davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

If you. are run down, discouraged
and out of heart, get a bottle of Tan
lac and see how different it makes
you feel.-Look- Paterson Drug Co.
Advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
City Water
Pronounced o. h.

City Manager W. +. Reynolds has
Just received report from the
Michigan Department Of Health which
assures the people of Alma that the
city drinking water is pune. Samples
were taken from 1871 Eastward st.,
l407 Michigan ave, 4l5 Elwell ST.,
and Pine street, and all samples were
pronounced pure.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

Get a home cooked chicken din
ner in the Tiffin Cafe Sundays from
1890 to 3; Saturday 5:15 to. 1880
Advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

Saturday Specials - All SILK
Dresses formerly priced from $4,000
to S125.00, GO ON SALE SATUR-
DAY AT $3.50. At ID. w. Robin
sons, ma.-Advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
GELST0N, SMITH
WERE SPEAKERS
GOOD ADDRESSES GIVEN AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEET ESTERDAY.

The noon day luncheon of the Al
ma Chamber of Commerce yesterday
at the city hall again brought out
about one hundred members Of the
organization, who were given good
treat from two local speakers, Rev.
w. L. Gelston and +. l.. Smith. JOS
cph Winslow presided as the chair
man of the meeting and acquitted
himself in a very able and pleasing
manner.
Rev. Gelston, the first speaker, in
calling attention to Morals and Dol
lars" spoke Of the necessity Of a
Chamber of Commerce cleaning up
the city in which it was being fos-
tered, making a good moral tone in
the community which would make it
attractive for industries. He called
attention TO two such organizations
in two cities, one of which reached
out for factories and overlooked the
essential matter of making the city
desirable place in which TO live,
and how it has now been forced to
work TO clean up the community, and
the other one, an organization winch
made the moral tone of the commun-
ity such that factories sought the
city.
Mr.. Smith in his address called
attention to the sir;blty of Alma
as a place in which to live. He called
notice to the fact that the merchant
and the mechanic is grumbling be-
cause profits and wages are not as
large as they were a few years ago,
but that if they would consider the
condition in other countries in which
Mr.. Smith recently visited, they would
be forced to the conclusion that the
United States was the one best
country in the world today He
stated that the depression is consid-
erably a state of mind, when moth
ing but gloom can be seen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
PROMOTED TO CRITIC POSITION

Miss Julia Wynne, former Alma
High student, teaching in Detroit
schools for the past four years, has
been promoted from Instructor of
Social Science in the Dwyer school to
Critic Position in the McGraw Demon
stration School of Teachers College,
Detroit.
Her friends will be pleased to
learn of her promotion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

Saturday Special - Women's and
Misses Suits formerly priced from
$50. 80 to SS9.5O, GO ON SALE SAT
URDAY AT $29.75 at d. W. Rob
inson's, Alma a-Advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

If it is something to be printed, we
can print it. The Alma Record
10-3w
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Mark Twain's favorite hero, "A
Innecticut Yankee in King Arthur S
|urt'" continued to furnish merri-
fnt for the theatre-goers who visit
+ Majestic to celebrate "Go-to-
eatre Week"
|rhis picture pleases every audi
|ce For the many. many incon-
|uities-when, for instance, THE
knkee," surrounded by armored
|ights and ladies, costumed in the
|riod Of King Arthur's court, talks
put Yale locks. "tin-lizzies" and
he clocks-there is always a
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
URGE PROTECTION
FOR FIBRE INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON. May 19.-Senator
DUPONT and Senator Ball appeared
before the Senate Commerce Com
mittee yesterday IN the interest
OF the fibre industry. Delaware.
up 10 a few years ago produced so
per cent of the fibre OF the world.
The Delaware Senators urged the
committee TO increase the duty on
fibre so per cent. advalorem on all
fibre OF 4 inch in thickness and on
the small fabricated fibre an in
crease TO so cents per pound.
Senator DUPONT is a member Of the
Senate Commerce Committee.
The Delaware Senators urged an
increase on fibre as a protection 70
that industry for which the state
has been the center for years. II
his protection is not granted by the
committee German fibre interests
will soon become an important fac
tor. It was pointed out that
German war plants were being con-
verted to the production OF fibre and
owing to the rate OF exchange Ger
man fibre producers would contend
for American fibre business.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
By NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
WASHINGTON.-when It's Janu
ary l in the United States its
December in China.
November 1e in Turkey.
January IL in Russia. Serbia
Greece and Bulgaria. and
other dates in various othei
places.
This causes confusion.
Thomas D. schall. blind Congress
man from Minneapolis. wants thii
country to lay a basis for world
wide calendar reform. by getting oui
own year established on so scientific
yet simple plan. that other nations
will adopt II on its merits.
The old Romans ran their year OF
the luiar basis. In 40 3. c.. Soslge-
mes. an Egyptian astronomer. ad-
vised Julius Caesar 10 adopt his
country's system, which allowed fol
twelve equal months OF thirty days
each. the odd five or six days as the
case might be. being set apart at tn,
emu u AllN year A0A AEEAANE RAA RAHNt
Liked Odd Numbers.
Julius did this, in principle. bu
being a believer in the luck OF ode
numbers. scattered the extra day,
among the various months alter
nately. Needing another day TO com
plete this arrangement. he arbl-
trarily took the thirtieth day from
February and gave it TO November
Later Augustus Caesar. apparent
ly simply for the sake Of change, al
tered February 2s TO August 81. Sep
tember 81 to October 81 and Novem
Der 81 20 December 81.
Until 321 A. d. the days OF the
month were only numbered. not d.
vided into weekly periods. In that
year Constantine the Great estab-
lished the seven-day week with the
rest-giving Sunday, but the months
being unequal, were divided errati-
cally by the week unit and under
this overlapping. misft system we
have been getting along ever since.
Plans Even Dates.
Schalfs proposal is TO divide the
year into thirteen equal months OF
four weeks each. This would take
care OF 364 OF the average years 365
days. The extra day. which Schall
would put at the end OF the year.
would be a national holiday. stand
ing by itself and not as part OF any
week or month.
Thus every week wound begin on
Monday and end on Sunday and the
day OF the week OF any given month
would always be the same.
The additional month, to make
thirteen. would be inserted between
June and July and Schan suggests
Sol" as its name. that being the
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Nsx sxGa@sSG
"TURN TO THE RIGHT ,

Peach jam is no more wholesome,
spicy and tasty to the palate than
are the hearty laughs that are en-
gendered at the Playhouse by Win
chell Smiths and John Hazard $
famous comedy success Turn TO
the Right" of which said Jam is the
chief ingredient. The Associate
Playhouse Players will close their
engagement in this city with the
showing today and tomorrow.
Jam has been known to revive
falling appetites and jaded theatre
goers here will experience a wonder
ful revival under the deft treatment
of this widely-praised mixture OF
love, laughter and heart throbs. It
is so different and yet so reminis-
cent OF good plays like way Down
East" Checkers" and The For
tune Hunter" that 1t cannot help
capacity audiences.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
AT THE GARRICK.

IDespite any rumOrs 10 the con
Fry. the engagement OF "Foolisf
ives" at the Garrick Theatre. viii
.brought 10 a close tomorrow. Sat
hay evening.
The production which Is elaborate
Iyond description, and massive al
st beyond conception, tells a col
full. exciting story OF the romances
a bogus and swagger william
|tnt Karamzin.
Persons looking for thrills and
hlism find their tastes satisfied in
| a. big fire scenes OF Foolish
ives.' The fire shows the destruc-
5rS OF a seaside villa. Hand col
Hng has given a lurid and melo-
Iamatic power TO the tongues of
D. me. Even the sparks from the
|e engines and the glare from the
3 CRATES Of the engines are shown
natural colors.
|Following the policy OF super
[oduction the Garrlck will show
r next week Priscilla Dean in her
|w spectacle, wild Honey"
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
RAIN KEEPS CHANGERS HOME

owing 70 the rain last night but
few members attended the weekly
meeting Of West Brandywine Grange
at Talleyville. However, the few
members who did attend spent the
evening in a social way. No bust
ness was transacted. II was an
nounced that the Grange baseball
team would start its season on Mon
day evening with a practice game
when It will be decided who will be
picked for the team.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

hearty laugh. Great care has been
taken TO stage the production and
the minutest details have been fol-
lowed. The action never lags and
the fun is fast and furious.
The picture has only two more
days of its weeks engagement TO
play at the Majestic. Anyone who
don't see It is missing a rare comedy
treat
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
.SNIILIN' THROUGH.

The screen has witnessed many
umphs in the comparatively brief
sriod Of its existence. The bright
gem OF this years release, and a
|cture that is without doubt the
ost delightful. the sweetest and
|e purest picture yet filmed. is
orma Talmadge in "Smilin'
hrough." Perhaps these phrases
|und extravagant. They are meant
facts. Not only is the picture the
eatest achievement of Norma Tai
adge's career but ID is one of the
hest triumphs of the whole motion
cture art.
BY special and personal arrange
ents with Miss Talmadge's hus-
md and business manager. Joseph
'henck. "Smilin' Through" will be
-hibited at the Arcadia Theatre be
ming Thursday, May 25. for a run
yet indefinite.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
What Date Is 1t? That Depends
SECRET OF SPHINX

Calendar reformers say the
sphinx was primarily to meas
ure solar movements and COM
pute astronomical data.
The sphinx, facing east, orig
inally wore. at the crest OF It's
forehead. the carven Image OF
an asp. The asp's head, at sun
rise. cast a shadow along the
sphinX's body. From this
shadow grooves were cut. and
from these seasonal markings
the Egyptians were able to
work out their early calendars.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
AT THE ARCADIA.

Seconds seem to be counted by
|ughs when Charlie Chaplin Is on
|e screen OF the Arcadia in his pic
Ire. PAY Day" He is such a care
Is hero-a real comedian and he
$ such a good time sporting about
'Pay Day" that the clock ticks
o. the minutes before the audi
r. is aware oI them.
|rhc dramatic feature on the same
|ogram is The song Of Life" a
bture worthy OF "Go-to-Theatre
|eek" celebration.
The picture is a faithful reflection
life with all OF the little human
|alities and strong dramatic mo-
|ents that belong to a story that
lives beneath the surface OF con-
kltion. It represents the happy
edium in popular plays that lies
tween the sexy and the namby-
knby productions.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

month IN which-for us-the sun
would reach its zenith.
To provide for leap year Schal
proposes a skip day" between June
and Sol. to be a holiday and included
in no week or month.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
AT THE QUEEN.

Romance ala Elinor Glynn. en-
ted ala Swanson and Valentine
responsible for the crowds that
we been at the Queen Theatre this
nek TO see Beyond the Rocks"
The picture in its story follows
g romantic trend OF Elinor GIyn
the same way that made her ia
Gus. II is an original story with
any elaborate sets. changes Of set
lg and a live story that is ideally
sua.ized by the two perfect lovers
the screen.
Gloria fasc.nates and is gorgeous
wonderful as the heroine-a
lighter Of an English peer who
lrries TO better the financial status
the family.
The picture is accompanied by the
OF Round Three OF
he Leather Pushers."
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
At THE SAVOY.

That the public thoroughly en-
US strong. virile drama, favored
|th a dash of romance and a
'rinkle Of comedy. was evidenced
the Savoy theatre yesterday
here Midnight" starring Con-
snce Binney, began a three day
owing, met with the apparent ap-
oval Of a large audience.
The drama OF the piece hinges
'ound an unfortunate early mar
age OF the heroine. a subsequent
lppy period OF tender romance,
Id a denouement which has been
aged to give the utmost dramatic
speDse Midnight" is an enter
lining story Of international in
igue.
The added number consists of
rub Pollard in Light Showers. "
ID Pathe News.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

Very desirable apartment for rent
1920 Delaware avenue. first floor
Beautiful surroundings, every con-
venience. Immediate possession
Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
CHILDREN's MATINEE.

In order that the school children
ay conveniently enjoy the mimicry
Charlie Chaplin in his picture,
Pay Day" and Mark Twain's clean
amor in "A Connecticut Yankee. ."
Ic managements OF the Arcadia and
ajestic Theatre have arranged for
,ecial matinee performances to-
orrow morning. The matinee is
heduled at ten o'clock. Chaplin
playing in PAY Day" at the Ar
dia. and "a Connecticut Yankee"
atures at the Majestic.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
EZION TO WELCOME PASTOR.

EZION TO WELCOME PASTOR.
The Rev. W. K. Thompson, d. D.,
and family. will be given a reception
by the congregation OF Ezion NJ. E
Church. at $50 O'Clock tonight. Mr.
Thompson is pastor Of Ezion
Church. DR.. J. H. Scott will act as
master OF ceremonies. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20
MERCHANTS INTEND
TO MAKE A DRIVE"
FOR BIG BUSINESS
Joseph Bancroft Tells Them
How the Port Project Will
Benefit Wilmington.
HAve PLANNED FOR YEAR

\ united drive" for hig business
viii hc made hv ioo merchants who
attended "vhoor'cr up" dinner
which the mercantile section OF the
chamber of Commerce gave In the du
barry room of the Hotel du ront last
Nixht. ed hy William 4. White and
ACCOMPANIED by Nallowcll's Orchestra,
they enthusiastically sang TO Tip
pcrprN's" air.
"its u good thing 20 boost our city,
les good thing 90 show
'rhat wiimlnstons both strong and
gritty
Aud determined u shall grow.
Rral Improvement is our slogan,
Watch va ro ahead.
Wen pat the will, will, win in Will
mington--on
And knock them all dead"
llorarc \. Warrington. chairman Of
,ho mercantile section. presided and
rrvspntod the Speakers Joseph Ran
croft, vice president Of tho Chamber
cf Commerce and n member of the
Hoard uf narhor Commissioners. and
v 6. Hastings. managing editor of
the nrypoods Economlst.
Mr. nnncroft told what the Board of
1lsrhor Commissioners has IN mind
foS the commercial development ot
Wilmington. iic profaccd his address
hy rN, there is "a lot OF business
md advislne the merchants 20 get a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

Anyone who goes short on the mar
ket." he declared, will so broke He
recommended going out and getting
orders. instead OF sitting around and
waiting for them to come In.
a harbcr does not simply mean
ships arriving or departing and the
handling OF freight for export. Mr..
Bancroft said. A terminal for the hand
ling and distribution of freight is the
real idea, and Wilmington is building
unit No. OF its terminal.
Mr.. Bancroft cited trade routes
which the Board OF Harhor Commits
sioners had considered. Galveston has
the fourth largest port In the United
Statos, but II has practically stood
still In population and wealth because
the persons who created the port gave
no thought to the city. Ii is merely
n place for transferring freight from
ships 10 railroads. Port facilities have
made New York great manufact,r-
ing city. Much material shipped there
Is rcfahricated. repackcd and sent out
Philadelphia has the second largest
port In value and New orleans the
second largest in tonnage. Toronto
and Montreal have fine ports. Toronto
is many miles from the sea. but IT Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

port for 12-foot draught vessels
plying on the ct. Lawrence river
Torontos port was designed for the
benefit Of tho city. Fifteen or twenty
million dollars have been spent on the
port. and more will be spent. Mon
trcal's port II similar At both ports
material is refabricatcd, rcpacked and
sent out.
After studying for one year what
would be best for Wilmington. Mr..
Bancroft stated, the Board of Harbor
Commissioners adopted the plan OF
New York. Now Orleans. Toronto and
Montreal. Wilmington's terminrf~wili
not merely be n point OF transfer, but
It Will benefit the city. The south side
of the Christiana was selected because
1t adjoins many acres of hard. dry
land suit"hle for industrial sites
which v Q utilized by manufacture
ers, VIII, adj bring people and money
to the city and It's merchants. The
south side was also selected because
three great railroads, the Pennsyl-
vania. the Philadelphia & Reading ant
the Baltimore n Ohio. touch II. Ships
will bring there material for dstribu
ton In the interior, and the railroads
! will bring material for export. VII.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

costing $3.50. 900. Miscellaneous charges
viii einouht. 70 $4,000 per year. This
will make mn annual cost ~ approx
mateiy 1900 900. TO handle 100000 tons
so vessels must dock at the terminal.
Wilmington will be benefited by re-
pairing and provisioning the sbips.
Mr.. bancroft repeated that IN.
Board Of Ifarbor Commissioners pro.
Continued on paxc ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

spend l2,b00, 900. Mr.. Bancroft re-
marked that the board Ia going after
business and Will get IL. Business Will
be received on and after January l..
1929. According 10 estimates, the an
nuai tonnage viii be 100000 tons. In
terert on bonds. maintenance and
amortization charges Will be met by
handling 100000 tons per year. Hand
ling 800. 900 tons viii require labor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

ways will bring TO wilmington traf1ic
of the Eastern Shore OF Maryland
that now goes TO Baltimore. such
traf,c coming here for utilization Of
tho harbor. Hc also thought Harris
burg, York. Lancaster. and Columbia
will regard shipment cnsier through
Wilmington than Philadelphia.
Saying the Board OF Hnrbor Com
missioners has been authorized to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

mington ought TO establish nearby In
dustrics that VIII incrcase the -1opu-
lntion and wealth Of the city.
Mr.. Bancroft announced that tne
Board Of Barbor Commissioners IL or
ganizing wilmington Terminal Bu-
rcau Sales Department. which VIII
seek business. Commenting on the
productlvcness OF Southern New Jer-
sey, he mentioned that Salem wants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-20

to get In touch with Wilmington. a
New Jersey delegation recently went
to Washington and asked for ar, APP
preparation for the Salem canal. This
means, Mr.. Bancroft explained. that
Southern Now Jersey Will send freight
to the Wilmington terminal for trans
for to the railroads. which VIII natur-
ally bring Jcrscymcn 10 this city. He
believed Dclnwnrc'a improved high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-17

The girls responsibilities A is more
An
in
handC
esmakin ngandaIie edubect
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-07
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Ladies' Blue Serge and Tricotine
Suits, $3.50 to $32.50-Cohl & Lew
an.-advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bazinet of Yer
sailles, ILL.,, arrived last Friday and
are guests at the Bazinet home.
E. J. Westphal left yesterday for
Hancock to attend the monthly meet
in Calumet last Friday.
Everybody who tries Tanlac has
something good to say about TT.
j. advertisement.
M. o. Seavoy was a business caller
ing of the directors of the Cloverland
Farmers Rodded Fire Insurance Co.
Spring assortment of Fancy Dress
Ginghams.-Cohl G. Levitan, L'Anse.
advertisement.
Lon Evans arrived last Friday
from Rubicon, where he was en-
ploycd.
G. o. Bcrglund of Houghton was a
week end guest of George E. Deffoe.
Fred Jones spent the week end at
his home in Hancock.
Mrs. w. H. Rule is at Ironwood
visiting with her parents.
Walter Hansen of Negaunee last
Friday adjusted the loss on John Ex-
ford's home.
Miss Rose Peterson visited last Sat-
urday in Houghton.
John Nelson Of Herman, cook at
McDonald's camp, was in town the
first of the week.
Ladies' Taffeta and "Canton
Crepe Dresses for Easter wear
Cohl & Levitan, L'Anse.-advertise
ment.
Messrs. Almond Boyer and Gerald
McKindles visited in Houghton Mon
day.
Miss Gladys Ford visited in the
copper country Monday.
Miss Katherine O'Leary has re-
turned to her home in Hancock, after
brief visit here.
Mrs. J. T. Peache left Monday for
Munising to visit her daughter.
Adolph Kadletz of Ashland is in
charge Of the shingle mill again.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-07
SKANEE

George Loosemore and Henry John.
sen were in L'Anse Wednesday for
supplies.
Erick G. Erickson left Tuesday for
Marquette to enter pospital and
take medical treatment.
Charles Kessler left Tuesday for
q two weeks visit in Mt. Clemens.
The Misses Maud and May McComb
returned to Marquette Sunday to re-
sumo their studies at the Normal, af-
ter a two weeks visit with their par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs, John McComb.
Miss Grace MORN returned to Mar
quette Monday L fttend the Normal,
after a weeks visit here. t
Leo Lundberg wSs in L'Anse Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mira. Russell Loosemore
returned Monday from IAnse, whore
they we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Liberty, Mrs. Loosemores
parents.
Mrs. N. NJ. DeHaas returned last
Friday from Marquette.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-07
PEQUAMING

John s. Conan of Menominee was
here yesterday.
M. A. Dishnow visited in Michigan
me the first of the week.
J. NJ. Hopkins left Sunday for Chi
cago.
Alfred Anderson visited Sunday in
the copper country.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Deter were
week end callers in the copper coun-
try.
Miss Germain Fish is visiting in
Lake Linden.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson and Mrs.
Christian Bergen spent several days
this week in Houghton.
Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Nelson
were Houghton callers last Saturday.
Principal Gregory was L'Anse
caller last Saturday.
Miss Lillian Westberg returned to
Marquette Monday to resume her
studies in the Normal, after a weeks
visit here with her parents.
Miss Muriel Miron left Tuesday fol
Winnipeg, Canada, to visit her sis
ter, Miss Loranna Miron, who is q
nurse in that city.
Edward Nilsen, Mrs. Thomas Lof.
quist and Miss Esther Lofquist were
visitors in L'Anse Tuesday.
Henry Wendels of Green Bay was
a caller here Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-07
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

management, etc. required by the
Act of CONGRESS- of August "a, 1912,
Of The L'Anse Sentinel, published
weekly ~ T't~ss. Mich, for April
1, 1922.
statc u -..-..,hisan, County Of Baraga,
IS.
I.;o.e me, not.ry pabiic in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared W. I. Menge,
who, havino heen duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposcs and says that he
is tho cditc- az the TAnse Sentinel,
and that tho following is, to the best
CT W. knowledge ...I belief, a true
statement Of the ownership, manage
m.n,, e,c., vi the aforesaid publica-
ton for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act Of Au-
e.. q, 80, S-7hodied u cectio.l
443, Postal Laws and Regulations,
to-wit:
That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor, and business managers are:
Publisher, Paraga County Publish
ing Co, LAnse, Mich.
Editor and Managing Editor, W.
r. Menge, L'Anse, Mich.
Business Manager, H. J. Seifert
LAnse, Mlcn.
That the owners are: L. G. Hill
yer, Parasa, Mich; D. L. Robinson
Houghton, Mich; August Paulson
Skanee, Ia4ch.; II. J. Seifert, w. T
Menge and Katherine Menge, L'Anse
Mich.
That the known bondholders, mort.
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or mors
of total amount Of bonds, mortgage.
or other securities are: None.
w. T. MENGE,
Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before. m,
(SeaD this 9th day of April, 1922.
Octave Sicotte,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 10, 1926