davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
.h.A Two-sToRy
- FRAME DWELLING.

Terms of Sale One-half of the pur-
chase money to be paid on the day Of
sale, or ratification thereof by the
Court, and the balance in six months
from the DAY Of sale, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser. The deferred
payments 10 bear interest from date of
sale and to be secured to the satisfac-
tion Of the Attorney ana Assignee.
A deposit Of one hundred dollars
(Sl00 00) viii be required by the pur-
chaser on the day Of sale.
WINSON 9. GOTT,
die td Attorney and Assignee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

hOTI0E rs dlt .t..
SubgcriDeI has a.H.U
1Fuheur' Urt f "
Maryland. ltftsf n Aruut'r
personal eFl8te ~
HLITABETh H MtCH>
late Of Anuo 4Il..t lrrt
persons Gav.us gis Ha eFts ca
are hereby warn j..
the vouchers tD regi t...
0efOre the
9Th DAY Us ApE.I At
They may JtherW.s,
from an benefit 1f $3.50 E
indebted 20 sad estate W..
immediate pas fmeGt
Giver unjpI mE HaHt i.tha.
September 1913
ti.Hi
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
Notice 10 .ryo..r

NOTICE as HgKEbA e.EtN 70
~ EubEcrlber. rf AuH. t-lH
has obtained from tne HfglEi'
Anne Arundel County M "HHH
OF AomnlstrntiCn on Wa ss'
JOsFr6 lHtfa
late OF Anne ArJaa
persons having claims aFei.
are hereby warned tCeT Hin.tt..
the vouchers thereof 81. Ilr .'h
or before the
18th DAY or JANUARY
They may otherwise ug aW
from all benefit of saI es.h'
indebted 70 said estat a-
make imm 3diHte payment
Given under my hsiH tHt N
July 1913 ..t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

job wished that his adversary had
written a book but the modern politi
cian would be content II his adversary
would write letter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
NOTICE To cFE. .oD

NOTICE To .tE ga
TX @nbscYfl.r m trls ar
has obtatuaC lTou .G8 ~ ah.a "A
Anne Aruadci Cnurty & #al .,
or Administrator or tt. 2.-s.H'
KATIE PIANuE"
late Of anne AElnde ucla.-. .-.....-
psrsOus having claim aEa'lst ~ 80 +.
aEe h6Yoby warned e. sZa.1.t ~ .'.-r y
ehe voucher Ffhsr00a 90 fff t3't
before the
Goth DAY or JANUAhl ."
They llay otberwisG. ty
from an benefit ~ SAID eat
fn6chfed a. SAID estate ore
In mediate payment. .r.. tr
Given under my 1frc t-t' 81.
July, 1913. ,..srF.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.

STATE oF MARYLAND,
OFFICE or SECRETARY OF STATE.
ANNAPoLIs, DEC De, lplS-
To al Whom Il may Concern:
Notice Is hereby glVeE. That application
has been made 20 the Governor of Mary land
for the pardon % "a Hhe 81 A&it, who
WIS c0nwicte1 al the Dttonef terms lFOi,
Of the Circuit Court for anne Arundel Coun.
" Of murser 81 Tho sAep degrSe and
sentenced 90 Ehe ss1rriaud Penite ntlary
for 81 period ~ ten years.
The Governor viii take up said case for
innl decision on or after NON DAY, DtD-
ERs gA 81 esnd lalS until which time pro.
tests gainst such pardon viii be heard, ane
the papers filed win be open 10 Inspection
a. the discretion Of the Governor.
By order Of the Governor,
ROBERT p. GRAHAM,
ar Secretary OF state
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
FOR SALE.

At Bay Side Stock Farm, three
Fresh Cows; a number of Shoats
and Pigs; also a lotion Platform
Scale. Apply to DR., THOS. w.
SPRANKLIN, Annapolis Md,
R. +. D., No. I. d5m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

Are you buying the Red Cross seals.
Remember each one helps to give as
IN District Nurse for another year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

There were three ships at that Cara
hao " allow. but that hattleship Pittie
was enough to make trouble anywhere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
On Monday, December 22nd, 1918.
William H. Moss, Auctioneer.
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims, liens or libels against
the bugeye "Elisha" to file the same
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County, on or before the
22nd day of January, 1914, otherwise
they may be excluded from participat-
ing in the proceeds Of sale.
DANIEL X. RANDALL,
dS Trustee
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

Stick Red Cross Seal on every let
ter and every package you send from
now until Christmas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

Only little while IN which to choose
ID and Ia that little while you want TO
DO y,ur best.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
NOTICE TO CREDIlQi

NJ 4 ~ ~ @@N
WroTrCr Is BFEEss GIVES
~ aubscrfber bes 8tfaIua sII
Dhaps curt of huE Araaae.
Maryland, LeGteIg y ta neh .A.'
paKaonHl estate Of
SUSAN WRIGHT
late Of Ammo Arundel county -..,-' ..,.-.'..a
parsous hnring claims sFalA-' ,.-.s Z
are hereby warna6 90 eEAtt. 100
ths vouchers Thereof fo SOS
Or before she
18th DAY Oh MARCH E"
Thsy may otherwise, W tr -
from al benefits oI said as.ais ~ 2 =
Iudabted TO said estRts aTtrs4 9'''
immediate payment AZ
Given under my hand tLh W.
September, 1913. ,te
sOsA' A6mrI, W
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

would foster lawlessness and be msk-
ing q dangerous inroad On personal lID-
erty, and it has been proved that strict
regulation and not suppression Of the
liquor traffic is the best solution Of the
liquor problem because prohibition does
not prohibit, for in those states which
have state wide prohibition, liquor l.
freely offered for sale in the larger
cities This merely shows that laws
cannot be forced on large minority
against their viii when It relates strict
ly to personal conduct and personal
liberty
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

DO Not Buy Your Red Cross Seals
In Baltimore OK Washington. If
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

. GJd made the country. but the Devil
himself must have made the cities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

stores open 1T nights BE sure to
shop early and often.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
Tuesday, January 9th, 1914,
ArKLEvEN o'oLocK a. ~.

An that lot or pacrel Of land. situate
on the northeast side Of Fleet Street,
known as No. IA, with a frUn tage of
twenty-three feet and depth OF about
Seventy feet. which is fully de-
seribed in said mortgage; being the
same property which was conveyed to
the said Sophia Brown by Alexander
Watts and wife, by deed dated the 25fh
day Of September. 1902. and recorded
among the aforesaid Land Records, in
Liber G. W., No. 2, folio l49, improves
bv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
49, For Quick Results

y ar Adv. II the Capita
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

Who said this was to be hard
Winter?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17

Only 2 more days until Christmas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
Assignee's Sale
--oF VALUABLE
Lot andDWeMng'
Situate in Annapolis, Maryland.

BY virtue of a power of sale. con
tanned in the mortgage executed by
Sophia Brown, dated the 9th day of
August, 1909, and recorded among the
Land Records of Anne Arundel Coun-
ty, in Liber G. W., Nc. So, folio 50. /
will offer at public sale at the Court
House door, in the City of Annapolis,
Maryland, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
WEDNESDAY. DE EMBER II, l3lS

Wnt II she Annapolis Fos pofn - ~
saeonC Glass Matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-17
one more week to Christmas.

one more week to Christmas.
Only more days until Christmas.
Who said this was TO be a hard
Winter?"
stores open 1t nights BE sure to
shop early and often.
. GJd made the country. but the Devil
himself must have made the cities.
only q little while IN which to choose
il and Ia that little while YOU want to
DO y'ur best.
Stick q Red Cross Seal on every let
ter and every package you send from
now until Christmas
Are you buying the Red Cross seals.
Remember each one helps to give US
IN District Nurse for another year.
There were three ships at that Cara
hao Wallow. hut that hattleshp Pittie
was enough to make trouble anywhere.
job wished that his adversary had
written a book but the modern politi-
cian would be content If his adversary
would write letter.
Christmas comes and Christmas goes,
And where it goes to no one knows;
But that it brings God s mercy shows)
Has always come and never goes.
Panama sends about 5000. 600 cocoa
nuts "A year to the United States. but
with n intention OF complicating the
milk problem. Christian Science Moni-
tor.
Mrs Pankhurst has been arrested
again in England. Meanwhile the Fire
Department doesn't sleep. plate glass
insurance advances by leaps and bounds
ana everybody listens for explosions
Chickens have come home to roost =
says a headline in Cumberland paper
Judging by the price of eggs that is
about an they have come home to do.
Cumberland Times.
Consensus Of expert opinion IS that
the theft of the "Mons Lisa was
made possible by the fact there was a
scaffolding erected against the facade
Of the Louvre. This pernicious prac-
tice will have TO be stopped
Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of the
Navy. wsll attend the annual dinner Of
the North Carolina Society this
evening. To escape wigging. the
toast list, songs, speeches. &c. had
better be submitted to the distinguish
ed guest in advance.
Roses are blooming in the gardens,
children are rolling hoops. ladies still
20 hairless on the streets. boys are fly
ing kites, and we are looking for The
return OF the robin every day. This
is altogether a winteIless winter. and
Christmas a week Oft
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-03
Credit System RuinOus Practice:

If there is any one thing that is
doing the sauthern farmer more
harm than another, it is doubtless
the credit system. On May l the
cash price of bushel of corn was
81 cents, and the credit price was
$1.13; a difference Of 10 cents in
favor Of paying cash. Now, some
will say, what is the farmer going
to clio if he hasn't the money but
get these supplies on time? In the
first place, the proper thing is to
grow these supplies But in case this
is not done, It's far better to borrow
money and pay 6, s or even 10 per
cent rather than buy on a credit on
such basis as this.
There is no sense in a man being
forced to pay 10 cents more a bu-
shell for corn by reason of obtaining
it on a credit, to be paid for six or
eight months later, writes the edi-
tor Of Southern Farming. Now, we
have no desire to unjustly criticize
any man Or any set Of men, but
anyone who will be perfectlysincere
and frank with himself will admit
that this unfair to the farmer.
The merchant will doubtless say
that on account Of poor collections
and the great risk he takes, he is
obliged to charge this much more.
Yes, to a certain extent this is tue,
but the principal trouble comes in
by too many irresponsible shiftless
negroes receiving credit along with
the better white farmer. It is unfair
for the good farmer, whether white
or black, to have to carry part Of
the burden Of the irresponsible,
shiftlcis class, whether white or
black A change in this respect
should be forthcoming. and will be
sooner or later. but it will have to
be brought about by the farmer
himself.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-03
Lee County Lands Selected
For Big Colonization Plan
cENrP an GEORGIA RAILWAY SHOWS IFS FAITH IN LEE
County BY PURCHASING THElDAVIs PLANTATION,
TO BE USED FOR EXPERIMENTAL FARM
AND COLONY.

Georgia railway to point the way.
The acquisition of the Lee county
tract will no doubt mean that a
broader work will be undertaken by
all Of the southern railroads in the
future, aud the South will soon feel
the results of the development.
The selection Of the Lee county
tract By the Central means much to
Georgia. The Central has nearly
2, 900 miles Of railway in the South.
Mr.. Jackson was commissioned to
secure the best tract Of land along
the system. The task was no small
one. Nearly a year was consumed
in personal investigation, It re-
NAMED for Georgia TO win over all
other states through which the Cen
trail runs, and it remained for Sor-
Invest Georgia and Lee county to
red, EN- Georgia The real meaning
Of the Central's decision is that the
most fertile land to be had at the
most reasonable price, with the hest
conditions to befound in the South,
Is in Southwest Georgia, and in Lee
county.
That part Of the tract lying along
the main line Of the Central will be
developed as test farm, and thro-
ugh the experts Of the Central will
be made an ideal farm and will have
much to do in showing the farmers
Of this section the advantages Of
diversifcation, and will he an OBJ
ieet lesson for the settlers. Good
roads will be built through the pro-
perty; general improvements will be
made, and everything that it is pos.
sibl. to dc to make the settlers feel
welcome will be done. Thetract Of
land was acquired through Mr.. D.
L. Beatie, of the Beatie-Shaffer Co.,
large land dealers Of Albany, and
much of the credit of securing the
project for Georgia is due for Mr..
Beatie.
Mr.. J. F. Jackson, Agricultural
Agent Of the Central Of Georgia said
recently, in reference to the pro
ieet:
we can find farmers who want
10 come, but farms Of 200 acres and
less, such as they want, are scarce
Continued on Page 2
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-03
The pen is mightier than the
sword when it comes to getting a
fool man into real trouble.

few nights ago. After the train
reached AltaAy Conduetar Morrow
went out and got Policeman Harris
telling him that suspicious charac-
ter had arrived on his train. The
two got into a hack and when they
were passing the St. Nicholas hotel,
Morrow said, there is the man. ;"
Policeman Harris got cut Of the
hack and put the man Under arrest
After going short distance, the
stranger began to resist the officer.
Harris tried to hit the man with his
club, but the man grabbed the club
and pulled out a pistol sending a
bullet into the officers body near
the heart. Harris succeeded in
knocking the gun from the man s
hand and fred twice at him as he
ran. The officer died-in few min
utesbefore a doetorcould reach him
Harris was one ofthe most efficient
and popular policemen on the Albaa
police force, was married and leaves
wife and several children.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-03

Announcement has Just been
made by the Central Of Georgia
railway, which is the principal rail
way in Lee county, Of the purchase
of the Davis place south Of l3eesbure
on the Central's line, for the pur-
rose Of establishing an experiment
tai farm and 81 locating q large
colony of white farm immigrants on
small farms. The importance Of
shis plan of the Central can hardly
be overestimated in its relation to
the development Of Lee county as
the Davis place is entirely IN Lee
county and is all.Lee county land.
For several months Mr.. J. r.
Jackson, Agricultural Agent Of the
Central Of Georgia railway, has been
looking for a suitable tract for farm
settlement. SeYes al tracts were in
spected from time to time, and on
several occasions it appeared as i
the matter would be closed. Minor
considerations caused postponement
after postponement to be made, and
in the meantime, Mr.. Jackson was
making a personal investigation Of
great number Of tracts along the
two thousand miles of the Central
A suitable location was rendered Mr..
Jackson some days ago within Lee
county. An investigation by Mr..
Jackson followed, then an investl-
CATION by Mr.. Chastain, Agricultur-
list Of the Central, and finally last
week the entire property was care
fully gone over and was acquired by
the CenRal. The papers have been
signed, the transfers made, and the
property is undercontrol fthe Cen
trail of Georgia railway.
The acquisition Of this property
for sucha farm settlement marks a
new epoch Iii the agricultural deye
lopment Of the South. The rail
roads built the West, the railroad S
are now building the far NORTH
west, and it has been an often re-
peated statement that the railroads
should do for the South what the
railroads have done for other sec
tons. In the past however, the eff
forts Of the roads have been along
the general development lines. It
has remained for the Central Of
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-03
SLAYER Of Harris was
Killed by Policeman
Lee County Men effected his Capture.


While he was attempting to es-
ape SO it is said from the officers
who had him in charge John Land,
alias G. Jones, the white desperate
v no shot and killed Policeman E.
H. Harris in Albany Thursday
night, was shot and killed by an
Albany policeman at Walters Cros-
sing n the eastern part Of Lee coun-
I ty.
Land, it seems, after having kill
ed Policeman Harris Thursday night
Immediately made his way out OF
Albany on foot, in order to escape
more readily, a. he knew he would
be watched if he left on train.
He had gotten as far as Walters
Crossing on the line Of the Albany
Northern railway, when John L.
Reynolds and ] j. Atkins, two Lee
county citizens discovered his pre-
sence and Immediately went out
and captured him after short
struggle.
The desperate was placed in a
buggy and the trio set odt al once
for Albany, but soon met an auto
mobile with a number of Albany
policemen and other officers chas-
ing the prisoner in an automobile.
In the car were Assistant Chief Of
Police Conaghan, Of Albany, and
Caytain Pinson, Of the county chain
gang, together with J. w. TiIson,
R. L. Farmer and Roy Barber. The
prisoner was taken in charge by the
officers, who started on their way
back to Albany Land, it is said
attempted to escape, whereupon hC
was shot down and killed byia men
Der Of the party.
Land, it will be recalled, was
stranger, having just arrived in Al
bany short time before he sho
Policeman Harris. He boarded tn
Atlantic Coast Line train AZ sylves
ter. Conductor Walter Morrow no
Iticed the man on the train and re
garded him with suspicion beeaus
of his peculiar actions The conduc
tor thought possibly the man wa
one Of the bandits who held up
lCoast Line freight train at Kirklans
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-03
Crop Prospects Good In South
Georgia.

Crops in Southern Georgia leads
one to expect one Of the most pros
peroes fall seasons in years, = said
Mr.. Lueius Kimbrough, represent
alive of The Atlantis Journal, yes
terday. Business shouIsy be good
in this section this fall
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-03

"The farmers have bumper crops,
better than most crop years, and
they will have the money with
which to trade this fall. Probably
the farmers as whole viii make
more clear profit from their crop
this fall thar they have made in
many seasons. They spent less DO
ney for fertilizers and other things
than usual, SO that their profit on
the crops made is greater "a
mericus Times Recorder.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-03
Florence Hooks Wins
In Amateur Contest

Little Miss Florence Hooks, Of III
Virginia street, was again the first
prize winner in the amateur contest
at the Grand theatre Saturday night.
The first time she ever appeared on
the stage was in an ameteur per-
Torrance several months ago, and
then she was awarded first prize by
almost unanimous reclamation OF
the audience Saturday night she a.
gain appeared, singing Circus Day
and 'Eyerybody's Doing II, /" and
she was at once a fayorite with the
audience. After several encores,
Miss Hooks gave a clever exhibition
of buck and wing dancing. Macon
News.
We are glad to hear Of Miss Hooks
success, as she is very young and
bright girl. Hope for her a great
success in the future. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hooks, were
former residents of Adams, in Lee
county.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-03
Georgia Baptist Assembly
Has an Attractive Program
FOR IT'S FORTHCOMING SESSION TO BE HELD AT BLUE
RIDGE, GA. FROM JULY 81 TO AUGUST I7.-LARGE
ATTENDANCE EXPECTED.

800 to 9:45 am-August AS, w
B NJ U Georgia.
9.45 to 1o:45 amGeorge w.
Andrews, Studies in Convention
Manual. I
HOO to 1900 ann G McCon.
nell, selected subjects.
500 Monday, Wednesday
Friday, August 4, 6,8. Concert BY
Assem- bly, Quartet. Tuesday, Aug.
5, Lecture, Panama. ] H Coin.
Thursday, Aug Z illustrated Lee
ture, +" 7 B Ray.
Third Week
$50 to 10:45 am-Sunday, Aug
10, Sunday School.
4 am-Sermon, FC Mcconnell.
S pm !" /"
8 to 9:45 Monday, through
Friday, August 11-15, w B M U
Georgia
9:15 to 9:45 am-Frank II.
Leavell, YPU Conferenc.
9;45 to lo:45 am Arthur Flake
B Y P y Class Woak.
~ II to II ann C Mcconnell, sub
jects selected.
8 Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, Aug II, 10, Is, Concert As
sembly Quartet. Tuesday, August
II, w + West, Illustrated Lecture,
China. = Thursday, August IA,
A w VanHoose, illustrated Lecture
Shorter College"
$50 to 10:45 am-Sunday, Aug
IL, Sunday School.
II am---sermon, T G Mcconnell.
8pm-- :" I"
Platform Manager, George w.
Andrews.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-03
Advertising and News.

News i any recent or fresh intelligence erinfoma-
ton concerning any matter concerning any matter
a. event aud advertising is giving news relating to
business The ordinary doings and Happenings are not
news For instance to say that Jones, the dry goods
merchant, sells calico is not news But to say that
Jones sells calico IS per cent lecw regular price is
news, business news, and advertising.
That advertising may he effective, productive and
stimulating to business it must be done in the way Of
conveying information To say that Smith is still max
inc good goods honestly, and that the people ought to
eat his product conveys neither specific nor interest
Ing information But to show why Smiths goods are
GOOD any how the goods are made, and Why they are
made that way why they made palatable, why d.
gestible and Why healthfu, all points Of interest
conveying intelligence Of course the news must Re
told by the advertiser way that convincing Ev-
ayone 4 open to conviction 1t up to the advertiser
70 demonstrate the real value in any product for sale
yerv GOOD product will profit by this test for the peo
na are quick to take up with anything they know is
GOOD and skeptical about product OF which they
know nothing If product can not stand the test Of
publicity it will go ofthe market as it should And
merchant whose business not sapd stand the test
Il publicity will not make success Ii his business
When the merchant puts the same arguments AID
intelligence into his ads that good salesman puts into
his talks to sell a commodity, then will newspaper CO.
lumns become immensely profitable. Copyright 1912,
BY Geo E. Patterson.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-03
First Week
BIBLE INSTITUTE.

1900 am Sunday, July q.
Sermon, 3 J Forester.
500 pm Sunday, July ~. Ser
mon, B D Ragsdale.
$3.50 to 1915 am Monday
through Friday, July 28-August l..
A B Vaughan, Studies in He
brews."
1915 to 1900 am-B D Rags
dale, Bible Studies Selected
HOO to 1900 Monday and
Friday, July 28-August I. e J
Forester, Studies in Acts. Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday,
July 29-31. &c Dargan, subjects
selected.
500 Monday, July %, B
D Ragsdale. Topic selected.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, July 1881. E ] Forester,
Studies in Acts. z
Friday, August l A B Vaughan,
Studies in Hebrews"
Second Week
9:3o to 1915 am Sunday, Aug
3, Sunday School
1900 am Sermon, F G McCon-
nell.
500 pm-sermon, F G Neon
nell.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-07-03
A Proclamation.
BY His ExceIlency John NJ. Slaton,
Governor.
STATE OF GEORGIA
EXCLUSIVE DEPARTMENT
ATLANTA

Whereas, a vacancy will soon ex-
list in the Office of United States
Senator from Georgia for the term
beginning March 4, 1913, and
Whereas, said vacancy can be
filed by popular vote only, the
General Assembly having provided
Jby Act for holding special election
to fill said vacancy,
Therefore, |, John M. slaton,
Governor Of said State, by authority
Of Act approved July /, 1918, do
issue this my proclamation order
ing a special election for United
States Senator to fill the vacancy a.
boyc described, to be held on the
18th day Of July, 1918, under the
laws Of this State governing cleo
tions and the Act above referred to.
In Witness Whereof, | have hcre-
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal Of State to be affixed this
the 1st day of July, in the Year Of
Our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Thirteen.
JOHN M. SLAT0N,
SEAL. Governor.
BY the Governor:
PHILIP Cook,
Secretary Of State.
Attest:
A. H. ULM,
Secy. Executive Dept.