davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

All Guthrie Banks will close At ~
o'clock fnoon) each Thursday daring
July and August only. In order 10 give
their employees half holiday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
Be INDEPENDENT
Own
Your Opn Business

[ )NEof the largest, best known
- storage battery companies
in America, with a present or
ganizaiton Of $500 service stations
offers a splendid opportunity &c
men Of character and ability 10
own and operate on small
capital a profitable service station
in Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Experience in the sale. care and
repair OF automobiles and storage
batteries preferred, but not abso
lutely essential.
Good standing in your com
mnnity will have a lot 10 do with
placing the service station fran
chise in your hands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

Bruges. belgium. was the center of
the worlds traffic In the twelfth
cenutry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

@slR %tss and Rssooals9f
|:!$sSSsalA99 i
'@> eSA
nu John L Lovslssa rhons ~
SOCIAL cAlENoAR
"Wednesday
| Anicltla clab~Mrs. n. q. Newman,
/ NJ NJ 4. ciah- Mrs. I'D catcher
lrss eluh-Mrs. n r. Darling
| r. N A o u. W Han
| Missionary Society OF Christian
church Mrs. simon Bender
Home Missionary Society Of North
n. " church Mrs Bruce.
rorclsn Missionary Society Of West
AZ " charch Mrs Cochran
hi link clab-M Mrs, George Rita.
haapt
shower Tor Miss Mary ions Mrs
Horriek.
Kimona club Mrs. Lille.
Thursday
Twilight Plays and Games West
lM & church
openorky clab--Mrs /. a. ssmp-
sen
x wxgSx sgMSM " "
ls DAILY ThouuHr Y
xxxxgg MxxMx " " N
Friendship improves happiness
and abates misery. BY doubling or
loy and dividing our grief Adli-
son
Smith see
Surprises of an sorts seem 10 b
the rule FOR weddings this year
Many friends and relatives OK
pected wedding Wednesday bu'
10 their surprise paul Smith and Lula
See. evidently desiring to pull new
1 @txrtm sx.AFs4fwu snwn~4x. x.ynn.. ....tastx
married al the home OF the bride
aarents about 2.i5 o'clock TuesdA,
afternoon June 2s.
MIR Haynes had found the preacher
Rev. J L. Gaze. OF the Methods
church and had taken him 10 III.
brides home AT the time agre ID
upon the bride ard groom appeared
from an ianer room and the Vows
we're received IN the presence OF onl,
the parents Of the bride and groom
together with Iosephone Dodson ans
W + Haynes. Immediately after ths
ceremony the newly weds wer.
motored 10 Pauls Valley By W. +
Haynes aud Josephine Dodson. ther'
taking the train for Oklahoma Cit
and Kansas City
| Miss Lala See, the laughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. chas See. has spen
the greater part of her life In an
around Lindsay and IS graduate
of the l. II s. She is one OF III,
finest and most popular young ladIe
Of Lindsay.
Mr. p u Smith IL the son OF Mr.
and Mrs NJ. ~ Smith - bithrie
although until lately one of Lindsay
finest young men. having laiel,
moved TO Guthrie with his parent
where he Is with the Security stat
Bank with his father
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make thel
home al Guthrie. Oklahoma. although
Lindsay does not lika to give vi
such fine people e--Contributed.
" n u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

The principal reason why coins are
struck and not cast is that molten
metals contract on cooling. Thus
counterfeit coins. which are always
cast. show fatal variations IN size.
which genuine coins DO not.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06
roo LArg TO CLASSIFY

LOST Bunch OF keys on ring AMI
folder call iii or leave At Keep
U-Neat. Reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

Miss Mary r. Wooley has been
president Of Mount Holyoke College
for 70 years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

The Shah on Persia possesses an
armchair made OF solid gold. inlaid
with precious stones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

FOR sALE-A fresh COW 1915 Eas:
viiasA~@. r BissA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

"A bill. introduced In the current
session of the legisisfurs of Arizons
TO prohibit smoking In public dining
rooms and other public places. WAS
nrst spsended 10 prohibit the eonsump.
sion In public of peanuts. chewing
gum. tea and coffee and then defeated
by the senate. The QUESTIONABLE
returns FROM that state we're ~ per
cent me- n24-----------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot Lyon and son
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

Rims for an cars. Automobile
Equipment Co. Third and French
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
LATR0BES BENEFIT
UNDER CR0ZER WILL

Mrs Gamble Latrobe and chill
dren. OF this city. are benen-
Charles under the will OF the late
George X. Grocer. wealthy manu-
facturer OF Upland. just admitted to
probate.
In the absence OF any appraise-
ment OF the estate having been made
thus far. no estimate Of its value was
given. No public bequests are made,
and the only benehciaries, outside
Of the members OF the immediate
family Of the deceased. are gifts OF
$500 each to his coachman and
gardener.
In the original viii his grandchn-
dren were each left $4,000. 10 be-
come available when they became
of age. In a codicl he changes this
and makes gifts Of $4,000 each tC
r. II. Page. George c. Page. Charlei
Latrobe. Gamble Latrobe, Jr.
. George X. Grocer. Sd. and Charles II
Grocer.
The remainder OF the estate In lef
in equal shares 20 the children OF the
deceased. Mrs. Sarah Grocer Page
Miss Ada NJ. Grocer. Mrs. Emma
Grocer Latrobe and George X Croz
er. Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
ASK SUPPORT
FOR Open SHOP
Four Associations Claim In
terest in Pennsylvania
Railroad Labor Fight
SAY DECISION is
VIRTUALLY READY

CHICAGO. July 2S-Petitions from
four industrial associations. seeking
to intervene in the controversy be-
tween the Pennsylvania Railroad and
the shop crafts labor unions. now
before the United States Railroad
Labor Board. have been presented
TO the board. The associations seek
to appear for a hearing on behalf
Of the public and in support OF the
Pennsylvania's open-shop policy.
The petitions were from the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers,
the National Founders Association.
the National Erectors' Association,
and the Employers Association Of
Chicago.
The case came before the Labor
Board on July s, when, on complaint
Of the shop crafts unions affiliated
with the American Federation OF La
Dor. Pennsylvania officials, headed
by Vice President w. w. Atterbury,
explained their employees plan BY
direction Of the Labor Board. all
railroads were to negotiate working
rules with their employees to replace
the national agreements put into ef-
feet under Federal control. The
PENNSYLVANIA negotiated with a COM
mittee selected by a referendum vote
Of the employees. refusing TO deal with
the System Shop Craft Federation,
which claimed representation OF a
majority Of the men.
I'VE claim TO represent the public
which is interested in this railroad
problem and hold that the Pennsyl-
vania's position Is correct" said
Herbert +. Herrod, secretary OF tn,
Chicago Association. in explaining
what the four organizations sough
to do.
1--WE deem It against the public in
terest to have the railroads or an.
other industry saddled with unionism
against their will. We stand for free
dom Of contract and the right 20 Sc
lect the kind Of shop each industr.
desires and to have the protection o
the law in its operation"
It was said that the boards de
cision on the Pennsylvania case vir
tually was completed. although tn
associations petitions have not bee
taken up. II was intimated they wer
too late to affect the case.
A previous attempt by tho Ma
tonal Industrial Traffic League I
appear before the board in connec
ton with the national agreement
case last March resulted in a rulin
barring the league form intervenin
on behalf Of the public.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH GAINS
Net Gain of 55,453 is Re
ported in Membership
During 1920
GAVE $47,O36,442
FOR BENEVOLENCES

The Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A. gained 55.456 communi-
cants last year and now has a total
membership Of i.692.55s. II is an
nounced. The Sunday school MEM
bership Is 1.433.292. Total contri-
buttons to missionary. educational
and benevolent purposes for the
year were sf.03s7, ,442.
The government OF the church Is
divided into 46 synods Correspond
ing to States) and 800 Presbyteries
corresponding 20 congressional dis
tricts). The number OF Presbyte-
rian ministers enrolled is 1913. the
number OF churches 9,s42. and the
number OF churches that provide
manses or homes for pastors is $3.50.
The years record OF baptisms
was: Infants. 1926; on confession
of faith. 43.O1b. There are 157 local
evangelists and 22S iicentiates, In
addition to the pastors. There are
1851 elders and INA deacons. Of
fcering the local churches The
whole number OF communicants
added on confession OF faith in the
year was 122.231. The number add
ed on certificate from other church
es was s4.S5S. A total OF 12.345 was
restored from inactive to active
membership. The number dismiss
ed was 63.3S6. Death took 19.o5s
, from the rolls. and 61,157 were
placed on the suspended roll.
The contributions included S3.'
7O1,3 ,369 for home missions. $4,000.
144 for foreign missions. s1.O77 .06i
for education. and $3O.996.123 FOL
local congregational expenses.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
SAYS POLAND
NEEDS CREDIT
Nation Unable to Buy Farm
Implements, Y. w. c. A.
Worker Declares
MUCH GRAIN LAND
is LYING IDLE

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Increased
foreign credit will be necessary be
for Poland. industrlally and agricul-
turally. can get back upon her feet.
despite the fact that Polish peasants
are making strenuous efforts to re-
claim their farm regions devastated
by the Bolsheviki. according to Mss
Amy Tapping executive Of the Po-
lish Gray Samaritans Of the Young
Women's Christian Association, here
with eight OF her corps for a short
leave of absence after two years Of
child refugee feeding and frequent
departures before the invading Boil
shevild.
TN Warsaw IL Is generally believ-
ed that the harvest next month will
be better than Il was last year, par
ticularly in Galicia. which expects
the best crops since 1911" said
Miss Tapping yesterday. "Unnke
the Bolsheviki. who have reduced
their agricultural output by seizure
OF crops. only a certain proportion
OF the Polish harvests will be requi-
sitioned by the Polish Government,
and for it definite payment is made.
Yet other sections Of Poland. the
most wonderful grain country in the
world. have not been cultivated for
seven years. due to lack OF farm inn
plements and the scarcity Of seed
grain"
The economic situation remains
/ far from bright. Miss Tapping added
Though her national debt is rela-
lively low" she continued. "Po-
lands financial condition and pres
- late OF -1srsDrN,ge make II impos
slble for her cv S-uchase this much
needed ag1--0it-z.su-' machinery II
the foreign marlr-=.
"Sandwiched beoFeel her tw'
enemies. Germany and E.ussia. Po
land from the outset OF her re-es
tablishment as European powe
has faced problems difficult AM
harassing. one OF them being tn
loss Of her Russian market, whicl
has hitherto been the outlet 10
Polish industry"
Speaking Of the Polish Gray sa
maritans who have been lent by IN
Young Women's Christian Associa
, tion with headquarters at Warsaw
b Miss Tapping said that these youn
! women had served 100000 meal
, to Polish children within the las
: two years. They are returning
take up their work esrly in SEP
tember.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

The Want Ads are s,raws to show
which wa the trade winds are
blowinA.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
McNABB WANTS
BENCHES IN PARK

Councilman McNabb will prob
ably ask City Council tonight TO
place benches in the new Caesar
Rodney Square. Tenth and Market
streets.
ITS beautiful square, but what
use is IL If people can't sit in it?"
asked Mr.. McNabb last night OF his
fellow Counciimcn. assembled in the
Public Building.
The park board is understood To
be holding up the placing OF benches
in tho square until it can get an
approved design.
THE people don't care about the
design. just so they can rest" said
Councilman McNabb.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
nor? ASKS DFVTNNTY

Edward Devinney. traffic officer at
Seventh and Market streets, installed
"a thermometer under his umbrella
yesterday afternoon and within a
short time the mercury registered
11S degrees. officer Devinney is
positive that the weather is hot.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
NOTHING KEPT SECRET
IN KITCHENER'S DEATH

LONDON. July 2s.-sir Richard
a. Cooper. Unionist, in the House OF
Commons yesterday asked Lieut.
Col Amery Parliamentary Secretary
70 tho Admiralty. II ne had any Of
hcial information concerning the all
legged divulgence by an officer on the
stan Of Earl Kitchener. who was lost
In the sinking Of the British cruiser
Hampshire In 1916. OF secret infor-
nation respecting the intended trim
Of tho Hampshire to Russia. Col
Amery said that no such information
was In possession Of the Admiralty.
and that no facts connected with the
loss OF the Hampshire were being
withheld from the public.
The questioning OF Sir Richard
probably was occasioned by the re-
cent publication In a London period
cal Of an allegation purportinr 70 ox.
plain the sinking Of the Hampshir,
with Earl Kitchener abroad
The Want Ads are s,raws to show
which wa the trade winds are
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

Mattresses and cooks and domes-
tics should watch the Want Ads
carefully for good positions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02
Useful on a Long Walk.

Natures most ardent lovers cannOl
enjoy long tramp over hills, fields
and country roads, If blister on the
foot has presented itself. A simple
remedy, often marvelously benetlciaI,
comes from the old country, merely
the use Of a cabbage leaf. Cut piece
Of the cool leaf larger than the painful
area.h Then place it over the spot and
fix down the borders with stamp pa
per. If the cabbage plaster Is applied
nat 1t will not seriously hamper the
putting on of the stocking and shoe. A
wonderful sense Of relief Is expert
enced, and 1t Is possible to continue
the walk without pain. OF course If a
little rest can be taken after the cab
bage leaf has been placed on the pain
full part SO much the better.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02
SEE EXHAUSTION OF RADIum
Many Authorities Believe There VIII
) He None Remaining In About
Twenty-Five Yeara.

Some authorities predict that rs
years from now, there will be no ra.
dunn left In the world. BY that time,
1t Is claimed, all available ores Of this
wonderful mineral will have been used
up.
The so-called radium emanations are
supposed to be electrified particles
though just what these particles are
nobody knows. They do not seem to
be identifable as any kind Of matter.
But after being given Off, they cease
to be electrically charged and assume
the form Of helium.
Here Is case altogether extraor-
dinary, in which one element is actual
ly transmitted into another element-a'
phenomenon which has hitherto been
thought impossible.
Helium was first discovered in the
sun. 1t was later found in our own
atmosphere, which contains minute
percentage Of 1t. Natural gas from
some wells In Texas and elsewhere
yields considerable quantities Of it
so much In certain instances that, be-
Ing noninflammable, 1t renders the gas
less useful as fuel.
Is 1t to be imagined that oil Of the
existing hcium was originally derived
from radium? Nobody can answer
that question.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02
Latest In Slanq.

The next time you are threatened
with legacy, don't cross your fingers.
When you have on your best frock,
and want to keep the rain god in q
happy mood, don't carry an umbrella.
If you tear your Sunday trousers
climbing barbed wire fence don't say
"Ishkabibble."
OF course you have to say some
thing, when you are surprised, or
pleased, don't give a hang, doubtful,
amazed or veXed. However, instead
Of the provcrbial ego on" damn"
"Geminy," "ye gods" and others, the
Chinese have provided new word,
which is being taken up by the smart
est buds from coast to coast, and the
beauty Of 1t Is that you can express
any emotion under the sun with just
this one word, "Moskee."
So "Moskee" 1t is now, no after
what happens, If you want to be right
there with the last word in proper
slang. 1t suits any situation, SO don't
fear. Use 1t whenever and wherever
you like. 1t means just whatever you
want 1t to mean.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02
GOSSIP FORM OF INSANITY?
City Authorities Who Have Dealt
With the Problem Are Strongly
Of That Opinion.

Men and woiiien who gossip, said
DR.. e. II. Bullock of Chicago, city
health director, cannot be in their
right mind, and should be given the
closest attention to get them back to
normal. They have been called "as-
sassins Of character" and K. G. b.
Jenkins. psychologist and secretary
to the board Of police commissioners,
Chicago, says, in the Detective, Febru-
ary, 1921, that the nelghborhool gossip
and the anonymous letter writer have
one Of the naStieSt, lowest and most
vicious forms OF insanity known to
medical circles. Their distorted imag-
ination vlsualiZes scenes which they
would have come true, and their in
sane mind Immediately grasps the
story and they repeat it as If 1t were
true.
Gossip and anonymous letters, says
the New York Medical Journal, are n
constant pest at police headquarters
but reports registered with police Off
GERS In an attempt to injure character
by these means or false telephone
reports are a failure; in fact, the po-
lice take more pleasure in tracking the
informer than the one informed
about.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02

Tract No. 1--Conveyed to Frank
Alexander Abercrombie, and others.
Feb. 23, 1906. All that tract of land
situate and being in Youngs Township,
in the County Of Laurens, and State
aforesaid, and containing thirty-tiye
aad One-half (35 1-2) acres, more or
less, and bounded on the North by Eta
Stewart, on the East and West by j.
M. Gray, and on the South by Arana
Bertha Abercrombie and Austin Aber-
crombie. The same being the tract OF
land allotted to Frank Abercrombie in
partition proceedings.
Tract No. 2Convcyed to Frank
AbercromMe by j. III. Abercrombie,
Dec. 18th, 1909. All that certain lot !,
piece or parcel Of land containing
thirty-fiye acres, more or less, lying,
being and situate in Youngs Township,
waters of Durham Creek, County of
Iaurens, ad State aforesaid, known as
being part Of the J. NJ. Abercrombie
estate, and bounded by lands Of j. NJ.
Gray, w. s. Gray, p. x. Abercrombie
and others, all of which will more
fully appear by reference to a survey
made by S. G. Anderson, in December,
1904.
/ Tract No. Conveyed to Frank
Abercrombie by Hugh Abercrombie.
December goth, 1913. All that certain
tract or parcel Of land, lying, being
and situate in Youngs Township, in
the County of Laurens and State aforc-
said, containing sc ITO acres, more or
less, bounded on the North by lands of
T. *. Abercrombie and j. II. Aber-
crombie, on the East and West by
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02
LAND SALE
State Of South Carolina,
County OF Laurens.
In Court Of Common Pleas.
Robert l.. Lewis, ct al, Plaintiff,
apafnct

In Court Of Common Pleas.
Robert l., Lewis, ct al, Plaintiff,
against
Henry Posey. ct al, Defendant.
Pursuant to. decree Of the Court
IN the above stated case, will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Laurens, G. H., S. G., on Salesday in
November next, being Monday the 7th
day of the month, during the legal
hours for such sales, the following de-
scribed property, to wit:
All that tract of land situate, lying
and being, near the Town Of Clinton,
in Laurens County, South Carolina,
containing one hundred and forty-four
acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands OF John I'll. Young, the estate
Of Berry Bailey, deceased, and Geo.
w. Young, on the south by lands Of
George w. Young and on the west by
lands of L. M. d. Young. The said
land to be sub-divided into two or
more tracts and will be sold in sep
arate tracts and then sold as whole,
the highest bid to be accepted. Plats
Vt the division Of said land will be at
the office Of the Clerk Of Court and
also exhibited at the time OF the sale
for the information Of all parties.
Terms OF Sale: One-half cash, bal
ance to be paid twelve months from
date Of sale;. the credit portion to be
secured by bond and mortgage Of the
urchaser over the said premises, bear
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02

lands Of J. M. Gray, On the South by
lands OF Dtta Stewart, being the same
conveyed to Hugh II. Abercrombie in
a division OF the estate of J. M. Aher-
crOmbie, which deed Is recorded in
book Is, page 3S9, in II. M. C. office
for Iaurens County, the interest. Of
Mrs. Mary A. Abercrombie having later
been conveyed to the said Hugh H.
Abercrombie, by deed, which is re-
corded in book 35 page 1858, in office
above named
Tract No. 4-Conyeycd to Frank
Abercrombic by p. X. Abercrombie.
December 18th, 1916. All that certain
tract or parcel OF land, lying. being
and situate, in Youmgs Township in
the Couty of Laurens, and State afore.
said, containing 35 acres more or less,
Abercrombie by B. X. AbercromMs by
So, in at. M. c. office for Laurens Coun-
ty, S. G. Said tract is bounded now, or
formerly was, by lands Of Bertha Aber-
crombic Garrett on the North, by lands
of j. M. Gray on the East and South,
and by lands of Frank Abercrom'bie on
the West.
Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers. If the terms OF sale
are not complied with, the land to be
rcSOld on same, or some subsequent
ISalesday, on same terms, at rick Of
former purchaser.
o. G. THOMPSON.
j. p. j. G.
Dated thi s15th day OF Oct, 1921.
14-3t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02
Where Men Must Marry.

An antl-bachelor bill introduced into
the Turkish parliament makes mar
riage compulsory for men over twenty
five. Defaulters, will be fined quar-
ter Of their earnings, which will be de-
posted in agricultural banks to help
peasants to marry. No adult civil SER
want may be bachelor. Gifts Of land,
loans, and state education for children
are held out as rewards for marriage,
with penalty Of hard labor for con.
flrmed bachelor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02
TO SELL REAL ESTATE
IN AID OF PERSONALLY TO
PAY DEBTS

State of South Carolina,
County Of Laurens.
IN PROBATlE COURT
Mrs. Mary e. Abercrombie, individual
ly, in her own right and as Admin
1stratrix Of the goods, chattels, rights
and credits Of frank Abercrombie,
deceased, Plaintiff,
against
FRANKLIN Booth Abercrombie, and 9th
ers, Defendants.
Pursuant to a decree Of o. G.. Thomp-
son, Judge Of Probate for Laurens
county, South Carolina, entered in the
above stated case on October 18th,
l92l, l will sell at public outcry, to the
highest bidder at Laurens Court House
South Carolina, on Salesday in Novem-
Der, 1921, being Monday the 7th day of
the month, during the loyal hours for
such sales, the following described
property to wit:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02
Rank Inaratlsude.

"The professor of political economy
made an inexcusable blunder in his
classroom this morning."
what was it?"
''He asked Snubbs, our star halfback,
a question"
"And Snubbs couldn't answer It, I
suppose7"
Certainly not. The idea OF embere
RAISING ihe greatest ground gamer
we've had on the team in ten yearsi"
Age-Herald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-02

ing per cent interest from date, with
leave TO purchaser : nay his entire
bid IN cash. Purchaser to pay for pa
pers and stamps. If the terms Of sale
are not complied with, the land to be
resold on same or some subsequent
saiesday on same terms, at risk of
former purchaser.
G.. A. POWER,
G. G.. G. p. and G. s., Laurens, S. C..
Dated this Oct. 10. 1921, 13-3t-A