davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-21
CEMETERY LOT SALE

The unused portion of the follow
ing lots in the Greenwood Cemetery
will be sold on account OF non pay
ment of assessments.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

To holders Of Victory notes and sthesu
concerned:
Notice Is hereby given as follows:
I-Cali for redemption Of 3k Per eens
Victory notcs.-All OF the 3& per cent series
OF United States OF America convertible Gold
Notes OF 1922 1929. otherwise known as 81
Per cent Victory Notes, are hereby called for
redemption on June Is. 1922, pursuant 20 ths
provision for redemption contained In tho
Notes and IN Treasury Department circular r
number 13S, dated April Il. 1919, under
which the Notes were originally issued. In
cent series viii cease said redemption
date. June IS. 1922.
2-suspension and Termination Of Victory
note conversion privilcge.-In view OF the call
FOR the redemption OF all az per cent Victory
notes on June Is, 1922, and pursuant TO the
provisions OF said Treasury Department cir-
cular number 1888, the privilege Of conver-
sion Of Victory notes OF either series into
Victory notes Of the other series Ia hereby
suspended from February .. 1922. 70 June IS.
1922, both inclusive, and on June 10. 1922,
will terminate. Victory notes accordingly
cease 10 be interconvertible effective Febru-
ary Q. 1922. and on and after that date no
conversions OF the notes may bs made.
s-Detaiied information as 70 the prescnta-
tion and surrender OF ga per cent Victory
notes for redemption is given In Treasury
Department circular number 277. dated Feb
ruary .. 1922. copies of which are availabls
Banks.
A.w. MELLON.
Secretary Of the Treasury, Feb. 0. Is21.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
RISE IN LIVERPOOL
SENDS WHEAT UP
Chicago Prices Also Gain on
Unfavorable Crop News to
Unsettled Close.

CHICAGO. April 10.-New upturns In
the price OF wheat occurred to-day, ow-
Ing largely to an unexpected advance of
quotations In Liverpool and unfavorable
domestic crop reports. The market
closed unsettled at u cent to / " cents
net higher with May at s1.33ss @$1.aSA
and July at s1.211s @s1.21k. Corn
gained "a cent to Il cent and oats
IA cent to "a cent. In provisions, the
outcome varied from 10 cents decline to
rise of cents
With sterling exchange showing de-
cided strength, wheat traders we're dis
posed to give little more weight than
usual to the course of values In Liver
| pool, especially as houses with Eastern
connections were good buyers here. 1t
| soon became apparent that the United
States visible supply total for the week
would increase to greater extent than
generally had been expected. Mean
while, apprehension regarding the crop
outlook was emphasized by messages in
dicating that conditions in the South
west were extremely dubious for grain
which had been late In terminating and
Northwestern seeding prospects were un-
pr omising.
Larger receipts of wheat in Chicago
than had been reported for long time
failed to check the markets upward tend
ency. an impression that the bulk OF the
arrivals would go to Eastern mills gain
ing ground. Gossip that Duluth wheat
might be shipped on big scale to
Chicago by lake brought about a ma
terial setback in prices at the end Of
the day.
Wet. cold weather. Ill adapted for field
work, was more or less responsible for
advances In the corn and the oats
markets.
Provisions went up in prices with hogs
and grain. but the effect was afterward
by selling ascribed to
packers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
TO THE HOLDERS OF
GENESEE RIVER RAILROAD CO.
First Mortgage ses so Yr. Gold Bonds
Due IDs-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Guar.
anty Trust Company OF New York. as sue
cessor TO the Standard Trust Company OF
New York. Trustee under First Mortgage
dated June LIST, 1907. hereby invites. pursu-
ant 70 Section Of Article II. OF the Supple.
ment al Indenture, dated January 2nd, 1918.
proposals. for the sale TO the Sinking Fund
on May 4th. 1922. with accrued interest H.
That date. Of as many bonds OF the above
issue as can be purchased for the sum Of
Twenty eight Thousand Seven Hundred Stay
eight Dollars and Twenty-seven Cents
Cs2s, T6s.2D. Sealed proposals WIN be re-
ccived al the TRUST DEPARTMENT OF the
undersigned No. i40 broadway. New York
City. up TO 10 o'clock A. NJ on Tuesday
May End. 1922. when they win be opened
and bonds offered at tho lowest prices not
exceeding 1856 OF par and accrued interes.
% the extent necessary 10 exhaust said sum.
Will be accepted. Each offer OF more than
81 1000 principal amount OF bonds shalt be
made subject 20 acceptance In part IN casa
the aggregate OF the offers shall exceed the
amount OF money available for the redemp-
tion OF bonds. The right y reserved 70 re.
ject any and all offers
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
by WILLIAM q. POTTER. President.
Dated April !, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
TO THE HOLDERS OF
ERIE AND JERSEY RAILROAD co,
$50 5o-Year sinking Fund Gold Bonds.

Due 1855.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Guar
anty Trust Company OF New York. as sue
cessor to the Standard Trust Company Of
New York. Trustee under First Morteags
dated June 10th. 1905. hereby invites pursu-
ant 10 Section . of Article III. OF the supple
mental Indenture. dated January I'd, f!,ii.
proposals for the sale to the Sinking Fund
on May nth. 1922, with accrued interest t.
tina. date. OF many bonds Of the above
issue as can be purchased for the sum of
Thirty-six Thousand Three Hundred sevents-
seven Dollars Sxty-nine Cents ts36.3.T CO..
sealed proposals will be received at the
TRUST DEPARTMENT OF the undersigned.
No. 40 Broadway, New York City, up ~ 10
o'clock A. NJ. on Tuesday, May I'd. 1922.
when they Will be opened and bonds offered
at the lowest prices, not exceeding fi5es of
par and accrued interest 70 the extern
necessary to exh aust said sum, will be ac-
ccpted. Each offer OF more than $1,000
principal amount OF bonds shall be made
subject to acceptance In part. in case the
aggregate OF the offers shall exceed thu
amount Of money available for the rcdemp-
tion OF bonds. The right Is reserved to
reject any and all offers.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
ny WILLIAM G. POTTER President.
Dated April l. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
TO THE HOLDERS OF
UNITED LEAD COMPANY
Five Per Cent. Debenture Gold Bonds


Notice is hereby given as provided In Arti-
Gle %I. OF the Debenture Bond Agreement
dated July T. 1908. OF the United Lead Com
pany 70 Morton Trust Company, as Trustee,
Guaranty Trust Company, OF New York. Sue
cessor Trustee, that offers VIII be received
until 10 o'clock A. VI. on Tuesday. April IS,
1912 AT the office of tho undersigned. No. i4O
Broadway, New York City for the sale 20 ii
AZ Trustee at tho lowest prices NJ which such
bonds shall be offered not exceeding i00cs of
par and accrued interest. ~ bonds Of the
above Issue IN such amount as will exhaust
the aum or Three Hundred Fifty Thous and
One Hundred Seventy-two Dollars and Fifty
three Cents 1880. So. now on deposit in
the Sinking Fund.
offers should be sealed and endorsed
Proposals FOR sale OF United Lead Company
Dcbcnture Bonds" should be addressed 10
the TRUST DEPARTMENT of the under
signed and should designate the numbers OF
the bonds offered and the Post Office ad-
dress Of the person making the offer. This
right is reserved to reject any and all Of
fers In whole or IN part.
Bonds accepted should be delivered on or
before May . 1922. on which date interest
will cease bonds purchased anh not Do.
iivered.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK,
BY WILLIAM e. POTTER. President
Dated New York. April /. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

THE Broadway National Bank OF Buffalo
located at tho City of Buffalo. IN the state
OF New York. Is closing It's affairs. All note
holders and other creditors OF the associa.
tion arc therefore, hereby notified 20 pre-.
sent tho notes and other claims for payment
Dated January 90. ino2.
JOHN '. sTACHowIAK.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Estabrook & Co.
Redmond & Co.
Hornblower & Weeks
Hannahs, Ballin & Lee
Remick, Hodges & Co.
White, Weld & Co.
Curtis & Sanger
THE NEW YORK,
NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFICE oP GENERAL PURCHASING AGENT
N. M. RICE
General Purchasing Agent

!. Pursuant to the regulations OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion prescribed in its order dated
October s, 1919, in Docket Ex Parte
No. 81, The New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company
hereby requests bids. and hereby
gives notice that il will receive
bids for: Requirements Of MALE
able iron castings to our Specif1ca-
tions No. &c, 10 be ordered as re-
quired during balance OF the year
ending December 3ist. 1922, in ac-
cordance with the specifications
hereinafter described.
2. Bids must be submitted and
addressed to the undersigned, at his
Standard Time % Of Mon Monday a1'' the
seventeenth day of April, 1922.
Bids received after that time will
not be considered.
). Bids must be prepared and
submitted on the forms prescribed
in the regulations mentioned above,
which forms will be furnished. on
request, by the undersigned.
1. The successful bidder will be
required to enter into and execute
proposed contract Serial No. 80 con-
taining. substantially. the general
terms and conditions as follows:
Quote Eat price per pound for
freight car. passenger car, locomo-
tive and miscellaneous castings.
Also furnish alternate quotation on
i schedule basis. Both quotations
p. O. B. our line of road
S. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. and to accept any
part OF any one bid.
s. Complete specifications and
plans--sre now on file in the Office
Of the undersigned, and said speci-
fcations--and plans-may be in
spected and examined. free Of
charge, during business hours OF
any business day by any persons
who may desire or propose to sub
init bids. and upon request OF any
such persons copies OF said spccih-
cations--and plans---will be fur
nished and forwarded to them.
Dated this first day Of April, 1927.
The New York,
New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company.
N. M. RICE
Cererai Puychasins Agent
New Haven, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat
bushels 10 .991: corn, bushels. 0.152 oats
bushels 150.215: rye. bushels. 1875: barley
bushels 1884: flour sacks. 1924: feed
lbs, 240, 600: oatmeal, sacks, 200; oilcake
lbs 5000, 400: beef, bbls.. 20: bacons, lbs,
534 500: lard. lbs, TAG. .075: tallow, lbs. $780,
O00 grease. lbs, $4,000; iubricating oil.
gallons, 20,I50.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
LIQUIDATION SALES.

THE Amherst National Bank OF Buffalo
located AZ tho City of Buffalo. IN the State
OF New York, II closing It's affairs. All
note holders and other creditors OF the as
sociation are, therefore, hereby notified 20
present the notes and other claims for pay.
ment.
Dated January 90 1872.
S. J. URBANsKr.
Cashier
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
cen Is 1858
st j & 8 r Ry
inr "a fpr1

744.331. or $4S.42 a share, in 1920. The
company's surplus was s6.712,91S.
against s7.336.S52. The balance sheet
shows that cash was reduced $685.
of0 aud accounts receivable dropped
s632.o54. Accounts payable decreased
sioe.9Ts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
BUSINESS DECLINED IN 1921.

The Standard Screw Company's busi-
ness suffered in 1921. according to its
report. which shows a deficit Of s623.-
934 after depreciation. Federal taxes
and payment OF preferred stock divi-
dends in contrast 70 net profits OF s..-
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
TO THE HOLDERS or
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY
Four Year Sir Per Cent. Secured Gold Note
In

Notice Is hereby given. as provided In
Article OF the agreement dated MAJ Z,
1870. between the Norfolk A. Western Raii.
way Company and the Guaranty Trust Com
pany OF New York. trustee, that the Norfolk
& Western Railway Company has elected -
redeem and pay on May 1. 1922. all OF its
outstanding Four Year Six Per Cent Sc
cured Gold Notes issued Hereunder, to wit.
notes bearing numbers to $500 inclusive.
at f0ict OF par and accrued interest.
Holders OF the above notes are requested
70 present them for payment on or after
May I. 1922. AZ the Trust Department OF the
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York, 100
broadway. New York City.
After May l.. 1922. interest on the no.es
viii cease and the coupons maturing after
said date win become null and void. Cou-
pons due May T. 1929. should be detached
and presented for payment IN the usual
manner.
COMPANY.
Nv r.. VI. ALDEN. Vice IRE esiasps.
Dated February 80. fes..
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
HANGE QUOTATIONS.

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued Interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL, BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
rENNsYI.yANIA OIL

OIL CITY, April i0.--Credit balances. a5. -
Runs, eo.1So; average. 7.2i0 Shipments
81. ths. nvernsr. (e.v-,.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

.
Newy York; Bureau
c. !
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES

NEW YOKk PRICES.
WHEAT - No. 2 red and No. hard.
81 .4sA; No. / Manitoba, $1.5s No mixed
durum. $1.41A, C. 1. T.. track n. Y. to arrive.
CORN-No., yellow and No white.
76%c.
OATS-No. . white. 46lzc; No. 3 white.
45hc.; No. white, 43Ac.: fancy clipped
white, 54kI55c.; ordinary clipped white.
49n50lac.. all elevator.
RYE-No Western. s1.13k. Z. o. b.. and
Slip. c. l. f.. N. Y. export.
BARI.EY-Maltng. 73I5@77lzc.. c. |. T.,
HAY-No. /. s2sa3o: No. .. s26G2s: No.
3. S25d27; shipping $22624 ton.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

Closing prices Of stocks IN which there
,ere no transactions yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
VISIBLE suppl.

The visible supply OF American and bonded
grains shows changes as follows. Wheat de-
creased ,T3i. 900 bushels, corn decreased
L. 49,, 900 bushels. oats decreased 100000
bushels, rye decreased 600 bushels, bar
ley Increased $4,000 bushels.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
whon issued
Mo Kan &c II
adj IS 1867

ss ios, Mo Kan & Tex
oe,o LIST Is 1890
oG7o J.... ..77l2
Iowa centrai Mo Kan & Tex
ixt Es ioas notes extd
O so,o .7158
40 Mo Pacific IS 6s
Iowa Central 10. .S53a
A. 1851 2.... .s6lo
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

Revenue reeeIpts and expendIlures a. the close :
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

o. 20
80. so
N Y Susu e. w
ist ref IS 1897
2. 62
.6212
N Y SusQ &c W
gen IS 1910
2. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

aOfr ttNluifftes
That IL the key.piank In the plat.
form Of George h. Colterill. former
mayor. now running for port com.
missioner.
And the more commsrcs tho
less tsxc>.- he adds. Il have
some very definite islcas on how
the Seattle port can get moro
commerce"
cotterill says he would I'M the
port out OF politics.
There II no place for politics IN
tho management of the port he
says The ports business must be
operated along business iines."
Probably no ether man In Seattle
has given more time or has had
better opportunity to study Of the
ports OF tho world.
lie was born I'm oxford. England.
In 1885. and came 70 tho United
States with his parents when 6
years old. Ills sducation--that Is 20
xsy. his schooling was received
largely in Mon,ciair. n. J. lie came
70 Seattle as an engineer and has
made this city his home since his
graduation from college.
He has made 10 trips 90 Europe.
~ delegate IN every instance 70
international Temperance confer.
ences.
Prom 1907 20 1909 he was n state
senator. In 1919 he was elected
mayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
LOOK OUT FOR
SKIDS IN FALL
September, October and No
vember Bad Months

September, October and E0vem'
Der are the worst months In the
year for automobile accidents. Rec.
ords ~ the motor vehicle depart
msnt OF Connecticut show that near
~ half the 23o motor vehicle fatal
ties In that state last year occurred
IN that period. November took
moro lives than any other two
months.
This Is attributed 20 the fact that
weather conditions are more danger.
Gus for driving Mt that season Of the
year. akiddlng IL common under
bad weather conditions. especially
on leaves In tho fall. Fogs arc IRE.
quent and wlndshields are more apt
90 ~ dimmcd.
Had weather calls for more care.
without providing any criterion a.
To iust what 10 guard against or
how 10 drive. Heavy rains dim the
Windshield and obscure the view Of
the operator and make the condition
Of the road slippery. The driver
must no slower. must not drive into
chances and must remember the re-
Fponsibiliiy which IL on him.
skidding Ia not 20 common in the
winter as In the fall. because the
driver expects the dangerous condi.
tons then ana IN more careful.
had weather calls for redoubief
care from the pedestrian. lie has
no dimmed glass or obscured view
which he cannot guard against. and
burden OF the care IA on him.
While the spring months may
seem TO be safe" months. the driver
should not relax his precautions.
i.spe cialiy Il this true during the
next few weeks. when showers and
fair weather follow upon each 9th
sr'a heels. II IL well recognized by
motorists that "A street In more slip.
perry Immediately after the rain has
begun that Il Is after II has been
raining for some period or during n
time Of almost continuous rainfall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

minion day. Washington or Lincoin's
birthdays. or Christmas day. Protest.
ant Ireland IN by no means 40 small
a portion that u can be ignored and
II does not celebrate such a person.
age. II such a person ever existed.
and had supernatural power. which.
OF course. ProtestantS attribute only
to God. II would be very far fetched,
inconsistent and un-American 10 Oh
serve such a holiday In this country.
just what tho Fourth Of July or
any other day which means to a Ger.
tain country tho celebration OF itn
freedom. or Of some American indl.
vldual who has done great constfuc.
tive work for the country. has 10 do
with tho celebration OF saint. ia
not clear 10 thinking person. This
Ia free country and anyone In priv.
lleged TO robe himself In green and
sell make.bcliovc snakes Mt pleasure.
but when someone wants such n day
celebrated turnout this country, and
expresses such wish In public print.
] We, as Americans. have "A right. and
II IL our duty. TO answer: ut Ia not
American" This country stands for
freedom Of conscience. and has too
many differing religions TO single out
n certain foreign religious celebration
and infuse II into American ideals.
Mr.. G. says he has known the
English TO share our Fourth of
July. for Americans TO share DO.
mlnlon day. and Americans. Ger.
mans and Italians TO march under
blended flags. honorinE freedoms
heroes" This Ia the result of the ap.
plication OF the ideals OF these coun.
tries which are based on construc.
tive principles. and IA vastly dif.
ferent matter from tho celebration
OF the day In question. and Is exact.
~ what win ever take place I'm the
degree we keep religious oreeds out
of things. And again. hyphenated
natlonalitics were buried with the
passing OF the world war. We need
American ideals fostered and
guarded.
Again Mr.. c. says: wherever
there has been beauty or valor. un.
selfishness or inspiration. | have hon.
ored them" This is n pretty state.
ment. but how does he connect IL up
with n dead saint and snake fable?
For him To say that because someone
does not believe in celebrating the
birthday OF foreign saint. believed
In only by particular religious sect,
that they are "snobbish and narrow.
with spirit that wouldn't celebrate
any sort OF day, and that there IL no
responsiveness there, nor gratitude.
nor generosity of spirit" describes
Mr.. Clarke and not Alice Monroe.
Whoever Alice Monroe Is, she voiced
the convictions Of millions OF Amcri.
cans when she said: "It isn't Amer
ican." barbara JONES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

saw the chief inspector. who said he
was sorry. but thought I would have
To take II down. Superintendent
Blackwell was then asked TO call. lie
did. and referred me 10 clerk. who
explained tho code. lie stated the
clerk who issued the permit should
not have done so. lie had been let
out for lncompetency. he said. but
this did not offer me recompenSe for
loss. This clerk put all the blame
for my loss upon myself. ignoring
the fact that | had legal permit
from that office.
WAS unable to get relief from the
mayor or city council. September
10, 1920. vacate notice was placed
on the garage door. ordering the oc-
cupants TO vacate under penalty OF
fine and Imprisonment. and announc.
ing that each day the building was
occupied would be deemed a separate
offense.
then applied TO the superior court
for restraining order. which was
granted first temporarily, then per.
manently.
This decision has been appealed 10
the supreme court. and Is expected
to come up at the October term.
That Ia my experience with the
building department. must pay an
attorney. advance all fees. and In
addition, must pay taxes to provide
the money 10 pay salaries 60 these
city officials who caused all the
trouble.
Now they want moro power and
authority TO make trouble for the
public. JAMES w. NOLAN,
2226h Elliott Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

AIR T1cHT-very attractive.
ANKLE ExcURSION---when q
fapper has Ia walk home.
APPLE KNOckEft--A hay shak.
or. hick. or gobby from tho country
APPLE sAUCE--No good. awful.
BARLOw--A flappsr or sprlnS
chicken.
nfai walker.
BARNEY -MUG9IN-Bualnen Of
making love.
BEAsFrS--A rapper slightly more
advanced than Barlow.
BEASf.L HOJND--A giri chaser
BEES kNEES-Peaehy. very
nice. Sometimes known an THE
Berries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Booze Car Owners
Are Out of Luck

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April 20
Automobile dealers In Northern
California. who happen 60 have eaui.
ties In cars whose owners arc con.
yicted Of transporting liquor. will
loss that equity. since the eonfiacated
automobile n 10 be sold for the cred.
u 81 the government. no other claim
against IN. car being allowed. This
ruling was promulgated here BY John
r. Williams. United states district at.
tornsy. following. Instructions from
Attorney General DauKheriy. tn
Washington. In ether words. the
government win take The entire pro.
ceeds from the sale OF any auiomo.
bile eonfIsoaird b. prohibition en-.
forcsment agents. just as u has
taken the entire proceeds from the
sale OF any automobile seized By
agents working under the Harrison
narcotics law.
The purchaser ~ such an auiomo-
hlie from tho government will receive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Tacoma Speedway
Events Sanctioned

TACOMA, April 2s.-sanction for
the automobile speed fissto 20 be held
on the Tacoma speedway on July 4
has been received from the contest
board ~ the american Automobile
association. according 10 an ar.
nouncemsni made by Walter Bald.
win. manager Of the races.
The 1922 purse Will be $4,000. %
be split 10 ways. The first prize IN
$4,000 and tho second place wins
81. 900. Third place will win $4,000
and fourth place sl.7b0. Fifth. sixth
and seventh places will win 1880.
1880 and $1,000 respectively. and
eighth place takes $3.50. Ninth place
viii receive $500 and tenth place
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Pound Saved Pet Dog

Editor Tis Star.
The city pound sorns .im. sEo.
thru it's diligcnt methods. rescued our
dog Badly" from a horrible death.
Badly. IL an Airedale terrier with
a pedigree ne long as your watch
chain and was caught m a iarge bear
trap planted In swamp near Laurel.
hurst.
Mr.. Hlderhrant. soii Railroad ave
". r.. heard the dog bowling and i'm.
mediately went to get the dog freed
His efforts were in vain. however.
as he could not got within 100 feet
Of the dog because OF the swamp. lie
returned to his home and phonsd tho
Humarrs society. who promised TO
come and free the dog. Badly re.
manned in tho trap for sorne time.
and when the Humane society did