davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
FINE SPIRIT PREVAILED IN
GRAND COUNCIL MEETING
Some of Tho Who Figured the Proceedings
Closed Here.
Closed Here.

Murphy's to the Grand Council by
the Richmond councils was pleas
Ing affair. Supreme Representative
elect w. T. Dabney presided as toast
master, and was in his usual happy
vein. Several inspiring addresses wero
made. and an orchestra discoursed
sweet music while the inner man"
was being Toasted on the good things
so layighly provided. One of the
striking incidents OF the evening and
which was an earnest Of the SPLEEN
did good fellowship existing between
Arcariians was an inspiring talk by
Mr.. Eddie s. Simpson, of Union Coun-
Gil, this city, who was one of the de-
feated candidates for the Office OF
grand sentry. There was no tinge OF
soreness in his manner or remarks,
Alien, or Lynchburg, another
defeated candidate spoke aleas eAs-
same line. and these speakers were
heartily applauded.
A new member Of the Grand Coun.
Gil. Mr.. w. T. Moss. of Newport News,
and many others made nice speeches,
including Past Grand Regent 8. L.
Bloom berg. who was presented by the
POSTMASTER as one OF the best work.
ers who had established the order In
Richmond and Virginia.
The supreme visitors, Past Supreme
Regent He, Miller, was very COM
plimentary TO the Virginia jurisdic-
ton. and enthusiastic over the royal
reception aand treatment. He repre-
scented the order as In most -four
ishing condition. membership daily
increasing and harmony and zeal ev-
terywheFc prevailing
In the list of names of resident
past grand regents given In these coll
umns Monday the name OF Joseph l.
Beck was inadvertently omitted. Mr..
Beck is one of the founders Of the
order in Virginia, and still vigorous
and effective worker in the cause.
Past Grand Regent w. r. Dahncy
was the recipient of very handsome
compliment by his unanimous election
as second representative to the SUI
preme Council. There Is usually
spirited contest for this place, but
the retiring grand reg mt was given
a clear field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
Building Permits.


Building Inspector Beck has issued
the following permits
Authorizing Mr.. Leon Weinberg to
build brick dwelling on LOUISIANA
street. near Lester street. In-cnst
$500.
Authorizing same to build a frame
dwelling on Louisiana street, near
Orleans street. to cost S1.13S.
Authorizing Mr.. Charles X Willis
to build FIVE brick dwellings ON Han
over street, near Rowland street, to
cost s22,506.
Authorizing Mr.. Joseph Johnston
to build brick store on Leigh street
near Twenty-third street
Authorizing Virginia Railway and
Power Company to build a brick
shop on Twelfth street, near Byrd
street, to cost $4,000.
Authorizing Mr. S. p. Cowardin TO
build a frame dwelling on Thirty
fourth street, near NJ street, to cost
$2,750.
Authorizing Mr. r. e. Gilman 10
repair No. 71s West Grace street, to
cost $4,000.
Authorizing Mrs. Richard Folkes
to repair No. 1897 cambridge street
(Waghingten ward, to cost 500.
Authorizing Mr.. E. c. Boudar to
build double tenement on Stewart
street. near Rowland. to cost $4,000.
Authorizing the Richmond Fire De-
partment Department to build a brick
engine house on Denny street, near
Williamsburg avenue. to cost 1894.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
terance that Will provo helpful at this

terance that Will prove helpful at this
time. 1t was strong, indeed.
MIR. II. ]. Ingram. Of South Boston,
Va, made the closing address OF the
eYaninE-- WAS n gam -of- goodY-har-
horse sense. He proved in the most
conclusive manner that local option
In his home town was of great benefit
to every interest. OF the town, the
town being more prosperous In every
line than ever known In its history.
He said that no agency for the sale
of liquor would ever again be permit
ted to disgrace that city. He said
II required thirty-five years for him to
learn how to vote right on this ques-
ton. He hoped that his hearers
would learn In less time. His plea
for the people of Danyille not to dis
turb his own people in their era of
prosperity by shipping liquor from
this city there was strong, indeed. No
speech made in this campaign pro-
Aduced a more profound impression
than did this from Uncle Hal In
gram" who liz well and favorably
known in this city, where for seven
years he was a resident. The Tues
day night meeting was grand sue
cess. Friday night Prof. Gus W. Dyer,
OF Nashville, who was formerly a pas
tor In this city, will speak. Monday
night Ex-Governor Glenn, of North
Carolina, will deliver an address.
Tuesday night Mir. Hobson, member
Of Congress. will deliver one of his
mastery addresses. The campaign
has been conducted without abuse Of
any one. strong appeal to reason
and the prosperity of our city for
the past two years without saloons
has been enough to convince those
who would listen to reason on this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
A Jolt from the Doctors

III We doubt if the doctors disagree more often or
more radically than lawyers preachers or editors,
But when the doctors repudate their own science,
iaymeH are bound to grow skepticaI.
n Here We all have been feeding our babies on
pasteurized milk, because the doctors told us that
NV this process the bacteria were destroyed and
the most dangerous milk made pure. OF course
n was not altogether TO our liking to feed the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21

The editor of the Asheville Citizen laments that
his city has musical organization to discourse
sublime music. He thinks that "the most magnif-
cent and overwhelming sublime musical rendering
ever heard all down the centuries is the united
harmony of mighty orchestra and chorus of hui
voices giving expression to great oratorio -
Say more, Come along to musical festival
next week and feed your hungry soul
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
Nothing New.
York Herald :

Says the New York Herald:
Professor Wheeler, of Harvard University,
says the fall of ancient Greece and Rome was di-
rectly due to the mosquito. This is on all
the historians
Not at all. Twenty years ago one George Car
ter of Danville Va delivered a humorous lee
ture entitled, Amos Keeter, in which this classic
reference of Professor Wheelers was emphasized.
Many living witness in Danville to-day will testi-
fly to the fact. There is thing under the
sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
CITY wORKMEN DIG UP
FORGOTTEN GRAVEYARD

Laborers employed in excavating
for a water main in the upper end Of
Monument avenue Wednesday morn
ing unearthed several skeletons sup
posed to have been placed there many
years ago. when all that section of
the city was still In Henrico county.
Four other skeletons were dug nm
in that same neigh borhood few days
ago. 1t Is probable that the work.
men cut through an old graveyard, all
outward traces OF which have become
long since lost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21

Squire Hoke Baldwin of Cedar Grove, n j.
claims to have discovered cure for bowling dogs
He takes his phonograph loads it with "Lohen-
grim wedding march, trains the blunderbuss
muzzle of the machine out the open window and
pulls the trigger. As soon the charge of 'Lohen
grin notes strikes the eardrums of the bowling
animal it shuts its jaws sneaks off to its bed and
tries to go to sleep and forget it. Baldwin says
the trick wilt work every time
That is tho best methed we have seen in print
for popularizing Wagnerian music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
Col. Holland and Congress-.

Exactly what Colonel f.. +. Holland
will do with reference to his candi-
dacy for Congress, We are not in a
position to say, but we are inclined
to believe that he VIII be a candidate.
Those who best know Col. Holland
are aware that he is man of cool,
sound judgment, calculating in meth
DDS. slow to speak until the proper
time, careful and painstaking, and
does not jump into matters half
cooked. but when once convinced OF
his duty he sets his face like ninr
with undaunted courage and indomi-
table will to perform that duty To the
very best of his ability.-Suffolk
Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
Jim SAVAGE va. .Portyv FYrnr

BOSTON. April 21.--Jfm Savage,
the clever middleweight OF New Jer-
sey. and "Porky" Flynn. OF Boston.
have been matched to meet ten rounds
here next Tuesday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21
Meetang FOR DIVING HeaIina.

Needing Tor Divine Healing.
Thursday at 4 p. M. meeting for
divine healing will be held In the
West End Recue Mission. sos West
Cary street. and prayer will be offered
for the sick. At s r. M. Bible read-
ing will be given in the mission. fol.
lowed by a holiness meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21

The fundamental principles of de.
mocracy have been applied to the So
luton of the problem of city govern.
ment with greater thoroughness III
England than in any other country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-21

The central government in England
has found 1t entirely possible to Sc
cure from the cities due recognition
Of it's superior authority in proper
cases, and at the same time to pre-
serve their character as local self
governing communities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-12
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS
BY GOVERNOR ELECT
Mr.. coIquitt's Record for Choosing
Wisely Fully susyaIned-strons
Board for A. q M. coIIeQe.--------

Austin, Texas, Dec. 12.-Governor.
elect Colquitt at 11:45 o'clock satur.
Iday night announced the following ap.
pointments:
Members of the board OF regents OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical col.
lege-Charles Rogan, of Travis coun.
ty; Robert ]. Kleberg, of Nueces
county; L. J.. Hart, of Bexar county;
John !. Guoin, of Runnels county;
Walton Poteet, of Tarrant county: f:
Charles Davis. of Brazos county; W.
A. Trenckmann, of Travis county; Dr.
j. Allen Kyle, of Harris county.
Members of the board of regents OF
the College of Industrial Arts at Den.
ton--Col. w. p. Cleveland, of Harris
county; Bishop A. c. Garrett, of Dal-
las county; James H. Lowry, of Fan
min county; John c. Colt, of Denton
county; Mrs. Cone Johnson, of Smith
county; Mrs. William Cameron. sr..
OF McLennan county; Mrs. William
Capps, of Tarrant county.
To be superintendent of the state
epileptic colony at AbilenerD Thorn
as B. Bass, Of Taylor county. DR..
Hugh d. Barnes. OF Tulia, Swisher
county, will be recommended for first
assistant physician of the epileptic
colony.
Game, fish and oyster commissioner
-'Murrel L. Buckner of Dallas coun.
ty; first assistant game warden, Hon.
Emmett A. Smith, of Itasca, Hill coun-
ty; second deputy fish and oyster COM
missioner, John w. Campbell, of Hous-
ton, Harris county
Members Of the livestock sanitary
commission-James H. Callan, of Men,
ard county; w. NJ waddell, of Ector
county; AL McFaddin, of Victoria
county. 2 GTTxNUy
For quarantine officer at Ell Paso-
DIR. T. ]. McCamut, of Aspermont,
Stonewall county.
State health officer and president of
the state board of health-Dr. Ralph
Steiner. of Travis county.
To be members of the state board
OF health-Dr B. F. Calhoun, of Jeffer-
son county; DR.. Hugh McLaurin, of
Dallas county; DR.. X. II. Beall, of Tar
rant county; DR.. Adolph Herff, Of
Bexar county; DR.. B. NJ. worsham, of
FL Paso county; DR.. A. w. Fly, of Gal
weston county.
Murrell L. Buckner was not an ap-
plicant and does not know that he has
been selected for the position he is
named for. Neither was DR.. Steiner an
applicant for state health officer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-12
WILL PROSECUTE VIOLATIONS
OF CATTLE LAWS
President caIlan Of Cattle Raisers' A..
ISOLATION Member of Sani-
tary Commission.
[special 10 The Bryan Eagle.l

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 12.-Presi.
dent Callan, of the Texas Cattle Rails
ers' Association, while here today de
clared that the newly appointed state
livestock sanitary commission will
prosecute every violation of the cattle
laws. Mr.. Callan has Just been ap-
pointed member of this commission
by Governor-elect Colquitt.
The executive committee of the
Texas Cattle Raisers' Association will
meet here tomorrow and discuss plans
for insuring the rigid observance Of
the quarantine regulations.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-12
MORE UNRELIABLE STORIES.
Fake War Correspondent at Maria
Getting in His Work.
[speclal to The Bryan Eagle. ]

Especial to The Bryan Eagle.l
Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 12.-Word
reached here today that Mexican fed
eral troops are marching to the relief
of Ojinaga.
Mulatos, a preside on the Texas
line, is now in the hands of the insur-
rectionists. 1t is reported that a de-
tachment of federal troops encoun-
tered insurrectionists near Falomir,
fought battle and were forced to re-
treat.
Rebel troops twice threatened
Maria Sunday, but marched up the
river without attacking the place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-12
MANGLED BY FLY WHEEL
Well DriIIer at Toyah Caught In Ma.
chinery and WhirIed Around
Six Times.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle ]

Toyah, Texas, Dec. I'D. W.
Dodge, a driller for the Texas Oil
Company, was perhaps fatally injured
today, when he was caught in fly
wheel of the rig and whirled around
six times before assistance reached
him. When extricated it was found
that he had sustained broken shoul-
der, bruises over the body and an ear
torn off. He was unconscious several
hours.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-12
Miscellaneous

japanese Crap Meat
Deviled Crabs
Fish Flakes
Fat Mackerel
Bulk and Bottled Pickles
Cereals
Libby Canned Meats
Armour Canned Meats
National Biscuit Cos. Cakes,
Crackers, and Fruit Cakes.
fruit Cakes
Folgers G. G. Coffees, Teas and
Spices
DR.. Prices Extracts
Pulverized Sugar
New Crop Molasses
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-12
Canned Fruits
Refrigerator Spec
iaIties.

Jumbo Celery
California Tomatoes
Head Lettuce Snap Beans
Turnips with tope
Mustard Greens, Bee,s, Squash
Young Onions
Cianberries
RECEIVED DAILY
Palisadian., 1910-10-01
TO THE POINT.
History at the District School.

The new teacher glanced smilingly
over the school, and was delighted to
see so many bright young faces
among her charges.
"Now, children, she said, opening
her history book, eve will run over
our history so that | may find out
what you know. Willie Perkins, you
may tell me why Washington crossed
over the Delaware"
"Ahum-er-why now, er-ahum,"
began Willie-"Why, becuz"-
Because what, dear? asked the
teacher.
'Becuz he couldn't go under it,"
said Willie.
Dear me! Willie, what an answer"
calculated the teacher. Polly Hicks,
you look like bright little girl Why
did the father of his country cross the
Delaware?"
"Pleathe, mim," replied Po1lie, 81
gueth it wath becuth the Hudthon
wath too far away for him to croth
that"
"Mercyr cried the teacher. Really
you will all have to stay in this after
noon and study your history | will
now test you in arithmetic Maggie
Wilkins, if [ were to divide three
bananas among seventeen boys, what
would be the RESULT"
"A riot" said Maggie, speaking up
like a little drum-major
Possibly" said the teacher" but
that is not what | mean. Tommy, you
may take the question. Three ba-
nanas among three boys-that would
be one banana apiece for each boy.
Now, three bananas among seven
teen boys would be what"
Three bananas, num-" answered
Tommy.
Il know, but three into seventeen
IS said the teacher.
Three bananas would go into
seventeen boys once and none over"
said Tommy, confidently.
1t was then that the new teacher
esigned-Harper's Weekly
Palisadian., 1910-10-01
MR.. DARLING'S BUILDING.
Constructing Several Houses Just Now
in PaliSade

A. Darling, who built the handsome
house on the corner of Abbott boule
ward and Bride way, is also the builder
of Miss McIlheny's beautiful residence
in Anderson avenue Mr. Darling is
also building other houses in Palisade,
including one in Anderson avenue
near the Nilsson place, for the Misses
Robinson, sisters, of New York, and
another for Mrs. Thomas in Edge
wood lane, south of Columbia avenue.
Judged by what he has so far shown
here, Mr. Darling puts fine quality in
his work, and his houses are a credit
to any community. He also built the
pretty home of Mr. Wells in Abbott
boulevard, adjoining the Hollinger
tennis court on the north.
Mr. Darling says that while there
are not many houses selling at pres
ent. he has never known SO many lot
owners building in any season.
Palisadian., 1910-10-01
No Libel Suits for Him.

Every new reporter is duly cautioned
against the enormity of his offense if
one of his statements should be made
the basis of libel suit. One young
man made up his mind to take no
chances
Said the editor: "You must learn
never to state a thing as a fact until it
has been proved a fact Do not say,
The cashier stole the funds say, The
cashier, who is alleged to have stolen
the funds That's all. Now get some
thing about that First Ward social
tonight"
And this is the report turned in by
the young man who needed the edi-
tors warning:
Palisadian., 1910-10-01
DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

AZ; a,t,o lady who desires to keep up
kstra r'ctiVe appearance. while at the
lDnin, attending receptions. when
EsioEsS, nWnlle travelling and on al.
IT.. q GOuraud's Oriental Beauty
srorilnls ms is a dainty little booklet
FsS S5wuLLSstely perfumed powdered
IHas %nlcn ~ are easily removed and
h ~ the skin. It is invaluable
Eea Vae tace becomes moist and
pgA Is far superior to a pow
elotbeass az II does not spill and soil
tscso es dir, SCOT and grease from
En H. .inmpa~ring a cool delicate
Ete an me me compleXion. Sent any
E9n = gell[ Of 10 cents in stamps
ss, Nsu l H7pkins, 81 Great Jones
Palisadian., 1910-10-01

1T is rumored that a party was
given last evening to a number of re-
puted ladies Of the First Ward. Mrs
The alleged hostess is believed to be
the wife of John Smith, the so-called
'high-priced grocer. "-Exchange.
Palisadian., 1910-10-01

Ine joy is a serene and sober mo-
and they are miserably out who
laughing for rejoicing. The seat
/ is within, and there is no cheer
ltss like the resolution of brave
d, that has fortune under its feet.
that can look death in the face and
II welcome; open his door to pow
and bride his appetites-that is
man whom Providence has estab-
I'd in the possession of inviolable
Ets
Palisadian., 1910-10-01

Is eyerv mans dirty to make him
Profitable to mankind; if he can,
EFany; II not, to fewer; if not to his
EnOors, at least to himself. There
lTo republics-a great one, which
llman nature, and a less, which is
pace where we were born.
Palisadian., 1910-10-01

good man. like a good soldier,
sand his ground, receive wounds.
!! Y! IN the sears, and in death itself
us master for whom he falls.
Palisadian., 1910-10-01
The Heart of Seneca.

Plleud ~ man is happy within him
gG0u; ! u;adpDendent of fortune.
Palisadian., 1910-10-01

Ind Independent u ~ ''i'N'
hns;cian may preach diet and
4 p p"! and accommodate his rule
FL 33;c;ne G to the disease, but it is
llstlI abr that must bring us to
Esupup nt Of death, which IS the rem
IN all disease.
!. cannot lie hid, for the time
Inmp Lur that it shall rise again, even
Gnit = is buried, and deliver it from
naHgnity OF the age that op-
bed it.
man is born wise, but wisdom
;-tue require tutor, though we
,.;iv i learn to be vicious without
sster.
.re is a wondel full grace and au-
Ety in virtue that even the worst
H. approve it, and set up for the
't,tion of being counted virtuous
tselves.
hen we come once to value our
above our honesty we are lost.
h wise man neither fears danger
oroyokes it; but from caution, not
srdice; for captivity, wounds and
ID he looks upon as unreal terrors.
rue happiness is to be free from
urbations; to understand our duty
ard God and man; to enjoy the
ent without any dependence upon
future; not to amuse ourselves
either hopes or fears, but to rest
fled with what we have, which is
ldantly sufficient; for he that is so
IS nothing. The great blessings
mankind are within us and within
reach, but we shut our eyes, and,
people in the dark, we fall foul of
very thing we search for without
ng it.
Palisadian., 1910-10-01

| all others a studious life is the
,llTeSome. 1t makes us easy to
ssveS and to others, and gains us
friends and reputation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
Illinois.

FOR sALB-s,2OO ACRE RANCH PAR.
tally irrigated In the Smith River val
ley Of Montana, five miles west OF White
Sulphur Springs, the county seat Of
Mcagher county. The Ringing Bros. Of
circus fame are now building a railroad
from the main lines OF the st. Paul at
Dorsey, Mont, to White Sulphur Springs,
hotel at the White Sulphur Springs This
ranch consists Of LOCO acres OF meadow
land through which the Smith river runs
and 1870 acres OF the finest winter wheat
bercii land two good sets of houses barns,
sheds, etc. 60 with the ranch. This will
pillow 70 per cent and will be the best adj
vertised section Of Montana this fall and
land will advance very rapidly in this Sec
ton. For particulars write z. M. Allen.
Joliet Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
CContinuedl
New
5-Room Cottages
Ready to Move Into

$50 MAPLE ST., $6OO.
b-room bungalow, has city water, sewer,
gas, BATH, electric light: lot 40x127 cement
walks In front and around house. Within
block OF Dodge st. car line and block
OF new school house. In locality where all
new houses are being built This can be
had on terms OF $3.50 cash, balance about
the same IS rent.
2seO CoRBY ST., $2,750
Well-built Groom bungalow on south
front lot, 40x127; has sewer bath, city water
electric light, fine fixtures; papered
throughout full cellar cement walks in
front and around house Terms, $50
cash, balance monthly.
255s CAMDEN AVENUE, $780,
Well built cottage of large rooms and
bath, city water, sewer, electric light, gas
south front lot, 50x120 feet, within block
OF car; has full foundation, cement cellar
cement walks In front and around house
In locality where all new homes are being
built.
A21 WEBSTER AVENUE, $3.50.
This is practically 7-room house, new
strictly ali modern, full basement, pes
OF heating and plumbing; has 5 large rooms
and vestibule on the first floor and TWO
rooms and hallway and two closets parity
finished on second floor. Built by owner
who Is one Of the best mechanics In tnS
city, and the material Is "A No. l. through
out $3.50 cash. terms can be arranged OF
the balance.
You will find the above list OF cottages
are all we'll built and in desirable locations
1t will pay you to look these over. II
case you want any different terms, we car
most always arrange same satisfactorily
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
els Bee Bids
GnOn SNAP

600 acres miles of Moffet where the
big distribution is going to be the 18th OF
July. miles OF county seat, good school
In IN miles Of ranchi miles sheep fence
cedar posts; located in the best artesian
belt, good flows from 1l5 It to 165 IT,; 8 Ak
e. water right decreed by court title per
feet; highway on three sides, $50 per acre
for 20O0o acres out range, SIS per aero
Come at once; II we do business with you
on this deal we will pay railroad fare.
worth looking after. Boyd q McCurdy
Moffat Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
California.
1.OOo AcREs-s5sA PER A

1000 ACREs-s56.A PER ACRE.
$5625 per acre for the finest alfalfa LAM
in the state, rich alluvial loan, great album
dance OF ditch water, within s miles OF
shipping point. Southern Pacific and santa
Fe. In the finest dairy and alfalfa dis
triot In the state Close to market. 400
apart. New Groom modern house, barns,
tool house, blacksmith shop, bunk houses,
large corral. Price S226,000 can arrange
reasonable terms. See II. o. Griffith.
owners representative, 4S3 Pacific Eiectri-
cal Bldg, Los Angeles, California
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
REAL ESTATE
Canada.

HAVE ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE
choice sections OF land in different dis
tricts in Saskatchewan. Also city prop
erty. Intending purchasers will save money
In induiring OF me. William Strong, Notary
Public. Asquith. Saskatchewan, Canada.