davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-22
NO NEWS, OF WAR.
Official Turkish Dispatches Say Situ-
alton is Unchanged.

London, Feb. 1S.-There is no news
from the seat Of the Turkish Balkan
war Official Turkish dispatches say
the situation has not changed either
at Bulair or the Techataljal ines.
Enver Bey's condition and even his
whereabouts still are u mystery.
Dispatches from Athens and Con-
stantinople give rumors that the porte
is negotiating for the cession OF
Rhodes to Italy for a consideration
Of $1e,00O,OOO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-22
FIRE UNDER CONTROL.
Mcnacing Flames i'm ConStantinoplc
Subjugatetl.

London, Feb. 1S.-The conflagra-
tion which threatened to wipe out
most of ConstantinopIe was under
control at an early hour today. More
trict surrounding the great mosque
Of Saint Sophia were destroyed. The
mosque itself appears to have suf-
fered no serious harm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

A veteran, talking to his great
grandson, a little lad of eight or nine
years, remarked: Nearly a genera
ton and a half ago my head was
grazed by bullet at the Battle Of
Chickamauga." The little boy look
ed at the old mans head thOughtfully
and said: There isn't much grazing
there now, is there, grandad?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

She was giving orders at express
rate, for they were married; and he,
as a rule the most meek and submits
sive Of men, was, like the proverbiaI
worm, beginning to turn. do you
think" he inquired, that you rule
the whole of the universe?" mo"
she snapped; 'but rule the first let
ter of it."
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
HEAR YOUTHS
PLAN BURGLARY
Policemen Break Up Conference
In Grand Circus Park
Three Arrested

Patrolmen Krimmel and Smith In
terrupted a meeting Of the Youne
Mems Burglary society, In the middle
OF Grand Circus park, at 4.3O o'clock
Thursday morning, when they found
II youths In earnest conversation, and
overheard plot to raid q store al
Gratiot-ave. and Hastings-st. The Off
GERS grabbed two members Of thE
band. while the others scattered
The prisoners gave their names az
Tony Parisi. aged IL, OF No. SO Fort
Ut. east, and James Washington, a
Negro, 16 years old, and living at NO
ga Eliot-st. Paiisi had loaded re-
volver.
The officers also recognized Rez
Rice. is years old, of No. As sherman.
st., who is well-known to the police
In spite of his youth. He was picked
up later byNOfficers Smith and Frahm
Parish Is said to have confessed that
the crowd was planning burglary.
Later, report was received in DO
lice headquarters from William Rick
erman, No. 1872 Gratiot-ave, that some
time Wednesday night, a gang OF
youths hurled a brick through q S4C
rlate glass window In his store, and
fed. II Is thought that the gang
which later gathered In the park
broke the window. and planned ia
return and rob the place, later.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

An ORDINANCE to amend Section
% of an ordinance entitled An
an ordnance entitled AN ordinance
to amend Sections 1(al, 1lb(, 1tc(.
i{d(. i.s); ~. its}};; I.h)i fIoO. i l1}'
c ttsS; a l.s it y the CONFINED anS 6rdl
year 1904 and also by adding new
sections thereto to be known as sec.
, Msps, l ity iis,,. and i'w'' approved
Il IL hereby ordained by the people
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section 1. That Section I'D OF an an
amend section iG) Of an ordinance en-
titled AN ordinance to amend Sections
i(a). lob. 100, 1!dD. ite). ,l0)' i,g}.
i(h). lD, I'D. 1tD, iu. 1tm?, IND;
i{S} p SS:na apsI i las Of Il. Com conpi h
the YEAR 1901 and also by adding new
sections thereto. TO be known as sec.
tons y' ana ana we n. sR%.' IS hereby
Sec. 1OD. The fire limits OF the Ctty
of Detroit shall also include s sl ,nst
On the east by the center line OF sixth
street on the south by the Nationai
Boundary line; on the west by the cen
ter line Of Minnie street w sxien Feq;
street and $50 feet distant northeriy
on the north line thereof from the cen !,
ter line OF Minnie street. extended
satrly to the no center '' aIonm the Gem
ter line OF Twelfth street to the CEN
ter iIns OF public alley. extended: ying
between Howard and Abbott streets:
. .sS csSSs ..s sG 70 the center lime
S,ctn q Che city Of Detroit described
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
Ordinance No. Ola.

AN ORDINANCE to amend SECTION l1s'
OF an ordinance entitled An Ordi-
nance to amend Section !, lad, lob.
1(c). 1(d), 1te), 1UD, 1tg), 1(h). I'D,
11), 1(k). I'D, 1(m), 1(nl. 1!o), 1tp):
I!D 1trl,, lts), 40 and isu OF
Chapter l!5, o. the Compiled Ordi.
year 1904, and also by adding new
sections thereto to he known as Sec
ti0ns ilv} and i'w)' approved
II Is hereby ordained by the people
Section 1. That section 1ts) OF an
ordinance, entitled An Ordinance to
amend Sections 1, 1la), 1(b). !tc). l(dl.
1(e), LOO, 1lgl. 1thl, lid, I'D, I1kl,
iD. I,m)' I,n' d,oo,, isB P.rt I'D 5or ~
the Compiled Ordinances OF the city OF
Detroit for the year 1904, be, and the
same is hereby amended. so as to read
Sec. its). The fire limits of the City
OF Detroit shall also include all that
section OF the city described within the
at a point in the center line of Grand
Boulevard west 100 feet distant north
erly at right angles from the northerIy
northwesteriy along said line to
point 900 feet distant northeriy at
right angles from the northerly line or
along said line to the center line OF
twelfth street; thence northerly along
the center line OF Twelfth street TO the
easteriy along the center line of Loth-
rop avenue to the center line OF Kip
ling avenue. then s1ut theI to svsn ane
thence easterly along the southerly
line OF Lothrop avenue TO the center
line OF Greenfield avenue. thence north:
avenue TO the center line of Lothrop
avenue. then easterly along the center
line Of thrNp svfn%s TO ane t fsmaes
southeriy along the center ftnc OF
Hamilton Boulevard to the center nns
OF the public alley between Lotnrop
thence easterly along the center line
OF said public alley to the center line
OF the public alley west OF Woodward
center line OF the public alley west Of
Woodward avenue to the northerIy
line OF Grand Boulevard west; thence
~ from the south line Of Grand Boule-
ward west and 200 feet distant wester:
iy from the westerly line OF Woodward
line to the center line of Wade ave-
nue.: thence northerly along the center
line OF Wade avenue, to point ~
of Grand Boulevard west; thence west
erly along said line and parallel TO the
southerly line OF Grand Boulevard
nue.: thence southwesterly along the
center lire Of Sterling avenue to the
center line Of public alley lying be.
boulevard west: thence westerly along
the center line Of said public alleys to
the center line OF Linwood avenue:
thence southerly along the center line
OF Linwood avenue to n point 2l0 feet
distant southerly at right angles OF
the southeriy line OF Grand Boulevard
west: thence westerly along said line
10 a point 100 feet distant norther1y at
right angles from the northerly line OF
Grand River avenue;. thence north
westerly along said line TO the place
OF beginning. Improved June z, 1900
Approved Nov. 4th, 1919.
OSCAR r. MARX,
Mayor.
city Clesk
l(A-iSsi7 a-z.'
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
Circuit Court Jurors
For November Term

The following have been selected
as circuit court jurors for the Novem-
Der term: Carl Woodmansee, North
Vile; Smith Johnson, Wyandotte:
Harvey Ford. Plymouth; Henry Cal
lon, No. 81 Center-st.: Joseph Tess
man, Plymouth: Edward II. Hawkins,
No. 376 Catherine-st.; Thomas +. ROD
erts, rs Adelaide-st.; julius Pucue'
No. 1l8 Helen.ave.: John Wayman.
Wyandotte; John 8. Galley. No. So
Champlain-st.; John Silwaka, No. 1o4
Thirty-fourth-st.; Robert Wallace. NO.
90 Brainard-st: Clifford p. Latin,
Van Buren,; Herman Van Leyn,
No. 80 Farrand-ave., Highland lark.
Roy Parker, No. 119 Crawford-ave.
Hiram Davis, Wyandotte; Thomas
Smith, Monguagon; VIM. M. Finch,
No. 145 Van Dyke-ave.; Cleo from
bley, Gratiot: Cyrus Randall, Dear
born; William Lewis, Worthwhile; Jo'
seph A. Smith, No. 1873 Stanton-ave.
Samuel Whitman. Nankin; John VII.
erot, Greenfield; August Schoen. No.
736 Third-st: Joseph Votrobeck, NO.
146 Maybury Grand-ave.; Allan Bos-
worth, BEDFORD: William Grant, No.
3lS Campbell-ave.: Fred Book. Huron |;
Russell Z. Dexter. No. 152 Van Dyke
ave
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
CELEBRATE SIGNING OF
CAR LINE AGREEMENT

Two hundred members Of the west
eide civic Improvement societies ban
Quoted in the board Of commerce build
Ing, Wednesday night. In celebration
of the completion OF plans for the con.
struction of a north and south car
line ON JunctionAve. from West JET.
ferson-ave. to Grand Nver-ave.
The organizations represented were
the Northw estern association, the
West Warren Residents association,
the West Michigan-ave. improvement
association, and the West Jefferson
ave. Improvement association. Twenty
guests, including members Of the
council and Of the board Of commerce,
also attended.
Frederick G. Gilbert acted as toast.
master and addresses were given by
Ralph Hall Ferris, Mayor Marx, James
Couxens, Harry Nimmo. Barney Wea-
dock, Secretary Gitchell. Of the board
Of commerce; Aid. Otto Rheinhardt
and Henry Sarhonowski.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
Ordinance No. GOA

AN ORDINANCE to amend section
CD OF an ordinance entitled An Or
iiD. I(kj. iUD. Itm). iCn). iio}.
l,p4; lSD. iT). itS. I0. and IsH.
nances OF the City OF Detroit for the
year 1904 and also by adding new
sections thereto to be known as
sssslon \ ,s siS' and i'w'' approved
1t is hereby ordained by the people
Of the City of Detroit;
Section That sse 1n OF an 1rai
Sections zap; itb ,ii,c)i La; ddte), lSp
a ana , 9) f cSap lsp i 81 i iSs COM
piled Ordinances OF the City OF Detroit
for the year 1904 and also by adding
new sections to be known as Sections
ltvl and 1tw), approved June z. 1910.
be and the same Is hereby amended 30
as 20 read as follows
Sec. 1u. The fire limits OF the CITY
OF Detroit shall also include all that
section OF the city bounded as follows:
on the east by the center line OF Sixth
street: on the south by the National
ter line OF Minnie street. extended and
line running parallel with Fort street
and $50 feet distant northerly of the
of Minnie street, extended easterly to
the center line OF Twelfth street:
thence northerly along the center line
or IWelttn street 10 the center inc
OF public alley, extended. lying be-
tween Howard and Abbott streets,
thence easterly along the center line
OF said public alley to the center line
of Sixth street, on the north also all
that section OF the City of Detroit de-
scribed within the foHowing limits, to-
wit: Commencing at the intersection
OF the center line of Baker street with
the center line of Wabash avenue.
thence southerly along the center line
OF Wabash avenue to the center line or
Howard street thence easterly along
the center line of Vermont avenue.
thence southeriy along the center line
OF Vermont avenue to a point 100 Feet
northerly from the north line OF Fort
street. thence casterly on a line paral-
lei &c and $50 feet northerly from the
line of Twelfth street. thence northeriy
along the center line of Twelfth street
to tie center line extended OF the al
10y lying between Abbott street and
the center line OF said public alley to
the center line of Trumbull avenue.
thence northerly along the center line
Of Trumbult avenue TO the center line
OF Baker street, thence westerly along
the center line OF Baker street to the
OF lot 1875. subdivision, OF part OF out
lct one. Lafferty Farm. west side OF
Vermont avenue. between Baker and
Porter streets.
Sec 2. This ordinance shall take i'm
Approved Nov 4th, 1913.
OSCAR Il. MARX.
Mayor.
RICHARD LINDSAY,
Official papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
IN DETROIT

TIE isrge demand for seats 10 witness
sMutt aad Je6 IN Panama" In the
Lyceum has prompted the manage-
msnt to give an extra performance
Friday afternoon.
Damages 81 $1,000 for sisnder were
, ziis's court. Wednesday, 10 Mrs.
Flora McCloy against Jay w. Waugh
Mrs. McCloy formerly lived In the
apartments. and she charged waugh
an with having circulated stories 70
been seized because not paid for.
The. case took about two weeks ior
trial
ny the will az the late william Darn
s:.sster: ssthsr-is; d;Sc ,c Sf ,r MSscs
Wednesday, his estate Is evenly d.
yided among his three children. Mrs.
Ida Marx. Mrs Augusta George :
children OF the late Rudolph Darn
staetter. A lot on Mullet.st. Is given
to Fiabiana Dreher. William Darn
staetter 10 named executor OF the
viii and A. c. steliwagen trustee.
Ala. keating proposes 10 have the
Fourth ward absolutely free from
Junk shops. The aiderman's latest
activity y directed fGWsrd Of fhe the s, es
tablishment of junk shop wunln
the confines of the district which ne
represents, lie Is now working on
duce il in an early session of the coun-
ell A is said. some of my constit-
uents have asked me to take some
action In this matter" said Aio'
Heating.
TIE Northeastern Busiaess Meas AZ
soctation OF Detroit. In Its regular
meeting "Wednesday evening IN the
William A. Moore school. launched
movement TO get still another grade
school in that neighborhood In al,
dition to the one recently authorized
on Canin AVE. as result OF eHorts
OF the association members. Is
asserted that even with the one new
building, the schools still would De
overcrowdsd. A musical and literary
program was furnished for the meet
ing by pupils of the Palmer school.
-Four csses Of alleged violations Of the
car seal act were hrouGht ON before
Judge Arthur J. futile In the fed-
erai court, Wednesday. Sentence
was pronounced In two other cases.
Hermann Norman and Ben f.. Price
received sentences OF six and three
months. respectively. In the Detrolt
Price was later released on suspend
ed sentence. John kuchorski, Jonn
Kokowski, George Edwards ana Al.
bert Majchixak entered pleas OF no.
guilty when arraigned. Their cases
will be brought on for trial within
short time. according TO District AT
torney Webster
Edward WOlcsy nski. proprietor Of "ro.
10 the interests OF Polish Catholic
sooietfes. has completed the organi-
sation OF a $4,000 company for the
publications OF Polish daily news
paper. The new publication Will ne
known an the Rekord. and the hrst
issue will appear Saturday. The pa
per will have It's own plant at FOR
est-ave. and Orleans-st. Former AS
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Leo a.
Koscinsk is among the Polish citi-
sens Interested In the project. n
Glugchowski. Of Chicago. In man
aging editor.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

within the following limita to-wtts
Commencing at the Intersection OF the
center line Of Wabash avenue. thence
southerly along the center line OF Wa
bash avenue TO the center line OF How
center line OF Howard street TO the
center line OF Vermont avenue, thence
southerly along the center line Of ver-
srIy from the north line OF Fort street.
thence easterly on a line parallel TO
anc $50 feet northerly from the north
of Twelfth street. thence northerIy
along the center line OF Twelfth street
to the. center line extended OF the al
Howard street thence easteriy along
the center line OF Trumbuii avenue.
o. Trumbull avenue to the center line
Of Baker street. thence westerly along
tho center line OF Baker street to the
Ing described property; Beginning at
the intersection OF the center line OF
Twelfth street with the center line of
the center line OF Twelfth street to the
center line OF Lacrosse street; thence
easterly along the center line OF La
ley first east OF Twelfth street: thence
northerly along the center line OF said
alley to the center line OF Baker
beginning; also lot Z. block 8 Of George
l. Beecher's sub of part Of lot be-
the sub. OF lot 1. +. G. 81 Lognon
Farm. situate on the north side OF Alb
bolt street between Tenth and Twelfth
streets. excepting also the east 35 feet
of lot 8. block So, Woodbridge Farm.
| situated on the north side OF Abbott
street. between Trumbull and Nenth.
Approved Nov. Attn. 1913,
OSCAR Il. MARX,
Mayor.
Attest:
RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
Official papers please copy.
lA-oE7N
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

Of the members, some 2,700 in
number, to present me with a gift
In return for my services. Per-
NIT me to say that will not,
under any circumstances, accept
any gift or remuneration, as my
object In becoming q member OF
the board was not only to try to
better the conditions OF the men,
but to serve the public of the city
of Detroit as we'll. This I have
done to the best OF my ability,
and I assure you ! can accept
nothing for 30 doing.
The result OF our labors has
demonstrated the soundness of
the principle OF arbitration. and
II must be gratifying to all right
thinking persons to observe the
peaceful and humane manner in
which a question OF such vast i'm
portance to all members OF this
community was adjusted. Truly,
we believe In the rule. of reason
and not of the bayonet:n
I wish In closing this letter to
call the attention of the associa-
ton to the courtesy extended
their representative by both Mr..
Henderson and Mr.. Naylon dur
ing our conferences.
With kindest regards to you
personally. and with all good
wishes for the success and pros
perity OF the association. / remain,
Very sincerely yours,
JAMES PHELAN.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

UNDAUNTED BY
TWO DEFEATS
Convention in Jackson Plans the
Third Campaign for Vote in
Near Future
MRS. CLARA b. ARTHUR
RESIGNS PRESIDENCY
Mrs. Jennie Law Hardy Favor
ed by Detroit Delegation as
Her Successor

JACKSON. Mich, Nov. 6.-Another
campaign for votes for women is to be
made In Michigan in the near future
Undauntod by two successive defeats
at the polls within six months time,
and declaring they will have detec-
tives honeycombing the state to pre-
vent repetition Of the frauds which
defeated them the last time. members
OF the Michigan Equal Suffrage asso
citation gathered here today in annual
convention. Plans for launching the
third campaign were discussed today.
Mrs. Clara b. Arthur. OF Detroit. re.
firing president of the association.
and Mrs. Edna Blair. OF Hillsdale.
state organizer. reported that sent
menf among the women OF the state
was almost unanimous In favor OF an
other immediate attempt to gain the
ballot for women and the right of rep.
resentation" Committees will be ap-
pointed during the convention to de.
termine upon details.
Mrs. Arthur submitted her reeiS
nation formally today. She has been
connected with the organization for
twenty years, has been it's president
since 1905. and has led the two state.
wide campaigns for the ballot. Mrs
Blair. OF Hillsdale; Mrs. Caroline
Bartlett Crane. and Mrs. A. H. Clark
OF Kalamazoo: Mrs. Jennie Law
Hardy, of Tecumseh. and Mrs Frede..
lex Holt. of Detroit, are regarded a.
the most likely candidates to succeed
Mrs Arthur.
Mrs. Hardy's candidacy 10 gener.
ally favored by the Detroit delegation
The program for the remainder OF
the convention follows:
Thursday afternoon-Tribute to
Mrs. Mary Doe and Mrs. Helen Jen
kins. Mrs. Clara b. Arthur: songs
Mrs. A. q. Walker; symposium
Presentation of petitions at Wash
ington." Mrs. Eugene Shipper, De
troit; What organization means.
Mrs. James G. Blair, Hillsdale; "Ru
raj work." Miss Ida Chittenden, Ian
sing. Thursday evening-Mass meet
ing, with invocation by Rev. Caroline
Bartlett Crane; address by Jam 81
Schermerhorn; lecture. THE woman
question:" Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gil
man. OF New York. Friday mornins
report Of credentiali
COMMITTEES: appointment OF tellers;
election of officers. Friday Afternoon
Unfinished business: report o.
courtesies committee; miscellaneoui
business; adjournment Of convention
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06

Co., of New York City and chairman
Of the New york state committee Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. For a number OF
years Mr.. Kingsley has been asso-
ciated as layman with the west side
department In New York and his ad-
dress. which will be the chief one OF
the dinner. 10 expected to be Of par
ticular interest and benent TO Mich.
igan men. Mr.. Kingsley will be in
troduced by Wilfred c. Leland, state
chairman Of the Michigan association
and vicepresident Of the Cadillac Mo-
tor Car CO., who will act as chairman
and POSTMASTER. There will also be
a number of talks by members OF the
state committee.
From present indications a number
Of associations In the state will send
large delegations to the convention
and dinner. Pontiac men are constd-
ering chartering q special car to bring
those who desire to come, and Port
Huron expects to send It's entire board
OF directors. consisting Of 20 men.
Other cities where the association IL
at work will probably take similar
aetIeHr 50 that the number OF visitors
will probably equal II not exceed the
number in attendance from Detroit.
The headquarters OF the convention
will be In the Cadillac hotel. The
first meeting Of the day will be at
noon. when members Of the state COM
mittee will take lunch together to dis
cuss certain matters connected with
the work. This meeting will be fol.
lowed In the afternoon by the regu-
lar business session Of the annual con-
vention, at which annual reports will
be read and officers elected for the
coming year.
Unusual interest 10 being aroused
this year In the Boys conference to
be held in Saginaw. Nov. $3.50. 1t Is
expected that the number Of boys In
attendance there will be at least 1000,
In which event the record Of $50
for last year In Grand Rapids, will
have been broken. The boys Of Sag
NAV, who are to entertain delegates
to the conference. are preparing for
tfat number and from present esti-
mates the actual count Will not fan
far short. This win make the Sag
inaw conference one OF the largest
gathering Of boys ever held under a.
sociati0n auspices.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
FEAR RIOTS MAY
FOLLOW VERDICT
In BELLS CASE
Troops Sent into Kiev as End Of
Famous "Blood Ritual" Trial
Approaches
MAJORITY OF JURY MAY
DETERMINE FINDING
Russian Law Does Not Require
Unanimity-Tie Means
Freedom

KIEv. Russia, Nov. 6.--As the end
Of the ritual murder" trial approach
es, the long strain Is visibly telling on
everyone connected with It. Mendel
Bells, the Jew defendant. counsel for
prorecution and defense. Vera Che
beryak, the notorious woman who was
inferentially accused Of the murder OF
the Christian boy, Andrew Yushinsky,
and even the crowds, who. for q
month. have watched the trial with
absorbing interest.
Argument by counsel continued to-
day and verdict 10 expected not
later than Saturday night. Under
Russian law. q majority Of the jury
may return q verdict. Should the
men he evenly divided. the defendant
Is given the benefit Of the doubt.
Chief Prosecutor Wpper took up
the time allotted TO him. with an In.
nammatory address. SYSTEMATICALLY
wiping his eyes. he declared he knew
ritual murder existed among Jews
He made a bitter attack on Beihs. say
ing he had indisputahe evidence,
which he had been unable to pro
duce. that Beihs killed Yushinsky.
Wiper was followed by NJ. Grousen'
berg. chief counsel for the defense.
The laa bit Of evidence was q
triumph for the defense. Under grill
ing cross-examination Pranaitis. the
priest. who cited the Talmud and
other books to prove the existence OF
ritual murder. confessed he was un.
able to translate any Of the languages
To which he had referred.
Fearing anti-semitic outbreaks when
the verdict Is rendered. additional
troops have been sent into Kiev, on
orders from St. Petersburg. Mounted
cossacks today patroaed the principal
streets of Kiev.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-06
STATE OF MICHIGAN Banking d,

STATE OF MICHIGAN Banking De-
rartment.--Ofnce Of the Commissioners
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre-
scented to the undersigned. It has been
made TO appear that The Sprtngwells
State Bank. in the village OF Spring
wells, in the County Of Wayne. state
Of Michigan. has complied with all the
provisions OF the General Banking
law of the State OF Michigan required
to be complied with before a corpora
the business of banking. Now there
fore, I. Edward II. Doyle. Commits
sioner Of the State Banking depart
ment, do hereby certify that The
Springwells state Bank, In the village
OF springwells, In the County OF
Wayne, and State of Michigan, IL au-
thorized to commence the business Of
banking as provided In section seven
OF the General Banking law Of tho
state OF Michigan. In testimony
whereof witness my hand and seal OF
office at Lansing. this twenty-third
day OF October. 1918. r. II. DOYLE.
Commissioner OF the Banking Depart
ment mo. oSS)