davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

This fact does not in any way de-
tract from the protection given the
larger States by virtue of their
population. but merely gives fur
Their protection to the smaller
against the larger when the lat
ter might wish to destroy their
ghts. Then by what logic does
the anti-prohibitionist contend that
"One Senator in the West who rep
resents 1oo. 900 has as much power
as an Eastern Senator who repre-
sents 900 900.
He likewise makes the fs1lacy Of
ignoring Difference of Degree"
(which is frequently as great as
differences of kind: or. of Try nE
to Prove Too Much" He claims
that II the principle of prohibition
were true. IL would likewise be
Just to prohibit matches, rowboats.
or automob les. because they are
frequently misused. But there Is
an enormous difference between the
ratio Of good to evil in matches
and In alcohol. We have to have
matches. and couldn't get along
without them. When We go boat
riding there Is no insane appel te
dragging us on until we turn the
boat over. BY using intelligence
| we are almost certain to survive
uninjured.
But the insurance companies of
the world. as well as the great en-
ployers. who demand clear heads
and steady nerves. declare there IS
no such thing as a safety zone IN
the use of alcohol. II that is true
with drinking. il is certainly true
all the more with selling II. and
we certainly cannot afford to allow
a body of men to make their ~
ing by traffic in that which will
endanger the physical constitutions
of the coming generation. or which
will make man liable to run
amuck either w tn a gun or with
an automobile: or which will entice
him to go deeper and deeper into
disgusting and unmanning habit
merely on the possible chance that
he might survive un' injured. And IL
prohibition is right, it must be ma
tionwide in order to give the States
a chance to enforce II against out.
de bootlegGers and distillerA
OF course 1t will take some time
to perfect the enforcement OIL pro-
hibition. When a room has been
left wide open for the north wind
to blow in you cannot expect its
closing Immediately to warm the
room. We must give Z a little
time. But IL is safe to say that
where ten boys and young men
learned to like alcohol in re
spectacle" licensed, tolerated sa'
loon, there will not be more than
one of the next generation who Is
willing to hunt up boouegger,
who won't sell without mental as
surance that the purchaser would
lie for h'm-pay an exorbitant
price and then run the risk OF be-
ing poisoned! Yes indeed, some
who already have formed the habit
will do anything to get II. But
that kind won't last always, ana
the men of the future won't have
such a thirst to contend with. Or
to use scient fic language the IN
stinctive desire of their nerve-cen-
tiers for expansion will have found
less destructive and more social
means of satisfaction
PAUL NORRIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views on Current Events

unless specific request for such return
10 made and stamps enclosed.
Letter. should - tyoevrittsn vhs1-
ever possible. Cemmunicstisns sxtremsy
difficult to read viii not b osnsdsrs4-
10 esmmunicstiens signsd With Aohtasss
nan % viii b. used
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
|nlSECTS WAGE
GREAT WAR on
ALL HUMANITY
Biologists by Thousands
Needed in Fighting,
Says DR.. Howard.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER rs. ,ssr

National CSssefl Of Ce~~rs,Sv
Teachers. annual meeting. Ma
tional Geographic Society. six
teenth and M streets northwest.
today. IL a. m Visit 10 printing
plant OF National Geographic So
ciety. z:3o y. m Committee re-
ports. standard Course Of Study
In Geography for Elementary
Schools" discussed by Prof. Bur-
ton A. Barnes. Detroit: Prof.
Richard Y. Dodge. Miss Erns
Grsssmuck. Prof. Albert p. Brig
ham. Prof, Leonard p. Packard.
Geography in Normal Schools
by Prof Douglas c. Ridgley.
Geography in High Schools" by
Prof. n. A Bengston- 8 D. m.
The Educational Work of the
National Geographic Society,"" by
Maynard Owen williams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

Letters from Open Court writ
ers for Henry Harrtseu and
James r. BrtGgr arc being held
at The Herald s0ce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

After all, the conferees at the limitation Of
arms conference may be more surprised at the
outcome than anyone else.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

Prohibition compelled most folks to take
their eggs scrambled this Christmas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28

as an open letter to Senator PoTter D.
McCnmber Of North Ddkotd.l
To the Editor. The Washington Herald
Dear Sir: The Washington Herald
of recent date gives an editorial with
the following from you as text:
THE idea is growing that a child
should not work until he is is years
old. IL he. never works until then
he never will learn to work at all.
You have ample authority. Mr..
Senator. for the above words. Msny
long years ago The PHILADELPHIA
Inquirer gave long article embrac-
ing the findings of a body of world
famous scientists. After sonae 1000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-28
Approves Child Labor.

THE touoWino is sent TO The Editor
as an open letter to Senator Porter !.
McCnmber Of North Ddkotd.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
$l0O Peerless
BaHLhr00nn Outfit
Complete, Only
Sol 90

Outfit includes beautiful brand new 5
foot bath tub, surplus stock never I'm
tory and Camp Funston white vitTeaus
toilet with flush tank low style good AS
new Pieces may be ooGsht s'pPia5Ie'gby fbe
biggest value in this country today
RApIAToRs-5O carloads, all styles
all sizes good as ncw--AmerlCen Radta-
tor company, Peerless and Kococo pat
tern, hot water or steeRl5 'gss ESoT rn'" nan
KUwANEE horsepower,
hIgh pressure. horizontal tubular fun
front; first-closs condition; a saving op
portunity never 10 be repeated. Price
each loaded on cars 3Sbo'
SMOKE sTAcKs--sG"xso-O 800.
TANKS - High pressure, !2o.gallon
tanks in fine conditions regular SSoO' only
$50 other sizes at $50
PIPE-Just as good as new wrapping
your list and let US see what saving you
make at our low prices
FAucETs-Rrass screwed compression
bibs with shoulder plain or nose Quiet,
35c.
SINK TRAPs-1h inch. cast iron, 81.
SHOWERS for home, factory, mill or
farm c"mpicte with connections and brass
valves for hot and cold water $3.50
PRESSING MACHINEs-Hof Hoffman, tiOo
machines used only short time, Praqf;,
tically new. a saving Qt more than nan
while they last Write for special laundy
bulletin sl62.50.
ICE AND REFRIdERATlON plant
complete as installed for the government
Write for information
70 you haven't our big Illustrated price
list send Tor IL at once, Everything n
plumbing and heating AZ less than haif
yau cot our prlces Everything ia Of the
highest qualify, the best the goyernment
could buy. 4 postcard viii do. Send now
Goldberg
WreckimS Company
nu,,, Carnp Funston Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

ESQ ACRES of good level land. Prospcc,
fIr oil, Tor sulc or exchange for city
property ". w. Oelrich, Tulsa, okla.
$500 ACRES AtokB county. Okiahoma, for
lease. Plenty water and timoer; range
10 east Fee simple title, Oeo Lylss
Gtocnyille Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
FLORAL APARTMENTS
1872 South Boston Ave.

Just being completed and will be
ready for occupancy about Janu-
airy /. Unfurnished.
Each apartment consists of private
front porch, large living room, din
ing room, large dressing room with
Murphy bed. tile bath, bedroom
with clothes closet, kitchen with
built-in cabinets and back porch
Heavy oak floors throughout, old
ivory finish. nicely papered, good
electric light fixtures and every room
piped for gas.
owner furnishes city water; good
well on premises.
Garage for one or more cars II
desired.
Transportation is the best, seven
minute street car service on Main
steet and seven minute yellow Jit-
ney Bus seyice to Eighteenth and
Boston.
Applications being received. Ref
erences required.
Phone Usage 525i Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ss
DIAMOND stick pin worth 1900. take
ilzb. Saturday or Sunday. McFarlen,
FOR SALE--Two diamond rings at bar
gain. san II. II. Haywood. phone
NEW and second hand store and res.
taurant tquipmcnt butcher supplies.
meat blocks, scales. tools, etc. Cedar
RAlNCoATs--G waterproof
=. /. wait, Rubber Goods, t0s ; Bouldar
SODA FOUNTAIN, DRUG Fixtures. used
cluding latest buffet shelving Excellent
opportunity for new drug store or 10
fcplece your old outfit with up.to-date
tNtures' Bargain. Easy monthly pay
menta Write OF wire Grosman Fountain
company Dallas, Texas
SODA FOUNTAIN, ctgpr aud candy cases
tables chairs, carboustor. Complete
Sontocuonery outfit, Nused short time.
VIII give purchaser benefit OF all cash
3aid on OUTFIT. sell for balance due. on
TeTss
wANTED-To BUY 30
TURN your waste lumber and building
COMPANY 1920 +. sisth. Cedsr isio.
WANTED TO BUY-Good substantial dog
Phone Cedar t3o1
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
ENCHANGE-AUToMo 10
CADILLAC FOR sale oc trade, Al shape.
good paint by owner. Call Cedar 1888.
COAL COAIl COAL
MINE RUN coal $3.50 PR TON STAR
COAL co. PHONE CEDAR 1889
FORD racer. good condition. will trade
FOR livestock, milk cows hogs. horses
or mules, chickens ~ equal value.
ENCHANGE-REAL ESTATE II
DODGE car to exchange for house or
vacant lot; also have 7-pGSsenger car
for exchange for acreage or equity In
farm. call Mr.. Pack Cedar 259t, Usage
GShl-J
FOR SALE or trade some good farms
from 40 acres To 800 acres. well Inn
proved In northwestern Arkansas. WIN
trade for Tulsa property and Oklahoma
farms. See Bennett a Bell, 5lG Secur-
ity bldg Phone Usage 2l60,
MODERN 5-rpom bungalow. on pavemcn,.
VIII trade for good car and some cash
give fun particulars In first letter. Nd
dress 26s-M, world.
THOMPSON MAKES EXCHANGES
sos Mayo Bldg. Usage $500.
Trade what YOU have for what you want.
WILL EXCHANGE modern 6-room
bungalow, in best residence district,
Fort Worth for similsT. property In
Tulsa, House one year t'', See owner,
722 Petroleum Bldg Tuisa.
}40O EQUITY IN two choice lots, on car
line. electricity, gas. for Ford or Dodge
toirng. Cedar 27l.
------------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
wANTED-REAL ESTATE

HAVE BUYERs with 1880 cash. Must
be bargain. osaRe 3707-R
If YOU list with us We will sell your
property, no lHtinga accepted not In
keeping with tho times our patrons
want bargains. Patterson Realty co.,
2lO Hoblnsun Bldg.. Usage b0b0-1i2O
LIST your property with l.. ". Wltwor.
3l6 cole Bidg Phone Onsge sab2
PEERLESS. fret class condition. to trads
Tor city property. OHaEe 77l5.
WANTED no BUY from owner vacant
lot, southwest, on paving. or near paw
inE Must be bargain, no agent. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

HOG AND CATTLE ranch Of 500 acres
S-roum house with nclco lights, barn
$3.50, garage FOR four cars, hos house
for 800 hggs 80 acres huE tight. Two
miles Of market on main line of santa
Gc, Price $50 per acre, good terms
VIII take in ttO,0 900 stock or general
merchandise. ". &. Dollard, AttIca,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

SMALL truck farm, one mile from Tulsa;
some improvements; rirh' BLACK !and :
paved road. Inquire al Security Bldg
THIRTY ACRES for rent skiatook. on
farm; good well water, thres-tvom
house, 22 \. Gillette, Usage 6535,
FLATS AND APARTMENTS IS
APARTMENT for rent. partly furnished.
22s T. Twelfth. Osage 23ss.
APAETMENT-Six large rooms, steam
heated. close in. Cedar i742 or Cedar
79a.
BOSTON VIEW APARTMENTS
CORNER 18TH AND BOSTON
One large apartment for rent best In the
building. Modern in every respect;
built-in features -a-dor bed. range,
refrigerator, janitor service, steam heat.
References required. Price S75 per
month. ?92 Mage nldg. Phone. Usage
d 6s3,
DETROIT, s, 9Os--Unfurnishsd apart
nleut, 4 rooms and bath, S65 per month.
EIGHTH. T. 24O7-Two Groom apart
ments modern, good well and garage
ELGIN 5, lls Unfurnished apartment,
four rooms and bath. south exposure,
's, tance, rent go. PHONE Usage sea- 2s ~
ELEGANT apartment, consisting Of four
rooms rooms ana sleeping PGg1lh, S"slas south
cheyenne Phone Usage 77l5.
FIFTH W. 214ia r 5-room partment
call LeBus, Usage 2599 or Usage $50.
FOR RENT--Three-room modern apart
ment private bath, hardwood floors
s55. l2il +. second ST. Kopplin
Usage 1l55.
FRISCO, s.. 5ls-Three rooms and sleep
ing porch. unfinished Osage 7lO9.
GARAGE APARTMENT-Three rooms ana
bathroom. $40. Usage 1858.
MODERN apartment, large rooms,
breakfast room, front porch. hot water,
closet; newly decorated; very desirabe
Usage 5607
NICELY arranged 4-room efficiency
apartment, with all modern convent
ences. owen apartments, Usage 77l5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Read the Want Ada in

Read the Want Ada in
THE TULSA DAILY WORLD
PHONE OSAGE 5000
ASK FOR WANT AID DEPT,
Open DAILY \. NJ. 10 H. VI.
OPEN SUNDAYS = II. NJ. TO . l.. NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

THREE ROOM house, not piBsterrd. fruit.
well. fine lot. gas, $500, S200 cash. bal.
snce monthly or will trade FOR team
and outfit Patterson Realty Co, Usage
kObO-7l2O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY
MOIsItiInIn Gnnn.

GET MORE for your second hand furnt.
ture. Call Blue Front Furniture Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

FOR SALE Northwestern Arkansas
farms at bargain, easy totuis. We
have good timber, good tree range and
soft water. ! am farmer. u you
want 20 como and see my farms II viii
not cost you anything while here. In
formation. write j. II. carson. Cedar.
Vile, crawford County Arkansas.
100 ACRES thrce mites Black Rnck ono
mile county scat. an In cultivation. two
Hets buildings high river bottom. make
bale cotton, 70 bushels corn per Rcr"
Price $50 per acre. Address Il. Appieby.
Hack Rock ARK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

sOUTHsIDE--tl,OO 900 caHh--Extra large.
good looking bungalow, large rooms
and breakfast room, artistic mautUl,
every built-in convenience. oak floors,
elaborate decorations and electrical fix
House IL brand new. unusually Bttrac-
tive inside and out on beautiful high
lot facing some OF the incest homes in
the city real buy at $1,000. Call
Cedar l921
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

ron SAIL. Fruit mrma TO 500 acres
100 the heart ut The truit section Of
nnrthWrFt ArknusaH some with highly
improved hearing uIrhhrd. atrawbcr.
rios and an small truIt. The highest
grade OF fruit prrdupvd with tho best
market In tho uuit section uf the state.
Fine climate and water. nice clean
town with nll city improvements low
ratio NJ taxation. These farms can Doe
bought nov at prices that will pay
handsome profits lf taken ut once
Would be- glad 20 show you litoratur"
aud give prices Have a tyw for cN A..
change For fun Information call on
Mr.. Hlyks. room sos Alexander hotel, 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

THREE ROOM house, two rooms plas-
s25 per month WIN take Ford car In
trade N good 1921 model and 400
cash. Patterson Realty Co. Usage 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
LIVE STOCK AM yFnICLEs 4
Public Auction
Horses and Grading Outfit

on DECEMBER 30. 1921. AT l
O'CLOCK =. NJ, AT CAMPSITE,
NEAR FIFTH AND DELAWARE
IN KENDALL, THE UNDER
SIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
AUCTION, COMPLETE GRADING
c0NTRACTOR'S OUTFIT, con-
ISTING OF 40 HEAD DRAFT
HORSES AND MULES; GRADER;
l scRAPER; WAGONS, HARNESS,
TENTS, X TT c II Z y OUTFIT,
BLACKSNITHING AND REPAIR
UNITS, WHEELED SCRAPERS.
ROAD WAGONS, ETC. TERMS OF
SALE AND ADDITIONAL INFOR-
NATION MAY BE HAD FROM
FIRST STATE BANK, BRISTOW,
OKLA, OR THOMAS c. SWANSON,
1T ATTORNEY. 620-21 MAYO
BLDG, "1ONE CEDAR 644.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-22
QUID PRO QUO

Among those who have hopes Of be-
ing candidate for Office are some who
are now seeking public favor by de
ploring the large salaries paid by the
State 70 its officials. They seek 10
prove that the salaries are too large
by statement that there are always
many men who will take Office at the
present salaries. This argument is 70
weak that il seems hardly worth while
10 refute It; but It is probably true
that there will be hundreds Of men
worth but $1,000 a year who would be
glad Of State job at $1,000. How
many men worth $4,000 or 5000 will
be after a $1,000 State job? Not many
men worth $1,000 a year would take
State job at that figure because it is
not permanent.
II is not a question Of how many
men want a job, but how much should
a competent man be paid for doing
the work as il should be done.
Vermont is fortunate in having men
who like public work and are willing
to do il for less than private business
pays for the same service. Our Secre-
tary Of State is paid $500, and his
department collects over million
dollars yearly besides doing q large
amount Of other business. A private
corporation would probably pay not
less than $4,000 for man in such
a position. The Secretary Of State,
Attorney General, Tax Commissioner
and many other State officers are do
ing work for the State at salaries
much less than their services would be
worth to private individuals or corpor-
atoms.
Vermont cannot afford to have
cheap men in important Offices and
should be willing to pay reasonable
salaries to competent men who like
public work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-22
BORN
DIED


BARBoUR--Suddonly Of apoplexy,
September 10, 1921, at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. f. l.. Grondahl, Dorset,
Marcus V. Barbour Of Toledo. Ohio,
aged "a years Interment In Toledo
at the convenience Of the family.
HoLLEY-ln Troy, ~ Y, Septem-
Ii, 1921, after a brief illness, Miss
Caroline f. Holley in the Goth year Of
her age.
METCALFE-In Saratoga Springs,
N. Y, September II, 1921, Rev. DIR.
John 4. Metcalfe, aged 81 years.
MILLINGToN-In Brattleboro Hos
pitI, September 20. 1921. DIR. b. +.
Millington. Funeral will be held at
the Baptist Church, South London
derry, 10 a. m. Friday.
MITCHELL-Suddenly In Manches-
ter, September 10, 1921, Charles Nit
ehell, Of New York City, aged rs
years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-22

u uiil neither surprise nor shock ar
intelligent critic q cor highways and
The pasi highway system 70 hear this
beWk Nobody will deny tha, The town
system Of building has resulted IN
much better back roads than in states
where there Is > county system. Our
gravel roads. after much work has
been done on them IN the spring and
with our patrol system, are very good
for speeding. but they are often un-
pleasant 20 ride over because OF dust
and eorrugation. The rum-runner
cares not for dust or wash board"
roads He has something 10 wash cut
the dust and speed smooths out the
wash board"
The so-called critics Of our roads
and road system are pretty generally
men who see the imminent necessity
for more permanent roads TO accom-
odate the eyer-increasing traffic. and
who can see that such roads must be
built as a State system, and that they
can never be built in any other way.
The time is past when each town is
self sufficient. All critics are not far
sighted but most far sighted men are
critical.
Men who know roads do not have
10 have rum-runners or tourists tell
hem what kind Of roads We have.
One tourist may say Vermont roads
are good and the next tourist may
'ay they are very poor. II also makes
title difference whether we say we
ave good roads or bad, the roads
peak for themselves and you can
ocate them from afar by the clouds
4 dust hanging over them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-22
vERMoNrs ROADS NOT so BAD

The Bennington Banner has discov-
cred that rum-runners prefer Vermont
roads TO those Of New Hampshire and
New York, and predicts that this fact
will shock critics Of Vermont roads.
II says
at will be an awful shock to the
persistent critics Of Vermont roads
and the Vermont road policy Of the
past TO learn that the clever booze
runners recently caught in northern
Vermont declared that they operated
through Vermont because Vermont has
the best roads Of any Of the border
states. Prohibition Director Collins
NJ. Graves asked several operators OF
hootch cars why they came through
Vermont instead Of New York or New
Hampshire and in each case they gave
the roads as their reason New
Hampshire main roads and cross lines
are alike bad. New York has few
main thoroughfares that are good but
II compelled 20 leave them the rum
runners often find themselves corner
ed in ruts and sand Vermont roads,
both main and minor, are al passaoie
ard largely excellent One driver told
Air. Graves that he could get al the
way through Vermont A. from 30 to 60
miles per hour while IN the ether
states be could not average nearly 20
a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-22
Manehester Is entertaining a double

Manchester is entertaining a double
convention this week. The eastern
and western FIRE insurance associa-
tions are in convention and are located
Mt the Equinox House, holding their
meetings in the Court House. These
people are the High Court" Of the
insurance business Of the United
States and II certainly is a great
compliment and honor TO Manchester
10 have them here for the week.
There are about $50 Of them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-22
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Vermont
In the matter Of Harry A. Carver,

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Vermont.
In the matter Of Harry A. Carver
Bankrupt.
No. 3507.
Harry A. Carver, Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Harry A. Carver,
Of Manchester, in the County Of Ben
nington, and State Of Vermont, a
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day Of October, 1921, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon, there viii be meet
ing Of the creditors Of Harry A. Car
yer, Bankrupt, at the Office Of ChGrles
A. Maurer, Referee in Bankruptcy,
Room /. Savings Bank Building, IN the
Village Of Bennington, in the Town
and County Of Bennington, in said
District Of Vermont, for the following
purposes
First:-To examine and allow the
account Of 0rso K. Clayton, Trustee
herein.
Second:-To declare a dividend and
direct the paym ent of the same and TO
declare and direct the payment OF
final dividend an all unsecured CLAIMS
allowed in said proceeding.
Third:-To pass upon all allowances
made 70 the Trustees and others en-
titled thereto for services rendered IN
said preceding.
CHARLES A. MAURER,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Bennington, Vermont, September
14th, 1921. al