil, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearct
Wright, Mr. and Mrs Frank La
throp, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus nj
Russell of Albany. Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Lathrop of Portland, Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. Lenez. MIS- MaSro WY
Kinney MISS MARIE Nusseib WIS
Eleasa partell, George Lathrop
Theron Russell. Rain Russell ant
Milton Mckinney.
,.,
In honor Oh 'he s,A.s N, =,
birthday anniversary oi MIS-, -, ~ =
Lansing merry ,sls snoup - W. haro,
N.' ,r.ins.,am ava,,a~ 1,uassav awe
ning 10 surprise ner' Duiins w
evening relresii'.'eis'S l.'. me.s =
anu ~ o'.',.t. .''.N..,,, y, .,'e ,ha nonare,
, WITH reliei''p, . a,'es ne Mr.. ~,
| ihoSe e piese" Az ans MS =,
mrs, "a -, y A.. ssssr Ir,,.ne,
~ ~. ~ " I,nsiny Nr
Mr, anu miS G a,,,,sm 81 NE an,
anu Mts' ~ e. Spa s NJ an,
Mrs. @ oosepn ~sa NJ ana Mrs
Mrs ueo,ss ps., aoor NJ ana Mrs y
~ .r.,.e, - s,ss sn,r,sv Parhvt
.,,.s ,ass,a s.a~r MISC Rrunrer
MIS-, MIS- 9sss 1asa % sna,s;ns Miss Esn,
es.',s ss, -. Sa,',,,na Mrs e n
m,.s S's, m.s cp T.ivinrstons
% Eas.snhorder Mrs, q. +
sr.... 40 - NJ S,arr virgil star,
- ps.h,.s My Rarhyte. Ev
ass,, Tasto charles Ellison. AIS
. a,.',ns Ea,, Sna,ding and ]
Werner
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
Malheur County
Corn Judged Bes

Portland. Or, Nov. 17.-Georpa
II. sargent's display at the annual
oregon State Corn Show being held
mere has won the sweepstakes over
au' His product, raised in Adrian
Aiaiheur county. consists of 10 cars
of yellow Dent and on this he ,ras
aMaIeea cash prizes of $50, from
displays. oes'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18

Mr. ana MrS. IL. -, MdTNlIl f1ilu
Mrs. Marvin's mother, Mrs. Agnes
Harding motored down to Port
land Tuesday and passed the day
with friends.
Mrs. Ray Cochran and small
daughter, Jean. of klamath Falls
arrived in Salem yesterday and
are the house guests of Mrs. ]. r..
Luper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs
have been entertaining as their
house guests, Mr., and Mrs. l.. r.
Pendell and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Strahorse of Portland who motor
ed down for several days stay.
Mrs. Strahore and Mrs. Jacobs are
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hathaway
and small daughter, Janez, left
yesterday for Corvallis where they
are to be the house guests of
friends until Sunday. going down
to attend the football game.
Miss Gertrude Hartman and her
brother, Otto Hartman, have re-
turned from Portland where they
motored for a short visit with rel
atives.
Miss Lucille Anderson was sur
prised Tuesday evening when a
company of friends called at her
home to assist her in observing
the anniversary of her natal day.
Games and music filled the evS-
ming hours and at the close re-
freshments were served. Those
who were present beside the hon
lor guest were Miss Iantha Davis,
Miss Pauline Findley, Miss Edith
Findley, Miss Lillian Lyman, Miss
Beatrice Woods, Miss Harriet Pat
terson, Miss Fay Wassam, Miss
Mary Drager, Miss Viola Fisher,
Miss Dorothy Fisher. Mis- Viola
Hoover. Miss Thelma Flake and
/ Miss Loyal Gray.
Mrs. John Savage of Portland
| Is house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester B. Davis for a several days
visit in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Brady and their
daughter. Mrs. George Fake. left
Tuesday night for Los Angeles to
visit for time They plan to spend
1.-THE winter with Mrs. Amos Mish-
Ter in Covena.
!. Six new names were added to
the list of members of the Kafourys
l Clerks Progressive club which had
its monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ming in the dining room in the
store. The meeting was in the ma
ture of a supper and A. c
Bohrnstedt spoke on the Soul OF
Business"
Mrs. Frederick Thielsen return
ed "Wednesday night from a short
visit with friends in Portland.
The West Central circle of the
First Methodist church met Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. j, A
Mills at her home in the Baker
apartments for the regular meet
ing, Mrs. ]. B. Littler was ii
charge the program and sht
spoke of Yellowstone national parl
as she saw it and of California
She illustrated her lecture will
lantern slides At the close of tn,
afternoon the hostess served re
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs George Halvorsei
and Mr.. and Mas. Ralph f. Thomi
son win motr over TO Corvallis
! Saturday afternoon to attend thu
football same.
The Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary societies Of the Jason f,e'
4 Methodist church met wednesda,
i afternoon with Mrs. ]. G. Mediel
at her home on South CONNER
cial street for the regular monthly
meeting. The Sunday school clas'
of Mrs. II. N. Aldrich presented ;
short dialogue during the socia
hour which followed the stud,
I time. Light refreshrnents wer'
served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
Grief Is Cause
of Death, Belief

Hubbard, Or, Nov. 1S,-Grief
occasioned by the death of her son.
Nick Troudt, who died of typhoid
fever while in the service at france
more than a year ago, is sara TO
have been the immediate cause or
Mrs. Jacob Troudt's death, which.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
Highland School
PIT. Association
Meets Wednesday

A meeting of the Highland
parent-teachers association will
be held at Highland school We'd
nesday evening at o'clock, hay-
ing been postponed from Tuesday
evening.
City Superintendent George Hug
will speak on the needs of the
city schools. Musical numbrs will
be rendered by Miss Eva Weathers,
by Mrs. Lenore Clark and Miss
Jennie Thompson. Light refresh
ments will be served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
Turkeys to Sell
at 40 Cent Mark

Rosehurg, Or, Nov. 17.-Activ-
ity In the turkey market is exnec+.
ed to begin in earnest Thursday or
FRIDAY of this week. There has
been little activity early this weal,
though several outside buyers are
IN the field bargaining. They said
TO-DAY the market is expected 10
open near 40 cents. though the To-
cal county farm bureau agent TODAY
publicly advised farmers not 70
place their product on the marke,
at this figure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
Textile Plants
Produce Half of
Former Output

Boston, Nov. 17.--Curtailment oi
production which began some
months ago in New England textile
Industries employing 10000 opera.
tlves, has reached point wher.
the total output is less than one
half that of one year ago, accordine
to estimates made from canvass
today of the great mill centers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
Thursday, Novenb., !.

SAD news Of his ds.a
nome. She is surv'sa, ras'a
band four sons sas u'sss
ters, al living in this Y.
funeral ~, was held i,''s hss. ''ss \
interment was msS' ssss
bard cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
at the family home here sad news 4, ,,'-------

occurred at the family home here
Sunday night.
Mrs. Troudt was II years of age,
and had been a resident of this
town for many years. She felt the
loss Of her son very keenly and has
gradually failed in health since the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
"OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM"
sset out your bottle of Sloan,s
hihiment and knock the pain
''galley-west-

WEREN'T ready for the tast
F" quick switch in Temperature
We're you? Left you stiff. soro. fulI
OF rheumatic twinges?
You should have had bottle
of Sloap's Liniment handy thar
would have penetrated without rtfh-
oing. warmed and soon eased up
the. muscles, Quieted the junpy.
painful. affected part and broush.
gratifying relief.
Helpful ID attacks OF lumbage
scistfca. eSs~nsa soreness. stiff
ness. strains. sshes. sprains. Get a
bottle at Your druggists. 35e, zee
$40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18

ing to a host of people who ha
itching, bleeding and protrudinl
piles, hemorrhoids and such recta
troubles. Don't delay. Take
substitute. 4
If you wish to make trial first
fill out and mail coupon below.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
MARKET SLUGGISH
AND UNDECIDED
Rails Were Relatively Steady,
While IndustriaIs, Particularly
the Motors, Were Soft

New York, Aug. 26.--The stock mar
ket started out today in on undecided
sort Of manner, and virtually continued
in that condition during the remainder
Of the session. There were waves Of
both strength and 'heaviness, but the
growing narrowncss Of the market de.
prived the mecurial variations Of any
significance. except to further emphasize
the ultra professional caliber Of the
current speculation. which. however.
was already widely appreciated. As in
the preceding session, the rail group
were the stpadier spots Of the list, but
even in that quarter the trading lacked
animation. In the industrials new
weakness cropped up. while this division
rs a whole exhibited an unmistakable
reactionary trend
Possibly the more prominent out
standing feature of the days market
was the conspicuous absence of buying
power. revealing to what a large extent
the rally on Tuesday and yesterday
had been at the expense of the short in
terest. At the same time. the halting
character of the trading was accepted
as evidence that the time is not yet
ripe for sustained recovery in specu-
lative stocks and that the credit situa-
tito still remains as a controlling influ
cnce. While money loaned Mt . per
cent after tho closing yesterday, the
renewal call rate was again fixed at {
per cent this morning, but the market
proved to be still very sensitive to ap-
preaching government withdrawal Of
funds and preparations Off tax pay
ments next month.
Outside of some reported western
buying public participation was next
to a vanishing point. AS matter OF
fact. price movements we're directed al
most wholly by the professional traders
in and out of the stock exchange The
uncertain movement of prices at the
outset expressed in profound manner
the divergent views of traders. The rails
started out strong and continued to
feature the market all during the morn
ing, probably as n result of the new
tariffs effective today, but in almost
every other quarter fthe list, selling
pressure was indicated. Increased
heaviness centered around the motor
shares, particularly Bethlehem, Max
well, iPerce Arrow. Studebaker and
Chandler. Independent stcels. shipping
issues and Mexican oils lost | to .
points with Baldwin Locomotive.
American Car and Foundry, Cuban
Cane Sugar and International Paper
Irregular recoveries. however. were
made from the lower levels, but on these
rallies the trading became intensely dull
Low priced speculative rails con-
tributed semblance of steadincss to the
market during the dull weary after
noon session. Gains of l to 2h points
attended further absorption of Missouri,
Kansas and Texas pfd.. Chicago Great
Western pfd., Erie ist pfd.. Western
Maryland I'd pfd., and Ontario &
Western
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
MARKING TINE IN
THE LOCAL SHARES
another apparent Fash Sale
Of a Big Block of Rapid
Transit

The apparent washing" of another
big block of Philadelphia Rapid Transit
stock was about the only bit of excite
ment furnished in the sluggish trading
in the local market today. This time il
was 1000 shares. and the swap was
made at l4A. The only other transac-
tion during the morning was ten shares
at the same price. Little was done in
other traction shares small lots of
Union Traction were dealt in at %.
The action of the Public Service
Commission concerning the appraisal
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit and
underlying properties was received with
the same degree of complacency as
given other recent sensational develop
ments. The street is sticking close
to the Mirawber attitude and have given
up guessing.
About the only other feature of com
mept of the days proceedings was the
brief spurt in Philadelphia Electric to
22%, which was partly influenced by
the statement of Joseph Mccall the
president, that new Beach street plant
would be ready for operation in Oc-
tober and chat the company was not
contemplating increase in rates.
Pennsylvania Railroad continued to
be we'll bought. moving up another peg
TO Al ~. There was not change in prices
elsewhere, except in American Gas,
which declined 81 to 33 on light trans
pOrtations. United Gas Improvement.
American Stores, Tonopah Belmont and
Lehigh Navigation were firm and frac-
tionally higher, Keystone Telephone on
small sales yielded y to 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Aug. 2G.-Wheat opened
Gervous and weaker this morning. De-
cember ranged from Il to cent lower
at the outset and March was down l
cent, with leading cash house selling
and support poor.
Attcr the start. pressure was less
aggressive and the market steadied on
scattered covering by shorts. There were
rumOrs of good sales for export late yes
tcrday, but British purchasers remain
ed idle.
December opened at so. SO to 1924,
against $2,33A at the close yesterday,
and later sold at S2.33i2 March started
at decline of ! cent, at $2.29la. and
later sold ut $3.50. The receipts today
were 90 cars.
the best sellers and shorts the largest
buyers. After the start, the market be-
came tirmer. Country offerings were re.
ported to be larger.
September started at 81 .43l6 to
81 A, against 81 .44A at the close YES
terday, and later sold at 81 45lI. De-
cember opened at S1.19 to 81 1891
against l.19l2 at the close yesterday,
and advanced to $1.19B. May was
quoted at $l.16A to $1164a at the
outset, against S1.17 yesterdays last
price, and later sold at $1.17L Re.
ceipts were 45 cars.
Oats were frmer, with offerings light
Commission houses were the buying side,
September opened at G7H to 871ac,
against 67hc at the close Yesterday
and moved up to 67Bc. December start :
ed at 81 to 87Ac against 63Ac at the
end yesterday. May opened 12c higher,
at 69hc Receipts were 154 cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, Aug. 26.-Affected by
favorable weather, easy cables and
bearish Manchester advices. the cotton
market was easier this morning with
first prices 8 to 20 points net lower.
Most of the early offerings came from
New Orleans and Liverpool interests.
There was little support in evidence ex-
cept from spot people around % Soc for
December. which eventually rallied the
market about 90 points, or close to last
nights levels.
Light showers were reported in east =.
ern Texas, but the weather elsewhere
in the belt was fair and warmer, and
the forecast was for generally fair
conditions.
A reaction at Liverpool was due to
hedge selling, according to private
cables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
To the Shareholders
international Petroleum
Company, Limited

NOTlCE is hereby given that n
company has been Incorporated under
tne laws of the Dominion of Canada
under the name of International Petro-
ieum Company. Limited, herein referred
10 as the New Company. and that IN
arrangement has been made whereby the
New Company will issue to the Pref
srence shareholders of the International
Petroleum Company, Limited, (Old
ompany). one Preference share of
so.0o par value fully paid up and non
assessable and one share without nomi-
nal or par value of its Common stock
FULLY paid up and non .asscssable in ex-
change for each Preference share of the
Oid Company. and TO the Common
shareholders of the old Co,npanv t,co
shdses rithout nominal or par raIue ,t
J. cts Common stock fully paid up and
non -1sSessabie in erchnn1e for each
Common Share Of the Old Company.
The New Company proposes to issue
1,SO4, ,534 shares without nominal or
par value fully paid up and non assess
able OF the New Company in exchange
for 1.515.O00 shares (being the whole
OF the outstanding stock, of the Tropi-
cal Oil Company. company incorpo-
rated under the laws of the State of
anu hbluluR
the Government of the United States of
Colombia. The delivery to the New
Company of AO3r of the outstanding
stock of the Tropical Oil Company has
been assured and in the event Of the
whole Of such outstanding stock not
being delivered then pro rata reduc-
tion will be made in the number OF
shares in the New Company to be ex-
cbaIged for the shares of the Tropical
Oil Company delivered to it.
Holders of Bearer Share Warrants
who surrender their warrants to the
International Petroleum Company,
Limited New Company at 80 Church
Street, Toronto. Canada, or to the
Farmers Loan & Trust Company. 49,.
% William Street. New York City. U.
S. A., between the 10Th September
1920. and the 30th September. 1920,
Inclusive lciH receive in erchdEge there
for Bearer Share Warrants on the Jdsi,
of t,co shares of the Nep Company 70,
each share Of the Old Company sur.
rendered. in accordance with the terms
Aforesaid
No Warrants for rights will b.
issued and shareholders who fail 10
exchange their old shares for the new
shares within the time limit and in the
manner aforesaid will subject these
rights to forfeiture.
The books of the Company will oe
closed from the 10th day Of Scptem =
Der, 1920. to the Both day of Septem
Der, 1920. inclusive and no Bearer
Share Warrants will be split during
that period.
Holders OF Bearer Share Warrants
are recommended to send their War
rants BY registered mail insured as the
Company is not responsible for Share
Warrants lost in transit and duplicate
share Warrants cannot be issued.
By Order Of the Board,
J. R. CLARKE,
Secretary.
So Church Street,
Toronto, Canada.
23rd August, 1920.