davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
MANY KILLED IN
BATTL I NEAR
SHANGHAI
Machine Guns Take Heaviest
Ton Recorded Ii Chinese
Civil War

SHANGHAI, Sept. 3O.--Four thou
sand combatants have been killed
and wounded the heaviest battle
casualty list in the history Of
Chinese civil strife but the battle
lines outside Shanghai remained es-
sentially unchanged today.
Machine guns played the heaviest
part In the night and day hammer.
ing OF the Chekiang and Kiangsl,
lines. with attack and counter.at-
tack sending scores Of wounded
streaming back to the field hos.
pitfalls.
The next big engagement IL ex.
pected at Sungkiang.
Several bridges have been dyna-
mlted on the Hang Chow railroad
py General Lu Yung .Hsiang's troops
TO prevent the Kiangsu forces from
moving up the big guns to strengthen
their attempt to take Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

Smart shapes Of silk velvet black and all the best
drapcd and shrrsd crowns The adept trimming
tes Styles suitable for dress tailored Exceptional
at $1.95 ~, n
GOldenbeFg's--Second Floor f4atS3
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
NJ D N SAYS
j. S STEEL
IS! SAFE.
SEQ. Of Treasury Talks on
Opening 81 Foreign
Manufactures

The American steel industry Is
not endangered by competition
from abroad. even though, under
the Dawes financing plan the big
furnaces of Belgium, northern
France and the Ruhr are opened
at bull blast, Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon told callers today.
Some competition was expected
In the eastern seaboard markets
from European steel, but Mellon
expressed the opinion that foreign
producers could not undersell man
ufacturers OF the United States in
the interior markets because Of
freight costs.
He pointed out that in the Pitts.
burgh district and in the middle
west Steel IL produced locally, re-
ducing to q minimum the proba-
bility Of European competition in
the districts.
Foreign Markets.
Mellon thinks the European
producers will be able to meet com.
petition Of Americans in the for
eign markets with some success.
but he added that steel nanufact
urers OF this country win be at
least as well off in the export
trade as before the war. At that
time United States had q thriving
steel trade abroad.
While the Secretary regards 1t
probable that the German produc-
ers will cut costs to the minimum,
and Will enjoy low labor expense
in the effort to rebuild their pre-
war favorable balance of trade, their
reparations payments, amounting to
a considerable figure. must be
charged up against the exported
steel. That new expense viii cause
a material increase in cost and to
that degree will lessen the chances
OF German steel to compete In
American and other foreign mar.
kets.
It was stated that as Secretary
Mellon sees the situation. producers
Of the United States will gain more
than they will lose by increased
production In Europe and the re-.
expanding OF that trade to world
markets. Europe's increased buy.
ing power probably win react more
to the benefit OF United States
than any other nation, government
officials said.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
WOMAN. So, IS ATTENDING
\ SCHOOL IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 3d.
The old adage ''it IL never too. late
to learn Is being supported in
Kansas City, Kan, BY Miss Anna
NJ. White, who by her fifty-eigllt
years of age easily wins the dis.
tinction of being the oldest student
In the public schools there.
She has enrolled as special stu
dent In the Manual Training High
School, satisfying long desire for
a high school education.
She is regarded as one of the
most studious pupils in her school.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
DECLARES HUSBAND WE'D
UNDER FALSE NAME

Her husbands real name when
she married him in April, 1929, was
James G. Clinedinst and not Clyde
Spencer. according to Mrs. Rachel
Spencer. who has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for annul-
ment Of marriage, alleging fraud.
Mrs. Spencer, represented by At
torney John Murphy. says that she
lived with her husband until Sep.
TENDER o. 1922, when he was con.
victed in police court OF assaulting
a boy, resulting in his dishonorable
discharge from the army.
Mrs. 1encer alleges that her
husband perpetrated "a fraud on
her and on the court and on the
minister performing the ceremony
and asks that her marriage be de-
clared null and void.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

We secured several hundred Of these dashing hats as
special feature in the millinery department for Coupon Day
They hats Of style and quality seldom offered such
owprce In fact You would expect pay deal
for them just the type seeks on autumn
days-fOr sport occasions and Aftaet wear
Hats Of felt and cloth, all the new shades and
smart modes Styles becoming to- miss, young and
matron. In wood, sand gray, copep and black
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

Here is special sale that should interest every
who wants TO save money on hissnew Fall Suit. 4
ceptiona values combined with good tailoring make
an eyeGt Of real economy importance.
Suits made Of good-wearing Cassineres, in wide
lection Of styles, including popular clearinghouse Ov
paids plain shades and attractive stripes and ixtur
Single breasted, sports models and double-breast
styles. Grays browns, tans, and blue and black m
lures: All regular sizes for men and young men. 81
GoIdehbergs Clothing stOre Tor MenFst Floor; Direct
trance From Street ls=F aa. sss#*E
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
KAY Extepds Friendships

ROME, Sept. s0.Active exten.
sion Of Italy's practical friendship
was foreseen IN Premier Musso.
I HINTS welcome tc the hungarian
delegation Of parliamentarians.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
G. o. p. Rally Here

The Coolidget Dawes Republican
League Of the District OF Columbia
will hold . rally in the Dunbar
High School auditorium tonight at
1880 o'clock. u
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
M Reaches spanisn Troops

MADRID, Sept. 3O-General Ser
ramos has reached the besieged
town OF Xauen, which had been
occupied by Riff tribesmen. It was
announced ct the directory meeting
here.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

THIS amazing new girdle Is
made OF the most re.
s. iient Para rubber and Il
built upon scientific massage
principles which have caused
reductions Of 8; 10, 20 and Is.
pounds In q very short time!
Worn over undergarrnent-
fits like a glove-and has
garters attached.
! 1t Is so constructed that 1t
touches and gently. messages
the entire surface of abdo-
men, waist, hips and thighs
as you walk. climb stairs,
bend, or dance, or during any
form OF exercise
Every little movement you make
even your natural breathing, To-
met BY this live rubber girdle,
which gently Snassages away tie
fat---without any exertion on
your part. Women often lose
from 4 to inches from waist
and hips the very first week.
The Madame \ Reducing Gir6le
IL entirely new--nothing like It
fnosk comfortable, practical girdi6
you ever had onl COME M
TRY 1T ON
Madame X Reducing
Gmdle
Makes You Look Thin
! While Getting Thin
Gray, $685.
Pink, $11.S5
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
ATTACK ON MELLON
 NEXT ON PROGRAM
Democrats Anxious 10 Drive
 Hin 0at Of Cabinet

Washing on. March 3i.--The at- tack in 'he senate on Secretary Mel lon. opened Friday. when Senator Ne Kcliar. democrat. Tennessee. intro daced q rcsontion calling for an in- ,cs'igatioo of Mir ,leilOn's legal right to hold office. met resistance today from organization republicans.
 Senator Reed. republican. rcnnsyl- vauia. informed the senate that the legal questions raised by ihc rcsolu- lion had brcn considered fully before Secretary Mellon accepted fine cabinet po7t.
 Mr Mellon had been adtisrI uf inc old statute prohibiting treasury g"c- r tary from engaging in trade or cpm- mcrcp. sanuor Reed said. and had cpIearUrol fD rta1n rIlinct service on the strrneth oi these rosir.ctiOns. The late Senator Knox of Pcnnsyl- tania. a former attorney gruoTaI and s,crrtary of statn. vas consulted and had tlc iaw examined by Erm Ut Washington lawyers. wfo on January s5. 1891. gave an opinion that 'h,.t was "nDihiug in the ownership ot stock in various corporations 10 dis qualify Mr. Niion from holding tho oa'irr uf ss -r'tary n- fiIn t~sasurt."
 This npiHiru. at fNn rriU'at "f S'1- a'or Ueeruan. d"marrat. North taro. EIa. g. as rad fo fit.- senate.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Ciiy Advertisement
AN%tNLcIrY ELECTION

The Legal Voters of the City Of New Britain arc hereby notified and wurnad that the Anunal City Election of said City win le held on tho See oid Tuesday. to-wit: the Nth day of April 1921 for the rlr"tio 0f illc fgi- lowing odicyrs of said city. to-Wit:
 X Mayor. Collector of TnNes, q Treasurer. q Comptroller. two Regis trnrs or Voters. thr'r members of the 5uatI of Rciiof and four members of inc schcol Committee.
 one Alderman for a term of two years iu each uf thc foiloWipc wards. to-vit: Second. Fourth and SiHh wards of said niiy
 Teo roHrriInr in racb of il1n fui towing wards of sai.I city. to-eii: ibo First. Second Third. Fourth. Fifth and sixth.
 The ptacrs for vcfing in each ward Of said rliy. duly fv"l and designated as hy law required. are and will be as follows.
 prt Ward. tirh sabr.oL i'asseft str-.. ,affanSr-
 Serord v~ard. N-w Trade s,.hool sbufh Vain Sfr'4st. rnir3Hrt oPp1s5i' Wff'irE strst.
 Third Ward. raup srhool. Pros 35ort reat.
 Fourth Ward: Juaior High S-hooI sfaip sf-att. corner f'Haetn'f Street
 FI~n wa-I- T.atf' .. s'~haGi cnrr"r ssrra5 a~1 fy-otf e.-asts
 g..@ +~a.d. E5Iu InrFitt erHaol E.-tn r.rrat.
 IT.. p~n- wfH r. r-@r froi1 5-a9 s'r'~..', a rn.. u-fil o'rr~rl, n fu and ng '1rerr.
 Tra I-uf.od efafre s'ar 'a-I Voting 1rrot.fn,. n'4oad for ''~t r.r~-ro-e n aIl t5-s. ro:sfrs- u'.r~es ir 70 tfse dis ride gt ,ra-Ia =t.ar1 Ia ---..I s,rs5.~ t.se fs'o. ti-spr.g ssf .a0- r4.-f a- -.~ I:rf'.fr- f-.tu-. ''.is a1-' day sf -Ia--ss. r""f.
 2 ". rt1vEsSt.
 Wryor o. fsr rTfy of New t'rit5in.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
HE WAS GLAD TO SEE HER
Drunken Man surprises school Teach. CT By shaking Hands and Othcr- wise Making Himself Friendly,

Police made futile search for a drunken man who was reported 10 Dc annoying women and girls in the ig1borhood of Franklin square this noon. X school teacher complained that he had walked up 10 her and greeted her profusely. shaking her hand and making himself otherwise familiar, in spite Of the fact that she lad never seen him before. \ little girl he annoyed becamc so offended that she picked up a stone and hit him oycr the eye, causing a gash from which the blood was flowing, accord- ing to an attendant at a nearby gas station who told the police on their
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
City Advertisement
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all legal voters of the Town Of New Brit air that the annual town meeting will be held on Tuesday the Sth day Of April. 1924. for the election Of three selcctmcn. Seven constablcs and a Town Clerk.
 The polls will be open from 5:30 o'clock 8. m. until five o'clock ?. D1. and 10 longer at the following voting places:
 First district or yard. High school, Bassett street entrance.
 second dist rict or yard. New Trade School. south Main street. entrance opposite Whiting street.
 Third district or ward. Camp School, Prospect street.
 Fourth district or ward, Junior High School. Main street, corner Chest nut street.
 Fifth dist rict or ward. Bartlett School. corner Broad and Grove streets.
 sixth district or ward, EIihu Bur riit School. North street.
 The T.. s. Standard Voting Machines placed for that purpose in all the polling places in all the districts or wards shall ba used under the provi- signs Of law.
 Instructions how to use the voting macninrs will be given al the Junior High School. Main street. Corner oi Chestnut street, Bartlett School, cor ger Broad and Grove streets, Elihu Burritt School. North street. Wednes- day. Thursday and Friday. April 2. aaI |. 1894. from a. m. 70 l D. ni. and : p m. 10 s P. III. on the above dates
 LEWIS V. LAWYER.
 ALBERT ANDERSON.
 CiIAT3LEs f. WAINEIGHT
 SelecfTrc
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
City Items

Police have been notified that Frank McNulty of S5 Seymour street has escaped from the State Roforma- tory. MrNu,y made his escape yos' tcrday afternoon.
 Silvio DnRisio of 25 Lec street has had his license suspended by ,hc motor vehicle department. according 10 notice received by inc police. The right ot operate motor vehicles Of IIyman Yanofsky Of 272 Oak street and John l'arago Of 26 West street have been suspended.
 The theft Of two overcoats from inc office Of the Citizens Coal com pany on Arch street Snnday night has been reported to the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

made against Flint in connection with financial transactions but the police department will ask for Fliut's extra. dition, it is stated, on the basis of his alleged maladministration of funds raised by pupils in the public schools.
 The detective department received word on Saturday that Flint was in Willits and if had been expecting word hourly of his arrest,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Glasses Wife From House;
 Tries to Slash Throat

Joseph Stick Of 259 Washington street attempted to commit suicide saturday night by alashing his throat with razor after he had chased his wife from the house. He was found shortly after he had done the deed by member of his family lying ia q pool Of blood in the kitchen of his home. The police were notified and thc man was rushed to inc New Brit ain general hospital He was in q weak condition from loss Of blood, but as he had failed to cut any artcr- ics his con ulitiUn Is not serious.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
arrival that the man had been picked up by a passing automobile.
To Vote on CF
 State
titutiOl,
c,ion Of a

In addition 10 q ,action Of staff of city and town officers, the electors will be given an opportunity 10 vote on a proposed constitutional amendment at tho polls next Tuesday. The proposed change would affect bills on appropriations passed by the legislature and referred to the goror. nor for signature, and would permit him to veto a part of tho bill without killing tl1e entire measure. The vol ing will be at the same time and plo"" as for the city and town election
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
AUToIST APPEALS

Mcridcn. March Si.-E. '. Corvo, Middleiown, was fined si00 and sen- tcnced to five days by the Mcriden court today charged with driving an automobile while under the influence Of liquor in this city on March 5. He appealed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
TINED s.0O EACH

Moridcn. March 2l.-Attiio Sar- tucri and Demenico Nalenti. local sincyardists. arrested last week in wine raids by Inc local police. were fined s2u0 and costs each today.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
l.. r. X C. REFLECTS

At tho annual meeting of the stock holders of Landers, Frary and Clark this afternoon the members Of the board of directors were reelected. At a subsequent meeting of the directors, all officers were reelected.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
I>G,Bi.MENT ANNoi NCED

Announcement has benn made Of the .nra-- -nent of 15iss Ir'da @'iitt- 1isb 88urh'er of Mr=. Hnrn D I;usrh uf I7q Grn.nwael s-r"t t7 Charles stoplrr, eon us Mrs. Emma st.r5er or t5g t5Hc'ra street. 1r Eti .nr is "ru- f.9t~I a3 tne = H Hr.. ia Lum5at company and Miss Wifi 5.hfs @ proof
 rader un tao %,v Britain Rcr0T3. TIe wedding HII fake rHgcs Iay Zf-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
MISSING PRINCIPAL
 IS CAUGHT IN WEST
(Coniinucd from First Pagc)

Immediately after ho left tli sclty said he had not told them Of his in- tention Of going to a hospital while friends here in advance had been told throat oppration
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

In Episcopal countries, such ,as England. ihe only church days which are regular legal holidays, aside from Christf4as, are Good Friday. Easter Monday and Whit. Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

Immediately after hc left thi sclty said he had not told them Of his in- tention Of going to hospital while friends here in advance had been told : by Flint of his intention to have a l throat operation.
 Many Claims Presented | With the mysterious disappearance Of Flint assistance in the search was asked of police bureaus. Some days later the school authorities here learned that as custodian Of Red Cross fund collected by the pupils in the city schools Flint had made no accounting. Then it appeared he had borrowed money Of friends in- 1 cluding one or more Of the teachers under him. 1t later developed that 1 Flint as guardian Of Walter F. and ' Evelyn sliubhard, minors. of Sunder- land. Mass. had failed to make an accounting Of trust funds. Frank D. Hubbard of that town catne here tn ask for warrant charging Flint with incorporation Of trust funds but if was deciicd here that the action was l more or civil nature than criminal Creditors oG Flint put in claims which involved notes in three banks. chaitcl mortgages and other documents executed by Flint No trace of Flint was found and the scarrh for him vas apparently dropped.
 Iscd CroS~ Thrrt sI3S
 Today. the drtecti,e turcau here a 4. tiuued and yithin the past two months it vas close upon his heels and had expected an arrest any day. So information was given out as 10 all tEe charges on which Flint was wanted but alleged theft Of s43S Of I:od Cross school money IS one of them.
 Flint cumr here from Greenfield. Mass. where hr had taught. His home was in IJecrnc'd. Macs He WAS graduated from Colby coitrge. had stu q at Leland Stanford university ard received degree frofn c1lumbia, iie had taugh, in Maine befDrc going tg faa GrranTnld Gtammar scioet sEaue here fe WAS rsry pe7tiar and tiz a~ivi.ita incluaed the Red Cross sracoi ra-aaHts and athletics and AnaGicari. .tion work
 a &m l. 5ti4d
 warrant was issue for Daniel La , iayptte Flint TOW under arrest in Vii its. FuL. bt City Attorney SberidaL ] Wfi;a kcr today charging him win c.sIa zz'iHg Iy arsHt s5s" iu a milk f8n1 fai4s I By t+- s~hooi t.jIiidr'.n 0i Ssu- I'atsr. Tf,. scfsoUi bos4rd ail, z"s tHaf ITiu refainod s4@S 0. junior i:"J t'rogs fund which Tchool ciiIdren raisrI. There are many other charges
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

LEWIS V. LAWYER. ALBERT ANDERSON. CHAHLEs f.. WAINWRIGHT.
 SeIect cn.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
SFs4ur LTEu.s

Iondoa- s.fsrr ..o.r.~s Is rapidly inc- asjng h'ra. tH-ir. ae maag rasas IaEaHe perurred Ia.1 a..E az line 1.eah before. physicians -.y ij is tie sesfupi t1 tEa current .tis-mia lf influenza.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

The Herald Classified ad depart ment often hears Take if out, ] got results"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
OF MIR. HENRY r. HUNT

1t has pleased an All-Wise Provi-
dence to remove from us our beloved
friend and co-worker, Mr.. Henry R.
Hunt, principal of the Seventh Dis
trict A. & NJ. School, Powder Springs
Ca, by death on April 16, 1924.
He was an A. B. graduate of the
University of Georgia, class 1897.
He taught three years at jackson,
Ga, eight years at Winder and sew
enteen years at Powder Springs.
This school had successful history
from its very inception. This was
due to his splendid ability as an ed
ucator and business man, his untir-
ing efforts and his devoted loyalty to
the school.
Whereas, in his death the State has
lost one Of its best citizens. a noble
Christian character, an efficient edu-
Gator; his family, a devoted husband
and father; the school over which he
presided, a wise and strong leader.
Therefore, be it resolved
First, That we, the principals of
the A. & NJ. Schools of Georgia, ex-
tend to his family, the trustees, fac
ulty and student body of his school
our deepest sympathy in this sad be-
reavement.
Second, That copies of these res
olutions be sent to his family and
that they be published in the Mari
eta Journal, Cobb County Times and
the Atlanta Constitution, and also
published in the Minutes and Report
j. Henry Walker, Chm'n.
j. NJ Thrash.
J. S. Boodhardt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22
CALCIUM ARSENATE
FOR SALE AUSTELL
WEDNESDAY, MAY %
State Board of Entomology Will
Have Car Load to Offer Far
mers at 12c Pound

Attention of the farmers of Cobb
county is called by the State Board
of Entomology to the fact that car
load Of calcium arsenate will be side
tracked at Austell on May %, which
will be offered for sale to the farmers
for 12c pound.
Detailed information will be given
at the car as to best method for con-
trolling the boil weevil, together with
instructions as to best use Of calcium
arsenate.
Two years ago you purchased cal
cium arsenate at nine cents a pound
and your cotton was worth ten cents,
now we can furnish you with calcium
arsenate at twelve cents and your
cotton is worth thirty-five cents.
Controlling the boil weevil with
calcium arsenate and producing a
normal crop of cotton is no longer an
experiment. Any cotton grower can
produce a normal crop if he will fol-
low the method and uses calcium ar
senate as outlined by the Georgia
State Board of Entomology. Buy
your calcium now and prepare to
dust every acre you plant.
Do not waste your energy and
money planting cotton for the boil
weevil to destroy. Come out to your
station on date named and buy cal
cium arsenate from this train. There
will be an exhibit of busting ma
chimes. Come out whether you want
to buy or not, hear the talks and get
instructions.
Cotton growers who have already
placed orders with us can obtain cal
cium arsenate at the car at price
quoted above if they desire.
For additional information see your
county agent, local agent of the
Southern Railway, or write Ga. State
Board of Entomology, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22

Continued from Page y
maintained with the present number
of stops.
Stops to be eliminated and changed
are listed as follows:
Eliminate stop at Marietta and
Latimer, in Atlanta.
Eliminate stop at Marietta and
Curran, in Atlanta.
Install stop at Marietta and Hamp-
ton, in Atlanta.
Eliminate stop at Marietta and
Howell Mil Road, in Atlanta.
Eliminate stop at Log Cabin.
Eliminate stop at Maners.
Eliminate stop at Aikens.
Move stop at Andersons 800 feet
north.
Move stop at Campbelps coo feet
north.
Eliminate stop at Argyle.
Eliminate stop at Sunnyside.
Eliminate stop at Atlanta St. and
Church St., in Smyrna.
Eliminate stop at Atlanta St. and
Oaknell ST., in Smyrna.
Eliminate stop at Parks.
Eliminate stop at Sibleys.
Move stop at Atlanta St. and Clay
St, in Marietta, 131 feet north.
Eliminate stop at Atlanta st. and
Waterman St., in Marietta.
Move stop at Atlanta st. and Cath
Ole Church in Marietta, $50 feet
south.
Eliminate stop at Atlanta St. and
Postofice in Marietta.
On return trip, leaving Marietta.
the first stop after leaving Whitlock
and Atlanta SITS, will be Catholic
Church stop, which we propose to To-
cate $50 feet south of the present
location.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22
JESSE oSLIN GAINES

Jesse OsIin Gaines, 40 years of age
died Sunday, May II, at an Atlanta
sanitarium. He is survived by his
wife, two daughters, Mrs. D. E. Nc
Laughlin, of Atlanta, Miss Frances
Gaines, of Marietta; two sons, Messrs
Clio and Joe Gaines, of Golden, Col,
two brothers, Messrs. ]. w. and j.
B. Gaines, of Marietta.
He was connected with the Geor-
gia Railway & Power Co. for over
twenty years. He was loyal mem
Der of the Methodist church since
early manhood.
Funeral services were held Tues
day from Antioch Methodist church.
Reverend Ramsey, of Atlanta, off
eiating.
The Georgia Railway & Power Co.
quartet rendered music which was
very beautiful. Black Undertaking
Co., of Marietta, in charge of ar
engagements.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22
In the District Court of the United
States For the Northern District
of Georgia. In Bankruptcy.
Northern Division

In the matter of James Clackum
Bankrupt. No. 1O108 in
Bankruptcy
Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of the above named bankrupt
of Marietta, in the county of Cobb,
said district, that there will be a
meeting of creditors in said case at
Marietta, Ga, at the Sheriff's Office
IN the Court House, at 10 o'clock, a.
M, on the 31st day Of May, 1924, at
which time claims may be proven,
the bankrupt examined a trustee
elected, and such other business
transacted as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
GEO. d. ANDERSON.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Marietta, Ga, May 10, 1924.