davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
BRINGS PRAISE FOR
ERRIS FROM BRYAN
Party Fortunate in Getting
Schoolnaster to Run, Com
monerTells c. H. Kimmerle

The Dmocratic party in Michigan
was very fortunate in getting Wood
bridge NJ Ferris to run for governor.
He is a srong candidate and should
carry the state. He will assist very
materially in carrying the state for
Woodrow Wilson. | hope TO be able
to assist tie party in Michigan"
The foregoing words were spoken
by William j. Bryan TO c. Il. Kim
merle, OF Cssopolis, when the latter
met the comoner In Niles. Mich. re-
Gently. Mr.. Kimmerle, who was
candidate for governor In 1906 on the
Democratic ticket, was visitor IN
Detroit, Thursday, and quoted Mr..
Bryan's remarks In assuring Inc
Times OF his conviction that Wilson
and Ferris will carry Michigan. He
stated that Mr.. Bryan was very en-
thusiastic with the prospects OF sue
cess in this state, saying that Prof..
Ferris Is Just the man the state needs
for governor.
Prof Ferris was candidate for
governor eight years ago. when Park
er was seeking the presidency. SAID
Mr.. Kimmerle. THE Democratic
prospects appeared hopeless every
where, but Mr.. Ferris ran many thou
sand ahead OF his ticket. He Is just
as strong now as he was then. He Is
not only assured OF the Democratic
vote but thousands OF Republicans
will vote for him. The Progressives
In the Republican ranks are satisfied
with the Democratic ticket and plat
form. True Progressives believe the
Democratic ticket and platform an
swer their demands more satisfactor-
ily than do the third party ticket and
platform with such men as Wilson
and Ferris, the Democratic party can
Expect the confidence OF the people.
Ferris ought to win on his own mer-
it's With a split in the Republican
patty. don't see how he can fall to
win"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16

Carl, Mapes. Horace T. Barnaby and
Huntley Russell hard at work trying
10 line up the necessary votes 10 land
them the Republican nomination. All
are at work, but their work Is OF the
gumshoe order. For sheriff. three
candidates are gumshoeing the coun-
" from end 20 end. and even here
nothing is heard. Four years ago
stories OF all kinds were anoat,
charges and countercharges were be-
ing made. all the candidates were
speaking wherever they could get
anybody 10 listen. This year all 10
quiet. and one would scarcely know
campaign were on. Garrett NevenZel
and Aid. Eugene Smith are hustling
for votes for county treasurer. both
declare everything looks good and yet
both are attending to their business
and no noise Is made. The same Is
true OF the battle between Judge Z.
f. Higbee and Roy NJ. Watkins for
probate Judge. This. is perhaps the
hottest fight OF all and both are reach
ing by one means or another every
voter in Kent county. Both are play
ing 1t quietly. however.
The announcement that James H.
Kinnane, of Dowaglac. has withdrawn
from the race for the Republican
nomination for congress in this dis
trict will not be surprising to those
who are acquainted with his stand in
the fight between the Taft and Roose-
welt wings OF his party. He states in
his letter OF withdrawal that he can
not consistently ask for political hon
ors from the regular Republican or
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
MICHIGAN
POLITICS

The idea OF a commission form or
government is said 10 be taking root
very fast in the city Of Cadillac.
Mayor Murphy and City Attorney
Sawyer are reported to incline very
strongly toward the proposal. and II Is
likely that the city attorney will soon
introduce resolution In the city
council that will start the ball rolling.
Unless we can have cleaner politics
and more real courtesy between can
didates, the time will come when good
men will no longer aspire TO public
office and the government will fall
into bad hands.
The best results do nos emerge
from bitterness, passion and excite
ment, but from calm consideration
and deliberation.-Cold Courier.
Arrangements to have w. n. Ferris,
Democratic candidate for governor,
speak at the farmers picnic at Whit
more Lake. near Ann Arbor, Aug. 81,
have fallen through because OF prev
Gus engagement on Mr.. Ferris part
In Erie, Pa.
With four OF the, hardest fights
Kent county has ever seen. the pres
ent campaign is probably the most
quiet the Republicans can remember.
In the first place there Is a warm
three-cornered fight for congress. With
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
YOUNG TRUCK DRIVER
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Fred ]. Sexton, 19-year-old team
ster, employed by the Moreton Truck
Co, was arrested by Detectives Good
and Horrigan. Thursday noon, on a
charge OF embezzling SO from his en-
ployers.
Edward II. Moreton. OF No. al
TAird-ave., who swore out the war
rant on which Sexton was arrested,
says that the various truck companies
have been driven TO desperation by
>he actions OF their drivers He de-
clared that drivers collect due bills,
spend the money. and when asked for
returns, wish their employers Into a
much hotter cline, and tell them TO
take II out OF their pay"
Mr.. Moreton declares that the
truck companies have stood for that
sort Of thing long enough, and are
now going to prosecute the drivers
who spend money collected for their
employers.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16

must know that while the supreme
court has unsparingly condemned the
Standard OIL and the Tobacco trust
people. yet the only result OF the suit
has been 70 add TO the already swol-
len aud illgotten gains OF the offend
ers, and still further to deny justice
to the general public, Mr.. Edmunds.
with his eyes open, appears as the
apologist and defender OF the men
and practices against whom and
against which II was originally sup
posed the antitrust law was aimed
Every crooked corporation lawyer
and every crooked head OF a corpora
ton will follow Mr.. Edmunds' read In
this matter. and naturally and prop
erly will oppose the attitude taken by
the Progressives."
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16

tee was appointed consisting OF Tres
urer Pope, w. III. Vim. OF Detroit: -
X. Warren, OF Three Oaks: III. -
Buck, OF Bay City. and j. b. Kirby, q
Saginaw. Frank Verbeck. OF rent-
water. was chosen to take charge Of
the printing and literature. Sybrant
Wesselius, OF Grand Rapids. w. -.
Gordon, OF Midland and John l. Brcck.
OF Jackson. were appointed q commit
tee TO establish a speakers bureau An
Detroit.
National Committeeman wallace
asked the state committee TO make
up a list OF local speakers available
for meetings In the state and OF Mich
igan speakers available for work out
side the state. so that the national
committee could have this data 70
work upon In making It's plans. Mr..
Wallace explained that the national
committee had taken the stand that Il
could not furnish money for local
campaigns, but that speakers would
be furnished and local organizations
would be expected 10 pay their trav-
cling expenses while they were In the
state.
II was stated that the national com
mittee would furnish copies OF the
Progressive platform and or the
speeches of Theodore Roosevelt, SEN
ator Beveridge and Jane Adams, de-
livered in the national convention,
and plans We're set on foot TO have
this literature sent directly from the
national committee to the various
candidates throughout the state.
job Printing Done Right. Times
RrInIlnp Co. ~ John ". 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
"GUS" POPE GIVES $500
TO STATE PROGRESSIVES

Augustus ID. Pope, OF Detroit, on
Thursday definitely accepted the post
OF treasurer OF the state central com
mittee OF the Progressive party, and
celebrated his acceptance by writing
a check for $500 as his contribution TO
the committees funds. Mr.. Pope had
been offered the position OF treasurer,
Wednesday evening. in a meeting OF
the state committee, and his accept
ance was given In meeting OF the
executive committee.
The executive committee was In
session several hours Thursday In
Progressive headquarters, and made
a long stride toward completing plans
for the campaign. A finance commit
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
WORKMAN BURNED
BY EXPLODING TORCH

A. o. Klatt. employed by the Alum
mum Castings Co. attempted to clean
out a mold with a gasoline torch.
Thursday morning, and was badly
burned about the back, neck and arms
when the torch exploded, covering
him with blazing gasoline. He was
attended by DR.. F. j. Roberts, and lat
er removed to Grace hospital His
condition is said to be serious. Klatt
Is rs years old, and lives at No. 81
Tventy-fifth-st
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
STEAMER CITY OF DE-
TROIT III.

OF the d. & c. Line will soon
be taken off the Buffalo divi-
sion. Next Saturday, August
II, you can see this beautiful
boat in action by taking advan-
tage of the weekend excursion
10 Buffalo. $500 round trip,
You will be back early Monday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16

$3.50 Mesh Bags at SLAB
6-inch heavy German Silver frames, real unbreak-
able mesh Worth s2.5O Friday at $l45 Main
Floor.)
csc Suede Hand Bags at CSC
In black. brown green, purple. etc. Framed and
fat style. Some finished and some plain. Worth
CSC; Friday at sec MAIN Floor
Women's Pure Silk Gloves at 73c
Full 16-button length. doubletip fingers and heavy
stitched backs. Friday at 73c Main Floor
81 Chiffon Wells at CSC
One yard wide and two yards long; extra good
quality Chiffon with striped border Worth 81;
Friday at sec. main Floor
Women's SOC Corsets at CSC
Odd lots of white batiste coutil and summer net
corsets. Medium length Sizes Is to 20 worth soc;
Friday at 3Sc (Third Floor
1Oc to 15c Wash Fabrics at &c a Yard
Plain sateens linen finished sutings printed
lawns batiste and 36-inch striped ginghams Worth
loo to 15c yard Friday at &c. (second Floor
Sc Apron Bingham at &c Yard
Heavy Indian blue bingham in all the staple size
checks Worth &c a yard. Friday at &c. Second
Floor.)
59c Satin Foulards at Csc Yard
In the seasons best patterns and coTorings. In
Guiding navy blue. worth soc yard. Friday at S5c
(Second Floor
$1.98 Black French Plumes at 79c
From IA to 1S inches long. Made Of selected stock,
worth s1ss Friday at 7sc. tsecond Floor
Womens 75c and S9c Lnon Skirts at Acc
Made Of excellent quality non in and white.
Fine gored panel back Worth 75c and ssc. Friday
at Acc. (Third Floor
Women's 81. 98 LinOn busters at 81
In tan only. Regular style sleeves. Splendid for
driving or motoring. Worth sl9s Friday at 81.
(Third Floor
Women's 45c Muslin Drawers at 29c
with lawn ruffe, with three OF lace insertion
and lace edge. Worth 45c Friday at 29c (Third
Floor
SOC Portrait Frames at Csc
About 500 handsome Antique Frames, size sx1O
inches with white mats Both square and oval open
ing. Worth soc: Friday at 25c (Sixth Floor
Mems 10c Handkerchefs at sc
With satin border Full size. About 1900 to sell
at &c each Worth 1Oc. main Floor)
79c AIl-Over Net Lace at 49c Yard
Allover Oriental Net Lace. IS inches wide. Worth
7sc yard. Friday at 4sc. Main Floor)
Mems SOC Union Suits at 29c
Mesh weave. In color; sleeveless, knee length
and u sleeves and ankle length run OF the MILL
Worth soc; Friday at zee. Main Floor, Mems
Store)
Womens 81 to SO Silk Parasols at S1.10
In white and cOlOrs; plain and fancy trimmed. with
natural and fancy wood handles. Worth 81 to IS;
Friday at S110. main Floor
soc Mercerized Table Damask at CSC
81 inches wide, soft finish very lustrous; pretty
patterns. Worth soc; Friday at 39c.
19c White Madras at 10c Yard
SO inches wide in stripes and checks. Worth 1sc
yard; Friday at loo. (Second F1oor)
Csc Pillow Cases at 1Sc
Size 45x36 inches made from a heavy linen-nnish
Cotton; scalloped and embroidered. Worth 25c; Fri
day at lSc.
&c Bleached Cotton at enc Yard
Yard wide. closely woven. free from starch Can
be used for bedding purposes Worth Sc yard Fri
day only at nc. Second Floor
@nHKX"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16

Dusiness-IIke PrintinE. No fuss and
10 fetthers. The plain, neat Kind that
LOCK right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st. Pm. Main 1898 or City 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
Offer SavgS Merchandise That People "an

Children's 15c Isle Half Hose at SC Pair
White Isle thread with fancy colored elastic rlooeu
tops Worth 15c pair Friday at &C. (Mah FOOT
Womens Csc Lisle Hose at lac
Fine Isle thread in plain weave and lace hsies ruh
fashioned and seamless Large assortment OF coors'
Worth 25c pair Friday at lac. Main Floor
75c Wool Ingram Samples at 29c
Average side S6x4O inches Worth 75c. Friday al
2sc. (Forth Floor
81 Room Lots Wall Paper, Sl.s9
Enough for any up to 12xl5 feet Come In the
most desirable shades of red. brown tan. green etc.
printed imported oatmeal stock, shadow stripes with
gilt overprin and great many other designs 10 rolls
side walls worth up to soc roll and rolls MORE ceiling
Worth 81. Friday only $lss
Girls 79c Percale Dresses at 49c
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves Prettily trimmed with
plain color. Piped with white Worth 7sc Friday Al
49c (Third Floor)
Infants 39c Bingham Rompers at Csc
Made OF checked Bingham, with turnover collar
bound with white, Worth sec. Friday at Zoe. (Ihird
Floor
WOmen's SOC Bingham Petticoats at sec
Made Of striped bingham with bias rune, and eight
rows corded tucks Worth Sc Friday at Ssc Crhird
Floor
Women's S1.5O Duck Outing Hats at 39c
Pressed Duck Hats In four shapes-large, medium and
small wash hats suitable for outing Were 81 so
Friday at 3sc (Second Floor)
Mems $3.50 to SIS Oxfords at 81 Pair
On Friday we will sell all the Supreme" oxfords in
stock at So parthat is all the $780, 81 $3.50 and IS
grades Come in tans black, metal patent colt and
vic kid Sizes are broken. (Main Foor-Mens Store)
Women's and Childrens 75c to So
Low Shoes at 39c
There are $50 pairs OF Infants White Canvas Slippers,
sizes to S. 30 pairs of cowhide barefoot sandals
for misses and children and about 100 pairs
OF womens oxfords and slippers Tin small sizes only.
worth from Zoe to So pair, Friday at see Main
Floor)
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
IOc Shoe Polishes for SC

Including "Blanco' white cake. shoe SNOW "
white powder. Fancy" white liquid. "Shinola
black paste 80 In /" black paste. Baby Elite
black combination French Gloss black liquid.
Star" tan combination All standard 10e shoe dress
ing Friday. &c each. MAIN Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
Women's and Children's 75c to So
Low Shoes at 39c
The Toilet and Drug Sale

Will continue tomorrow with undiminished assortmens
of all the offerings We have space In todays an
nouncement to reprint the items but women can very
quickly why this sale packed the Drug and Toilet
counters today II they will make Of the sale,
Drug stores from everywhere had representatives here
to really selling these goods at the prices
they advertised, which actually less than
Wholesale prices
II you were not here today-come tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16

WOmenS SI.ZO LdWH DIesSeS OF Voe
In light colors. with colored lawn Doruer TN
med with square neck. (Soiled and musseu from
handngD Worth $1.25-Friday only at 6sc (lhiru
Floor
Women's SIPS Lawn KimonOs at CSC
With Empire back mandarin sleeves and wlde
floral border. All colors Worth $l.25-Friday at
sec. (Thrd Floor
Women's $1.5O Norfolk MILDLY Blouses at CSC
Patent leather belt, wide box peats. sailor collar
with stitched strappings Worth $780, Friday at
CSC. (Third Floor
CSC Fancy Combs at 45c
Shell and amber color set with solid row OF fine
white stones. Worth Csc; Friday at Acc. main
F1oor)
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. ~ John ". 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16

400 Fancy Blue Serge
Summer Suits, Sis, SIS
and $40 Suits, $500
Our clothing chief while visiting one Of the larg
est clothing manufactures In this country, came
lot (400) OF Summer Suits. In looking then
he found suits worth sl5 some SIS, and other
$40 The clothing salesman, noticing our expert ex.
aiming the suits, said:
You can have all those Suits you are looking
at, Mr.. at one price, which will enable
you to sell them for about Sc.
1t did take long decide you they are
here--ony we have made the price $3.50.
All sizes up to 46 for stout and regular-slze men-
Mems Store.)
Mems So and $3.50 Trousers at $1.19
Sizes 80 to AZ. Worth 81 and $3.50 a pair. Friday.
$l1s. Mems Store)
Mems $3.50 English Slip-Ons at $3.75
Double texture, eemented seams Every coat guar
anteed. Sizes "a to AZ Worth $3.50; Friday at
s3.75.
Mems $3.50 busters at 75c
Well made; linen collar; sizes SO AZ. Worth
$3.50 Friday, just one-half the price-75c.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
Boys $3.50 to SIS
Norfolk Double Breasted
Suits, $I.95

This offering ought to appeal to nearly every
mother who has got 10 buy her suit OF y
clothes for school. School time is not very
fan away and the wise. economical mother will not
let this opportunity slip by. You will find suits in q
this lot that are really SO so to So and the
terials are BLUE SERGE and fancy mixtures. As
special for Friday will sell them at Sls5 Third
Floor-Mens Store.)
80
Boys SIPS and S1.5O Sample Wash
Suits at 69c 81
In all shades and styles; we'll made sizes to 10
years.
81 Reading Glasses at 69c
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16

On Friday will sell all the Supreme" Oxfords In
stock at 81 pair-tha is, all the $3.50 "a, $500 and 30
grades Come in tans, black gun metal patent colt and
yic kid Sizes broken. main Floor-Men's Store
The Detroit times., 1912-08-16
In the Basement

Clothes Hampers
White willow, well
made.
Large size, worth t1.S5.
at e1.IS.
Medium size, worth
S1.65. at e1.OS.
Small size. worth tl.46.
at eSc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01
WHEAT TRADES BEARISH
Improved Crop Conditions Sena
Traders to High Side of
Market.

Chicago, April so Improved
crop conditions throughout the west,
but especially in oklahoma, sent a
majority Of wheat traders today to
the bear side OF the market. The
close was nervous, varying from rs
and " lower to u higher. Corn
scored a net gain of Il to " and
oats closed irregular, q off to Y up.
Belief that the price Of wheat had
not descended as much as beneficial
rains would imply led to sefima
pressure right at the outset Baci'
sets we're not great, however, until
the announcement Of tile Oklahoma
state report. giving condition o!
"a against IA month ago. JUL
ranged from $11oM to $l12, clos
ing at $1.11H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01
PRIMARY AFFEcTssT0CKS
Hesitations and Reactions Dominate
Operations on Stock
Exchange.

New York, April 30.---The hesita-
ton and reaction, which dominated
operations on the stock exchange,
today, were generally attributed to
a variety of causes or reasons
Among them were the Massachusetts
primary, the possibility of a hitch
between the ALWAYS and engineers.
The United States Steel Corpora
items quarterly statement and the
governments weekly report con-
firmcd diseouraging advices concern
ing crop conditions.
The statement Of tho steel COR
p-ration, published after the close Of
! a busy day, was surprising in its un-
favorable character. Not only wee
earnings and net earnings much be-
low even the most pessim'stic esti-
mate, but in order to pay the rcgu-
lar dividend Of ~ per cent on tha
{ preferred and the same on the COM
mon, a deficit of almost $6,300,000
vas created. ...
| Reading and Lehigh Valley rose
! and fell alternately during the ses-
sion but Baltimore and Ohio was
! -t-ong National Biscuit and Pa
ific Telephone made smart gains,
International Harvester was among
the strongest stocks in this depart
mert,
Hartman and Hill issues were not
] prominent.
| @Final quotations were generally
Inder yesterdays close with heavy
| ,ndertone. Numerous railway re-
| 9orts for March were submitted, that
If Reading being most notable.
| The bonds market was irregular
with sharp break in Allis Chal
mcrs SIS. Total sales, par value
|$1,S8S,000. Government bonds
were heavy, the coupons declining
% and the registered n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
:GRAND CHAIN I:
n & tF a& q
sSsSSxSS1Sy,SSSSSS 9SySSySs

Mrs. II. C, Moore and son Cletis
visited relatives in Karnak one day
last week, .G.. n "lad
John lEyers Of Karnak was here
on business Monday.
i. w. Cooper was in Mound City
Monday. ..t..
Mrs. Annie Steyers was shopping
In Cairo the first of the week.
Mrs, Elmer Sperlin OF Karnak,
was here Tuesday on business.
j. II, Weaver of Mounds was
here Monday transacting business.
Mrs, NJ. J.. Rosonberger of Vienna
has been spending a few days hero
with. friends,
Mrs. Thos. Lithorland is visiting
in Metropolis with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, 7. 3, Norman have
gone to Harrisburg for q few days
visit. .H..,.
Mrs James Aliff is in Mound City
with friends for a visit.
Mrs. Eta Woods visited in Mound
City last week. .... .'
Mrs. J. w. Bartleson has been on
a visit with her daughter Miss Nina
in CarBondale.
Dalmas Hacker of Vienna has
been visiting with his cousin Miss
Lora Hacker of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sickling of villa
Ridge spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Herald.
Mr.. Joe Crawford one of Belknap's
business men was here on business
last Friday.
D. E. Stevensiof Joppa was here
Saturday, seh
Mrs, Geo tRsown visited her
mother in Karnak one day las
week
Mrs. Ona Leek of Karnak visited
with friends here Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01

Senior week the program has been
ARRANGED as follows; Sunday night,
baccalaureate sermon; Tuesday
night Junior reception; Wednesday
night, class day; Thursday night,
commencement. About thirty stu
Tents viii graduate.
The work on the Egypt is pro-
crossing rapidly and successful an
uual Is assured Photographs were
taken of the Football and Basket
ball teams and came out fine, The
track and intellectual teams will be
photographed soon. Contributions
are coming in too fast for criticism
and many cartoons and sketches
have been turned in by the several
artists of G.. II. S, Franklin Butler
the Joke Editor, Is full of "chest-
nuts" and no fear need be had Of a
dry, uninteresting book.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01
PIMPLY7 WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them OFF
With Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrags
you much longer If you get a pack
age of DR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The pimples will vanish after You
have taken the tablets few nights
Nothing ever cleansed the blood,
the bowels and the liver like Olive
Tablets ...... ..
Olive Tablets are the only success
full substitute for calomel; there
never any sickness or pain after TAX
ing them.
Olive Tablets do all that calomeI
does and Just as effectively, bnt
their action is gentle and safe in
stead of severe and irritating,
No one who takes. Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown tas.
to bad breath, a dull, lstless, "nt
good" feeling. ,fonstipation, torpid
Iliver, bad disposition or pimply face
Olive Tablets are made Of pure veg
etable compounds mixed with div,
oil.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bow
ell complaints, and Olive Tablets arr
| the immensely effective result.
Try them. Take one nightly 70
a week Then look at yourself in tn
| glass and see how you feel
Every little Olive Tablet has
movement of its own"
| loo and 25c per box
The Olive Tablet Company 0
Columbus, Ohio. DR., Edwards
| President.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-05-01
NOTICE.

SSd101At
Notice Is hereby given that on the
Goth day Of May, 1912, at two
O'Clock p. m, at the office of the
George II. Goodman Company, No.
603 Ohio street, Cairo, Illinois, a
meeting Of the stockholders of said
company will be held for the pur-
pose of acting upon the question Of
the dissolution of the corporation.
The holding of said meeting was au-
thorized by resolution of the Board
of Directors Of said company, duly
adopted on the End day OF April
1912. upon the written request OF
two-thTds OF the stockholders of
said corporation. A
Dated, at Cairo, Illinois, this 18th
day of April, A. ID. 1912.
George H. Goodman.
William j. Asplan,
w. A. GrigBby.
Directors of the George Fl
Goodman Company.