davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
Plans

Some children on a summer day
Talked, when they were tired OF
play,
And told each other what they'd
do
When they men and women grew.
Florence said that singing
Was what she meant to do,
Like a nightingale to charm the
world
With her notes so rich and true.
She knew that she must study hard
For the path to fame is steep,
But she took the first step that
evening
When she sang the baby to sleep.
David thought like Livingstone
He would make a great career,
And push through regions unex-
plored
A gallant pioneer
To cut through tropic forests
Would be his meanwhile
He used his ak to chop up logs
To stack the firewood pile.
Like Shackleton or Peary
Ernest thought that he would 90
And seek the North or Southern
Pole
In the lands of ice and snow.
And so he told his father,
Who said, "All right, my man,
IL you think the same when you
grow up,
Well help you If we can.
But since you are too young as yet
SO far away to go,
Suppose you seek the Post instead.
Twill practice be, you know.
A Post is just little Pole
With that you must agree,
SO off you run. my little son,
To the Post with these letters for
mel"
And father laughed his jolly laugh
And so did Ernest, too,
For both of them saw the little
joke,
And so do don't you?
Christian Science Monitor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
One-Reel Yarns
THEIR BIRTHDAY PRESENTS

Dorothy and Donald were twins.
They lived all alone with their
mother in a little cottage at the
| edge OF town.
One day the mail man brought
two legai-looking envelopes to the
door. They told them that their
third cousin, Jeremiah Jameson, OF
whom they had never heard, had
died leaving no will, and that in
settling his estate $40 went to each
of them.
"O-h-h-hh," breathed Dorothy,
"G-e-e-e-e-," whistled Donald.
Their mother said that they
might spend this wonderful fortune
as they pleased
A Bicycle and a New Coat.
"A bicycle" screamed Donald.
That was the one thing he just had
to have.
Dorothy did not know what to
get. She wanted everything that
she saw, but finally decided in ia
vor of a beautiful new coat that
cost just 500.
The bicycle cost $21.50, so Don
aid had to NOW lawns for a week
to earn the extra dollar and half.
He was so excited about earning
the money so he could get his
wheel that he forgot all about their
birthday, which was on Saturday.
BY Friday night he had earned his
money and was on his way to get
his wheel.
Remembers Dots Birthday. r,
1t was then that he remembered
that tomorrow was Dots birthday.
After he had bought his bicycle he
would not have a cent left to buy
her a present. He just couldn't
stand that. He had to have pres
ent for Dot, no matter what hap
pened. Well, he guessed he could
do without his wheel for a while
longer. ~
He knew how much Dot wanted
a new hat to go with her new coat,
so he decided to get her one.
The next morning he had forgot
ten all about his disappointment in
thinking of Dots joy Beaming. he
handed her the big package.
Dot Has No Coat.
TITS to go with your new coat"
he explained.
Dots lip trembled. II haven't
any new coat" she said. IL took it
back to get the money to buy you
a present" Her face lighted up.
Il got you a light and bell for
your neg bicycle"
Then the horrible idea struck
her
"Oh, haven't you bicycle?" Big
tears stood in her eyes.
Jimmy Gee" gasped Donald and
then they both laughed-Boys and
Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
CameIs Are Protected.

The nostrils of camels are capa,
Bile of opening and closing. This
IL very helpful to the camels, as
they travel over the deserts, for
when the nostrils are closed the
camels do not breathe the sand
into their systems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
Zebus Held Sacred.

Zebus are called sacred cattle in
India, their native country. The
meat in their single hump is said
to be very delicate and is used as
food for only the Hindu chieftains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
The Eyelids of Birds.

Birds have as people do, two eye
lids; but while we use the upper
one to close our eyes, birds usually
use the lower one.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
ATTY-CENERAL PALMER
SUGGESTS Committing
OF SENTENCE OF GENE
DEBS IN ATLANTAPEl
NO lNTIMATl0N is .
MADE AS To ACTION
WILSON WILL TAKE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Attorney
General Mitchell Palmer has recon-
mended to the President that tho
sentence OF Eugene Debs. Socialist.
now serving a 10 year sentence In the
Atlanta Federal prison, be commutcd.
lt was learned on high, authority to-
night He sent the recommendation
to the White House late today No
ntimation was forthcoming from the
White House whether the President
will concur
Presidential ciemency for Debs
and his release in the near future
was predicted tonight although 1t Is
not believed here that Debs viii be-
given complete pardon. commuta-
tion OF his sentence is expected.
Palmer confers
Attorney General Palmer conferred
with Assistant Attorney General
Stewart this evening relative 10 pleas
for pardon for Eugene Debs, Socialist
leader. in the penitentiary at Atlanta.
for violation OF the espionage act. II
is announced that the attorney gen
cral probably would make recon-
mendltions 10 the President within
Il Few days. but the nature OF ths
recommendation is not given out
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
BROTHERHOODS WILL
RESIST ALL EFFORTS,
To HAVE WAGES CUT

CHICAGO. Jan. 70 Members OF the
labor committee OF the American AS
soclation Of Railway Executives con-
tinued their conferences to devise
means Of reducing operating expenses
TO point where expenditures will not
exceed the income. as the railroads
contend is now the case. The con-
ferences may be concluded Sunday.
No Official announcement has been
made by the railway men Of the re-
suits OF their conferences today. It
Is inGmated that an important an
nouncement might be made Monday
From unofficial sources It is learned
the railway chiefs are considering an
appeal to Che public to support rail-
roads in the proposed plan to reduce
wages OF employees is one OF the pro
posals under discussion. The rail-
way bgotherhoCds viii resist all efforts
10 cut wages and the railroads con-
tend the support of the public viii be
necessary a. bring the railroads back
60 normally" One proposition Is alb
rogatiou Of the present national shop
agreements.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
Big Get-Together Meeting of the
Hotel Men, Chamber Commerce
and Prominent Winter Guests
to Be Held Wednesday Night

In order that the best interests
of Oaytona and the Halifax coun-
try may be considered, and the
booster spirit instilled, dinner
will be given at the Riogewocd
hotel Wednesday evening, followed
by meeting, at which prominent
winter guests and residents of this
community will be the guests OF
the Oaytona Hotel Mems associa-
ton, the Chamber of Commerce
and merchants of this community.
Plans for the big meeting, at
which II is hoped every merchant,
hotel man. and everyone with the
best interests Of the community at
heart will be present, were made
at a joint meeting Saturday morn
ing OF the officers and directors
of the Daytona Chamber of Com
merce and the Daytona Hotel
Mems association.
Invitations will be extended to
prominent winter residents TO be
present Wednesday evening, as
guests Of the leading merchants,
hotel men and others, in order
that a proper prospectus may be
gained on the desires and wishes
Of these residents and that plans
may be made, which. when full
filled, will place the Halifax Coun-
try on the plane 10 which It has
aspired for many years but in
which Il has failed in realization.
The "Wednesday evening meet
ing IS an outgrowth Of the rousing
meeting Of last week, when the
hotel men and Chamber of Com
meroe held a session at cattaneo's.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

II was found at that time that
there was little Divergence be-
tween the present spirit of COM
munity progress and the actual
accomplishment of great good for
this community.
II is anticipated that the Wed
nesday evening meeting, which
viii commence with a dinner at
730, will prove to be the greatest
booster meeting ever held in Day
tona. There is spirit of coopera-
ton between the various comnun-
ties forming the Halifax Country
at this time which bespeaks great
progress IN many ways.
It is for the purpose of fostering
this spirit of cooperation. and unit
ing all forces working for good in
this great Halifax Country that
tae aet-toasther meeting will te
held.
Business men are especially
urged to be present. Invitations
will be extended tomorrow to
prominent winter guests, many Of
whom nave been out Of touch with
the real progressive spirit of the
community. perhaps because Of
lack Of unity among the local
forces.
Il is hoPed to have several hun
dred Of the most progressive eiti-
zens Of the Halifax Country pres
ent at the Rideewood at that time.
Committees OF the hotel men
and of the Chamber Of Commerce
will meet at VI O'Clock tomorrow
morning to complete plans for the
uinner and meeting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
ADMIRAL" MITCHELL'S
STAND ON BkTTLESHIPS
NOT TAKEN SERIOUSLY

WASHINGTON. Jan 2s-Recent
experiments By the United States navy
have demonstrated that il is alto
gether improbable that the modern
baltlcship viii be destroyed or put
out of commission by aerial lighting
craft it was officially stated tonight.
Statements made by Brigadier Cen
era Mitchell. chief Of the army air
service. belore the House appropria-
iious committee 10 the effect that
aerial fighting had progressed 50 rap
.dIy that the modern battleships vera
doomed. created some furor and in
dignity in naval circles today. Secre-
tary 9t the Nav Daniels indicated
that the navy department is not tax
ing Admiral Mitchell seriously.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
STILLS AND LIQUOR
LOCATED BY OFFICER
THROUGHOUT COUNTY

NEW SMYRNA. Jan prohibi-
lim Officer w I. Cooper put In an.
other busy day hast Saturday. whom
he Unexpectedly visited a meat mar.
ket IN Daytona. whore it had benn
reported to him that liquor mieht No
found. and discovered quantity of
moonshjae He is said to have visit.
.ed the place too early for the usuaI
Saturday business.
From paytoHa he went to Port or.
auge and is said to have found at
the home OF \. l.. Jackson a quantity
OF bonded liquor i'm the house ana Sc
ereted in the ward. together with II
quarts OF moonshinc an bottled. corked
ma ready for delivery. The liouor
was eondscated, enough retained for
evidence and the balance DESTROYED.
! The next stop of the federal officer.
Who Was accompanied on this trim
by Capt II. Powell and l.. L. Perry.
( was at Glencoe. whore he had heen
tipped of where TO look Tor a stil
+ The man he was looking for as The
operator OF the JOY water mauufactory
. was q negro by the name of Bud Glov
or and as he entered Glencoe stopned
several negroes on the road to INQUIRE
where Bud could be found He was
Informed thai Bud was one OF the par
ty. $50 be was taken into the autono
bile. and ordered to direct thc officer
to his home. Bud was carving his
coat over his arm and il WAS discov
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
PERMITS FOR WET
GOODS WITHDRAWN
BY COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON. Jan % prohibi-
tion Commissioner Kramer tonight
ordered prohibition enforcement OF
GERS ii New YORK, PenGs sylmnia.
Massachusetts. Nav Jersey. Connect
cut, Maryland and tiaodc island to
withhold permits for practically ali
intoxicating liquors unit; further no
uee The only liquors excepted arc
industrial alcohol sacrameutal vines
and i've cases oi huECr 60 each retail
drug store Kramer did not say how
long the order would ne effective. but
he intimated several weeks at least
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
WOMAN Is
ARRESTED; CHARGED
WITH MANSLAUeHTEP

PENSACOLA Jan - AIRS. 0 r.
Okecle vie 81 local veterinarian,
WAS arrested today charged with man
slaughter ia connection With the death
us Mrs Naruea Albury, who was mar
Wei mlt a fcW months Mrs. Anna
sheppard IS also held in connection
With ATS Alhury's death Doctors
Wore Chat tie woman died from q
'crmnll operation Mrs. sheppard
is 4 Jail unable 90 furnish d bond oi
- 600 Mrs. OKeete was released
an 81 900 bail
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
RAILROAD MUST Run,
BUT is WITHOUT CARS

DENVER Jan 20 The Colorado
Public Utilities Commission is anN-
ious tor suggestions on how a rail-
road may be operated without rolling
stock or track
The state Supreme Court has de
cided that the Denver Boulder x
Western railroad should not be per
mitted to discontinue operations.
but the road ceased operating several
months ago and all its physical prop
erty. including rolling stock. locomo
tyes ana track. mas been sold C
japanese interests 3ng hipps3
& frs,st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
DEPARTMENT OF WAR
DOESN'T APPROVE OF
HOME FOR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Secre-
tary of War Baker today notified the
House Appropriations Committee that
the War Department don't approve Of
an appropriation Of four million for
m Institution to take care Of soldiers.
sailors or marines afflicted With
nervous diseases. He declared that
he believes the present system Of
fective, The bill has the support OF
the American Legion and private
soldiers and sailors legion
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
More Indications
That Nothing Is
Gained by Waiting.

All factors indicate that build
ing can be carried on to advan-
taoe this year far more so than
for several years past. Build
ing materials will be available
and the efficiency Of labor is i'm
proving and will continue as
thousands Of men formerly pur-
suing trades but who engaged
in war work in factories, ship
yards, etc, will return to the
building industry.
It is the general feeling among
men in all lines of business that
the re-adjustment period is about
over and that business all over
the country will take on a
healthy condition within the
very near future.
Everyone is aware that there
IS to be a great demand for lum-
Der, building materials and labor
within short time as the hous-
ing problem in every community
cannot be solved in any other
way than by building more
houses.
II is quite evident that the
best service one can render to
himself and to his country at
this time is to buy at today's
prices covering his reasonable
requirements. Early purchasing
and anticipation even of future
needs on the part Of many will
head off the period of stsmpeded
buying which is bound TO come
with consequently soaring prices.
The present attitude Of possible
and prospective buyers invites
the return Of a most unhealthy
condition with eonaested de-
msnd and exhausted supply.
Leading business men and
residents of the TRIPLE CITIES
in this issue Of the NEWS ad-
wise and cordially urge you to
BUY or BUILD NOW. If you
can improve or add 10 the com.
fort Of your present homs. NOW
is the best time to do il, and
the business men whose an
nouncements appear herein are
al your service.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
PERSIA TAKES STAND
AGAINST THE ANGLO
PERSIAN TREATY, SAID

WASHINGTON, Jan. % Practic-
ally all classes in Persia are joining
i'm a movement against an Anglo-Per
sian treaty. according 70 advices here
through official channels today Mcr-
chants and. business men of Teheran
closed their places of business for "a
period of three days and denounced
the "trattorous agreement as de
signed 10 give foreigners political
llmiuatiun.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
NO CHANGE IN THE
REPUBLICAN COMM.
ON ACCOUNT HAYS

WASHINGTON, Jan -. -Iiresoee.
tve OF whether viii IisVs Rcpubli-
can National Chairman. euter the
Harding ctbinet, there VII lie 10
change Ia the Republican National
Committee for the present il was an
nennced az Republican headquarters
today Republican ieaiers secuted
reports that Harding had decided not
TO name Hav3 Tor d eabmet office Il
is announced that the deficit OF $l.400
eoo which IT. committee faces is be
ing met by private subscription One
form lttteg appealing for funds which
Was sent uut neued 500 eco
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
MEXICAN REBELS IN
RETREAT WITHOUT AN
ATTACK BEING MADE

MEXICo CITY Jan. 10 The rebel
army last reported near Durango.
has begun retreat without waiting
TO give battle to Federal troops sent
against it. according 20 information
received tonight. Tho rebel army is
nov reported as breaking mp into
small raidinE bands.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN IN
STATEMENT TAKES A
DIG AT Ex-GOV. COX

MIAMI. Jan % William Jennings
Bryan tonight announced his opinion
Of the assumption Of leadership of
the Democratic party by former Gov
ernor James Cox. in connection with
conferences recently held in Wash
ington OF the Democratic leaders.
Bryan declared the Democratic party.
if reorganized, would be reorganized
from tie bottom and from the voters
anH par froH h tor snd hy leaders.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
C. & 0. is GRANTED
AUTHORITY To MAKE
BIG STOCK INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Jan % The
Chesapeake K Ohio railroad was
granted authority today by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to is-
sue not to exceed $50,225.o0o par
value common capital stock aud cX-
change it for convertible gold bonds
now outstanding. The amount OF
convertible gold bonds outstanding
is Sln.IA5. 0nn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
5000 APPOINTMENTS
To ARMY CONFIRMED
By SENATE SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2e.-The
Senate late today confirmed 5000
original appointments to the Unit
ed States army. These appoint
r1snts were made after eor1pe;i-
tive ex.imfnatiois unde the 7ri1y
regulations act
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
MORATORIUM IN CUBA
To END JAN. 81, SAYS
kHbVANACApLEGnAM

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 70 Louis
Magid OF the Appalachian corpora
ton here. one ST the largest firms in
New orleans. today received cable
sran from bankers in Havana, stat
ing that the Cuban moratorium will
De ended January II and that Cuba
thereafter would pay its debts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
ACCEPT GIFT OF the
J.p. MORGAN HOME AS
EMBASSY IN LONDON

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s,-The
House, sitting as a committee of
tie whole. late today voted to ac-
cept the gift Of the home of J. 3.
Morgan. ~ London, to be used as
an American embassy and ap
propr.ate St5o,ooo for purchase
CT an embassy building in Paris.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
HOME BUILDING BOOM
ON IN HOUSTON, TEX.

HOUSTON. Texas Jan ga
home-building boom ID coming here,
according to building inspectors to-
day Eighty-seven permits so far this
month N4vc oeen issued Tor dwellings
ct tsor3 tv 8o fourteen room
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
DISABLED STEAMER
PICKED Up BY u. s.
SHIP JOHNSON CITY

BOSTON. Jan % The steamship
Neshobee bound from Boston 10
hamburg. VAS picked up disabled by
the shipping board steamship John
son City. according to wireless to-
day. The Johnson City left Bristol
January Il for Charleston. 5. c. II IS
being toved ID Popra De- saoa,
A ores
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
TARIFF BILL LIKELY
To SUCCUMB TO THE
PRESENT FILIBUSTEP

WASHINGTON, Jan. % The tenn
porary tariff bill now pending in the
Senate is expected to suceumb to a
hhbuster. Senators Penrose and
Lodge conferred late today and
reached tentative agreement TO
have the OiH laid aside next ocel #
there sre NO ,gDa ot it making prog-
reeS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
THREE CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH,
PARENTS SHOPPING

. PERTH AMROY, y. j., Jan. .
. - Three children, Margaret .
+. Miller 1, Frank, ). and Joseph. ,.
(. were fatally burned when the
: hcsue barred today The par :
/. cn,s we're shopping.
Observation-Disclosures
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
MOTHER AND SON
ASPHYXIATED BY
GAS WHILE HOME

= BUFFALO, Jan. 29.-Mrs.
= Mary Langham. 40, and her son,
:. Richard, y, were asphyxiated
: by gas in their home this after
: noon. Three other mcmacrs Of
= The family were taken 10 hos
I. pitals
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
SPAN OVER HUDSON
NEW COMPANY TO CONSTRUCT
WORLDS LARGEST BRIDGE

tNewspaper enterprise Assoeiattonl
NEW YORK, Jan. - \ 30-year-old
project, to build bridge over the
Hudson river, is being revived.
\ new company has Just been ineor-
porated and a committee -including
such mon as Charles NJ. Schwab. Thom-
as + Ryan and Samuel Rea has
been formed to make the bridge "A fact
1t viii be- the biggest and longest
bridge ia the world nearly two miles
long including approaches 1t will
require seven OF eight years TO build.
The total investment Will be $200,o00.-
000.
Here are the dimensions of the Hud-
son bridge, compared to the Brooklyn
bridge, first Of The four great single
span suspension bridges across the
Edst river.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
ehAus MERCHANT
tol60o DIED SATuRDA

saa 4 '' "a / y J'rans Kug. SO
Z s nes snoWa gram III erchatt
ssate aieA tgatv,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kraute will live
at the Sam Jensen farm at Blaine
They moved in last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martenson are
moving owe to Mr.. Writers farm
which Mr.. Martenson has leased, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Martenson and
family will move out from Moscow to
run his own farm for the summer
They moved to Moscow last fall to
give their children the school ad-
vantages.
Mrs. L. Ed went to Moscow last
Friday to visit her daughters for a few
days before the busy season begins.
Mr.. Christ ChriStoffersOn and niece,
Myrtle Martenson, were Sunday guests
at the Peter Gownson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Martenson and
Hans and Emil Martenson were Sun
day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Martenson.
The surveyors are surveying the new
post road running through Blaine
will connect with the Genesee
highway on the south and with the
Moscow highway on the north at the
foot of Paridice mountain.
Spring work has begun in this vi
Some are blowing sod and
are discing fall blowing.
The Ladies' Aid society meets at
Mrs. Ben Eds at Blaine Wednesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-07
Peterson. 81. 5-14 Dearv.

tc John Peterson, 81, 5-14 Deary.
Isaac A. Ulvestad ct. ux. Louise A.
to The Union Congregational church
Deary, 5000, 1-2-3-11 Deary.
Johanna M. Carlson to 10th Carl
son, $1100 14-4 Mt. View, Add Mos
cow.
C. MO-. M. Splitter ct. ux. E. S.
to VanTilborg & Cakes, $334.34 due
12-1-21, 6 cows, etc
L. N. Roberts ct. ux. Clara to R. B.
Ward, $500, due $50 per month,
Dodge touring car.
R. A. Littlefield to George Corus,
$3.50 due 10-2-21, fixtures in Inland
Hotel Barber Shop, Deary.
Articles of Incorporation-Texas
Rural Telephone Association, Deary.
G. M.-Ernest M. Harrison to F. s..
Curtis, Deary, $245 due 12-1-21, two
cows, etc.
R. Mr.. L. Baker ct. ux Roberta
B. to William M. Humphreys $500
due 3-1-26, above.
G. NE. H. Snoen ct. ux. Annie
E. to First Bank of Troy, $1O35, due
10-1-21, wheat and oats grown on
SRSWA 1888 also ga int. in crop
of beans grown during 1921 on SWA
EASWA SWASWA SEANWA
1884.