davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
THREATENED WITH
DEATH by GUNsfAS

Engers backed away, only 70 have
a revolver thrust in HIS face.
Come with me or we'll KIN YOU
its holder threatened.
Il got in the car and we started
off," Fingers said. Il was quiet
until the car sped into the fair
grounds. Then yelled for help.
One OF the men stuck his thumbs
In my eyes and another put his
hands across my mouth. A third
hit me in the face and head with
the butt Of his pistol.
They took me TO lonely spot.
Get OFT Of the car one ordered.
They started 10 tie me 10
post That's not necessary I
said. y can take II like a man.
II you think I've really done
anything shouldn't have done,
you can Kin me for IT,
They didn't say anything. but
tied me to the post. The lash
fell about 20 times. ! could feel
the blood running down my
back when they united me.
so s'"f VIM Btf0 finUf0
the big blacl<snake whip came
around TO me.
DO you know who we arc?'
he asked
~ suppose you're the Ku
K1Dx.' ! answered.
THAT'S right fhe man said.
II was mad. What have Won
whipped me for? demanded.
For III treatment OF your
former wife, the man said"
The klansmen drove Fingers 20
Red Oak. then put him out Of the
car.
Where's 49," one said. handing him
Is bill. Keep on going.-
Fingers called livery car and re.
turned to D1lias. His back was
eriss-crossed with red wclts and
deep eashcs. Engcrs' wife, for
whose III treatment allegedly the
Khan beat him. was divorced from
him 10 months before the incident
and had since married again.
% i would not have had II happen
Tor million dollars" she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

faithful latchi.ey would not
work.
Many OF the details Of the
crash Of the Farrar, Tcilegen ro-
nance were stiII rnyciopcd la a
mystery today. II Appears. how
ever. that both parties were con-
tcmpiating separation actions.
TclIcgcn's complaint II said 10
be that his wife. In tho capri
clous manner Of n Carmen -
which part she has sung 20 often
on the Metropolitan stage -
locked the doors against him and
notified him thru her lawyers TO
tell her where she could ship Lbs
clothes.
This uiflmatun about his
wardrobe reached Trilrgcn, II
was reported. while he was on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
GIRL HURT
in CRASH,
MAN HELD
Mabel Fair in Hospital;
George 0'MalIey
Arrested

Miss Mabel Fair. Is. Manhattan
apis. was seriously injured when
the auto In which ahe was riding
colllded with \ machine driven by
George O'Maiiey. asia Stone way.
Friday evening 1T westiaks ave.
and Harrison Ut.
Miss Fair was hurled over the
fidc OF the auto and landed
between tho two machines. Rho
10 In city hospital. suffering
from severe cuts and bruises. Miss
Fair WINS driving with George y.
coms'ock. who was held responsi.
bic for the accident and Jailed on
charge Of reckless driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

and doctored but without any i'm
provement. A neighbor recommended
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to me, and the second day after
/ started taking it, / began to feel
better and kept on taking it for seven
months. Now I keep house and per-
form all my household duties. You
can use these facts as you please and
l will recommend Vegetable Com
pound to everyone who suffers as I
did. Mrs. j. s. LITTLE, 3455 Liv-
ingston st., Philadelphia, Pa.
How much harder the daily tasks
of woman become when BE suffers
from such distressing symptoms and
weakNss as did Mrs. Little. Such
troubles may be speedily overcome by
Lydia z. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com
pound.
--Adyertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Zuass. UnnAbius. t2ih Sixth ava -.
girl
oJski. saichi. sis Sixth ave-. r.. riri.
waisn. Seis Robert. slivsna. wash.
boy
wexford. Elisha. eos f5ih ave. girl
Nons. Lyle. sa16 iirnt ave. girl
Darsaw. Edward. siT Second ave-.
f,o' Trtnufgro. Tos< Er-nee 81. rirl
Inashita. soiaro. 400 Maynard ave.
ccsho. Hlroshl. .aso 10th ave. g.. boy.
iindlsy. Homer ~ bsis Holly st.
boy.
Corners. William H.. stanwood. hoy.
Anchaxau. George H. 1885 18th ave-
Nsrb,ia. Nicholas j.. So s,rd ave.
N. girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
Had IL Quarts and
! $500; Under Arresi

Found wandering about the streets
OF Georgetown with IL quarts OF
banded whisky and $500 In his peck.
etc. Joe Moss. AZ. pIastercr. was mr..
rested by Police sergt. l.. w. Miller
ana Fafrolnsn A. J. Rivers. who de.
cided the combination was too much
and took hosa 10 jaii.
Dry squad agents raidcd a room nf
1900 18th ave. and got 10 pintH OF
beer. Jack Wright. alleged posaeas-
or, arrested on booze charges, put up
800 bail.
According TO Patroimen II. w.
Kemper and II. NJ. piayford. Jacob
Mailorcnen. laborer. was preparing
for a busy night when they entered
bis room ut. the Green hotel. Major.
cnen was said to be packing HIS grip
with five quarts OF moonshinc and
two packages OF corks, and had a
few gallons under his bed. lie In
held.
----------~------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

J. Murray. first mate OF tho
schooner Mindaroa. fcil afoui OF a
boourEwer Friday night. 70 he says.
Murray fell overheard. landing
with a whoop and splash IN the
dark and dismal waters OF Puget
sound When he went down for the
last time. shipuiaies hauled him out
on the Skinner a Eddy pier. at tho
foot Of Connecticut ~.
Protesting vigorously. Murray was
carried to city hospital In bcdraw.
gicd and saturated condition. inside
and out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

down most Of the
time and felt bad
in my left side. Ny
monthly periods
were irregular,
sometimes five OF
seven months
apart and when
they did appear
would last for two
weeks and were
very painful. Twas
sick for about a
wear and n half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
An OPEN LETTER
To WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadelphia, Pa 81 was not able
to do my homework and had TO lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
TEACHERS SALARIES
LEFT UNTOUCHED

The board voted to set aslde
room where new teachers coming
to the city this fall may be wei.
coined and made 60 feel at home by
the Older teachers.
Director Shorrock declared that
In cutting expenses the teachers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

TIC rtxAtE 1tiittS w sFs@@"
Dallas seems the heart OF ku
klux kiandom In the South, II
there Is such n thing.
s.our best citizens belong 20
the KAN" one hears on the
streets IN Dallas. Re careful
whom you talk TO about u here.
because this Is pretty much Of
klan town"
One does not have TO be In Dallas
q half.hour 10 find the truth OF tina,
statement. Khan organizers clrcu-
late In the office buildings. getting
Khan recruits who are willing 70
pay the required "kiec;okon" OF
sie.so 70 be allowed 10 wear hood.
a gown. and TO attend the tar and
featherlng parties.
Two newspapers are actively
against the khan. aitho monthly
publication OF illrepute speaks %
the khan. with IFS fine polse. It's
cane and trustworthy leadership.
and IT'S pursuit OF definite social
philosophy"
BRAND BEII.BOy WITH
NITRATE or SILVER
Dallas khan activity broke out
April l when masked men took n
bcllboy from the Adolrhus hotel
Dallas pride and joy as hostelry
---out In the country. whipped him.
branded TX. X. X" with nitrate Of
silver on his forehead. and returned
him 10 the lobby Of the Adolphus
hotel. lie was accused OF intimacy
with white woman.
That Immediately gave group OF
INSCRIPTIONS Dallas negroes beau.
tiful idea and they sent out black.
mailing letters to Dallas negroes
who were known TO have money.
The letters read:
Put $3.50 on the hack porch
Saturday night II you don't
want to get eroakcdL Don't be
heard from. either.
BLACK X. X. X.
The amount demanded ranged
from $50 all the way to $3.50.
The bad coons are taking nd
vantage OF the way the white people
have scared the negroes" the Dallas
police reasoned. @Some negroes
ought to take shot q, the black
X. X k with rifle"
That IL Just what one negro DID,
but the BLACK X. X. K" had left
its impression on the minds OF the
Dallas negroes.
WHITE XII KLUx
HOLDS PARADE
Then the white Ku Klux Khan Of
Dallas held parade. May Fl. II
wns = large one and impressive
from firxt 20 last The date chosen
was Saturday night and all Dallas
was downtown. Suddenly the street
lights on the main streets went out.
and before the people who were not
Ia on the scheme knew the cause
\ lire OF ghostly figures was seen
70 come out OF the door OF the Ma.
5estic theatre and start down one
Of Dallas most important business
streets.
The parade was led by an enor.
nous klansman. carrying the Amer.
lean flag. lie was. followed at 20
PAGES by another kiansman. carry.
Ing the fiery cross" the old "fiery
cross" OF Scottish Highlander le.
gends. which the Ku KIux Khan Of
1855 adopted as its symbol and
which the khan OF 1921 also has
taken up.
Behind the man with the fiery
cross" the klansmen marched. each
one clothed from head to foot in
hood and white robe. each robe
bearing the insignia Of red. white
and blue crosses over. the left
breast The men walked 20 PAGES
apart in perfect silence. and the
impression the ghostfy parade made
upon its Thousands OF watchers was
tndescrlbabic At the head Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

traditional order. grand Titan.
grand Cyeiops. grand Turk. etc.
Every eoth man bore an enormous
white placard. bearing the klan's
mottocA
"The Invisible Empire" read the
first. then ''ifere Yesterday" Here
To-day" Here Forever" white Su.
premacy." Pure womanhood." 200
per cent American" AN Native
Born" Fan Pure white" Dallas
Must BE Clean ~F'or our Sisters"
~For Our Mothers Tor Our
Daughters" Parasites. Cor Graft
ers. Cor Gamblers. Cor "pesen
crates, Cor ~our Little Girls Must
BE Protected" The Guilty Must
Pay" fright VIII Prevail"
The klan's parade covered a loop
six blocks long and a block wide.
and WAS In the form Of an endless
chain II presumably began with
the American flag and ended. there.
fore. with the man directly IN front
OF the flagbcarcr. but the details 81
beginning and ending were attend
ed to inside the Majestic theatre.
thru which the parade ,roopsd. and
the spectators could zee no break
Ia the line.
The klanamen ola not seem 90
care particularly whether their iden
tlty was discovered. or not; II was
a hot night and many Of the march.
ers often lifted their hoods 20 get
a breath OF air, and worried not
that interested lockers on exclaimed.
-Oh. there's Charlie x, Look.
John. there's Fred c.. lie and
hts wife live Just three doors up the
street from us
RI.ANsMEN MIX
THRU SPECTATORS
They took no chances IN having
their parade interrupted. however.
Klansmen. about 200 OF them. In ad
dstion TO the 500 marchern. saw 10
that. A klanaman evidently was re-.
sponslblc for the street lights being
switched off and on at the proper
time. The police force didn't care
that the ilrhts went out--or else the
khan. was represented there. too.
klan<nen In civilian clothes
were helping tho traffic "cops-
1t every corner. Dd hurried
motor driver. impatient AT the
traffic Jam. blare his horn cncc
to urge the parade to get out Of
the way lie didn't do II again.
The first blare always brought
VERY respectful. but very firm.
@clfixen." who would appear out
Of the crowd and say. II don't
believe I'D do that. please.-
Tho next day all Dallas was talk.
Ing about tho khan. and its member.
ship there has jumped up by leaps
and bounds slnce.
The Dallas k,an'g next action of
note was the whipping OF Edward
Enger. an cx-soldisr. the night Of
June 10. Some kiansmcn have de.
MED that the khan whipped Fingers.
but some have admitted II. The
khan wrote a Dallas newspaper a
statement. signed with It's official
seal. saying there was no authorize.
ton for the use OF the kian's name
In the Engcr's case. but ut the
same time. devoting four pages 70
a recitation OF Enger's alleged mis-
demsanors.
Fingers was nt work In a filling |
station he owned when two men
came into the place.
I'VE have a warrant for your ar.
rest" Fingers said one said. flashing
a badge. Come with us"
Fingers attended TO a few details |
about the station and then went with |
the men. They took him TO a side
street. where eight masked men sat |
In a motor car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
PROPOSAL TO RENT
STADIUM APPEARS

a proposal 10 rent the stadium.
which can 10 had for 1880 a year.
for school sports. was placed before
the board by r. r. Cole. asalstant
superintendent Of schools. This was
referred 10 the athletic board.
AZ the adjourned session In the
evening the matter OF reducing ex-
penacs by holding night schools
twice instead OF three times week.
was discussed. This would save. nc.
cording TO schedule submitted with
the recommendation OF superin-
tendent Cooper. a net amour, OF
ti3.ssi. Action on this matter was
deferred.
On the proposition Of fixing su.
perfntendcnt cooper's salary for
next year at $4,000, the SANG a.
this year. Directors Henry King
and Carl croson voted aye. Dlrec-
tor Santmyer cast no vote, and
President Shorfock voted aye on the
basis that no change has been made
in other salaries. Shofrock stated
that Cooper's salary was one OF the
highest in the United States for a
CITY school esiuertnfendert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

The khan on tho same day that
Fingers was whipped. cent $50 TO
the Dallas Dispatch for application
to a free milk fund for babies. More
recently. 1t sent $500 10 the Hope
Cottage. a Dallas Institution for
homeless children. There have been
many cases in Texas where the khan
has been charitable.
Moncay; How the Waco khan
got 'in bad"; where the state
officials stand; lite future Of the
movement In Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age
Russell. d. Seattle ...s......s...tI
Heath. fSsce ~. Seattle .........Ss
Dunn. Prank D.. Portland .......1e
Edwards. Ito. Portland ..........zs
Nelson. Thso y. Oinlia .........si
Albright. Ruth. Seattle ..-..-....1
Guest. Frank, Seattle Legal
Hoeffis. Isrths. Seattle ..... Legal
NIshlda. ToknraiL Seattle ........si
iokne, Maxi. Seattle ............as
Lane. II. ~. Seattle ...... Legal
Dingle. Dorothy. Spokane -. Legal
Rainhnth. Guy Eugene. Seattle Legal
Summers, Clara -. Seattle :. Legal
DIVORCES GRANTED
Earl. Jessie from Fred.
Williams. lca from Howard.
Berger. Winnie from w. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

Frances population was reduced
100000 by the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

Mathews. Albert r. as ,sth ave.
zoshinnls. Knujiro. stH ,osh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06
DEATHS

Delta r. J. from Mabel.
Russell. Johanna V. from q
Sorkell. Alfred from Gcftrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

After the show. wen 60 TO b
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

Earnest effort 20 reduce tho
operating expenses of Seaitic's
schools and 10 keep next years
budget well within the avail.
able funds characterized two
Meetings u the school board
Friday.
Expected frewpris ever tho
recent action Of tho board la
regard 10 rcm ranixation Of Tn.
school health department. taken
when President r.. Siiorroek
WAS absent thru mksundr
standing. cid not develop. In
stead. u was voted Ia retain
all employees 81 the health do
partmsnt untii a committee APP
pointed By President sborroek
shall have made survey and
recommended TO the board pro
posed details Of reorganization
accommodation OF the tax re-.
ducilon council, which Include cut.
ting the staff Of nurses from Is 10
10. VIII be given careful considera.
ton. the beard promised.
In reference TO tho resignation Of
Or. Ira G. Brown. for years head OF
the school medical department. III
rector Waiter santmycr stated he
was under the suppression that Dr.
Brown wished to resign. when he
voted 20 accept the resignation at
last weeks meeting Of the beard
TRIBUTE PAID TO
RESIGNED DOCTOR
mo physician In Seattle has a
better reputation with the govern.
mert ana in the state SAntmyer
said. ''and II there was any press.
rre brought to bear IN connection
with hts resignation I want to with.
draw my vote In acceptance OF IL
The matter was not reopened.
however.
Al tho afternoon meeting Of the
board the report for the fiscal year
ending June 80 was submitted. II
showed that the total expenditure
Of the maintenance fund was $3.50.
so2.is. while the budget provided for
ss.seo.iss.s9. This means. u was
explained. that the expenditures for
the year actually were sss.ss2si
Less than the amount provided in
the budget 10 cover them.
nnNn1rs ssA s.ss<s~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-06

cover the Hill" has
attained the same in
slant success in Seattle
that has marked the
great run of this picture
now in its forty-eighth
week in New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
500, 900, 900 u. S. MONEY
READY FOR RAILROADS
Payments to Resume Soon on
Government Guarantee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Partial pay
ments to the railroads from the Govern
ment guarantee fund. as provided In the
winsiow act approved yesterday by
President Wilson. win be resumed as
soon as the amounts claimed by the
various carriers are certified TO the
Treasury by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. This statement was made
tonight by Treasury officials.
Receipts from the Treasury's Issue OF
certificates of indebtedness under date
of February Is, Treasury officials said.
have provided about 800. 100000 for the
railroads. sufficient TO meet all certified
payments until March is.
The problem OF meeting the railroad
payments after March is. Treasury offi-
ciais are understood 70 contend. is d
On March Is about $500. 600, 900 In
Treasury certificates and other maturi-
ties fall due. Should s250.000.000 then
remain to be paid out under the guar
antee. as seems likely. a possible total
Of $3.50, 100000 would face the Treasury.
not including current needs Of the Gov
ernment-
Against this. however. IL was ex-
planned, would be the March rs install
mcnt OF income and profits taxes of be-
tween $500, ,00e, 900 and $500. 900. 900. and
miscellaneous tax receipts. so that the
further Increase in the public debt to be
expected could not he accurately esti-
rneted until the completion OF the March
financing
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
WHOLESALE PRICES
ALMOST HALYED
Reserve Bank Here Reports
Also That Liquidation
Continues.

The process of liquidation was con
tinued actively in February, with rea
progress recorded In virtually every line
according TO the monthly review o.
credit and business conditions Issued b,
the Federal Reserve Bank OF New York
The bank outlines these changes which
nave taken place:
PRIcES-Departmen of Labor in
dex of Wholesale prices for January
showed decline of 35 per cent. from
the high reached In May. 1920.
This banks index of wholesale
prices Of twelve basic commodities
showed a decline OF 4S per cent. on
February 1s from the high of May
II, 1920.
LOANS-Total loans of all Federal
Reserve banks showed on February
Is decline of IS per cent. from the
high point reached on October Is.
1920
Total loans of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York showed on Feb
ruary 1S decline of IS per cent.
from the high point reached on Feb
81. 1920.
Total loans of S29 member banks
In principal banks throughout the
country showed on February II
decline OF per cent. from the high
point of October 10, 1920.
Total loans Of seventy-two member
banks In New York city showed on
February II a decline of IL per cent.
from the high point reached on Oc-
tober 10. 1919.
DEPOSITS-Total deposits Of S29
member banks throughout the coun-
try showed on February III a decline
of per cent. from the high point
reached on February 16. 1920.
Fotal deposits Of sevcnty-two mem
ber banks In New York city showed
on February II decline Of Is per
cent. from the high point reached on
September T9: 1919.
The Federal Reserve Bank remark.
that In recent months there have beer
important changes In the purchasinf
power Of different groups of the popula
ton. Those who receive fixed income
have enjoyed considerably increased
buying power because Of the decline IL
prices. Included in this group are per
sons receiving regular salaries in publ,
service. In business and In professional
occupations. Such salaries. In the main
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS for Cadet Hospital. Office
Cuartermaster, West Point. N. X. Sealed
proposals will be received here untii ~ NJ.
March .. 1921, and then opened. Tor construt'-
lion Of Cadet Hospital Information vn AZ
plication-
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
JUDGE ALSCHULER OUT
AS PACKERS ARBITER
Decision of His Advanced
Wages SIS, 900, 900 a Year.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.--Tederal Judge
Samuel A. Alschuler to-day received
notice from the packing industry that
his services as arbitrator In labor dis
putes no longer we're needed. The action
of the packers ended the wartime arbi-
tration OF wage disputes in the packing
industry which resulted from an agree
ment made the latter part OF 1917.
Tho notice to Judge Alschuler was
contained In a letter signed by Carl
Meyer and James Condor, counsel for
the packers, who announced that here
after wage disputes would be settled
under some new plan yet to bo devised.
They praised highly the work OF Judge
AlBchuler as arbitrator.
Tho agreement OF 1917 resulted when
strike was threatened which II was
believed would seriously interfere with
this country's part In the war. Acting
as arbiter under this agreement. Judge
Aisohuler on March 30. 1918, granted TO
the employees wage Increase OF
sat. 1000. 900 a year. the eight hour basic
day and other advantages
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS. MEETING
THE LIBEHTY NATIONAL BANK o.
NEW YORK.
70 IN. shareholders OF THE LIBERTY NJ

TO the Shareholders OF THE LIBERTY MA
TIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mat . special
meeting of the shareholders OF this Bank will
be held at II o'clock In the forenoon, at the
effices Of the Bank. 100 Broadway, New York
City, ~. Y, on Friday. March 18th, 1921. -
Bank as National Bank. TO take effect ~
a future date, and to authorize the Directors
10 execute q certificate of organization ~ .
State Bank. as required by the New York
Banking Law. and 20 take, and to authorizs
tho Directors to take, such other action as
may be necessary or expedisnt to cause its ~
quldatjon as a National Bank TO become effsc-
tive, its corporate existence as State Bank
10 begin and q merger with Tho New York
Trust Company 10 be accomplished. pursuant
10 the terms OF the Plan and Agreement for
the merger of The Liberty National Bank Of
New York into The New York Trust Com.
pany, dated February I. 1921. heretofers
mailed 20 the shareholders.
by order OF the Board Of Directors.
FREDERICK W. wAI@Z. Cashio<.
natrd Tebruer ry 4. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28

FINANCIAL NOTE.
Smith & Harrison. dealers In investment
securities. have moved to 81 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
THE NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2s 1921.

did not increase correspondingly with
the income derived by other groups ano
in many cases they did not reflect the
increases In the cost of living and are
not now reflecting the decline.
Among office workers and store EN-
ployees." says the bank. there has been
no concerted lowering Of wages That
there has been some unemployment IL
indicated by the larger number of appli-
cants for positions at stores, banks and
voffices. The surplus, however. has not
reached large proportions"
The New York herald., 1921-02-28
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
TuCTNEn pROTHEVs NC.

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF stockholders OF this company
will be held at the office OF the company.
No f05 Hudson street. New York. ~. T..
on March Q, 1921. at II o'clock IN the fore
noon for the election OF Inspectors OF Eler-
ton and Directors. amendment OF the BY
Laws and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before tho meeting.
Dated New York. February fs. 1921.
WILLIAM y. PHILLIPS, Secretary.