davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

According to confidential information
| received by the legion an attack had u 3
planned against the great Frencnfhan
The details are not clear but the impress
sion prevails that an attempt to assassi-
nate was the aim.
That the United States secret service
was cOgnizant. of this % evidenced by the
fact that whSh Marshal Foch passed
through Pittsburgh on his way to Kan
sas City a great crowd bad assembled at
the Pennsylvania station to greet him,
but as his train was about to arrive that
morning the secret service agent in
charge in Pittsburgh would permit no
one to go near the marshars car. Even
the French consul in Pittsburgh, wso is
one of Americas most distinguished ply
sicians and scientists, also was barred.
No explanation was made then or since
of this action.
Today 1t became known that an an
onymous tip, said to have been sent by a
Frenchman here, went to the Isgirn au-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

Mr.. Shank announced Wednesday that
one Of the Republican berths upon the
board of public works would be given
either to Mr.. Freeman or Edward Sour
bier. Mr.. Freeman sent a telegram from
Trevalac, Ind, accepting the place today
Mr.. Sourbier will be rendered another
appointment, it is understood.
Appointment of Mr.. Elliott TO be city
civil engineer came as a surprise to poll
ticians, it was said, it being well known
that Mr.. Elliott is not prominent polite
ally. He has had considerable experience
as a railroad construction engineer and
has been in charge Of the citys supervi-
sion of the track elevation project for
the past four years.
Mr.. Campbell also is well known as
civil engineer.
EXPLAINS PLANS TO
PAIR POLICEMEN.
The plan whereby he will carry out
his campaign pledge to work policemen
In pairs at night also was explained by
Mr. Shank.
At the same time he announced his in
tention of abolishing the women's police
department, Mr.. Shank instructed Herman
Rikhoff, his selection for chief of police,
to make an attempt this afternoon to stop
the remodelling of the second floor Of
police headquarters, started by the pres
ent board of public safety in order to
Continued on Page Six.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
MEMBERS TO WORK
WITH MALE FORCE
AS ONE ORGANIZATION
Mayor Elect Shank Says Change Will Be One
of First Moves of His Ad-
ministratiOn.
J. L. ELLIOTT GETS ENGINEERS BERTH

Abolition
members with the regular police organa
Lewis Shank, mayor-elect today.
Mr. Shank also following additional
provided in the Shank administration.
Campbell of
assistant city civil EIlots
Oscar Quse worker secretary
appointment police
Wednesday.
w H. Freeman, railroad obber
Robson
public works.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Mother of Lost Soldier, Sure
'UnknOlUn Hero Is Her Son

for that wisp of flowers.
But she was going to lay before the
bier something more-a motherss
heart and a mothers pride in her
boy.
"They say he's an Unknown Sol
der" she told another woman in the
waiting line He's not unknown;
I'm sure he's my boy. And I'm so
proud. Just think, the whole coun-
try has a part in his funeral
She Shed no tears. They had flowed
long since, as she realized that Ger
man had slaine her boy out there in
No Mans Land and that he was rest
ing in a grave with a marker ''un-
known"
II had prayed and prayed for him."
she said. IL knew he couldn't come
home, because they didn't know who
he was. But miracle has happened,
and he's back"
The Unknown Mother strained her
eyes for the signal that would ad-
NIT her and the, other visitors to the
Capitol. At last the line moves for
ward. She could tarry beside the
casket a moment only, but she asked
the guards to be sure tE2t her wisp
Of flowers .ysnt to rest th her boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

thorities that an attack might be made.
The details Of this supposed plot have
not been revealed. At any rate plans
were changed secretly for the Marshal's
entry to this city and up to his arrival
but few people were aware of the change
or why it had been made.
After Foch reached Braddock and had
been welcomed he was hastily bundled
into waiting automobile and driven
to Homestead, Just across the river, where
he was taken through the great Home
stead plant Of the United States Steel
corporation.
After his visit there he was taken to
Soldiers MeH brial Hall, where he was
to receives honorary degrees frUm the
University of Pittsburgh and also from
Duquesne UNIVERSITY.
Later series OF dinners end recep-
tions followed. At O'Clock he headed
great military and civic parade through
the city. ....A-- 1.sals&Lt -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
j. S. MAY WIN
PLAUDITS OF
WIDE WORLD
Capital Prize Waits
Some Nation in
Farley.
CHANCE FOR U. S.
Success of Meeting
Rests With Moods
of Members.
CHANCE FOR U. S.
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.


b WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The
conference which is about to assem-
BILE may prove the most important
gathering in centuries, or it may
bring the greatest disappointment
experienced in generations.
1t all depends upon the real pur-
pose Of the actors-a purpose that
can be revealed only by acts.
If the delegates believe universal
and perpetual peace possible they
will try to secure it; if not, they will
not attempt anything OF real and
permanent importance. 1t is a con-
ference from which any one of the
nations may emerge the hero.
The United States may surprise the
world by offering so much that the
other nations will be compelled to ac-
cept the offer and end war.
japan may announce a willingness to
go so far as to insure the success Of the
conference.
Great Britain may step to the front
and settle discussion by a proposition
which will leave the other nations no al
Tentative but TO accept.
France may find in disarmament her
greatest security, and point the way to
world peace.
Who will win the capital prize which
In this case Will be the plaudits OF the
world and the gratitude oil posterity?
The United States has the best posi-
tton. She extended the. Invitation and
has the first move. More than that, her
traditional policy has been to rely upon
her pacifst intentions rather than upon
fleets and armies. In the present in-
= stances, she has a mighty asset in the
1debts due her.
Suppose the United States were to step
forward and say; We are willing TO
pay ten millions for the progressive Dis
armament Of the world, begun at once
and continued until the navies are no
larger than necessary to police the seas
and the armies no larger than necessary
TO preserve peace on land; could the na-
tions refuse the offer?
Ten Lillions Of debt cancelled on such
conditions would enable the allies and
their enemies to get together and so dis
tribute the sum as to bring a large
measure Of financial relief to every na-
tion involved in the war. and this re-
Continued on Page Six.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
WEATHER MAN
IN OPTIMISTIC
MOOD TODAY
What DO TheU Do?

All, hal At last II has arrived.
Dear old winter is here with its first
taste of snow and slush and every
thing.
Methlnks to myself that wool hose
would feel pretty good, so unto a
hosiery counter me takes myself.
aasasE sEhaf aai tleun nlaeeeNEheRe peace sEeAgDed
only yesterday was all hustle and
hustle with excited females.
"I'n take this pair. please"
''Have you this particular shade?"
My poor head was in a whirl.
Meekly | stepped up and requested a
couple Of brown ones, secured them
and ran for safer quarters. That
was no place fO- a peace loving girl
like myself:
Speaking Of surprises, honestly.
now, didn't It kinda give you a thrill
when you discovered the little feath-
cry fakes floating downward?
Didn't it make you think Of Christ
mas and the first snow when you were
a kid?
Laying all jokes aside and thinking
seriously, isn't it time to roll them
up?
And say. what do you do when
they Itch?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Officials Fear
Loss OF TreGtY
With Germany
Document Mailed to Berlin
for Ratification Not O.
Heard From.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-Fears that
the German-Amerlcan treaty may have
been lost, are held by State department
officials, it was learned today.
The ratified treaty was sent by mail
to Berlin by the State Department for
an exchange OF ratification with the Ger
man government. Thus far there has
been no word received by the State be
partment indicating that the treaty has
been received in Germany.
The State Department has cabled Ellis
Loring Bresel, American commissioner
in Berlin, concerning the whereabouts
Of the document and has sent out tracer
In an effort to locate it,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Employees of Union
Railway Form Club

The Indianapolis Union Railway en-
ployes organized a social club last night
with 106 charter members. The officers
elected were w. X. Landers, president; !;
C. A Carson, first vice president; c. H.
Mason, second vice president; NJ. A. Web
ster. treasurer Frances Brown, recording
secretary; Edith A. Gregory, correspond
ing secretary.
A dance and card party will be given by
the club at the Odeon Monday night,
Nov. 2S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Sbiver-
ing bit beneath a thin shawl, she
had waited long before the Capitol.
She was old and gray and bent. Her
clothes showed she had seen better
days. But her face wore a sort of
sad radiance.
For she was an Unknown Mother,
come in from a small town quite dis
tant that she might meet her boy,
back after weary months from
France. >
1t was her boy who lay there in
the rotunda-the Unknown Soldier
back from France, honored and sung
by the Nation, paid homage
greater than the dreams of kings.
She typified a score Of mothers who
are here to honor the Unknown sol
dier, each believing 1t Is "her boy"
She fumbled a little package as she
waited-just a wisp of a bouquet of
late fall flowers which she wished to
mingle with the stately wreaths and
pretentious bouquets from richer
folk. 1t had cost her much to make
the trip here; and-well. she didn't
have her boy to help at home and
bis daddy had died since the war. So
she could spend only few pennies
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
PROPRIETOROF
ACME MATTRESS
SHOP ARRESTED

Frank welsenberger, proprietor of the
Acme Mattress Shop, PAT North Gray
street, was arrested today on q grand
jury c las charging him with the un-
lawful Manufacture and sale of mat
tresses. He gave 500 bond. Edward W.
Little. an attorney, going his surety, and
was released.
Weisenberger's arrest is the first grow
ing out of an Investigation conducted by
the city health authorities which result
ed in the discovery that scores of mat
tresses filed with filth had been sold to
city and county Institutions. Two in
dictments were returned by the grand
jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

Only t wreath placed there by the
President of the United States rested on
the simple oaken casket. At o'clock
the solemn professional began.
THOUSANDS FILE
BY CATAFALQUE.
Thousands who were not allowed to
pause at the catafalque fled through
the rotunda offering silent prayer. The
tears of the Nations profound sorrow
glistened unashamed in many eyes as
citizens Of high and low estate mingled
in the endless human stream.
The Unknown will lie in state until
10 o'clock tonight guarded by a detach-
ment of Army Engineers. After 10
O'Clock none will Be admitted until to-
morrow morning when the Armistice day
ceremonies begin.
The first delegation to arrive at the
Capitol represented the Federal Council
OF Churches. 1t comprised a number of
leading ministers. who, after a few min
utes at the casket, gave way to members
OF the American Ambulance Association
Nreaths were then deposited by officials
OF the Rotary clubs, and behind the
Rotarians came members Of the National
Women's Overseas Service League-them-
selves veterans Of gruelling days on
dusty roads and in muddy trenches
The United Spanish War Veterans, men
who served with Roosevelt and Dewey,
marched by, their heads bowed. They
were followed by officers and men who
served with General Pershing-
Of the 42d, 2sth and SOD Divisions of
the American Expeditionary Force.
VICE PRESIDENT
CONDUCTS CEREMONIES,
At 10 o'clock Vice President Coolidge
entered the rOtunda to take part In the
/! first formal ceremo onies of the day. They
were conducted by the Veterans Of For
eign Wars, composed entirely Of men
who saw service outside the United
States.
The veterans were called to attention
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Lenin Salutes New
Soviet Republic

ROME, Nov. 10-A Soviet Republic
has been proclaimed in Montenegro.
The movement was an outgrowth of
the \Montenegrin revolt against absorp-
tion in the kingdom of Jugo Slavia.
The proclamation, according to a dis
patch from Durazzo, was issued by
Vukachim Markovicz, who placed himself
at the head of 1000 insurgents.
Markovicz declared in his statement to
the people that Lenin sent his salutations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Says Britain Has No
Hindering Treaties

LONDON, Nov. 1O-"There is no un-
published treaty agreement or alliance
which <aTould affect the decision of the
British delegates at the Washington con-
ference" Premier Lloyd George told the
House of Commons this afternoon.
He had been questioned as to whether
Great Britain had any secret treaty that
might hamper or limit the nations
action relative to limitation of arma-
ments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
TRAINS COLLIDE;
COACHES 4FIRE

FIT. WORTH, Texas, Nov. 1O-An
east bound Texas Pacific freight train
and a west bound passenger train col
lided seven miles west of Longview tor
day. Fire followed the collision.
Coaches and cars were reported to
have burned. Meager reports from Long
view and Marshall stated a number of
passengers were injured and one men,
Der Of the freight train crew was miss
ing. Fire-fghting apparatus and medi-
cal aid wese dispatched on a special
train from Longview.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
IDENTICAL TO
CASE TRIEDHERE
u. S. Court in w. Va. to Pass
on Coal Miners Check
off System.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Nov. 10
Hearing upon the application of the
BOderland Coal Company and sixty-three
other coal operators for an injunction re-
straining the United Mine Workers from
attempts to organize Mingo and Logan
coal fields and seeking relief from the
check-off system was begun in United
States Circuit Court here before Judge
McClintick.
The issues involved are identical with
those in the case Of the recently decided
by Judge Anderson at Indianapolis. At
tOrneys from headquarters Of the United
Mine Workers St Indianapolis are here
a o present the union cause
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Streets Are Closed
Against Parking

The following streets will be closed
to parking tomorrow after "a m, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by Chief of Police Kinney.
Washington street, Senate avenue to
Pennsylvania street.
Pennsylvania street-Washlngton to
Market street.
Meridian street-Circlc to st. Clair
street.
All cross streets from So. Clair to
New York street, between Illinois and
Pennsylvania streets.
The CircIs win be closed 60 trafEIe
after : o'clock a. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10

B. Tanner OF the Red Cross Motor Corps
Automobile owners who will give the use
of their machines are urged to commUni-
cate with Red Cross headquarters by
telephone, Main 1881, Automatic, 257S3.
FLAG USED AT BURIAL
SERVICES IN FRANCE.
At the memorial services at the Monu-
ment In honor of the unknown dead sol
der which will be held at II 30 o'clock
the flag which will be used in the cere-
mony has been loaned for the occasion
by the Rev Thomas Il. White, pastor OF
the Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Continued on Page Slx.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
SANTE FE TRAIN
JUMPS OFF TRACK
Many Injured Near Oklahoma
City.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 10
Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe south
bound passenger train No. IL, the Kan
sas City flyer, left the tracks about
thirty-five miles north of here today.
The last five cars of the train are in the
ditch and score Of persons are reported
to be seriously injured
specia train carrying doctors and
nurses left here upon receipt of the news
Of the wreck.
The wreck is believed to have, been
caused by spreading rails.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
SHIP DRIVEN TO SHORE.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-The
steamer C. f. Moll went ashore near
Sturgeon Point, ten miles from here, to-
day in a heavy snow storm. coast
guard boat is standing by. Captain
Burns and a crew Of twenty eight men
are aboard the boat. The Moll was
headed for Buffalo with a cargo Of
grain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
PLOT Barred TO KILL
FOCH AT PITTSBURGH:
LEGION TIPPED OFF
Train Is Stopped at SUBURB to Prevent At
tempt to Kill Marshal at Pennsyl-
vania Station.

PITTSBURGH 10Mashal
the Pennsylvania station the had advised
the American attack might
decided
officials knew of the change Of
sands waited glimpse great
war;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Crowds Pass Jewelry
Store as Bandits Rob

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1O.-While
crowds passed by unawares, three ban
dts In a dramatic daylight hold-up to-
day robbed n jewelry store in the cen
trail section of this city of gems valued
at $50,0 900. They escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Bomb Wrecks Cabaret;
Musicians in War

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.--Warfare between
rival organizations of musicians Is
blamed today for a bomb explosion which
wrecked the foyer Of the Canton Tea
Gardens downtown cabaret. No one was
injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Wilson Will Take
Part in Ceremonies

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-wO~drOw
Wilson Is determined to risk his health
in order to pay tribute to Americas I'm
known Soldier tomorrow. 1t will Pc the
eN-Presidents first appearance at en Of
fetal function since he attended the in
auguratiOn ceremonies for PRECEDENT
Harding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
MEMORIAL TREES ARE SER OUr.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Nov. IO.--First
Of memorial trees to be planted fomor-
row at the American Legion ArIaistice
day celebration will be in honor OF Fred
Schaffner first Rock Island boy 20 fall
in combat and first to receive the Com
gressionsl Distinguished Service Crrss in
stituted during the world war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
WEATHER

- Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-fOur hours ending at
p. m, Nov. II, 1921:
Partly cloudy tonight. becoming un-
settled Friday; not much change in the
temperature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-10
Thousands Mourn Over
Body of Unknown Hero;
President Places Wreath

ASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Movng reverently through the
shadowed rotunda of Capitol grayhaired
- mothers high officials Government, battle
~ SCARED and world powers paid hom-
q and tribute today the bier
- Hero.
sAS Beneath mountain of laurel slept the
G@l sleep from which may awake reposing upon
which had borne Lincoln Mckinley
symbol of gratitude mighty nation for her
cad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY.

Il wonder what that boy is
thinking Of" said the Widow
Brown to Billy. as the boy stood
with his chin on the top Of the
fence, gazing at the goats after
he had put the horses up for
the night.
I'm sure I don't know, but 1t
is probably of something he is
going to do with us and the vi
sion seems to please him from
the way he Is smiling to him
self. Anyway, I am not afraid
he is going to hurt us, and as
he has given us a good sup
per and a place to sleep, think
i will take advantage OF 1t and
go to sleep early. for 1 ind 1
am rather tired after my vio-
lent exercise with the bull"
'M-e-o-u. m-e-o-u-."
Hello, Button, Is that your"
asked Billy. Where have you
been?"
What mischief have you been
up TOT" asked the widow Brown.
II see chicken feathers sticking
to your whiskers."
"Ha. ha," Laughter Button. as
he took a paw to wipe of the
feathers. TIL tell You how they
happen to be there. I was
prowling around looking for
something to eat when I came
across an old hen fast asleep
in q path with her feathers all
puffed out to cover her little
downy yellow babies. So being
a kindhearted cat. and seeing
that she had more children than
she could take care OF comfort
ably. I tip-toed up behind her
and stole a plump little fellow
and ate him In a jiffy without
her being the wiser. And really
that chicken was the sweetest
/ ever tasted.
Now one small chick Is not
much of q meal for "a large cat
like myself, SO I again quietly
stole up and gobbled another
while the mother slept on.
Strange as 1t may seem, I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-24

Ion to secure Virgil C. wrenn $3.50.
Monthly payments per cent.
So 1880. lot 81 and part ss-Jssss
L. Ergood ct ux Blanche K. to c.
Albert White and Harry 3. Denham
TO secure Columbia B. A. $4,000.
So 55B. lot 165-Robert z. Coleman
ct TX Elizabeth J. to c. F. waring
and p. G. Ramey to secure James
T. Quinn $3.50. Monthly payments
z per cent.
So 234, lots Z and s-Max walter
ct ux Isabel to George N. Emmerich
and Hermann H. Bergmann to Sc
cure Wash 8 per cent Perm. B. A.
$500.
So sos, lot s0-Maude and Blanche
Walker to VIM. p. Normoyle and
Leo p. Harlow to secure Julia C.
Mahoney $2.75o. Three years per
cent ga.
So sos, lot so-Maude and Blanche
walker to VIM. p. Normoyle and
Leroy J. Mccarthy to secure Clifton
5. Albeit $4,000. Monthly payments
7 per cent.
So 10, parts orig lots 10 and 40
Blanche Black to Arthur Carr ana
Marvin A. Custis to secure Perp
b. A. $1,000.
So $50. lot I34-EsteIie H. sousa
to Ernest L. Schmidt and George N.
Emmerich to secure American B. A.
$1,000.
So SIS, lot 123-Fannis Lutsky 10
Edmond Fitzgerald and VIM. p. Nor
moyle to secure Enterprise Serial
B. A. s2,1oo.
So 1884. lot 71-Daniel M. Wolfe
ct ux Hannah to same to secure
same s3,750.
So 555. lot 124-Fannie Lutsky TO
same to secure same $780,
So 24o, lot 7s-Catherine C. Reed
to Wade H. Ellis and Abner H. Fer
guson. to secure Frederic A. Coch-
ran. s2,50S.s3. monthly payments, 6
per cent
So $3.50, lots 81 and 2s-Chas.
Stark ct ux. Mabel H., to James H.
Baden and VIM. r. Baum. to secure
Robt. T. Highfeld, $4,000, t hree
years. per cent. semiannually.
So 1886, lots sol and s14-John b.
Abraham ct ux. Annie H, to
Thomas E. FARRELL and Albert g.
Galley, to secure Harriet L. Mobiles.
$500. three years. Z per cent. semi
annually.
So 27ss, pit lot 3-Louise r. STAN
baugh to Thos. e. FARRELL and ].
Walter O'Boyle, to secure John b.
and Annie H. Abraham, $4,000,
monthly payments, per cent.
So 345. lot 3s-Fries, Beall and
Sharp Company. tr.. American Sc
curity and Trust Company, to Sc
cure National Savings and Trust
Company. $4,000. three years, 81
per cent, semiannually.
So ISL. lot s-Lena Fieles to VIM.
e. Edmonston and Louis r. Peak.
to secure NJ. NJ. MARI, $4,000, three
years. Z per cent, semiannually.
Same to VIM. X. Hartung and
Alvin B. Kiesecker, to secure Nor
ris Bachrach ct ux. Lbbie, $1,25o,
monthly payments, per cent.
1914, lots 4, and 6-Fries, Beall
and Sharp Company to william F.
Ham and s. r. Bowen, to secure
City and Suburban Railway of
Washington. $4,000. three years, 6
per cent, semiannually.
So 1913. orig lot 27-Adelaide NJ.
Talbert ct vir. George c., to Amer
lean Security and Trust Company,
to secure East Washington Saw
ings Bank, s1,1oo. three years. 6
per cent, semiannually.
Same to John c. Yost and Walter
H NARROW, tr., to secure Harry E.