davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28
Denison Defeats Bonham.

Denison, Tex. April 2S.-Before a
crowd Of 1000, Denison Won Sundays
game from Bonham. The game was
scheduled TO be PLAYED in Bonham.
but on account of Bonham not play
ing Sunday ball was transferred to
Denison. The game was weird ex.
hibition. The score:
Denison .O1O 2lO O31 O4-12-3S-1S
Ronham ll2 O21 81 81 9-11-S
Adams. Redford and Merritt and
Gerhardt: Corzine, Vance and Scott.
Umpire-Nugent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28

manly Mexican butcher may soon
want his head back.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28
ClASSIFIEDADS

Ma ADvER1,sEMENTs COLUMN AMOUNTING TO LESe
ruAN oNE Ar ACCEPTED UNLESS THE CASH AC
cnNpA THE 40 AMOUNT TO MORE THAN ONE
0OH 40 W,,i aE CHARGED RESPONSIBLE PERSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28

WANTED A six or eight-room
modern residence. Will make a long
time lease. Must be we'll located.
Waddell Investment Co. Phone III
or green $50. o-u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28
SALE SIN EN-.

SMEN-Make SO per day sell
wonderful opportunity to users. a
wonderwul opportunity for clean
cut ambitious solicitors. Must have
highest reference and be of good
standing. The place for you if you
are "llve wire" Season just
opening. Mechanical Department,
West Penn Chemical & Mfg Co..
Manor, Pa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28

Six OF the best union BARRIERS anu
vou are always next" at Tor Roo-
er,s' shop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28

Wagner has Brides Club.
uully Gee!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28

Stop and read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28
Paris Defeats Wichita.

Paris, Tex, April 2s.-The largest
crowd Of the season saw Paris win
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-28
soR sALE

FOR SALE-Set of teachers and pu-
pills encyclopedia; almost new,
cheap. Reference, phone 577. 27-3.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
]. E. JONES, Pres.

no toughs or buns among
them, for this class is not TAX
en- into the army these days.
Of course there are many
rough men, because their lives
are rough. We are the best
fed, best clothed, best paid and
best treated soldiers Oh earth.
At Galveston we live in great
style. Our mess rooms, or
tents, are screened, so that we
are more free from flies and
mos quitoes than the average
householder in Missouri Valley.
This is also the case at the
camps of the various little de-
tachments along the border.
cat Galveston and Texas
City, across the bay, there are
between ten and eleven thous-
and men, composed Of ten regi-
ments of infantry, one Of cav
airy, q detachment of the en-
cheering corps, a company OF
the signal corps, an aviation
squadron, a mountain battery
of artillery, two companies Of
the hospital corps, two ambul-
ance companies, five pack
trains and wagon trains. We
get along like a great family,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

In the last issue Of the New 8
the editor of that paper raises
a boiler which he hopes will lie
heard for miles around but il.
reality will not cause a ripple
on the unruffled surface of the
chautauqua management or
any of its patrons. He tried
to pull off a stunt by securing
enough proxies to name the d.
rectors of the chautauqua for
next year but the men in
charge were a little too GU
for him and now he yells. He
has a personal grudge against
a number of members of the
present board and hoped in this
way to avenge himself but
even the best laid plans mis-
carry and his did just that.
For several sea ons past the
News has insinuated after each
assembly that the funds were
being miaappropriated bu'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

out we are getting tired of re-
naming in one place. We
want to be on the move"
Private M artin was asked if
he meant by the latter state
ment that the troops want to
go to Mexico. He replied:
eyes. We are anxious to
get over there and pay the Mex
leans back for some Of their
cowardly treatment of Ameri-
cans who have been compelled
to remain in that country. No
one can tell exactly whether
we will go over there at all,
but there is a feeling among
the troops that this country is
only awaiting cool weather.
Heaven help Mexico if we do
cross, for heaven is the only
power that can-and it is q
dead mortal certainty that
heaven WON'T"
Pnvate Martin enlisted at
Baltimore in April 1906. He
spent four years in Alaska and
has been along the Texas from
Ter for the past three years, so
that his opinion concerning the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Here to See Sick Mother,
Soldier Talks on Mexico

Called here from his post at
Galveston, Texas, to be at the
bedside Of his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Raabe, who is reported
as seriously i'll, Private f. Mar
tin, Company H, 22nd Infan-
try, arrived in Missouri Valley
Tuesday night. 1t is his first
visit since 1911, and SD anxious
is he concerning his parents
condition that this morning he
telegraphed for permivsi, n TO
remain longer than the ten
days leave Of absence he was
granted. Mrs. Raabe, who has
been in bad health for a long
time, recentlygrew worse and
grave fears are entertained by
those near to her.
In discussing with a Times
reporter the conditions among
the troops along the Texas bor-
der and the situation in Mex
leo Private Martin, who is ex-
ceedingly we'll posted, said:
"The type Of men in the
army is the highest of any
army in the world. There are
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

each ycar lis yellow journal
ism reports were unfounded as
the reports II the auditing
committees ~3il show so that
seeing that this method would
not work he adopted the pal
Of naming his own board of d.
rec'ots. The chautauqua d.
rectors work and work hard
for the chautauqua without
compens tion and then to have
a little two by four newspaper
cone olt and say each year
that some ere was getting a
graft cut of if, made them just
a little warm under the collar
so that this year they figured
they couIgl dispense with the
services % the News when it
came TO piacing the advertis
ing, hence tie boiler. 1t does
~ come win good grace to
knock 4 public enterprise like
be chautauqla when al of the
men connected with it are
working herd and giving q
great deal Of their time to it
without compensation. Yellow
journalism will not pay in q
small town.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
A. B. HOSBRO()F{ Sec y

army and Mexican conditions
is Of value
At three o'clock this after
noon Mrs. Raabe was reported
as somewhat better. Hey
physician is DR.. John Tamisiea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

VIM Davis was the Labor
Day gnes, ~ his parents MIR
and Mrs. Feank Davis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

C. H. Deur and family are
home from Minnesota where
they have been erjoying them
selves the past month.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

three children were visitors at
Boone yesterday. They went
to meet Mrs. Stew on her
return trip.
Victor Norberg's little five
year old daughter fell out of a
plum tree Saturday evening
and broke both bones in her
right fore arm.
DR. DeVore was called and
reduced the fracture, leaving
the little Miss as we'll as could
be expected.
Hon. G Gorge w Egan of.
Sioux Falls, S. D. was in the
city this morning on business.
j. j. Amen came h me Sat.
for a few days visit with home
/ folks.
Henry G II ,ck .rt of Red
Oak, Iowa, is here for a few
days visit with friends.
Died
Mrs. Vim Spaniel died in
this city Saturday night and
was bu led today at twno'cllck
from the Methodist church,
Rev. |. s Carter officiating.
in!e,ment at Rose lilil Gene
| terry.
/. nis Moskovitz went east
ast night and while gone will
likely lay in a supply of winter
goods as we'll as fall goods.
G a Richardson from AL.
berta, Can is tie city for a
few days visit with old time
friends
J'u O'ronnor returned from
Chicago this morning where ho
had been with two car l"a6s Of
ca t., which he shipped Sa'ur-
iay evening.
w A Donahoo was celt brat
in his 67the birthday today,
painting on the State Savings
Bank building. He is pretty
young to be that age.
Miss Geraldine Nc Cune is
in Omaha the guest of Miss
Frances Withrow for a few
days.
VIM Welch has gone to Oma-
ha where he will enter Creieh-
ton College this term. He
went down this morning. The
picture show will lose one of
their best boys.
Walt Milliman is back at the
old stand once more, Gilmore's
where he will be glad to meet
his old friends and as many
new ones as possible.
Miss Emma Koerber of Nor
folk, Neb, is in the city for a
weeks visit with friends. She
has been to Denver and is on
her way home.
Memoir
Benjamin Franklin Palmer
born in Dowagiac, Mich, Aug.
2nd 1877, came to Iowa 1859,
settled in Pottawattamie coun-
ty, married Hogiah Kirkland
November 10, 1861, to this
union were born ten children,
one died in infancy, Elk
daughters and two sors with
their mother survive him, Mrs.
Abbie Colver, Iiaho Falls Idaho
W. j. Palmer, Chicago. Mrs. II.
r. Fouts, Mrs. S. R. Williams,
Mrs. w. H. Moss, Geo Palmer,
and Mrs. l.. Lutes of Missouri
Valley, Mrs. Oscar Copeland of
| Creighton Neb. There are
twenty four grandchildren; one
great grandchild having pre-
ceeded him
He enlisted in the 20 h Iowa
volunteers August ll'h 1862,
served until the close Of tie
rebellion being mos st of he
1ime in the vicinity Of Little
Rock, Ark, and Mobile, Ala.
On the Ash of July, so years
ago he was in battle at Helena
Ark, when a goodly number
of his comrades fell killed and
wounded. lie was honorably
discharged from service in
May 1865 Since his return
from the rebellion of the Cos
he has resided on q farm in
Pottawattamie county. Iowa,
until g years ago when he
moved to Mo. Valley, where
he resided untll his death Aug
) 9Oth 1Ql2 He waa a man nf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
Card Of Thanks

SdI " vi lidIlNS
We wish to extend our heart
fslr thanks to the many friends
and neighb0rs who was 50 kind
to us during the sickness ard
death of our husband snd fai-
her.
Mrs B. F. Palmer and family.
Miss DoIlie Anderson of
Council Bluffs was an an over
Sunday visitor with Miss Anna
Carlson.
Mrs j. B Let and Miss Fern
Chalfant were Sioux City vi it
ors Sunday
Children Cry
FOR FLETCnER'S
{ G a 3 II Q FL
Harry Hoffman, who broke
into the Deur lumber office a
couple of weeks ago, pleaded
guilty Saturday ard was given
a ten year indeternilsa,e sen
Itence at Anamosa.
Earl Jlrich went north to.I.,g
to N. D to visit his home pso
pie for a few days.
C. l. Trapp has ,esiered it4
position as manager Of Il g
Cold Storage plant al d will
leave soon for Kansas (ls,.
His successor has not as yet
been appointed.
| S. w. Blackburn went Il
Council Bluffs today to see us
! wife. The hospital doa'o's n
port her condition very t
able.
|
Mrs. F. W. Myers lie "a,
Glenwond this afternoon cs'tsf.
there by the illness ot be
sister.
Jesse Owen is Ion:e SroT
Chambers Neh where h h
been the past week on business
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Louis Klatfke took on ov +
6ose Of laudxnum by mistake
yesterday, that 'icarIy prov, d
disastrous TO hin, The castor
oil bottle ard the laudanum
bottle stood side by side on the
shelf at home. and he picked
up the wro' z bottle through
mistake and a., not aiecavaf it
until too la'e. Dr. Tlugh Tam
isiea was called ard gave him
the proper an lflotes, and had
him all right again in a few
hours.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Jesse Owen is ZONE Srom
Chambers Neh, where h ha>
been the past week on business
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

Mrs. F. W. Myers lie t5l'
Glenwond this afternoon ca,i:f
there by the illness ot he
sister.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
SNOWFALL Fight With Their
mometer Registering 100

SNOWFALL Fight With Their
mometer Registering 100
S-w.i $ b, bine.
An elderly gentleman on tie
sidewalk across The way from
he Missouri Valley Ice ard
Cold Storage company's plant
lon Fifth street Saturday alter
noon placed his hand To a sting
Ling right ear and wondered at
1.-The cold water that ran d. wn
his neck, which had been per-
spi,ing from heat a mon e,,t
before. Then he looked at the
sidewalk and scratched h )
head. Was ne suffering f.
a sunstroke snd delirious? NJ,
1T really was a snow bal A
pile OF the "fros:irg" from lna
pipes of the plant that lad
been dumped 10 melt in H..
ALLEY aud three scamperi' 6,
boys explained to him the slg-
uation. At intervals dunifg
the afternoon the small boy Il
Missouri Valley had been en-
j 'ying himself wi'b his oousi',
and his brother and his pals, IN
a SNOW bail fight. although the
thermometer register d leo III
the shade, CT thertal,,s.tss.
Friday afternoon woi lsmen
at the ,,.t. pianl hs.gan c;eahia &
uut ire scr- aud apple storage
bss. ment ard hs cork ccr1in-
ned throughput Saturday
Four hundrs d tons of ICE vtie
taken from ire bis m. ii; and
about two Thousand pngs ! of
"frostlng" scras ed flom lIe
mass of pipes tina keel. he
storage room cool.
1t was declared at h c:'r
pany's f1i.es this 10 ,In'ng j:
the work of cleaning tie h;se-
ment is now completed aud ! h.
storage d. psrsm. NJ y il hai'
condition than t~r SCR
The Fair mona geneni
ordered the tlflng machine :.e
the fair. Don't fail to see fhe
dare devil, death 1efyinf avi,t
or's at play. They do The 6 p
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04
tuesday Sep 2

Mrs. Harry Withrow and the
three children were visitors at
Boone yesterday. They went
TO meet Mrs. Stevens on her
return trip.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-09-04

s. w. Blackburn went Il
Council Bluffs today to see lis
wife. The hospital doe,o,s -
port her condition very t
able.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16
MISS VANDIVER THANKS CITY.
Mentions Those Whose Efforts Made
the Sunday School Convention
sour Greatest Convention"
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Through the columns Of The ITEM
| wish TO express rpy personal ap-
probation and that of The SUNDAY
School Association Of the State for
the splendid way in which Sumter
took care of the Convention. 1t was
great. The gracious hospitality Of
your people, the charm of the fair
southern town, the vigilance of the
man, all formed a combination that
made it the best yet in the history Of
our Association.
l am. sure every delegate of the
four hundred, as we'll as the visitors
from across the borders, has gone
home with delightful memories Of
the days spent in Sumter. 1t gave
me the keenest pleasure to hear every
delegate to whom 1 spoke concerning
entertainment, say Il have the incest
home in Sumter"
We wish to thank the Chamber of
Commerce, through which organiza-
ton the original invitation was given
| to meet in Sumter; the Ministerial
Union, for it's splendid cooperation;
the Y. NJ. c. A, and in an especial
manner are our thanks due to the
men who made the convention go
Mr.. Barlow Walsh, chairman Of the
executive committee, the Napoleon
of the situation, for his untiring inter-
est; Mr.. G. A. Waterman, the gallant
and accommodating secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce; Mr.. II. l..
Birchard and his assistants for the
fine way in which they got under the
burden Of it all; to Mr.. Marion Scott
for the parade; Mr.. r. K. Wilder for
the, arrangements which made the
music possible; to the choir, to the
Boy Scouts, to the entertainment
| committee and all others who con-
tributed in any way toward the splen-
did entertainment of our greatest
Convention.
In the name of the State Associa-
tion thank you, and may l hope that
| our coming to you has given in some
measure the pleasure it has given us
to go.
Grace w. Vandiver,
General Secretary
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16
CLARENDON DOCTORS MEET.
Start Movement for Monument to DIR.
Marion Sims.

Manning, April 4.-The Clarendon
County Medical Association held it's
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
afternoon at Summerton. There was
fairly good attendance and two new
members were elected, DR.. Pettijohn,
Of Pinewood, and DR.. Jordan, Of st.
Paul. On motion it was decided to
issue an appeal through the county
paper - the women of Clarendon to
raise Aund to aid in the erection OF
statue or other suitable memorial
to the memory of the great Dr. Ma
rion Sims, TO whose pioneer work hu-
manity is more greatly indebted prob
ably than to any other one man in
history.
y motion was also adopted inviting
DR.. Hagood Woods, of Florence, to
read a paper before the Association
at its next meeting, which will be held
in Manning on the last Wednesday in
April at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The local members at Summerton
regaled the visiting members with a
delightful luncheon before allowing
them to depart.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16
TO AID STOCK GROWING.
southern Railway Makes Arrange.
ments for Handling Live Stock
Grown I'm the South.

Spencer. ~. G.. April 11.-To provide
improved facilities for properly
handling the growing movement OF
live stock to Eastern and Virginia
markets from the Southeastern States,
the Southern Railway Is now complet-
Ing a modern plant for resting and
feeding stock on property adjoining
the Spencer yards.
The plant consists Of 33 pens. 90
Of which are covered. All pens and
alleys are paved with one foot OF
clnders and are located on a gentle
slope. providing natural drainage.
Each pen Is provided with water
trough and feed rack. and the entire
plant Is electrically lighted. Nine pens
ale set apart for cattle from the
quarantined area and are separated
from the others by a solid board wall
ten feet high. AS all cattle are un-
loaded at. Spencer for feed and rest,
this convenient plant will prove an
important facil::y for stock growers.
The construction OF this plant Is in
line with the Southern Railway COM
pany's policy OF making every posi-
BILE effort TO aid the live stock industry
I'm tho territory along Its lines. In ac-
cordance with which It has provided
special train service for live stock
from points where sufficient business
is offered and through It's Live Stock
Department Is endeavoring to interest
farmers. TO disseminate helpful infor-
nation. and To contribute In every
proper manner to the upbuilding OF
the industry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16
POPE Plus Is BETTER.
Complete Absence of Fever and Re-
appearance of Strength and Cheer
fulness arc Encouraging.

Rome, April 10.-The change for
the better in the condition Of Pope
Plus y was absolutely certain today
and the amelioration is so marked to-
night that if no complications inter-
vene his speedy recovery to normal
health seems practically assured.
There was a complete absence of
fever today and signs that the pope's
strength is beginning to return and
temperance of cheerfulness in the
patient are indications that the re-
lapse from influenza which the pope
suffered April s has been mastered
The pontiff again was able to hear
mass this morning and take com
munion. He even sat up in bed while
hearing a report from the papal Sec
retary Of State. Cardinal Merry del
Val.
His holiness also granted a longer
conversation than usual to his sisters
and nieces, who showed unmistakable
signs Of relief at the apparent inn
provement in the pope health.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16
BELIEVE LEVEES WILL HOLD
Those In Charge OF Battle to Hold
Back Flood MrOc Optimistic.

Memphis. Tenn. April 1O.-Optim-
ism marked the expression tonight of
those in charge Of the battle to hold
the levees in the central section Of
the Mississippi Valley against the
mighty hood-swoolen river Condi-
tions, while still grave, were generally
more hopeful. Two gaps in the levee
near Wilson, Ark, are serving as out
lets Tor a great volume Of water. re-
heVing the strain on the embankments
south OF that point, and q day of sun
shine has had its effect both on the
dikes and the spirits of the flood
lighters. North Of Wilson, at Osceola,
Luzora and Batfield, the situation is
still critical. although not so desperate
as last night, South Of Memphis pre-
parations are being made for q hard
fight near Helena and the levce just
north Of the Beulah Miss, crevasse Of
last February has shown signs Of
weakening.
AT Memphis the river fell one foot
and two-tenths today, standing to-
night at the high stage OF last year,
i5.3 feet. Mound City, north of Mem
phis, which was in danger of collapse
last night, reported approximately
the same fail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16
SOME LIGHTNING FLOWING.
An Acre OF Ground Will be PlOwcd I'm
Twenty Minutes at The San Diego
Exposition,

San Diego. Cal. April Ito say
that one has seen an acre Of ground
nlowed in twenty minutes, is a state
ment which. had it been made in the
youth of the older generation, would
have brought either the sanity or
Vcracity Of the person making 1t into
serious question. 1t would have seem
ed beyond reason or truth, and out
Of place beyond the pages Of the feats
Of Baron Munchausen. Today It will
be received with more or less wonder
by some, but without question as to
its truth by any. 1t is a process
which will be seen daily at The San
Diego, California, exposition, in 1915.
When President ID. c. Collier Of the
San Diego Exposition announced to
the world that the exposition was to
be one Of processes rather than OF
products-a demonstration of mans
evolution-it was too far reaching a
statement to be grascped in its en-
tirety, and it is only now when prepa-
ratiOns are being made for the parti-
cipation of various states and their
constituent industries, that the idea is
becoming apparent.
Flowing an acre Of ground in
twenty minutes is, Of course, someth-
ing not to be considered seriously ex-
cepting by the use of a traction en-
gine, driving a large number Of plow
shares. When one considers that the
turning Of a single furrow is the
work Of a span of horses and at least
one man, some idea OF the power of
the modern farm tractor, turning
twenty burrows at once, and controlled
by a single pair Of hands, is gained
Careful estimates and calculations
show that were the same work done,
in the same length Of time, by a
single plow, as it is done by the larger
tractor driven gang-plows, the single
plow would have to be driven through
the ground at the rate of thirty miles
an hour. AS can well be imagined,
such a speed would leave the most Of
the soil scattered about the land
scape in anything but agricultural USE
fulness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16
COLUMBIAN SUCCUMBS TO INJU.
RIES.
Hurt In Auto Smashup I'm New York
Young Man Dies.

New York, April 1O.-Lewis Earle,
son OF Judge William Edward Earle,
Of Washington, d. c., and Columbia,
5. c.. died here today from injuries
received in n crash between an auto
mobile in which he was riding and a
trolley car on Madison avenue last
Monday night. Mr.. Edward was q law
Yer SO years old, and was well known
here and in the South. He will be
buried here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-04-16
ASKS PROMPT RATIFICATION.
Bryan Calls on States to Announce
Ratification OF Amendment for Di-
rect Elections.

Washington, April 1O.-Secretary
Bryan today dispatched identical let
ters to the governors of States which
have acted favorably upon the con-
stitutiona amendment providing for
the direct election Of senator's and
have not reported the fact to State de-
partment. The secreary suggested
prompt notification in order that he
may issue the usual formal notice Of
the adoption OF the 18th amendment.