davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
sINN eElNsRs KILL CAPTAIN

BELFAST. March 24.3The officer killed in the fight yesterday between lancers and Sim. Feiners between and Longford. was Cap tain R. G. Peek. relative of Sir Will fred Peek. whose death in this en- saSement was originally reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
Hubby Prisoner, Woman Convicted
 On 'Vag' Charge

Apolonia Villa. a young Mexican woman. was. fined $50 yesterday in police court on charge of vagrancy and was committed to jail as she had no money. The woman said that her husband is a prisoner in Tomb stone. having been convicted at Lo- well of carrying concealed weapons.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
MOVED INTo NEW HOME

Miss Ida Ford has moved into Miss Esther Cummings residence in Tomb stone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
RETURNS To DOUGLAS

Mrs. Kate Goodrich. Douglas hbrar- ian. left yesterday morning for her home in Douglas after a visit with her daughter here H
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
MRS. PATTON TO PHOENIX

Mrs. J. J. Patton will leave today for Phoenix, where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. George Morris MeNeii and family.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
6LEOsOEs ON TRIP

Dr. and Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe motored to Hereford yesterday morning and from there went down to Douglas for a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
MEAsLEs PREvALENr

Sixteen new cases of measles have |, been reported in the Warren district Only one of these cases, however, Is within the city limits of Bisbee-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
N. M- C. A. MeETINe

The meeting or .She board Of direc- tors of the r. MIC. A. which was to have been held last night has been postponed until next Thursday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
TUCSON POSTMASTER

Postmaster Paul Smith of Tucson was in Bisbee yesterday and paid an annual visit to Tammany Hall on Brewery Guleh.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
HERE FROM EL PAso

T. B. Grace. representing the James A. Dick company of Fl Paso.
 arrived in Bisbee yesterday from No-i gales and Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
A. BROWN HERE

L. A. Brown. former resident Of, Bisbee and property owner here. Is n the district for a few days from Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
NON-AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC
 ATTACHES WILL LOSE JOBS

WASHINGTON. March Z4.--Heads of all American diplomatic missions have been notified by the state de partment that they must get rid of all non-American attaches by July 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
HERE FROM TUCSON

B. E Mccullough. district mana ger for the Equitable Life Insurance company. is in Bisbee from Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
FAVE FOR SAN ANTONIO

Mrs. A. R. Borough and young son leave Friday for San Antonio. Texas,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. March 24.-Cotton, closed barely steady at net decline of 20 to 33 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
JUROR RETURNS

Charlie Orr has returned from Tombstone. where he has been on jury duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
KQty,hM6a
LEAVES FOR OHIO CITY

Mrs. D. K White left yesterday morning for Toledo. Ohio. where sh' will visit her mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
TO MEXICAN CITY

II. NJ. Mckay left yesterday for Cananea
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-25
SAM CALLER HERE

Sam Caller an old pioneer Of this section was. 9a Bisbee- yesterday from Tombstone.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
HULL Named as Referee
ut Coming College Meet

Inc list of officials for the Oxford
Cambridge VS.. Cornell track
meet at Travers Islana Oh Thursday
afternoon, July %, as selected at a
meeting held at the office of John T.
McGovern, secretary of the Princeton
Cornell committee, contains the names
OF many men who have been promi-
nently connected with track athletics
IN some one of the four universities or
the New York A. c., as competitors or
officials.
Lawrence H. Hull, a prominent track
athlete at Michigan about fifteen years
ago and later the star sprinter of the
oxford team, has been selected as ref
cree. Mr. Hull was a double winner in
the inter varsity games at the Queens
Club in 1909, capturing first honors in
the 100 and 440 yard races.
The other officials selected are all
well known in college and amateur ath-
letic circles and are well qualified to
serve in the capacity for which they
have been selected.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20

BOB MARTIN the A E. product still keeps dscuor roo,;
IN pote puglstc circles Martin
MS oense against the ceverer
was al 1ht might be asked of debutane
T. r. boy had no left Against most effective eanon
he showed greater ceveness
against Moran He
anu Jumps out his next hard test will
lack OF championship speed and still barriers ~ n
extremely tall heights The courage that he ca
1t ana that ne can sock matters overlooked
ana olympic 4oometer champion greatest gane
at either the quarter the half. Britain
Oh star runners on hand from distances
and tenme og but few the distance that have b
' '"'0 De0h up
DENNY LtoNARD with Lew Tende should present
es' OF the in the Summer Slam
M o' ~elgn IN at the lightweight limit the affair carries
Tue aspects OF championship weight of either s ont
oI locus and there title
iploh worth only casual mention ossi
olefeo hat either will fail this important f
ro the popuace is ured forth large shoals onlv uban
to be defended over ~ ~ "N0Ne IS
CARPENTER was supposed introduced novelty in nsin
% IN america Sparrlng with cooks has of the most wide
spread institutions of the last fifty years.
HOICdlSoN outstanding proof cove can e o re
as h0kea hsh and still play brilliant The British Omen
o ouhoe OF nerves. with flesh to protect tho
t ne plays MS best golf under highest possible nressr
when ne is unable half moment Tbero %
@S'ns approaching serenity of mind maaun
"se on the main remains bc faa
game All IN ALL he is characters of snar
WIN VlVld and magnetic touch that make him
cards of ~ VIC VI 'he great
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Purchase Wins Katonab
and krewer TakesArrov
Purse; Victory Is Costly

Alter an absence of almost two years
the Rancocas Stables Purchase came
back to the races yesterday at Emnire
City and galloped off with the Katonab
lightweight Handicap, sprint for
three-year-olds and upward over the
snort slx-furlong route. The Redstone
Stables Gladiator was second and 7
Byer.s Dunsandel third. Lord Brighton.
Purchases stablemate, and the onlv
other starter, was fourth.
During his three-year-o season
Purchase went wrong, and Sam Hill
dreth, his trainer, had to throw him
out of training. He did not race as
four-year-old but this spring he
showed signs of returning to his old
form. Hildreth gave him his special
attention, and when he came out on the
track yesterday the once great three
year-old never looked in better condi-
tion.
The field had not gone very far after
the break when it was apparent that
Purchase was the Purchase of old
Dunsandel and Lord Brighton outbroke
him, but when they reached the far
turn Sande let out a wrap, and the
handsome son of Ormondale shot to
the front as though the others were
the stretch he increased his advantage
with no urging from his rider, and he
made the bend for home FIVE lengths in
front. Sande then eased him up, and
he passed the finish under stout pull
length and Il half in front of Gladi-
ator. The latter was all out to beat
Dunsandel like distance for the place.
Lord Brighton was a poor fourth, six
lengths back.
A Costly Victory
The selling race war between Sam
Louis and Sam Hildreth was continued
with vengeance yesterday when the
Rancocas Stables Krewer captured the
Arrow Selling Stakes in hard drive
from Harry Payne Whitney's Well
finder. Guv'nor. the only other starter,
was third.
Wellhnder made all the running up
to the last sixteenth. where Fator
brought up Krewer and won by half a
length. Guv'nor was thres lengths be-
hind Wellfnder. When Krewer was
put on the auction block Sam Louis
boosted his entered price of $4,000 to
$1,000. Hildreth jumped it to $1,000,
which Louis raised another thousand.
"Ten thousand" said Hildreth, take
him or leave him" With a satisfied
smile on his face Louis turned away
and lost himself in the crowd. After
deducting the bid up money from the
winners share of the purse, the Ran
cocas Stable was out just $3,S1o for
winning the race.
Bert Williams's colt Marsdale, the
public choice in the first race, romped
home an easy winner, beating Kirte
four lengths. Timbrel, after trailing
the field down the backstretch managed
to finish third, two lengths behind
Kirtle
The real upset of the day came in
the second, in which John Whalen's
Genie w. outgamed the odds on favor
ite Valor in hard fought finish.
Valor made all the pace. but he had
little left when Genie W made her
bid. St. Allen. the neglected outsider,
beat Thunderstorm~s~ short head for
third money.
Jockeys who had never ridden win
ner piloted the horses in the fifth
event. Grundy, with r. Turner in the
saddle, outwitted his brother amateurs
by sneaking off into a big lead. which
he maintained to the end, winning by
five lengths. Rockport was second and
Salute third Roskport was tons the
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
English Athletes Agree
On All Details of Meet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July l9.--rhe
captains of the Oxford, Cambridge,
Harvard and Yale track teams, meeting
to-day to discuss the regulations for
the international meeting at the Har-
ward Stadium on Saturday. found them
selves in accord on every point. SIg-
gestions from either side were accepted
without question.
The Englishren agreed to the Amer
lean rule for seven foot circle in
tho field events, instead of the nine
foot circle to which their athletes are
accustomed It was agreed also that
each field competitor should be allowed
seven trials, the best to stand as the
effort for final reckoning. The tentat-
,vc order of events drawn UP last night
was made pcrnanenN
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
StalIard and McInnes
Will Start Against u. S.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. July@ l9.-M.
A. McInnis, middle distance runner,
and H. B. Stallard, miller, of the Ok
ford Cambridge team that will meet
Yale and Harvard on Saturday in q
dual meet Mt the Harvard Stadium, will
be III shape to run good races, Dr.. c.
Howard Dobson, their physician SAID
tonight.
Stallard, VINO Is suffering from fal-
len transverse arch in the left foot,
took fast workout st the stadium to-
day, the physician said, wish no bad
results. sIcinnis. who had bad cold,
aonncd running trunks for the first
time and experienced little incon~
venience from his trial runs.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
zen Golf Tourney-Tennis Favorites AcBvan
India Tennis Team.
Eliminates France
In DaUis Cup Play

DARIs, July te (By The Asso-
ciated Press. - France was
eliminated from this years Davis
Cup lawn tennis competition in the
match with India here to-day In
the final singles match, Sieem, of
India, defeated Jean SamazeuiIh, of
France, 6-1, 6--3, 6-3. India had
previously won the doubles and one
of the singles matches.
The elimination of the French
team through the defeat of Sama-
zeuiih means the cancellation of
the proposed trip of the team to
the United States. The plans of
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, womeu's
singles champion of France and
Great Britain, remain unchanged,
however. She will sail for the
United States on July %.
The indian team will sail from
Southampton Saturday for the
United States. It will meet the
Japanese team in the semi-finaI
round in Chicago on August II and
13.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Pairings for To-day

A. VI.
s.O0-Peter O'Hara shackamaxon-
Geo +. Clark. Greenbrler O. e.
s:05-Geo NJ Gordon Wannamoisett.
Robt T. Jones ir., Atlanta
s10-Gi Nichols, unattached, PROV
Chas H Rowe. Oakmont
s:15-John Golden, Tuxedo
d X White, SylVania.
s:2O-Joe Novak. Spokane.
D Clarke Cochran. Baltimore.
s:25-Cieo NJ Gordon. Wanna1noisett
J R Inglis, Fairview. n. Y.
9:30-E. l.. Ryali. Waumbek n. Fl.
A p. Natalie Lansdowne. Pa
s:55-Barney r. Kelley, Greenbrier.
Andrew Campbell, Waiiingford, Pa
s;4o-Gcne Sarazen, Titusville, Pa.
Geo. Bowden. Hamilton, Cincinnati
e:45-John T. shea, Kernwood Mass.
c, l. Ryan. Town & Country Wash
e;50--A. n. De Name. SoundView, N. Y
Z Towns, shannopin' Pttsourgh;
s:55-J =. Standish jr., Lochmoor Club
J. Victor East, Australia.
l0;00-G. ] Noight, unattached, Wash
A f. ackbarth, Park Ridge, III.
l0:05-Franic Hoyt. Engineers
George Sargent. Scioto.
io;io-H Hampton, Brook'ds G. &C. C.Mh
James West. Rockaway Hunt
lG15-J A. Bot. Cambridge Uni Eng.
Frank Adams, Westward Ho.
lo'zo--Frank Waugh, Columbus, Ohio
Jesse p Guilford. Woodland.
lo;25-H. Martin. y. Y. Athletic Club;
II. II. Thomas, Charlotte, N. &.
lo;35-W. Braid. Upper Montclair.
W c Gordon. Chiilicothe. Ohio.
loio-Jim Barnes, Pelham. n Y.
George Duncan, England.
io45--J Edmundson, Lianerch Manor. Pa.
Alick Gerard, Oakland, n. Y.
lV'So-Don NJ Parker, Garden City.
Tom Mcnamara, Siwanoy..
4"'oo-Richard Beattie, Bannockburn.
Jack Pirie. Woodmere N. Y.
tl'oS-G. Norrie. unattached Newark.
,r., J. Mitchell, Montelair, n J.
tAiV--M. j. Brady. Oakland Hill
-, John c. Anderson. Siwanoy.
uIS-Iack Beckett. Yocntakah.
u..o " G. Green. Runson, N J.
tt'%e-J j Mckenna, Belleclaire, N. Y.
No. William Mackie. Danviue, Va.
tt'-e-o. 9. Hackbarth. Cincinnati
10. j. 5. Worthington. Siwanoy.
s'So--bob Macdonald, Bob o'Link.
ft,ss r. J. Topping. Greenwich. Conn.
'se---M j. Q i.oughltn, Plainheld n. j.
,t.m Howard Walton, Champaign, Ill
't'O-s L: j Brown, Watkins. n. Y
mr. w Gourlay. Suburban, EiZ.. N. J.
t.fs-J D. Edgar Druid Hills
Ma j. ". Sweetzer. Ardsley, y. 7.
'Ss-ts, ~. Biagg. lakeside. Richmond. Va
it.ss tsG Ceoper. New Brunswick, y. j.
-. II. Hackney, Atlantic City,
p u l. -. Armour. Scotland.
'-'se-~Walter BeslSatt. Norfolk. Va,
1-.ok Charles Mnthcrsel Weeburn. Conn.
RAMSAY Hunter. Ncw castle IA.
,sso cyne Wn!scf MaElswood X. !.
s~1' = furnhaali. Midlothian.-
;as,r nasld Mckay. Pittsburgh Field. ia.
Whtrcd Reid, Wilmington.
,s..a nlex Nunnngham, Toledo.
~ - ,'a4i 4iiwtn. Baldwin. y. 7.
t.4as ~. j. i'nmen. NtHtgcfnery Ala.
,,'eo i, Jasobus, Ridgcwood. \. Jf
ts.sn - y. i-oos. Standard. I4ouiavi,ie.
JaS r. carbcrry. la Grange. III. =
,.aa ,'eorGe Mclean. Grassy sprain.
A. hnselaan, westrnoreiant,.
,as hign H. t.assinB Paris Iufca!o.
S"e Matthews. Mission Hollis. X. G..
t.,n y Alte osg, Worcester Mass
~ KENNEDY, Kansas CITY Mo.
,as 8. Ayton. Kaha wsisi Montreal
~. y, becseu Capital City. Atlarts.
+ a.ss =. cfsyy. Hislcrest. Kansas CITY.
D. aacFar!ana. Phila. Cricket.
t.1s- =, 9, kcnncy. Birmingham Mich.
& ST aaatries Hettrer. P.illudeips.4~
Alex Earisaoini. Tortla;,d.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
fancocas Stable Captures Two
Stake Races at Empire Track

best horse, but little Penn, who rode
MN had all he could do to hold on
gong around the first turn.
-, ne was thirty lengths out of it on
In tne nackstretch but came like a streak
lnaougn the last quarter and took the
Salute. Turner. the winninp iockev
mad the choice of silver cup or s55
Tor winning. He accepted the cup, saw
ing ne. wanted it as d memento of his
frst victory in the saddle.
- John Madden's good looking fllv.
Emotion, made show of her company
In the last race, passing the Judges
nard n held by six lengths in front of
Balance The latter was five lengths
before Maryland Belle.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Coast Tennis Star Arrives

Miss Mary K. Browne, of Los Angeles.
is the first of the California tennis
players to reach New York. Her ar
rival presages an active campaign in
preparation for the women's national
champi ionship at the West Side Tennis
Club at Forest Hills. Miss Browne
played on the West Side courts YES
terday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Offers TO Trade Vaughn

CHICAGO, July f9.-pitcher Jim
Vaughn. veteran star left-halidcr of the
Chicago Nationals, is on the market If
a salts after can be obtained,
President William yecck, of the club,
announced today. He said scverai
Young players who would help the Cubs
would be acceptable III trade,
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
MedaIist Loses on Last Hole

EAsIEKN POINT, Conn, July 10
The feature match in the first round
Of the annual July golf tournament On
the Shennecosett Country Club links
to-day brought together Robert Moore.
OF New Orleans, and Robinson Cook.
the medahst. The former won by up.
J. P. Taylor Armstrong, of New Lon
don, defeated J. B. Linerd, OF Prince
ton and a
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
I'd Pat O'Hara Tie for Lead in Open Golf
We OPVR=9f / @IAHf.Ul III
(Copyffght, 1891, NeeoY York Tribume Tuc
Purely Personal

GEORGE DUNCAN aohem he sohares the ball
Assaults 1t auth a speed so high
Ton cannot see him sving at all
i goa By chGnoe should bot ON eye.
! ofIy 1cish that all of those
Who stand if attached to qlus
VINO 'caggte, a0aggte, aoait aud pose,
Would copy hin, a year or t,co.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Roper to Box Virgins

CHICAGO, July 19.-Bob Roper, Chi
cago candidate for heavyweight honors,
has been matched to meet Chuck Wig
gins at Detroit on July % for a ten
round bout
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20

zBYSZK0, oldest champ of all,
Is resting quietly in has STALL
IT'S much too Vaama, and he's too fs
10 sa0elter on q July mat
wath some large, burEy person ss. .
Wa@ only make him steam and stesO.
Yet Time is no uplifting leaven
W"en ones approaching forty-seveu.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Favorites Take Tumble
I'm Feature Pace Event

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 1e.-The
feature of the opening day at the Grand
Circuit races, at Recreation Park, was
the dumping Of the two favorites, jim
B and Princess Loree, outside the dis
tancc flag in the Park American Hotel
purse for 2:11 PAGERS, the feature
event. Jimmie McKerron won the race
in straight heats.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-20
Featured Stars Al Succeed.
Though Some Huue Close Cali
Hulchisom Supplies Many
Thrills for the Large Cal
lcry by His Brilliant
Recovery After Lapses
teonsiaacd from page sne)

tcontiaucd from page ene)
twelve holes IN one under as for 76.
Jock was hack in SO, playing now with
his old confidence and few mistakes.
Receivers After Breaks
The evening world., 1921-08-11
ALL AMERICANS
NOW IN RUSSIA
ARE PRISONERS"
Charles R. Crane Hopes u. S.
Will See That They Are
Permitted to Get Out.
N UST RU S H RELIEF
Disaster Is Certain Otherwise
Practically No Medi-
cine in Country.

RIGA Aug. 11.--All Americans in
Russia now practically are prisoners,
Charles r. Crane, former American
Minister to China. declared here to-
day. He asserted that the United
States should obtain assurances that
all Americans will be permitted to
leave the Soviet republic. Mr.. Crane
has just arrived here after two
months trip across Siberia and Rus
sia- which included brief stops at
Moscow and Petrograd.
The quickest possible action is
necessary to meet the famine situ-
alton. he declared. and added: Dis
aster is certain il relief is not rushed
to the starving refugees Immediately
There is practically no medicine in
Russia. In Siberia / found hospitals
which were operating on the remnants s
OF medicines and equipment left there
by the Red Cross. People now are
swapping their last bits Of medi-
cines to obtain what they need most"
His view OF the situate Of Ameri-
cans still in Russia was believed TO
have been transmitted to Walter Ly-
man Brown, chief Of the relief
workers. Mr. Brown in a preliminary
conference with the Soviet delegation
insisted that all Americans should be
tnl
not ask for deportation Mr.. Brown
and NJ. Litvinoff, head of the delega-
ton, will hold another session when
replies have been received from the
respective Governments to the reports
they sent out last night.
The evening world., 1921-08-11
MADMAN ATTACKS
G|RLS|NCROWDED
BUSINESS DISTRICT
Slaps and Beats Young Women
Who Pass By-ViSitS
Waterfront, Too.
BATTERY PARK VICTIM.
EXcurSiOniStS See Miss Florence
Eckert Struck Down.
ASsailant Escapes.

A maniac who for several days has
been attacking young women in the
streets of the financial district and
lower Manhattan is being sought by
the police following an attack upon
Miss Florence Eckcrt OF No. IA Brad
hurst Avenue in Battery Park to-day.
Miss Eckcrt was at the Battery wall
seeing of some friends on an excur
sion boat when she was seized with
out warning by a strange man, who
sla red at her for moment and then
knocked her down with blow in the
face. He struck her several blows as
she lay on the pavement and then ran
cross Battery Park.
There was the usual crowd in Bat
terry Park, and number Of passen-
gers ran ashore from the boat to AS
sist Miss Eckert and pursue her as
sailant. Policeman Michael Hurley
OF the Old Slip station had seen the
attack and led the chase. Hurley is
"A good runner. but the fugitive show ed
more speed and escaped in the crowd
in Beaver street after rounding the
Custom House.
Miss tckert was carried to the
Barge Office and attended by United
ID,th
Then she was taken to Broad Street
station and later sent home, suffering
from severe bruises and "A cut under
her left eye She declared she never
had seen the man before and that his
glaring eyes convinced her he was a
madman-
Two days ago a man answering The
description of Miss Eckort's asstilant
South Street. Patrick Taylor, n sea-
farer. who lives at the Seamans In
stitute, said ne had seen the man on
several occasions slap girls and escape
bcfore persons nearby could catch
him.
In Wall Street al 80 this morning.
the police were informed, a man. ap-
parently the same one. brushed be-
tween two young women, turned and
sla pped each OF them IN the face and
ran away.
The man sought Is described an s
feet 10 inches, smooth shaven, about
thi rty.f1ye wears Old and well dressed
in dark clothing
The evening world., 1921-08-11
Only Four Elective Officers of Greater New
York Receive Larger Salaries-Duties of
Highly Important Character.

A woman is to hold a county cleo
tive office in New York for the first
time after Jan. l next. Both sides
having designated a woman candi-
date. Either Miss Helen Narick
Boswell, active practical Republican
politician. or Miss Annie Mathews.
active practical Democratic politician.
will take the job of County Register.
1t must be said of the leaders who
made up the tickets that they were
not stingy when it came to the point
Of recognizing women in politics. The
office of Register is one OF the most
important in the machinery of the
city government and one of the best
paid.
Register Boswell or Register
Mathews will draw a salary of 10000
a year. Only four elective executive
officers of the city receive larger
salaries-the Mayor, the Comptroller,
the County Clerk and the District At
torney. Their pay is $4,000 a year
tsttIl. ne s,utllll bId"S SI-'Ooo'
The Corporation Counsol-an ap-
pointive office-gets $4,000 and the
Commissioners of Water Supply
$12, 900 each. but the Borough Presi-
dents and heads of the Mayors
departments are paid only $500
and some Commissioners as low as
5000.
The office of the Register OF New
York County contains record of
every piece of real estate on Man
haitian Island. Every deed. transfer,
mortgage or other instrument dealing
with real estate must be filed in the
Registers office and copied. Neces
sarily the records must be absolutely
accurate and preserved against pos
sihle loss by fire or other forms Of
disaster.
The duties of the Register are three
fold. Supervision of the recording OF
real estate instruments and filing and
indexing: representative Of the State
Tax Comm ssion in connection with
the State mortgage tax; and registrar
in land title registration proceedings
in the court A bond of 100000 is re
quired of the Registrar of $4,000 as
(Continued on Second PageO