davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-05
MIGHT REVISE OLD CHANTEY
Csraoes the Suggestion Would
Seem Good One.

Pneumatic handling of cargoes is
the latest addition to the systems for
mechanical loading and unloading
of vessels. In Oakland, Cal, a sue
ton method is in successful opera
ton for the transference Of wheat
from the holds Of ships to the freight
cars, without manual labor beyond
attendance at the machinery. At
the rate of 80 tons an hour air pipes
suck the grain out of the hold into
bins set high above the railroad
tracks. From the bins the wheat is
blown through pipes into the box
cars with such force that the grain
is packed more tightly than when
put in through chutes by the old
method. The added carrying ca
pacity of cars resulting from pneu-
matte handling of grain is said to
be as high as 30 per cent. Even il
the attendants have little to do be-
yond seeing that the machinery OPP
crates smoothly it would seem that
the workers on shipboard, at least,
would wish to do something to while
away the hours. They might re-
wise one of the old chanteys, for ex-
ample, and sing to the rhythm that |
always goes with machines in ac-
ton: elbow, blow, blow the wheat
down" Christian Science Monitor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-05
GRAND OPERA A LUXURY

Although the Teatro Colon in
Buenos Aires is the most magnif-
cent opera house in the world and
the center Of the social life of that
cosmopolitan city, it nevertheless
usually faces a deficit when books
are balanced. The winter season re-
Gently closed left shortage of $780,
900, which may be one more proof
that opera must always be a luxury.
New York Evening Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-05
ON SCIENTIFIC QUEST.

Determined to find the physio-
logical cause which enables some to
live permanently at great attitudes,
five scientists, forming the Anglo
American expedition from Cam
bridge and Harvard universities.
sailed from New York on the Grace
Line steamship Santa Teresa for
Peru. They will go to Cerro de
Pasco, $4,000 feet above sea level, to
make experiments.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-05
FOR BENEFIT OF AMATEUR

A double-headed nail is being
manufactured that should be of adj
vantage especially on forms for con-
crete and other temporary wood
structures. OF the compound head
the flower, or holding part, is much
larger than common nail head,
making it possible to draw the
boards together very tightly. The
upper part of the head is always ex-
posed and furnishes an easy means
of extracting the nail. Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-05
SMALL BUT DESTRUCTIVE

fBaby' incendiary bombs, which
English aircraft used during the
war, we're so small that Handley-
Page airplane could carry 1000 of
them. 1t is said that within six
weeks $4,000 of these bombs were
dropped on German towns.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-05
BACK TO THE GENUINE

at must be a relief to feel that
the summer boarders won't be back
for many months"
ut is" answered Farmer Corn
tossel "Now we can put the maya
zines and novels in the woodbox,
while We get back to reading Shake
speare and the Bible.0
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-05
s0ME EsRD

Jim Quacks-It was a hard
boiled old duck who had this wish
bone, I'll wager.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-05
Bilious Headache.

When you have a severe 2
ache, a dlsorderel stomach I,
constipation, take three OF "
berlain Tablets. They Will
rect the disorder of the liver
bowels, effectually curing
headache. At drug stores.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-05
SUBURBAN LIFE

'eWhy don't you return Mrs. Flub-
,dub's card table ?"
s'Not until she returns my lawn
mower"
Maybe she's playing the sams
Waiting game" 8. --,aaa..
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
4O ~ - o. ~ - 80
= Children s Corner
N,ccooceace1c ccoocccccSco,

work very we'll. He at once ad.
vertised his useless paper as blot.
ting paper"
Then the man had really
made something useful instead
Of spelling the paper"
"Yes. he had" agreed Mr..
Crawford. "The red rags could
not be used to make ordinary
paper, as all4he color would hot
come out. 50 the red rags were
used for blotting paper. and that
was the reason all the, first blot
ting paper ever made was a pink
color. These RAGS had been
wasted before .blotting paper was
made" finished Mr.. Crawford.
Il am glad I learned how blot.
ting paper happened to be made. +"
said Gllbert.-Selected.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
A Chinese Rhyme

The mother of a Chinese baby
enjoys counting the little one,s
toes just as American mothers
do. When the gay. embroidered
shoes are taken off she pinches
one tiny toe and then another, as
she sings: t. -
This little cow eats grass,
This little cow eats hay,
This little cew drinks water,
1.n This little cow does nothing
But just lie down all day.
Well whip herr 50
- Now children. what does yopr
American mother singl II, IS a
little like the Chinese song, but
The apimal used byyour mpther
IS not a cow, but some other an.
imal. NoM you find Out the, an.
imal and then get the little song
somehow and bring it to, The
Journal office before next Satur-
day, aud if you are the first one
to come your name will appear
under the little song in Child
ren's Corner. Now do not Tor.
get.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
Batting Paper

"Where's q blotterl l .peye,
can keep onel" exclaimed Gil.
bert Franklin. Ii ~ Z -
"Once upon a time people did
not have blotters to use at all,"
sid his Uncle Charles.
They sdidn' f'' said Gilbert in
surprise. 4 thought. there was
blotting paper always"
mo; and the way to make
blotting paper was discovered
by accident" replied his uncle.
Sand was used for drying ink
befoss hlotting paper was ,discov-
ered e ss |"
II want 10 see.if.I can dry ink
with sand. when you finish this
story" Gilbert interrupted.
One day at paper mill in
the Hills Of Berkshire some ordi;
nary paper was being made. .
Mr.. Crawford began; land a
careless worker forgot to put in
. certain material called sizing.
All the fsper was spoiled and
thought to be useless, SO il was
thrown aside. and the workman
was scolded for his careleaaness.
Soon alter the paper. had been
thrown away. the owner of tho
mill wanted to write a mote. .;and
he picked up a piece of this
waste paper 10. writes,on.. III.
was vexed when the INK sprea,
all over the paper, and then th,
idea came 70 hir, that this paper
might dry ink as well as sand.
He wrote on a piece of good pa
per and tried to dry the ink with
the waste paper, and It did the
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
Physician, Heal ThySeH

Doctor-"Do I think l can cure
your catarrh3 Why. I'm suresof
IT," !
j Patient-"So you're very. fa-
miliar with the disease" Is ss .r
Doctor should say 90! I've
had it myself all my life." /" rs. :.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
How TO Work

Work with awili. "a
Work4with your might;
Things done byshalves
Are never done right. i
Selected.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
JUST so

Pluck loses no time en ae-
count Of hard luck.
With his hrst watch q small
boy has the tiAe Of his liz.
Faith would. ,bavs an .asy
time Of It Il doubt didn't csmp
on its trail.
Some men manage to dodge
.enough work to keep q dozen :
people busy.
A strenuous season makss
society bud look like ths last
; rose Of summer.
With the exception Of t1euble
and children. the more the aver
age man has the more be Wnts.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

ArmorlrsslSf
1t is important, in these A. Y
that America should have 4Sf 4
plated boys. A boy needs II =
|iron-clad on
His. lips against the first ta&tes
of liquor.
;hisears aaainst impure words.
His hands, that they, 1anjiIe
nothing wrong.
His hear, against irrevereHce
and doubt
His feet, against going with bad
company. -
His eyes, against dangerous,
books and pictures.
His pockets. against cnvet6us2
ness and dishonest money.
His tongue. against evil senti.
ments. Is
The Christian armors on her
citizens 5gives more security to
the nation than all the "armor
plate" can on her ships. The
Outlook.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

firmly resolved that il would be a
long time before he went" in for
another political adventure.
The election of Camblos was hailed
ms victory for Norton. lie is IA
young man and capable of handling
the affairs Of a growing and progress
sive town He made reputation for
municipal management in Kingsport,
Tenn, when that city was first in
corporated. He has pledged his en-
tire time to the office, and wisely
promised to let the citizens cxter-
inmate the town cow with their
ballots instead of by his official de-
cree.
He goes into office next September.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

is ordered that she appear here with
in ten days after due publication of
this order and do what IS necessary
TO protect her interest in this sui.
And it is further ordered that -
copy hereof be published once a week
for four successive weeks in the Big
Stone Gap Post ind that II copy be-
posted at the front door of the Court
House of this county, and that copy
be mailed to the defendant, Lucinda
Watkins, at Omaha, Nebraska. last
known post Office address.
4 copy Teste:
K. r. ROBERTS, Clerk
Wears < Wears, p. q.
June 2l-25-2s
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21


oh. how We love the sprlnstlmci"
w. do indeed" -nld Master spring
Pepper. "Wc love # better than any
thlnr cisc.
Peep. poop. peep. how We love to
slns W. sing nlonc and ". sing In
chnrus ". slu,,I, tnvo 90 sin,
",V,. no,in -' ri, T., n,.,
N'' Wy '"'i, III Wv S'''"s
10 nave "nr f"nShnS concerts. And
whcn we're ahmi through with our
scnsnt, ,In rn,n,,,, ,i,.,c t7ro,-. hr,tr
-. .,,
'n'li 'h"iuS
I'VE look Ike liiile frogs. In fact
we ora t.,tln frov. OH such t,tti, ii,,le
o, ,, AL,
catch We're quict ana were smnri
though vc look so small aud delicate
and helpless
"Wc don't mind It IL there is pond
about or nurshy ground or whnt Kind
cf II home we have rs We love to
sing ana cnioy ourselves
'reople don't know MS 10y sight
very Well j; al nll aud they don't
know US hy tnlklng right with Us. hut
they know onr voices.
"Y.s. in tnc sprlnrtime we're r.
singing. = singing all We cnn believe
IN Sing ii sonr nnnnt lie sprIngti,nr
nov"
SO Master Slrlns pcclcr began to
sing ana th, was his song.
reep pecp pecp. p.ep
wln shouii Ne sleep -lotp sleep.
n'n W 'Hn 'lns -'ns .'nr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

Little Maurice. aged seven. was
sanirlinr the COOL fare on the side
board.
Mother" he said, "wha, kind OF
cake Is this? It's the best I've ever
tasted
"Tm, is wedding cake. my dear"
said his mother.
30 people always have cake like
this when they get narried?' queried
Maurice
YES. they ho generally was the
reply.
Maurice pouderch II minute. "Ah."
he snid ut last. II see now why Henry
VIII was married so many tiines."
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

but we just
heard Sour song
and we thought It
II was "a very
beautiful Song
I'VE were won
derinr II You
Wouldn't voinc To-
tile biz Fnirylnnd
Concert which IL
to be- given In tile
) ( ru M ptiouS
swamp down n
way from here
wed Ike to
have a chorus ~
spring recpcrs.
and we wculh
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

solo you were just singing"
Little Master Spring pepper MAS very
happy He was just as happy rs lie
could he.
"oh. would he honored, fairies. l
would be honorcd indeed. Aud win
tell my fricnls and relatives. for MN
sure they viii all lie hcnored. toe"
Good" said Tie fairies. Then we'll
have n great chorus OF Spring Peppers.
"Apd though we viii not send cut
inSitutlons, their music viii I've heard
for long way on"
4 word to the wise is sufficient,
provided il is not uttered BY a fool.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21
Riddles.

When Is luggage van like forest d;
when II Is full of trunks.
What flowers are most certain to he
reinemberehf Forget-me-nots.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

OF course, we all know that France
aud Germany must eventually fight
!, out again. Hut IN accordance with
the accepted order of things they
should first kiss and make up.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21

Some people do not appreciate
what is done for them. They don't
like to be done"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-21
Tue SPRING pEspER

I'm larger than Won" snld little
Miss Spring rcorrr.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
EASTERN EUROPE GROWS
IN DANGER OF FAMINE
League Of Nations Health Commit
tee Declares Entire Zone Less
Able to Stand Epidemics.

Danger to eastern Europe from cpl.
denies attendant upon prevalence OF
famine in Russia ''is rapidly becom-
ing Serious according to report
compiled by the league Of nations
health committee. Basing its con-
clusion on information gathered from
many reliable sources, the commit
tee declared that the entire frontier
zone between soviet Russia and the
Ukraine on one hand and central
Europe on the other Is less prepared
to withstand the probable shock OF
epidemics than it has been for sew
eral years.
Threat Of disease to eastern Europe
was said Ito be due to the tremen-
dous waves of immigration caused
first by flight of peasants from the
famine stricken areas toward dis
tricts where food production Is pos
sible. and, second, mass repatriation
of hundreds of thousands of Poles
and others who were dislodged from
their homes during the great retreat
Of 1915 While exact figures were
not available, it was estimated that
Just inside the Russian frontier no
less than 10000 caravans are con-
centrated, some Of them having been
on the march for four or five months.
Through one quarantine station, Bar.
anowicze, 301,287 refugees passed be-
tween March and December, 1921" .
In an effort. to meet the difficulties,
the Polish government has named a
former prime minister as special re-
patriation commissioner. while the
city of Warsaw has appointed an ex-
traordinary epidemics commissioner.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Staunt0n Farm Ghost Is Laid 4.
To Old Neg1oS Imagination


The Staunton ghost walks no more.
Notwithstanding the awe-inspiring
tale of Patsy" Kielan. an old col
ored man. who has been around the
Menefee farm, at Staunton, Va, for
more than thirty years. and who
claims the old farm is "ha'nted," in
vestigation by The Star yesterday, at
Staunton, failed to reveal any trace
of the alleged spirit visitor, who ID
said to have appeared at various
times on the old Menefee farm.
Kielan. an old negro, and erstwhile
butler for Columbus Hale, traffic
manager for the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, the present owner of the
farm, claims the mansion house on
the farm Is haunted. He cannot be
induced to go near the house at night,
but the caretaker Of the farm, ]. w.
Swisher, thinks Kielan imagines
things.
Swisher. who lives in q house $50
yards away from the mansion house
on the farm, says he has heard tales
of the house being haunted, but has
never believed them. He says he has
been around the old house at all
hours Of the day and night for sew
eral years. but has never seen or
heard any uncommon occurrences
which might be traced to things not
mortal.
Swisher has been caretaker Of the
farm for more than three years, and
Evening star., 1922-03-27
SENATOR ELKINS TO TAKE
SENATE PAGES TO CIRCUS
Annual Custom to Be Repeated.
Base Balls Presented
to Nine.

The Senate pages will be the
guests of Senator Elkins Of West
Virginia on Circus day." Not un-
naturally the youngsters are look
ing forward to the arrival of the
circus.
The fact that the big tents are on
the move toward Washington has
a peculiar interest to the boys for
nuai custom of taking the. young
sters to the four-rins stunt and to
furnish them with all the peanuts,
popcorn and pink lemonade they
can Accommodate. Trips to the side
show, grand concert and all Incl
dental amusements will be provided.
This custom was inaugurated by
former Senator Phelan, bachelor
from California, and Senator Elkins
through his secretary. John w. Fen
ton, sees that every consideration Is
Edward Myers. captain Of the
Senate pages base ball team. hes re-
ceived a letter from John A. Heydler'
president of the National League,
and two ofhcial National League
letter says:
Dear Captain:
Under separate cover am sending
you two ofncial National League
base balls. They are the same
brand that won the world
championship. This should help
some In your battle with those
'Southenders.
"Best of luck to you and the other
boys"
Very truly yours.
JOHN A. HEYDLER." "
President Heydler was present re-
Gently when the pages team re-
ceived its outfit, a gift OF Senator
Frelinghuysen of New jersey.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

has always lived in the neighborhood.
He says from time to time he has
heard tales that the farm was
haunted, but has never believed them.
Many years ago. he says, while the
farm was in the possession OF Will
liam H. Brew OF Cleveland. there was
supposed to be ghost. which wan
dered about the farm. but no one was
ever able to substantiate the stories
by actual sight Of the spirit wan
derer.
Mrs. Carter Broxton of staunton.
who is daughter Of the Menefee
who owned the farm thirty-years
ago, accompanied two Star men to the
old place. She was surprised when
told of the alleged ghost, and said she
the Star men made q. trip to the
mansion house and spent some time
there, but did not see or hear any
thing unusual.
Old Patsy" Kielan. the negro but
Ter. insists the house is haunted:
night alone and will not stay there
overnight unless accompanied by
some other human. He claims to
have heard glass breaking in the
night and to have heard weird noises
as of high winds in the trees about
Taking the testimony of the white
! occupants of the farm and that Of
neighbors against Kielan's tales. 1t
appears that the Staunton ghost Is
a figment of the Imagination. Many
years ago. it is agreed. there were
we'll authenticated unusual oc-
curences about the mansion house on
the Menefee farm, but nothing un-
usual has been noticed there by. re-
sponsible persons for some time.
Thus the hope of q southern rival to
the sAntigonish ghost goes glim-
mering.
Against these facts there are still
tales of other ghosts in Staunton.
In the west end of the town there
is a tale of a ghost which stalks
dressed in the uniform of a sailor.
Residents of the house also claim to
have seen this ghost. but dP not
show env fear Of it.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
OFFICERS LEAVE. HOSPITAL.

Army officers who have been under
treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital. this city, have been restored
Winslow, Corps Of Engineers, at Gov
ernors Island, N. T.; Maj. Augustus
v. Noble. Quartermaster Corps at
Plattsburgh barracks. N. 2; Col. Carl
Reichmann, infantry, at the Army
War College, this city; First Lieut..
Carl F. Duffner. 26th Infantry, at
Camp Dix. N. ].
Evening star., 1922-03-27
(A) WRAP COAT

(A) WRAP COAT
Poiret Twill. Graceful,
suggesting a wrap, but in
straight coat line. Tuxedo
front. Tan, embroidered in
contrast. 5000
(B) VOLUMINOUS WRAP
A favored version in Vel
dyne. Dolman sleeve, fin
ished with tassel. Volnay.
self embroidery. Crepe silk
lined. $3.50.
(C) STRAIGHT COAT
Ladybird Pandora. Note
the roll collar, full kimono
sleeve, narrow string belt;
hand embroidered, slight
contrast. $500.
CD PRINCESS WRAP
Marvella. Full Mandarin
sleeve. Self-eolor embroid-
cry and cut steel nailhkads
for decoration. Full length.
Priced $l595o.
(E) THE JESTER CAPE
Silk Duvetyn in rich
black. Straightline, high
shirred collar finished with
fringe of black Canton
Crepe. No sleeves. $159.Se.
Second FloOr-L
Evening star., 1922-03-27
The Sketches But Hint
Of the Variety Here

(F) COLLEGE SPORT
Mannish mixture. Typi-
cal sports type-narrow
belt with leather buckle
sports pockets. Sketched
model one of many styles.
$3.50.
Co THE TRAVEL COAT
Developed of a new
rough fabric-Spongine.
Navy, trimmed in patent
leather lattice effect over
red silk. Crepe lined. $500
CID THE MANTEAU
Morocco Crepe, in black.
New Roman sleeve and COL
lar embellished with cire
braid and embroidery. For
mature women. $9S.50.
% LAMERE COAT
Kezar Cloth. A model
partic C ularly adapted to
women who wear sizes up
to 81 bust. Coat-wrap, tai
lored to give straightline.
$Iz5.00.
MANY OTHER COATS
In many other styles and
materials, ranging in price
from $16.9S all the way
up to $l595e.
sburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Going Along and
Getting Ahead

Because the world is NOV.
ing some of US think we are
keeping pace with It.
But are we?
Going along and getting
ahead are entirely different
In Z large crowd you have to
keep moving or Be trampied
under foot. But those who
get out in front have to use
their wits and plenty OF
elbow grease and force.
You never reach your desti.
nation until it is too late
when you drift along with
the crowd, because q crowd
has no destination. \ And it
it is going anywhere, it Is
only for the purpose of sat.
isfying curiosity, not to ac-
complish anything.
Way out in front, ahead Of
the crowd, are the people
who are doing something.
The crowd is just going
along to watch them.
1!:::z!:,,a@
:
Evening star., 1922-03-27
A Coat for Spring May Be Cho
From a Variety Of Styles and Fat
Maximum, Sn,artI,ess
at Minimum Cost

!. Turning leaf of the book of Fashion discloses
so many types of coats and all of equal smartness
from the swagger sport coats and mannish ulster
to the graceful, draping capes and mantles.
At the same time, Lansburgh & Brother have
never shown such an interesting collection-as the
sketches tell you. coat for each particular figure,
taste and purse!
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

HELP WANTED-MALE

FIREMEN. Brskemen. beginners, $3.50;
later. $3.50 monthly. Write Railway
At Times OFFICE
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHALMERS TOURING. 1870 model.
bargain 9pI at sscc' FERN. a. low V .s ,,is
cash. Balance easy monthly payments.
1891 1<th at. ". w. Main AioS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
HOUSES WANTED

ARMY officer wishes unfurnshed 7-room
house Con years lease) from 18th N
w, Cleveland Park or Chevy Chase
Phone North 1904.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
SUBURBAN FOR RENT

BUNGALOW rooms, kitchen
and pantry; good outbuilding;
near R. R, station; price on appli-
eaton. H. WINTERS, Laurel, Md
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS.
MAIN $3.50
CASH WITH ORDER
Daily and Sunday

SPECIAL NOTICES:
WANTED-Home for baby boy. RSX
81, Times office.
FROM s4l New York ave ana r.
N w, to 353 Munsey Bldg;, A ccamturv
MANUFACTURING CO, zoth
fnsecticide Disinfectants
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
FARMS FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

fOR DALI.
Small farm, rs acres, with Groom
house and outbuildings; fine Or
chard; near R. r. station; price on
application. H. WINTERS, Laurel,
Md.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
RISPAH ELDON.
Spiritual ccioncs

Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant, Paimist ana
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10
a m. to p m. Cor: 9Th and SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
FINANCIAL

THE REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL DrvI-
DEND OF $3.50 PER SHARE ON
THE GENERAL PREFERRED 10
STOCK OF THE CHAPLIN SACKS COR
PORATION WAS DECLARED BY THE
DIRECTORS OF THE CORPORATION.
PAYABLE APRIL 1ST, 1929, TO
SHAREHOLDERS OF RECORD AS OF
MARCH 2bTH, 1922.
SAMUEL C. REDMAN
SECRETARY.