davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-28
!. !. !. I.
SEEMS TO HIT PUBLIC PULSE

The Lever BILL or what might be termed the
purely farmers bill, no. pending in Congress seems
to bit the public pulse. Clubs, associations, and
organizations throughout the country are endorsing
the measure, and urging upon representatives in
Congress to give the measure support. In Utah
recently the Utah Development League the Dry
Farmers and Horticultural organizations have
strongly endorse it, and It will no doubt receive
the necessary support in both branches of the leg
lature that it deserves The National Soil Fertil-
ity league speaks of it follows:
The Lever bill is a simple measure. 1t is the
logical sequence of the Morrill, act, the Hatch
act and the Neson amendments. 1t creates no
new administrative machinery. 1t is the final
step, and one absolutely necessary to complete
the work contemplated by the Morrill, act and
the other acts named. Under these have been
built up great, splendid and invaluable body
of knowledge relating to agriculture. The Lever
bill will disseminate this knowledge among the
actual farmers and enable them and the whole
country to profit by it. The passage of this bill
vii. do more good to more people than any other
act passed since the civil war.
The same league gives an abstract of the bill
as follows
1t provides for the establishment and main,
tenance of extension department in all the
colleges of agriculture.
Outlines the duties viz, to give instruction
onomics to persons not attending the agricultur.
al college, by field demonstrations and otherwise
in the various communities. II does not interfere
with the demonstrations now being carried by
the Department of Agriculture.
Provides for the free of the mails
Provides for fixed appropriation from the
federal treasury of $4,000 per year uncondtion.
ally to every state. 1t further provides condition
al appropriations, beginning with 100000 a year.
July |, 1919 to be pro rated among the states
on the basis OF rural population. This appropri-
alton increases every year by the sum Of $500 900
until maximum of 100000 is reached in 1928
No state will receive its pro rata OF this sum
until 1t appropriates equal amount for the
purpose. The money goes to and is ex-
pended by the state college OF agriculture in
each state. At least rs per cent of the money
must be used for actual field demonstrations, 8
per cent may be used for printing and publica-
tons, and the remaining 20 per cent may be
used for either household economics or for fur
Their field demonstrations.
Provides that any money unexpended In any
year shall be deducted from the appropriation for
the succeeding year.
Provides for the time when the money is TO
he paid and for reports showing how II is to be
used
Provides that any federal money lost mis-
used must be made good by the state. 1t pro-
hibits the use OF money for any purpose not
strictly within the act.
Provides for reports from the colleges, the sec
rotary Of agriculture and the secretary of the
treasury. The secretary OF agriculture may with
hold an appropriation from states not comply.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-28
90 -.-
HINrs FOR HovsEkeEPeRs

Keep Foiey's Honey ana Tar Cen.
pound always ON hand. and you can
quickly head OF . cold By its prompt
use. It contains no opiates, heals and
soothes the infiamed air passages.
stops the cough, and may save big
doctors bill. In the yellow package.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-28
THE TARIFF FULL OF PITFALLS

Members Of the ways and means committee
seem to be lung themselves into fancied security
because pressure Is being brought to bear upon
them for free wool. which the bone Of
contention between Chairman Underwood and Mr..
Bryan at the last session Of Congress. II numbers
had counted, the wool people would have made
wool free at the last session, but Underwood's
logic stronger than the numerical strength of
the raw wool advocates. One by one, he brought
them to see that the treasury could not withstand
the loss Of the from wool, and the bill
passed with protection flying small but per-
ceptibe flag
No pressure is being brought to bear for free
wool at this time, but it is feared that the dra
gon is but sleeping No longer will Senator Bal
ley, of Texas, be guard in the Senate against
what he regards the heresy Of the Democratic
party. The cry FOR free raw materials will
be heard from Lincoln, Nebr, just there has
already sounded the call to against seniority
in the Senate Those who would have the Demo
cratic party from the effects of its rashness
must still reckon with Bryan.
In other directions too, the Democrats are fac
ing pitfalls. The farmers Of the country strongly
resented President Tafts advocacy Of the Canadian
reciprocity bill, and the Republican party felt the
effects OF this resentment at the polls The farm
ers' vote for many years went to the Republican
party because of the protection given to agricul.
tural products
The Democratic party, however, pledged itself
to decrease the cost Of living by material reduc.
lions" of the Tariff necessaries of life. Is the
party to go forward with that plan and take pro-
lection from the farmer? The farmer Is not always
amenable to reason. Taking the duty off agricul-
tural implements will satisfy him. He may
have supplied his farm with all the implements
that will be needed for sometime, and II he finds
that he must sell his products in competition with
the farm products of Canada, he will cry out
loudly against the Democrats he did against the
Republicans when President Taft advocated recip-
rocty. The only consolation that can be given
the Democrats in this trying moment is to be found
in the little quoted by Uncle Joe:
You can and you can't;
You shall and you shan't;
You will and you won't
You'll be damned II you do, 'a
And be damned If you don't
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-28

ing with the act. Such states may appeal TO
Congress from the secretarys decision.
Provides that the secretary of agriculture
shall make report to Congress, etc. 90.
This bill Is regarded by eminent authorities
one Of the most valuable pieces OF construct.
i've legislation that has been before Congress
since the civil II provides for carrying to
the farmer <of every community In the person.
atty of a trained farm demonstrator the latest
and best methods Of farming. 1t ought in a few
years to double the production from the farm,
make farming more profitable. reduce the cost
OF living and give US large surplus for export.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-28

Man wants little here below nor
wants that very long, but how has
to rustic to ge' It
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-28
r r r Fl
IS HE THE BIGGEST MAN.?

Those who express confidence in Professor WI
sons good intentions regarding tariff reduction
that shall not hurt business seemingly forget that
the question is not going TO be settled by those
good intentions. Even If it granted that the
Presidentelect is inclined to be more conservative
than are the leaders of his party and more mind
full of the interests of labor and industry 1t would
by means follow that tariff Legislation would
be in any manner influenced by Mr.. Wilson's per-
sonal views and desires The President has
hand in framing Or in passing tariff bills Congress
is the sole authority. Can he control Congress?
President Cleveland could not He wanted more
free trade than he able to get. Is Woodrow
Wilson bigger man than Grover Cleveland was?
He will have to be- if he succeeds in getting more
protection than Congress wants to give him.-Am-
edican Economist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-28
T. y Il i

II | We're a bank defaulter,
And you We're a magistrate,
Would you measure me for halter;
Or wouldn't your judgment falter
At the thought that your act might alter
Your vote on election date
II | were a rich defaulter
And you a poor magistrate?
If / were politician
And you were trial judge,
And my foe, for slight sedition
Came before your court in contriton,
Would you Judge him from intuition
If ! gave you a gentle nudge
II / were a politician
And you were a trial judge?
II had votes in my pocket
And you were upon the bench,
And my lady had thieved locket,
And l asked boon-would you mock it,
Or strike her name from the docket
II she were a comely wench-
II had your votes in my pocket,
And you were upon my bench?
II / were q combination
And you were the laws delay,
And ] had an inspiration
That was good for the nation,
And ! hated investigation,
Would you put 1t of-for today
II were the combination
That paid for the laws delay?
- ..
Yes, II you were retail vendor
And ! had mind to buy,
You'd do your utmost to render
Good service to please the spender-
II you got the legal tender
You wouldn't ask whence nor why.
And-are you a retail vendor
II have a mind to buy7
H. Hall.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-10

|. ANNOUNCEMENT This
Piano al Popular Ladies Voting
Contest will be conducted fairly and
honestly on business principles strictly
with ju ICE aa fairness to all n
cerned. With the above principles
will be an assured success.
2. PRIZES. The capital prize
will be an Obermeyer & Sons Piano.
Also other valuable prizes to the
amount of many dollars which are
announced herewith.
8. CANDIDATES. Young ladies'
in this and adjoining towns and in the
co.7,ry adjacent are eligible to enDer
Jns contest and the party receiving
the largest number Of votes shall re-
ceive the beautiful Obermeyer & Sons
Piano and The other premiums will be
distributed in accordance with the
contestants standing at the final count.
+. Tie IN VOIES.-ShouId any
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-18

we j dalej toczyc 4 nieprzy,
jacielami wake. Ma nowo
wyruszy}o prawie miasto ca
le, by uczc;6 jenera}a j spot
rodak6w ryceszy. Gio6ne wi
watv 2 jednej ! 2 drugiej
stronY przepelnily powietrze,
a potem, kiedy. juz z oczu
stracono waleczne polskie
szoregi, wr6cif kazdy do "a
iecia swego, j::znowu ma
zewnatrz dawna mad mia.
stem zaleg}a cisza. Ouch pre-
ciez MISUNDERSTANDING
.byi ozywiony i d}ugo, dfu.
90 ieszcze o niczem""nie mo-
wiono jak tylko . jenerale
Dabrowskim, o mito6ci i 20.
6wieceniu ola dobra ojczy-
zny. go,
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-18

~ n
kt6ra sic pilnie Q Jadwjge do
pytywala, a p. Antoni musia}
rad nierad swa ciekawo6c pc.
skromic.
zaraz przybedzie, }aska-
wa pani; przyszla pred chwi-
leczka, by Wojciechowi to i
owo ma wymarsz przygotowac
~odpowiedzia} p. Maciej z ka-
walerska grzeczno6cia p.
S $685.. ia za6 ubolewaj4c
niby mad kr6tkim pobytem
Wojciecha, zagadnefa tegoz:
A vice rzeczywi6cie p.
Wojciech juz dis mas znowu
opu6ci? O iaka szkoda ze
przynajmrniei dzisieiszego
wVieczora razem ME spedzimy
tax radabym COS cd pana
s}yszec z teatru wojny i.
dokadze wyruszvcie pano,
vie?
- Dokad istotnie mas pc.
%prowadza, ME wiem PAM do.
brodziejko lecz ciagniemy
pod Grudziadz, odpowaiiedziaf
Wojciach dodajac zartobliwie;
many. tam " razie potrzeby
pohareowat sobie po trosze
z nieprzyjacielska konnicq,
ably ia pod}ug naszej kolnen-
dy nauczyc ta6cowac. =
PAM S...... u6miechnela
sic szczerze i chciala zartem
odpowiedziec, kiedy Jadwiga,
weso}a jak zwykle i wsku.
tex zajecia zarumieniona jak
m1oda powitala ia
pocafunkiemreki przerywajac
takim sposobem da lsza roz.
move Wojciechem.
- Jak sic masz c6rko MOI
ia, rzekla PAM S......, tu-
przychYlnie glove Jadwi-
81 do siebie, a dozwoliwszy
jej zaledwie ~odpowiedziec ma
~przywitanie pana Antoniego
i syna Ksasia, posadziia ia
tuz PREY sobie, pociagajac do
dalszej pogawedkj.
Wia6nie kiedy " najlepsze
sic bawili, zabrzmia
Ia traoka u}a6ska.' ~wzywajac
rozproszona pc mie6cie ka-
do zebrania sic i wy
ma miejsce przezna.
czenia. Pocies7aiac siebie i
swoich tenn, 70 W bliskosci
ich pozostanie, pozegna} Woj.
OLGA, rodzehstwo j
przyjaci6l grono, sko.
czy} ma koh / pocwa}owa
iak skra do towarzysz6w bro.
nj. .Pozostali za6 utrali sic
spiesznie wybiegli "a wodna
.brame, ably tam leszcze raz
Wojcjecha i mole o,
II " 80 "a s. &f
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-18
Wyczerpany.

CzasamY ME mozecie zrozui
mled dlaczego c~zujeoie sic zupefnle
5bez sill, cierpicle na Dol g{owy, "a
wroty, blednice !, inne dolegliwod-
CT.
Najzwyklejsza przyczyna po-
'dobnych cierpieh Jest pewna niedo-
kiadno56 W ira wleniu. w podob-
nych wypadkach uzycie T'rinera A
merykanskiego Ellxiru Gorzk,ego
Wios jest wlelce zalecanym, jake.
srodek przynoszacy szybkoa, ulge.
Lekarstwo to wyczy6ci oa}y sysr
tenn. asunie z kiszek zepsute ma
terye i zapobiegnie f%ermentaoyi.
Ono r6wniez wzmocnl organy j
podniec, je do novel dziaialnosci,
To 60 czyni w'elce drogocennym
lekarstwem " chorobach zol4dka,
kiszek, specyalnie wtedy, gdy chor
rc,b2 p"woduja obYdwa wypadkl
pedacsone z zatwsrdzeniem. Chce~
my takze polecl6 ten srodek ola
wvczerpauych, osfablony':h i ner1
wowyoh ludzi:
w aptekach: Jos. Ttlner Che
mical Laboratory, l%333~l339 So.
Ashland Ave-, Chicago, FL. Do
nacierania cia}a W bole6ciach mics
nj spr6bujcle Trinera Linimentu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-18

tnich siowach porzuc'la ia
dwigau6miech, spu6cila oczki
ku ziemi i mimowoli 1ez
kilka cichych uroni{a, DO cho.
ciaz gotowa byia ma wszelkie
po6wiecenie ola dobra Ojczy-
zny nauczywczy sic zawcza'
su wyzej takowa cenic mad
wszystkie dobra ziemskie,
przeciez ma wspomnienie Q
roz}aczeniu 4 ojcem i bracmi
ma zawsze, ME by}a W stanie
|'ca}kiem przytlumic " sobie
rozczulenia. Niebawem pre-.
ciez rozpogodzi}a znowu swa
mia twarzyczke przez
civil kilka gawedzi}a dalej z
[ojcem i bracmi wesolo. Po!-
tenn rada ME rada opu6ciia
ich ably Wojciecha W 6wieza
zaopatrzyc bielizne i smaczna
ma droge ~zgotowac przekaske.
Pan Maciej rozprawia] tyn,.
czasem 2 Wojciecllem o oble-
zeniu Grudziadza, a Piotr "a.
bawia} sic szabla brata wywi-
jajac MIA sobie to W lewo to
" prawo, 70 ponad .glow4, to
znowu z lewego lub prawe.
go boku. uz tnqc ',przed sic
bic.
Wtem zako}atano do drzwi.
Ma g}o6ne ,,chodz" iakiem p.
Maciej zwykl by} swycb 60:
Sci prosic do pokoiu, wszedl
p. Antoni z iona synem
Ksawerym. Wszyscy znajdo-
wall sic W bardzo weso1em
usposobieniu, szczeg6lnie p
Antoni n~sdzwyczaj dobry
zdradzal humor juz tc z po-
wodu, ze czu1 sic niezmier-
ME uszcze5liwiony przyby.
ciem jedynaka swego, juz tez
ola tego, ze jake jeden z maj
starszych j Acknowledgment
mieszczan braf udzia} W uro-
przyjeciu i podejmo-
wania ienera}a Dabrow.
skiego ma sail ratuszo.
wei. Bedac naocxnym
6wiadkiem serdecznego PREY.
witania, jakiem jenera1 "a
szczycll p. Macieja pragna}
konieczaie iak najwcze6niej
dowiedzie6 sic z ust odtad po-
wysoko cenionegol
sasiada co tegoz z uwielbia-
nym og6lnie ieneralem tax
6ci6le }aczylo. Ztad ME oze.
kali nawet ami ko6ca biesia.
dy, jeno pospieszy} uniewin.
n'ajac sic przybvciem Ksawe-
reeu, do domu. bv 0dwiadzi6|
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-18
o BOHATER'o
-. ~ y e.
czyli
Prawdziwa mi}oSt ojezyzpy.
PowitSd z szaAdW napelethskich weien.
Napisa}
KS. Anacy Zieliask:.
(Ciag dalszY.)

(Ciag dalszY.)
Ach ojcze drogi, odpar}
Wojciech. czempredzej ola
pociechiy pana M~aciaja, pre-.
ciez i ojciec Nd swoje lata
dose czerstwy i shiny, i gdy-
by ME noga, toby : pewno~.
6cje %ojciec je,szcze niejedne.
mt zanieprzyjaoi6f naszych
dal sic. we znaki.
= Prawda, moi Wojciechu,
ale wla ai ! t t. = N moooja nieszcze-
sna noga, to 'ca}y SEX, a W
~
seku dziura, 0 gdyby ona mi
tylko2 ma eczas dluzszy wier
ME s}u2ye chcia}a, tobym ia
t." ME siedzia} i ME promo.
wal; zamiast czytac i spisy.
wac sobie wiadomo6ci 2 pola
walki, wolaibym szabla pisac.
pc karkach wrog6w naszych
albo lanca :rozbi]ac ich zwar-
to szeregi. Q jakzebym czu1
sic natenczas . szcze6liwym,
mianowicie teraz, gdziebym
z tota prrzyy bok K. moim m6g'
walczyc ola p. naszej 6wietej
sprawy: i reszte dni moich
~po6wiecic ma us}ug' Ojczy
zny naszej nieszczeSli-
wei :e~.s. ~e~*.>.- ~x,~~#
A cobym ia tn wtedy
miaf robiG W domu? .zawola}
z zapa}em m}odzje6czym
Piotr 'schorza}y; gdyby ojciec
Wojciechem poszed} ma woj-
ne, tobym ia doprawdy ME
zosta} ", domu "a piecem.
Wprawd7iem jesxcze m}ody i
sfaby, alec wart juz kuli. a
mozeby tel niejednemu %
demnie taxa o}owiana ligu}-
ka do posmakowania sic do.
sta}a, Ma to : slowa Piotra
spojrzaI o., Maciei, ma swa
c6rke ;Jadwige, a j Wojciech
]ako6 znaczaco rzuci} ma MA
okiom.
Spostrzegfszy to Jadwiga,
roz6miala sic z Iekka ale SER
decznie rzek1a.
Ha! ha, la, patrzysz ma
mnie braeiszku, jak gdybyS
ohoial yis zap'tat, co ia ma
to, zapewhie sadzisz 10 ja-
bym "a nam' p'akaFa, l'cz
mylisz sic moi Wojtku, ow-
seem cIe,szy}abym,. sic gdyby
wan wszystkim trzem bog
dobrotliwy pozvolil nie6c
silly zdrowie i zycie Ojczy-
znie v ofierze:: wprawd,z,ie
gdybym sama jedna zostala,
hv}ohv mi-hadz 90 had% tn.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-14

Why not incorporate the Nor thern Arizona Fair Association right away-the sooner the bet ter-and let everybody who has a five-dollar bill to spare be given a share of the stock thereof? '? The more shareholders, the more boosters. and the merrier will be the show next year. The first attempt has proven the feasibil- ity of. making the fair a bigger success in the future. We did not attend the first state fair, but there are those who say it did not equal the fair of the five northern counties just closed at Prescott. Prescott Courier.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-14

Globe; Mohave, Carl G. Krook. Kingman; Maricopa, Lin B. Orme Phoenix; Santa Cruz, Phil Her old, Nogales; Pima. Hiram Cor bett, Tucson; Pinal, W. Y. Price, Florence; Yuma, J. A. Fletcher side, Yuma: Yavapai, William Stevens, Prescott.
 The resolution binding the na- tional with the state association is as follows:
 Whereas, the study of all phases of public road improve ment has brought to prominence two principles upon which all in telligent action for road improve ment must be predicated:
 'FIrst-The necessity of sys- tematic cooperation on the part of educational associations hav- ing for their purposes the improvement of the public roads; and
 ''Second-A concentration up- on systematic plan of procedure embracing all units of govern ment;
 Therefore, be it resolved, that we do favor a union with the Ma tional Higways association and authorize the executive commit tee of the Arizona Good Roads association to adopt such plan of amalgamation as they may deem to the best interests of this asso- citation.
 "(SignedJ T. G. NORRIS
 President (Signed) MALCOLM A. FRASER
 Secretary. <"
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-14
Father Of Wireless Dead

Sir William Henry Preece, known in England as the father of wireless telegraphy, " died in London. November 8. aged 80 years. Sir William in- troduced both the telephone and the talking machine into England and was the inventor of many devices connected with the tele- graph and telephone. For sew eral years. he was engineer in in chief and electrician to the British postoffice and president fo the Institution of Civil Eng ineers. Arizona Democrat.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-14

More than one-fifth of the men who served in the army and navy of the United States during the Civil war were still on the Gov ernment pension rolls at the be- ginning of the new fiscal year1 according to figures issued by the pension commission.
 The report shows that during the past year there was de- crease of 34, 884 Civil war pen sioneers, bringing the ranks of the veterans down to 462 379. The estimated number of men in serylce during the Civil war is 2,213, 365.
 One hundred and ninety-nine widows of veterans of the war of 1872 still draw pensions, ac- cording to the report. -Ex.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-14
Federal Aid for Highways

Quite the most important road meeting ever held in Arizona was that of the Arizona Good Roads association, which con- vened at the board of trade Thursday last, for it marks what road enthusiasts regard as the first practical step. taken in the state looking to federal aid for national highways.
 f The meeting was short, the only business, besides the annual electlonof officers, having beenthe consideration of the National Highways association, the great parent and public spirited organ ization of the United States, to amalgamate with the state asso- citation and bear a share of it's f. nancial burdens. in return for a simple pledge of support to the national association for congress sional aid for good roads every where to be built with national funds.
 Short discussion of the propos- al by National Organizer As dorf resulted in the unanimous vote of the Arizona Good Roads association for the amalgamation of the state association with the National Highways association, the local body to be known, in connection with national coop eration, as the Arizona division.
 A contribution of $100 month for the next six months to the Arizona division was pledged by MT. Alsdorf, who also promised to furnish letter heads, road pro- propaganda and other literature in necessary quantities to the as- sociation without cost. The na- tional association is explained by Chas. Henry Davis, one of the foremost engineers in the United States, and Coleman DuPont, and many other men of prestige and wealth are furnish ing the war chest" generously and unselfishIy.
 The association elected the fol- lowing officers for the third year: President, T. G. Norris, Prescott; vice president, Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix; secretary, Malcolm A. Fraser. Prescott; treasurer. O..A. Hesla, Prescott; executive committee, T. G. Nor ris: Dwight B. Heard, O. A. Hes la, State Engineer Lamar Cobb, and M. A. Fraser; directors Apache, Gustav Becker, Spirng- erville; Navajo, w. H. Clark, Holbrook; Coconino, M. I. Pow CTS, Flagstaff; Cochise, John J. Bowen, Bisbee; Graham, E. w. Clayton, Stafford; Greenlee, Sam Abrahat, Clifton; Gila, Pat Rose,
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-14
Silver Pesos COnfscated

One hundred and eighteen box es of silver pesos, each valued at $3000 and forwarded to Vera Cruz, by the Hugo Scherer com pany. bankers of Mexico City, for shipment on the steamer Mexico, were seized by the gov ernment and probably will be confscated under the law pro- hibiting such exportations. The same steamer has on board more than a million dollars in gold and silver bars. shipped by Mexico City banks. Arizona Democrat.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-14
Cause of Insomnia

The most common cause of in- somnia is disorders of the stom- ach and constipation. Chamber lain's Tablets correct these dis orders and enable you to sleep, For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Holbrook news., 1913-11-14

islature of the State of Delaware entitled 'An Act Providing a General Corporation Law" Gap proved March 10th, 1899) and the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, do make and file this certificate, hereby declaring and certifying that the facts herein stated are true, and do respectfully agree to take the number of shares of stock herein before set forth, and accordingly have hereunto set our hands and seals thls eighth day of October. 1913.
 All in presence of Minnie E. Archer
 Sumner Gerard (SeaD
 Nathan A. Smyth (Seal)
 Carl s. Flanders (SeaD
 State of New York County of New York
 BE TT REMEMBERED that on this eighth day of October, A. D. 1913, personally came before me, Minnie E. Archer, a Notary Public for the State of New York, SUMNER GERARD NATHAN A. SMITH and CARL S. FLANDERS. parties to the foregoing Certificate of Incorporation, known to me per sonally to be such. and severally acknowledged the said certificate to be the act and deed of the signers respectively and that the facts therein stated are truly set forth.
 GIVEN under my hand and seal of office the day and year 
 Minnie E. Archer
 Notary Public, Kings County, Certificate filed in New York County. No. 30.