davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23
Thursday. september 2s.

Thursday, September IS.
Officer of the Day. S. J. Churchill,
Lawrence.
Camp Fire. Fine Arts Pavilion,
Camp Kansas. 1000 a. m. Comrade
w P. Campbell, P. D. c., Wichita,
Presiding.
Prayer: Rev. j. K. Miller, Topeka.
Address: Comrade Gen. Isaac r.
Sherwood, NJ. C., Toledo, Ohio.
Address: Comrade Gen. Daniel E.
Sickles New York City. N. Y.
Address: Comrade Thos. H Grisham.
Cottonwood Falls, Kansas.
Music.
Address: Governor w. r. Stubbs.
Music for the Camp Fire by Big ''B''
Band and Industrial School Chorus.
Dinner.
Camp Fire, Fine Arts Pavilion, 200
p. m. Comrade J. B. Remington, Osa-
watomie, Presiding.
Prayer: Rev. Edwin Locke, Topeka.
Music.
Address: comrade Col. John Nc
Elroy, Washington, D. G.
Address: Hon. ]. M. Miller, Council
Grove.
Address: Hon. ]. R. Bristow. U. S.
Senator, Salina.
Address: Ex-Governor E. W. Hoch,
Music for the Camp Fire by the
Modern Woodman Band.
Camp Fire, Fine Arts Pavilion, 500
p. m. Comrade William P. Hackney,
Presiding Officer.
Prayer: Rev. Frank L. Loveland,
Address: Gen. L. H. Waters, Kansas
City, Mo.
Music.
Address: John c. Nicholson, New
Address: Comrade Bernard kelley,
P. D. c., Emporia.
Address: Hon. w. J. Jewett, Wichita.
Music for the Camp Fire by Lincoln
Post Drum Corps and the Modocs.
Formation of Parade.
Mounted Police. Chief Marshal and
staff.
First Division, commanded by
Commander H H Louthan, Lincoln
Post, c. A. r. Veterans, headed by
Drum Corps. Sailors. Sons of Veter-
ans, headed by Drum Corps. Spanish
War Veterans. MarshalPS Band. Presi-
dents Carriage and M 0unted Escort.
Other Carriages. Governors Staff.
Brigade Commander and Staff.
Second Division, commanded by Col.
Wilder s. Metcalf. First Infantry, K.
National Guard Infantry Battery A,
Field Artillery, K. N. G. Troop G.
18th u S. Cavalry.
Third Division, commanded by Col.
NJ. w. Saxon. Knights and Ladies of
Security Band. Topeka Troopers. Uni
form Fraternal orders.
Fourth Division, commanded by Maj.
R. z. Reser. Reform School Cadets,
headed by Corps of Trumpeters.
line of March.
The parade will form on Topeka
avenue with right of first division rest
ing on Tenth street; right of second
division resting on Harrison street;
other divisions in rear of second divi-
sion.
Women's organizations auxiliary to
the Grand Army of the Republic will
form on Harrison street with right
resting on Eighth street. The school
of Schools, will form on left of ladies.
The parade will move east on Tenth
street to Harrison, north on Harrison
to Third, east on Third to Kansas
avenue, south on Kansas avenue to
Tenth, thence west on Harrison street.
The President and party will halt on
the north side of Tenth street, between
Kansas avenue and Jackson street, and
review the parade as it passes.
The veterans will open ranks when
the head of their column reaches
Eighth street, halt and face inward,
saluting the President as he passes be-
tween their lines. After the parade
has passed the veterans, ladies' orga-
nizations and school children will
march to the Memorial Building.
7. ]. ANDERSON,
President
P. H. CONEY,
Secretary.
c. I. MARTIN,
Chairman Parade Com.
P. I. BONEBRAKE,
!, fv-x,, d.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

room modern dwelling at SIT West
Fourteenth street, from Mrs. T. E.
Brooks to Mrs. Simmerwell, considera-
tion $4,000; a five room cottage at 102
West Fifteenth street, from f. Swan
son to Mr.. Reagan for $4,000; an
eight room dwelling at 1920 Fillmore
street from c. w. Fisher to A Van
Wolf, $4,000; one lot near the corner
of Laurel and Elmwood avenues in
Potwin from B. d. Mize to Mrs. J. T.
Bell. This firm has purchased four
and five room dwellings at 1921 West
street, 718 West street and on West
Tenth avenue which they expect to re-
model this fall.
W. J. Rickenbacher has sold five
to ]. H. Kline for $1,000.
Building Permits.
The following building permits were is
sued this week:
c. J. Evans, two story dwelling, 432-
454 Mulvane street. ..----.-.. ..--.-..----S 2,TOO
J. P. Butterfly one story dwelling,
122 Tyler street. et.......-.-.-.....-------. 1,5OO
Ira o. Howe, two story dwelling,
1888 Fillmore street. --.-..---- $500
Joseph Stramel, two story dwelling,
$40 Chandler street. 1,650
Joe Hen, one story dwelling, $50
North Sardou street. 700
K. Clark, one story dwelling, 1885 N
Jefferson street. et...-....-...........-.. 600
Henry Bennett, one story dwelling,
2-6 West street. t..-.-...--.....--.-...-. 2,SOO
story dweiiing. ".. 80. $500
w. H. Ferna1d. one story marble
mill, 1850 East First street,. 700
$ story dwelling, es1 Madison street. 1000
Shawnee Agency. one story dwelling,
526 Larch street. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 300
man an avenue ven e. .s. 49, 300
in ing, 1911 Lane Street ~ 1900
in ing. 21s E. Euclid avenue -. 1900
C. B. Wingett. two story and gar
age. 40 West Sixteenth street.. 1000
Miscellaneous items. .................. 775
Total. .s2s. .S25
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

The above Is an exact copy of the
tfhcial Medal of the Slate Soldiers
and Sailors Reunion Association. 7 his
medal will be at once offered for sale
by the duly authorized representatives
Ct the Association, at % cents each,
the proceeds to be applied to defray-
ing the expenses of the Reunion and
Memorial Exercises, and to pay for the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

To the Mechanic, L.aboring Man, and
the thousands of Goods Poor" it
stands for the fact, that in no other
country is work steadier and wages
better than in Kansas. That in no
other land are these classes housed in
their own comfortable homes as in
Kansas That in no other land are
such opportunities provided for educa-
tion and preparing their children for
the true duties, the true enjoyments OF
life as in Kansas, and that in no other
country can they get so much of the
best of those things that go to make up
the sum of human happiness, for
themselves and theirs, as in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

medals that are sold at only a few
cents above their cost. Everyone should
buy one as a souvenir. 1t will admit all
wearing it to the camps and grounds.
The sale of these souvenir medals
will be in charge of Fred H. Jewell at
Rowley's drug store. corner Sixth and
Kansas avenue, or they may be hac of
p. H. COney, secretary, 316 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

ssI have cured myself by learning to
chew my food" What have you cured
yourself of?'' 1.-THE belief that If I re-
rnained away from the office for more
than ten minutes at lunch time every
thing would go to the dickens. Chicago
Record Herald.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

To the Veterans who Helped to Save
the Union, this emi-Centennial year
stands for the fact, that the prophets
Of Evil who rendered sympathy to our
Mothers, when we enlisted, assuring
them that the demoralizing influences
Of army life would so debauch their
sons who should survive its dangers,
as to prevent us from ever again tax
ing part in honorable pursuits, or being
received in polite society, are shown to
have been only false prophets of evil.
For that. when the war was ended. the
factories that had for four years en-
ployed a million men in manufactur-
ing munitions of war closed, the indus
tries Of the country changed. 80 that a
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

To the Farmers Sons and Daught-
ers this Semi-Centennial year stands
for the fact, that the public schools Of
Kansas, its pure air, sunshine, Joined
with habits of industry on a Kansas
farm, bring sweetest joys, and furnish
the best equipment for The Exalted
Duties of American Citizenship attain
able anywhere.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

To the business Man it means, that
in no other country are bills more
promptly paid, or the standard of in
dividuaI, business integrity higher than
is found among all classes of the citt-
zenship of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23
ECZEMA CANE
FROM TEETH|NG
Watery Testers Dried in Scabs.
Would Dig and Scratch Her Face.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and Was Cured.

when my little girl was about eighs
months old, she was taken with very
Irritating breaking out, which came on
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23
WHAT 1T MEANS.
veteran Kansan Writes of Kansas
Semi Centennial.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
To the Kansas farmer it stands for
the fact; that whereas, seventy years
ago this country was pictured on the
maps as a part of the Great American
Desert, that day has passed. 1t stands
for the fact, that in the space Of twen-
ty years that desert notion was pushed
westward four hundred miles by hardy
pioneers, and Kansas was admitted to
the "Sisterhood of States"
1t stands fer the fact. that by in
telngent industry Kansas has so
crowded to the front, that for a dozen
years its annual wheat crop has ex-
ceeded every other state in bushels.
That during the same period, the
money value of its crops of wheat and
corn, has exceeded that of every other
state in the Union. and that in all
other farm products, Kansas is in the
winning class.
It stands for the fact, that in KAN
sas the farmer first used traction en-
giEes followed by breaking plows in
gangs of six, followed by disc harrows
and these followed by drills, thus com
pleting the jogs of breaking and har-
rowing the ground and sowing the
wheat all in the same operation. And
when harvest time came the job was
duplicated, as nearly as wheat sowing
and wheat harvest can be duplicated,
by a traction engine drawing the wheat
header and thresher together, and as
the wheat came sacked from the
thresher, loading it into wagons and
sending it to market in trains of six to
ten wagons. drawn by another traction
engine.
To the Farmers Wife it stands for
the fact, that in addition to having
kept the neatest, cleanest and best
farmers homes in the Universe, she
=,
sent to the markets of the world from
her department of farm production, of
butter. eggs and poultry, a greater
money value than the fifteen millions
of dollars, paid for the Empire includ-
ed in the louisiana Purchase. 1t means
that her crown of glory is in the addi-
tionaI facts that in her home life she
is the glad and capable help-meet of
her husband, and that in motherhood,
her sons and daughters are nowhere
else surpassed and that they are ris-
ing up to call her blessed.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

Stops Pain In the Bladder. Kidneys
and Back.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Kidneys

Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache. Straining, Swelling, Etc.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-23

wouldn't it be nice within a week or so
to begin to say good bye forever to the
scalding. dribbIing. straining. or too fre-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27

largely Increased The soil Of Yer
mont is very fertile. During the
glacial period, when the rocks were
crushed and pulyerized by the great
masses of moving ice, a rich deposite
was LETT over nearly all OF Vermont,
extending about as far as the Con
necticut river to the east and the
Massachusetts boundary 10 the south,
For this reason Vermont has been
peculiarly favored among the New
England States and as the figures
show, II will be able TO compete with
the States Of the West.
When Vermont can so far outstrip
the great agric lltural States Of the
West in the yield OF staple crops per
acre, there ought TO be large de-
mand for Vermont farms, the price OF
which is much below the price OF
Western lands. With the figures pre-
scented, which are youched for as cor
rect by the United States Government
there ought to be no pessimism con-
corning the future of Vermont agricul-
ture. (From Vermonts Publicity De-
partment)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is Heap Of soaee in Being
Able to Depend Upon Well
Earned Reputation

For months Bennington readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for Doans Kidney Pills, and read
about the good work they have done
in this locality. Not another remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
of merit.
John Grennan, III Putnam Street,
Bennington VT, says: 81 suffered for
long time from pains in my back,
caused by disordered kidneys. | used
many remedies, but continued to grow
worse. Finally Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention and
procured a supply. In a short time /
was benefited so greatly by them that
/ continued their use and by the time
! had taken the contents of two boxes
/ was free from kidney trouble"
Statement given December q, 1867
Time is the Test
On August 4, 1908 Mr. Grennan said
I am pleased to re-endorse Doans
Kidney Pills They rid me OF kidney
trouble some years ago and have al
ways brought me relief since then
when a slight recurrence OF the com.
plant has taken place"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ano
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
DEDICATE CITY HALL
Celebration Took Place In Montpelier
Yesterday

Montpelier, May 25.-The plans for
the dedication of the new Montpelier
city hall Friday afternoon and evening
are complete. In the afternoon there
is to be a public meeting in the audi
forum which will be pened by II. j.
NJ. Jones, for the building committee,
who viii deliver the keys of the hall
to Mayor Ballard. Rev. w. J. O'Sul-
Ivan will offer prayer and J. A. De
Boer will deliver an address. On the
stage will be the building committee,
city counsel and as many past mem
bers Of the city government as accept
invitations
The body Of the hall and galleries
will be open to the public In the eve
ming there is to be a dance to which
every one in the city is invited without
tormality or evening clothes Friday
is 20 be a Montpelier day and business
will be practically suspended at
noon The Lane shops, many stone
sheds and nearly all the stores will be
closed The schools will be excused
and a display of flags on buildings is
urged
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
SAVE $500 ON A SUIT

And be we'll dressed for Dec
Grafton day as il is a good day to
celebrate by putting on your best
clothes and taking the day to con-
slider patriotism, and your duties
as a good citizen. Your best
clothes should be Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes now offered ar a
Big Reduction at our Removal
Sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
WOMEN AND GIRLS JAILED
Wives and Daughters Of Striking Coal
Miners Disturbed the Peace.

Greensburg. Pa, May 26.-Nine
girls and women OF Westmoreland
City said to be wives and daughters
Of striking miners are prisoners in
the county jail here, serving 2O-day
sentences on charges Of having dis
turbed the peace. Some of the pri-
soners have children at home and
others are under Is years old. They
were unable to pay their fines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
PRINT CLOTH MARKET
nv Telesraph to me Tribune.l


f'su River Mass May 1.-THE opera
tions OF NJ {. u. Borden, owner OF the
American Printing Company and Iron
Works mills here. which amounted in al to
about 10000 pieces, had the effect OF arous-
ing business IN the print cloth market lsst
week. II il reported that interests acting
for Mr. Borden secured about 10000 pieces
in this market. 10000 in Rhode Island and
10000 from Southern mills. The benefits
aocruing from the Borden purchases will
be twofold The taking OF such large guam
titles Of cloth has been the means OF put
ting regulars on safe commercial basis,
and II will be q long time before this style
will be quoted as nominal although Il Is
not to pe presumed that active trading in
this style will develop.
Another benefit secured 10y these pur-
chascs will be found I'm the advances re-
corded. The quotation for H-inch Six60 IS
% cents. AN advance of sixteenth OF a
cent above the rice paid by Mr.. Borden.
IN other instances where there have been
no actual advances o decided frmness has
been given quotations. The deliveries Of
the goods purchased by Mr. Borden viii
extend through the next ten weeks. The
STYLES and prices of the goods purcha sed
arc as follows: Fer 2S-inch. e4Xs3, rs cents;
N-inch. 61xoO, 3-ic; :7-inch. S6x5S 2l5-ls.
and 27-inch. 5sx52. 70 cents
IN addition 10 the 10000 pieces purchased
in THIS city. other factors bought about
30 coo. thus bringing the weeks total up 10
snout 1000 pieces which Is the largest In
more than year Deliveries will extend
through this and next month. and u few
vii run into July. Tho quotations: FOR
ys.lnch. sax64, 80 2S-irch. 64S60. 80: 2i-inch
.sy60, ga 27-inch, 56x'S. 3: 2l-inch, 6A52.
~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.



the
1871 high ana 10" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
To the Holders OF
g. Debentures issued by The Niagara Falls
Power Company,
CANADIAN COLLATERAL, SERIES 3,
CANADIAN COLLATERAL, SERIES {,
Please Take Notice:

Please axe ho-lce.
That pursuant 10 the provisions ana rese--
yations OF the dsbenturee soove named a.e
% tho respective trust ,ndentures hereinafter
referred TO hereby The Niagara Pals Pope-
Company CALLS FOR REDEMPTION AID
PAYMENT on Novemher l. 1911. all Of re
, outstanding &C. Debentures. Canadian COL
srsl 81 Series y. Issued under and secured
by two certain trus; indentures executed ana
delivered by the undersigned 10 Merton Tru.,
Coulpsny as Trustee. dated July I, 1904 and
November II. 1904, respectively. anc also all
OF the outstanding 81 Deoentures. canad!aE
Collateral OF Series c, Issued under and &c
cured by certain tru., ilderture executed
and delivered by The undersigned 70 Tho
Standard Trust Company OF New York. dated
November I. 1905.
on the ssid FIRST dsy OF Nov-nibe- 1911. =,
the once % Bankers Trust Company. Wal
street. New York. hereby designated IS n.
agency o, ~. undersigned IN the city Of Nsv
York. y. Y. for such purpose. tho undersigned
Will redeem all OF such debentures and vll
pay the principal amount thereon IN full. to-
.ethcr with ell int.res, accrued thereon up %
that date aud unpaid.
In accordance with the provisions Of tne SAID
trust indentures severally and respectively
all interes, or any such debentures wiii cease
on November !. 1911. and the undersigned rnsy
deposit with the trustee 90 the respective ~.
dentures recurring the same, to the credit %
each such debenture then remaining unprs
sented designated by It's serial number. Z sum
o. MONEY equal 20 tho principal thereof. to-
gsther With sl interest thereon accrued % tho
nrsi day Of November 1911, and remaining IN
paid and such deposit shall BE- full osymen.
OF such unpresented debentures md all COT
pons belonging thereto. rs between tie under
signed ana the respective holders OF such
debentures
BY order OF the Board 81 Directors.
TIE NIAGARA FALLS POWER COMPANv
BY EDWARD \. wIcKrs. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
URGE FARM FOR WARRANTS
Colony IL Which to Deal with Offenders
Would Cost 100000.

~ meeting on Saturday OF the special
committee Of the State Conference OF Char
tiles and Correction appointed 10 consider
tho question Of dealing with Migrants and
minor Offenders 1t was decided 10 urge
the immediate enactment OF the Chanler
bill. now pending IN the Assembly. which
provides for state commission 20 estab-
lish farm colony. NJ cost of not more
Jhan 5000 20 which tramps and nendi-
cants may - committed.
The committee consist OF Mayor &. G.
Duryea OF Schenectady Homer Folks OF
the state Charities Aid Association: Daniel
y. Murphy Of Rochester: Rabbi stephen
s Wise. of the Free Synagogue. and
Johnston De Forrest. chairman OF the COM
mittee on join application bureau Of the
Charity organization Society and tho As
ISOLATION for Improving tho Condition OF
the Poo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS REWARDED
Twenty one Here Get More Pay for
Helping to Detect Frauds.

Washington. MAY H. Secretary Mac
Vesgh yesterday ordered increases In salary
for twenty-one employees ~ the New York
Custom House. in recognition OF their
services en- assisting the government In de-
tectng frauds. The men benefited range
from an unclassined lahorcr. who receives
an increase OF $3.50 year, to 2 clerk, who
is promoted 20 5000 place.
Nineteen other men will receive letters 81
commentator and high praise from Tire
Secretary. What they did was not con-
sidered sufficiently out OF the line OF Or
binary duty 20 warrant tocreaset IN pew
al this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
OFFICE or
tNsTC tMtTjn COPPER gONFANl .

LEON LANRowITz. ssere,sry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

operations IN the various oil districts
.hoW pronounced increase as result Of
toc NOR favorable weather conditions.
especially g. Southeastern ohio ana West
Virginia Operator generally are dispos 81
% resume Development work on a large
scale IN the produc.u- territory and in
new ground IL the Central West operators
are becoming more active and many new
wells have been staked cut in many sec
,'ous. the efforts Of operators 20 find new
production being stimulated 10 some extent
by the recent advance % &c g barrel In
the Illinois price Of thc product. So far,
however. the Developments have not been
Of an extraordinary character. although
few good wells have been reported dur
Ing the week. In the Smithfcld district.
Rosne County the Garter OIL Company has
show for z forty barrel producer. Con
adorable Interest centres in the wells now
drilling IN Hooking County. Southeastern
ONO. where an independent company has a
show Tor . seyenty-t.ve barrel producer
Inc location Of the Vel j. iu the south
west extension. where number " good
producers were bro Ight I'm recently. The
new Straitvilc- Gore cr@yilic district ~ be-
tug watched more closely than any other
district IN Central ohio and Il is considered
one OF nc most promising spots Foo That
section Of the tate Within the coming
week II j. expected tie most important
wells viii have 0een completed, which may
40 new territory 10 the 1cld. In the mid
continent field the Novata district has
furnished g. five hundred barrel producer
snd several wells now drilling in the lis-
trict arc about due.
Refined petroleum remains unchanged AT
20 IN barrels and 80 IN bulk at New
York European prices also are unchanged
a. follows London. ti4d an imperial gal
lor. Antwerp 70 france 100 hlos and
Berlin. $50 marks q 20 klos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
CITY AUCTIONS BOND ISSUE
Council Bluff s Novel Method Of Rails
ing Municipal Funds.

Chicago. May IA new method % put
ting municipal bonds on the market has
been put into practice in Chicago. The city
OF Council Bluffs. Iowa. has sent an issue
OF bonds 10 be used for various municipal
purposes. aud will sell them at auction 70
The highest bidder at ono of the principal
hotels here this week.
The city clerk Of Council Bluffs will pre-
side az the sale. and will furnish 10 intend
ing purchasers an opinion 10y recognized
firm Of Chicago attorneys approving the
'csiil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
MEETINGS.

rT7RST'ANT TO REsOIJ ton on ne
Rcsr6 0: directors meeting o. 'He stool
Noldert o; u Sci & rompar-. INC. . UT D..
tejd 2, the ofrcc ~ thc 'o-npaNy I'd. 80 ~
o-cia-d street. MAMMA ftan 3cr'a sl ~
vo~s ,'fty or tho lfl de-. ~ fr-.1. i"iI. 'N'
"a. curr6.. 81 rotinr 4pcr q lropos''''r That
,Ie cc~pors ton DC forth nith dissolved.
hated Nov York, Nsv iGh. iill.
Is St,f. = COMP NY.
rFC,o- TA\Rpv.ITZ. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
NV IORN CENTRAL 4 III Dso\ R'NtR
RAILROAD COMPANY.

f''fltt o. 'I''
NV York April @1tN. i'll
: oiy.doud Or one end ono ousfL"r re- O.. g
=, ~ csrltsl stock 90 tho ROME. " NTEh e
Town & OGDE. rs ri TG RAiLE1fl' ''N
PAW r!l be paid by r1" V" lo'H '.n'.~. 3
tyvdso~ 5ive~ ne iroac toUfYonH. .oeee'. 'u.''~r
,Ls rrr,i.lor- 81 the contract l@tUocr fl' tN"
corr par.ie.t - mis- ofic- or and r.'F' \.
IN rq1i. 90 sto"''bo'dSr. ~ r'corI f' ''
,ioee o. business On Ngrr cHtt. 1911
EDWARD L. RONSl1El, r s.H' H--