davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
FIR. FENWlCK dies
AT c. U. HOSPITAL
Chaplain of Institution Sue
cumbs in Thirty-seventh
Year.

Father Francis L. Fenwick, s. j.,
assistant chaplain of Georgetown
University Hospital and member
of the university faculty, died early
yesterday morning at the hospital in
his 37th year.
Solemn requiem mass will be cell
ebrated tomorrow morning at $3.50
at Dahlgren Chapel. Interment will
be in the burial plot adjoining the
college.
Father Fenwick was a native Of
Baltimore. He was graduated from
Loyola College in 1904 and entered
the society of the Jesuit order.
Later he entered st. Andrews Col
lege on the Hudson, where he
studied for three years. He then
enrolled at the College OF lmmacu-
late Conception at Woodstock. Md.
Before being ordained in 1918, he
taught college for FIVE years at
Brooklyn. Csnisus College. Buffalo.
and at Georgetown University. After
his ordination he was assigned to
the parish at Leonardtown. Md.
where he was stationed until trans
ferred to Georgetown last fall. He
taught the French class.
Funeral services of Mrs. Louisa
Catherine Loeffier. 75 years old. wife
of Maj. Charles D. A. Loeffier, who
died at her home yesterday morn
ing at o'clock, after a short ILL
ness of pulmonary embolism. will
be held from her late residence, 1882
p street northwest. Wednesday
morning at IL o'clock. Interment
nj Ali
tional Cemetery.
Mrs. Loeff1er is survived by her
husband. Maj. Charles d. A. Loef-
fer; four sons, Frank A, Carl A.,
John F. and Gilbert G. Loeffier. and
two daughters. Mrs. Nicholas Eek
hardt and Mrs. Charles. S. Loud. Of
Albion, Mich.
She was a member of Grant Cir
Gle, Ladies of the G.. A. r. and
Areme Chapter of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. {. T. Geddes. 1912 North
Carolina avenue northeast, was no.
| tilted by the War Department that
the body of her son, James Wilkie
Geddes, private first class, who died
at Vittel, France, October s, 1918,
would arrive in this country next
Saturday.
Private Geddes was attached to
the 112th Engineer Headquarters
Company. of the 37th Regiment. He
was a victim of influenza. Full
military honors will he accorded the
body at the funeral to be held from
the residence of the mother
He was 26 years old. Prior to en-
listing ne was employed in the Ex-
amining and Application of the
United States Patent ONCE. Geddes
was a former student of Business
High School.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
Negro Stabbed 5 Times
Blu UnknOIDn AssaiIdnl

Andrew Fugerson, colored. p
years old, was stabbed FIVE times on
the head and body during an alter
cation with an unknown colored man
early yesterday morning in front OF
his home. 1925 Marion street north
west. He was rushed to the Emer-
gency Hospital. where his condition
Is reported as serious. Police of the
Second precinct are making search
for the assailant.
Alexander Wallace. colored. =:
years old. 1913 First street north
west. was removed to the Casualty
Hospital at l1.o5 o'clock yesterday
morning suffering from iodine
poisoning, taken, according to po-
lice of the Sixth precinct, with sui
cidal intent.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
WEALTHY MAN SHOT
IN WOMAN'S HON E

NEW YORK. May I5-A gay Sat
urday night party, featured by
liquor. light conversation. and many
cigarettes. terminated Sunday in the
shooting OF John II. Reed. a wealthy
silk manufacturer, in the home o.
Mrs. Hazel Warner. said to be the
cstranged wife OF a well-to-do sugar
refner.
Reed was found in bed with Eve
bullet wounds. and is said 20 he
near death.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
North Dakota Senator
VIII Address City Club

Members Of the City Club will be
told of the present status of the
farmers Industrial and political
movement in North Dakota, in an
address by Senator f. +. J,add at
the clubs forum luncheon Wednes-
day noon.
The Senator's talk, which marks
his first public appearance here out
side of the Senate chamber, will
deal with the reasons for the closing
Of North Dakota banks. the drive
for the recall OF Gov. Frazier and
the State Industrial board. and for
the suspension OF the States indus
trial program started two years ago
by the Nonpa rtisan League.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
Americanization School
VIII Be GiUen Beaeft

A benefit will be given by the
social clubs of the America nization
School at the old Central High
School Thursday night. to raise
funds to help relieve the situation
caused by the reduced appropria-
ton for this department
The appropriation is so small that
the officials will be unable to retain
an adequate teaching corps.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
POLES; FRENCH
BECOME ACTIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
mans. leaving them to the mercy OF
the Poles which is bloody-well
true" he said.
(Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
Would Bar Negro Recruits,

Discharge Of all negroes in the
army and navy and prohibition of
enlistments is provided in a bill in
troduced In the Senate yesterday BY
senator caravay, Democrat, Of Ar
Kansas
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16

Miss Janelle Chapman, Rt. 10000
Miss Annie Mcpherson, Rt. $4,000
Miss Iddie MCPHERSON, Rt. 2 10000
Watts Mills
Mr.. James Il. Boyter =. :. 10000
Mrs. Bertie Moore 10000
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
FIVE NEW ONES IN JAIL
Sheriff Reid Now Carcakcr of Five
More Guests at the County HOstelry.

Sheriff Reid has five more wards in
his care at the county Jail as the re-
suit Of various arrests made yestcr-
day.
Othello Owings, alias Othello Kelly,
alias Othello Pickett, a white woman,
was brought to the Jail by Rural Po-
liccman Ridgeway from the vicinity
of Hickory Tavern. She is charged
with bigamy, 1t being alleged that she
has a living husband in each of the
thriving towns of Greenvillc and An
derson.
Sam Barksdalc, colored, was
brought in yesterday by Rural Police
man Boyd on warrant taken out at
the instance Of colored girl alleging
assault with intent to ravish.
Liza Maddox and John Maddox, wife
and husband, Of Dials township, were
brought in by Rural Policeman Ow-
ings on warrant charging violation
Of the prohibition law. 1t is alleged
that they operated a still,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
j. Il. OgleSby Dead

j. e. Oglesby, we'll known citizen
OF Laurens, died Of heart failure Sat
urday night at 10 o'clock ut his home
on Hance street. He was apparently
in his usual health Saturday and was
about his wG,sk during the day. The
funeral service was held Sulsaay al
ternoon at the residence at 4:30, and
interment was in the Laurcns ceme-
terry. The deceased had been resi-
dent OF Laurens for number of
years and was regarded as a good
citizen. He is survived by his widow
and several children, including mar
ried daughter, Mrs. Edgar Crews, Of
Harris Springs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
FOUR BIG POWERS ACCEPT
PRINCIPLE OF u. S. PROPOSALS

the desire Of the American govern
ment that what was proposed and
discussed by Mr.. Balfour and Admiral
Hato will all be thoroughly consider
ed to the end that after careful de-
liberation, we may accomplish the
purpose for which this conference as
sembled to achieve. There will come
out Of the conference an approved
agreement for reduction Of naval
qrmamcnts and the end Of offensive
naval warfare which will work to tn.
great and enduring peace of the
world"
Mr.. Hughes said if it was not the de-
sire to continue discussion it would
be In order to adjourn, adding that
premier BRAND would be expected to
present his views fully later On the
subject Of land ornaments
Premier BRAND then suggested that
the time for the next plenary session
be left to Chairman Hughes, who
could determine how far the commit
tee work was advanced. Secretary
Hughes replied that he would advise
the delegates of the work Of the COM
mittees and asked that the committee
on armaments meet today, after he
could consult with the delegation
heads.
Mr.. Hughes also proposed that the
first meeting Of the committee on
Pacific and Far Easerp questions be
held tomorrow morning or afternoon.
The conference assented to Chair
man Hughes suggestion and adjourn
ed, at 1874 o'clock to meet again at
his call.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16

Washington, Nov. 15.-In unison,
the spokesman Of Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan today accept
ed the American proposals for limita-
ton Of naval armment in spirit and
principle" making only reservations
for suggesting notifications Of detail.
In order, Arthur j. Balfour speaking
for Great Britain, Baron Admiral
Kato, speaking for Japan. Senator
Schanzer, speaking for Italy and M.
BRAND speaking for Francs. rose in
their places, and praising in highest
terms the plan and program suggest
ed by the American government, gave
the adherence Of their governments to
the general terms Of the proposals.
Secretary Hughes thanked the rep
resentatives Of the powers for their
cordial expression and declared the
time had come to. proceed with con-
sideration Of details Of the propos "a
agreement.
The question could now be studied,
Mr.. Hughes said, with the assurance
that there will come out OF this con-
ference an appropriate agreement to
the end that there shall be no more
offensive naval war"
Chairman Hughes declared that all
had listened with qualification and
Grofound emotion to- the expressions
Of cordial agreement in principle with
the American proposal.
ut now may be In order to consider
the details," he said.
"There are subjects which must be
examined by naval experts and 1t Is
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
No Gas on SUNDAYS

AS will be seen by an advertise
ment lin another part Of this paper,
sale Of gasoline on Sundays will be a
thing Of the past in Laurens after
next Sunday. The gas dealers went
before City Council last Monday night
and had the Council to pass an Ordin-
ance prohibiting the sale Of gasoline
and oils on Sunday in. order that en-
ployes might receive much needed
rest and observe the Sabbath day Pro-
vision was made for the sale Of gas
and oil in emergency cases, police
men on duty being allowed to issue
permits for this purpose.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
TO ENLARGE MEMBERSHIP
Directors OF Chamber Of Commerce
Decide on Aggressive Campaign for
Now Members. Dues Increased.

At a meeting of directors and others
interested in the Chamber of Conl-
merce, held in the Peoples Loan &
Exchange Bank Thursday evening,
plans were discussed for placing the
local commercial body on a more sub
stantial basis. Geo. Nj. Wright, the
newly elected president of the organ
ization, presided and urged the neces-
sity Of securing membership which
would be more representative of the
towns interests.
Recognizing the fact that attend
ance upon meetings was the principal
need OF the organization, it was de-
cidcd to increase interest by having a
monthly banquet. To meet the ex-
pense Of organization and to provide
money for the banQucts the dues were
made $2t per year, at least SIS of
which will be used in defraying the
cost OF the banquets. A committee,
composed of f.. d. Easterby, l.. G.
Bale and r. r. Nickels, was appointed
to solicit members.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
BAIL Is GRANTED
TO ARBEYILE OFFICER
IT. l.. Cam, Abbeyillc Policeman Who
Killed Brother Officer, Granted Bail
by Judge Mciyer Here Yesterday.

Is He SulIl, ADDeflltC IOllCSmun " mo
Killed Brother Officer, Granted Bail
by Judge Mciver Here Yesterday.
L. L. Cam Deputy Sheriff Of Alb
beVille county, who shot and mortal
ly wounded City Policeman II. B..
Cannon in the Opera House at Able
vile Thursday night and seriously
wounded Policeman G. w. Crawford,
was granted bail in the sum of $4,000
by Judge McIver during the sessions
of common pleas court here yesterday.
According to a special dispatch to
The State from AbbeVille Thursday,
1T Is alleged that Mr. Cam had caused
some disturbance at the theatre and
that Policemen Crawford and Steven
son were trying to persuade him to
go home. Mr.. Stevenson says he heard
Mr.. Cam say, Don't touch me, Craw
ford" and almost at once the shoot
ing began.
Mr.. Cannon was shot through the
body and in the right arm and hand
dying instatly. After the shooting
MIR. Cam walked home, where his
wounds were dressed His physician
states he was shot four times, one
shot penetrating the right lung. MI
Crawford Is in the county hospital
Mr.. Cannon, the policeman killed,
was about 60 years old. He was well
liked by everyone. His wife survives
him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16

Continued on Page Elght)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
GOVERNOR COOPER
SEEKING ECONOMY
Necessary Work Not to be
Curtailed
MAY FAVOR
CERTAIN DECREASES
Chief Executive Says Time is Not
PropltiOus for Expansion of States
Institutions, but will not Ask for
Gurin nilmnnf nS NnnnSSnru D,,nnrn,,,

PropltiOus for Expansion of States
Institutions, but will not Ask for
Curtailment Of Necessary Program.
No increase in appropriations by the
state for the various institutions, de-
boards and commissions,
will be recommended by Governor
Cooper to the legislature next year,
according to The State, of yesterday,
but on the other hand some decreases
are likely to be favored by the chief
executive
Hearings before the budget com
mission are scheduled to begin today
and while all boards, commissions,
departmcnts and institutions will be
heard as to what they need no ex-
tended sessions are expected by the
governor. These hearings are cX-
pected to be gone through within a
few weeks as the governor will not
consider any expansions OF work at
all, it lis indicated. 1t is through the
budget report to the legislature that
he thinks should be appropriated
Closer Attention
The legislature Of course doesl'E
have to take the governors recon-
m, ,endations, and as a matter Of fact
the general assembly last year did
not follow the chief magistrates sug-
gcstions in every particular. It Is
probable that closer attention will he
paid at the coming session, however,
as the governor clearly indicated yes
tcrday that he was going to recon-
than increases.
No curtailing of the necessary work
and no retrenchmet along lines that
The state must go forward in is to be
but at the same time he does not in
tend to recommend higher appropria-
tons under the present condidtion Of
the people. This is no time for eX-
pansion," the chief executive said yes
terday.
TO Ask For More
A majority of the institutions
boards and commissions as well as
some Of the departments will as
usual ask for larger appropriations,
according to those in position to
know, and the legislature as usual
most likely will refuse any increases.
This year total Of $6,554 ,925S2 was
appropriated and unless some great
change comes over the state before
now and the convcning Of the legis-
lature, it is safe bet that the ap-
bill for 1922 will fall be-
low that figure. After hearing all the
departments, boards, commissions, in
stitutions, ETC., the governor last ses
sion recommended to the legislature
that total Of $7,1f1,6SS.S6 be appro-
priated.
The governor will in all prob
ability hear most Of the requests
alone as it is understood that e. II.
chairman of the ways and
means committee Of the house, will
be unable to attend and Senator
chairman Of the finance
committee Of the senate, will only be
here part OF the time.
Last year the total taxable property
was little over $i4S,000,000 and the
levy for 1921 was placed at 12 mills,
including the one-half mill for the
Citadel. A small increase may result
in the total taxable property this
year, but this will not be very much,
if any.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16

IN THE
AUTO CONTEST

The following is the first list of
nominees in the Advertiser Auto con-
test Each is given $4,000 votes to
start with. 1t is decidedly not too late
to enter and win the $3.50 Sedan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
Oyster Supper at DiaIs

The School Improvement association
Of Dials will give an oyster supper in
Nov. 18th. The public is invited to at
tend and assist worthy cause.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
TO Serve Dinner Friday

The Kings Daughters society will
serve turkey dinner and hold a fancy
work sale in the front room Of the old
Robertson Hotel Friday. Dinners will
be served for rs cents. The public Is
invited to attend and help in the
worthy cause.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16

tc's
gnmng Of tho en%pnyn FIVE dollars will go to the % candidate @
PRIZES want to win one Of them This first
special cash prize period the hrst round" Of tho contest to
being Of winning quality right a" the start Of the Your friends
np to NOON Tuesday November list additional
Not Too
s75o @ % nes s m PRACTICALLY begins with this issue
@ yS x Sor nd full xoW 9S"mn0n n will come @
the final winners in all Likelihood NOW
Did You Get Your Receipt
receipt information has been mailed 70
everyone whose name printed the
mo,ner set OF supplies will be mailed any
nave not to tose svn' s oSs wo are inter-
m names IN the contest but expect to busy
included but who desious 1890 Advertiser
at The once T m tb e @ 6 IN touch @
@ % na @ ca their name but who wish to coupon
round IN the page adv sement mail to rs
or pnone your and that enters THING
and 'sT Do IT UnH UoW Or
r,,s oouo. m HALE MILLION EXTRA VOTES
m to December srd will be There
@ % Troa n" @ real al worker can secure 100000 EXTRA
100000 candidate turns in
business amounting $1,000 This one-year ubscrp
oa subscriptions % COZ count ONLY FIVE OF OPPORTUNITY
sent in at one time In $50 ." DO not ALL have to
scron counts the same t @ worm business toyear sub
scron counts the subscription etc., in Other
when
equivalent to $l2oo ONE
TIME DURING Tio WHOLE CONTEST IN CASH sJRscRIp
TloN BUSINESS COUNT FOR DURING "OppoRTrN
lW PERIOD" ending Saturday, December 4 D. m
The rlze List
FIRST
OF and displayed
SECOND GRAND PIHEA
20 Sp"'"
THIRD GRAND Cabinet Purchased
displayed M. E, Fl & Co
FOURTH GRAND PFzEA $4,000 Solid Purchased
Of and displayed at William solomon, Jeweer.
oot
o time.
be no
aign
special
amounts to 1e7 ~ 80,
cl Contnual in
proVements are Deng made In IT. 1t pagn
is Inc aelre or the management orr VIII
it This
~ - III 'noit - cember 23d a
Ao s'o ~ e'oiS snort campaign of
First Prize will the
~ lo advertisers plan TTERE
rur,n, ~, go -, NO lOsftS. for all gel a
~ ny "fo "ou prize
Gots !.
a"aua ~ who in
~ paign SEND
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
Few Names of Entrants Are Printed in This IssueNot
Too Late To Start SO Send in Your
Name Today---Now!
$500 in GOLD GOES DECEMBER 3, P. NJ
Costs Nothing to Try-Te Variety Of Valuable Prizes
Attracts Real Workers---No Losers---AM
Guaranteed Something

WIZ IN THE FIRsT ROUND-IT IIELps

WIN IN THE FIRST ROUND--IT IEIPS
dollars Will be candidate In The
isers auto contest who greatest sub
Scp0n business until Saturday, December 3d the
beginning of tho campaign Five dollars will to the candidate
turning the FIRST SPE-
ClA CASH PRIZES and YOU want to them. This first
special cash period the r round" Of tho contest
speak, and know helps lot to establish early prestige
being Of winning quality,
and other folks quickly rally assist who like winner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
HOP| INDIANS TO
HOLD THEIR SNAKE
DANCE NEXT MONTH
Ceremonial Has Interest
ing Tradition; 100 to
$50 Smokes Used

PHOENIX. Ariz, July 2a.-on the
Painted Desert OF northern ArizdHa,
Hopl Indians next month win hold
their noted snake dances. which an
nnaliy attract thousands Of tourists.
This year the dances VIII be held In
the villages OF waipi and Mishonga-
novi.
Most people believe The snake dance
IS a Hopi rain dance. This Ia not cor-
rect. according TO Emry Kopta. a
sculptor, who clnims that the GER
worship. Mr.. Kopta Inns been living
In wnipi village Tor seven years. and
snys tho Hopin always hold their
rain dances IN June n July and the
snake dance In August.
Describing the ceremony. Mr.. Kopta
declared the dancers open the dance
by stamping upon n plank laid over
a pit. This IL intended TO notify the
dead hat the ceremony has begun.
P"tween leo and $50 snakes are need
ed for N annual dances,
Out 81 lhe scores Of Hopi traditions.
has come a story telling OF h origin
OF the snake dance. according to the
sculptor. The traditions tell OF a
Hopi youth. a dreamer. who once set
out to ind what lay beyond the Tar
hils He f,Oated down the muddy
Colorado until ne came 10 a land be-
Iieved TO be California. There he
met and wed n maiden OF a strange
tribe and took her back TO his Hopi
village.
The first children of the young
couple we're snakes. and the Hops
expelled the two from the village.
Then the crops failed. the Indians
suffered from starvation and the old
village priest said he trouble was
brought on by the expulsion. He de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

piTTsnrRoH. "a, July zs--rhc
Giants staged n batting rain In the
ninth and defeated Pittsburgh. fhe
Pirates hated Barnes out of the box
IN the third, but Douglas. who sue
cc~dcd him. held the home team Naft
Score. n. ~. ~
Kew York ...oee o0e o0f--s 10 J
Pittsburgh ..oo1 0 cow ~ 2
Batteries: Barnes M Douglas
Ryan M Smith. snyder: olaxnef
and Hchmldl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29

cared rain would no, fall or crops
mature until the couple was brought
back.
Acting on she priests advice, tho
fHssssHs -~sfriiri ifir deserts Tor the
two and eventually found them. After
leavinE the village. the woman had
brought back. But the snake children
had alided off into the desert.
In celebration OF the couples re-
turn. the Indians danced the first
snake dance and. since the snake chit.
drcn could not be found they brought
nil the snakes they could fad 10 at
tend the ceremonies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-29
COLLEGE INN HAS
$500 LIABILITIES
ASSETS OF s3,7SS
81, 900 Still Due on Pur-
chase Price Creditors
Meet Aug. 9

SANTA FE. Iuiy p-Iiahintis.
total t7.7eass. while assets have a
vaioe III OILY ss.7ss, Il IA shown IA
the petition In voluntary bankruptcy
flied by Louls Paulos and Leon
pAnios. n co-partners who have
been operating the College Inn. AL
huqaerque. BJll OF sale was dated
April 20. 1921. that conveyed the
property and business OF the College
inn. Incorporated. 60 the Messfs.
Pauloa for a consideration % $4,000.
August > has been designated by
Judge Collin Nebiett OF the United
afates district court as the date OF
the first meeting Of the creditors.
II will he held In Albuquerque be-
fore George G. Taylor. rcferce In
bankruptcy. w. A.. Keieher OF Al
buaueraue Is attorney for the petit
f~lonefs-
Listed among the liabilities ARE the
following items: Taxes and deotr
due the United States. Sii2N0: Wages.
sa17.4b; claims hat nre secured.
claims that are not secured.
Ss,bfo.0; total. 8 Z. aO0.ss.
Assets are shown to le. stock In
trade. s6Ob: machinery. tools. etc.,
sais3: total. ss,7sS.
Unsecured claims Include amounts
due on open carried with
firms In Chicago. Denver. Kansas City,
SAP Francisco. wichita. Portland.
Foft Worth. East Syracuse. y. 81
Houston, Los Angelica and ie Roy,
n. NJ.
Albuquerque concerns have the
following unsecured claims: Arno
Huning company. t3O3.sO; r. l.. Nc
Neili. s122.9S: Bell Plumbing com
pany. 500: KizziaF Brothers. S47.2V:
Esxcelsior laundry. ks.5b. Central
Market company. s27o.so; !. e. Bald
ridge Lumber company. sb.lG; Al
I~huaueraue Tent 4 Awning Co, So;
strong Brothers. 1890; J. q. Bran
gle. $3.50; Western Mortgage com
pany. s5S.e5: l. q Norris, SIC. Kaabe
a Mauger. $3.50: New Mexico
cigar company. 1880: Springer
Transfer company. fs.Sf; A~lbuquer-
que cooperative Dairy ansociation'
sag.5b: Thomas creamery, $3.50.
Blueher's gardens. f47.4O; Armour
a. Co. t30.sS; j. Korber a Co, $40,
Newton sanitary Plumbing company.
s1O.Os.
The secured claims include he
sum OF 81. sO0 due to the College inn
incorporated. on the purchase price
OF $1,000. A cash payment Of $4,000
was made at the time Of purchase.