davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
return To YANkS
old BATTLE flag
Standard Was Taken bv
First Arkansas From
Ohio Regiment.
OHIO WANTS THE GRAY
Governor Cox Invites u. C. V. to Hold
Next Reunion on StatehOuse
Grounds ut COIumbuS-
Sons Parade Today.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 6.-The
tWenty-fourth annual reunion of the
United Confederate veterans was for
mally opened here today the occa-
sion being featured by addresses of
welcome and responses, the return of
a captured battle flag to a delegation
OF Union veterans from Ohio, a parade
OF sponsors and maids of honor and
numerous social events.
Beautiful weather prevailed and the
streets were thronged with the old
soldiers and visitors.
Taken by First Arkansas.
The ceremonies incident to the re-
storation of the Seventy sixth Ohio
infantrys battle flag were simple, yet
impressive.
This flag was captured by the First
Arkansas regiment at the battle of
Ringold Gap, in 1868, and was later
turned over to the Alabama veterans.
The presentation was made Sy Col
onel E. M. Scott, of Camp Jones, U
c. ", of Alabama, and Mrs. T. Ran
dolph Lehigh of Montgomery, and
was received on behalf of the state of
Ohio by George F. Burba Of Column
bus, Ohio, and a delegation of five
Union veterans.
Invitation From Ohio.
In the letter brought by the North
ern veterans from Governor Cox all
invitation was extended to hold the
next Confederate reunion on the state
house grounds in Columbus.
Do v1y TTroY, 0f 1N
ida and Congressman Frank CLARK
were the principal speakers of the
day, delivering hearty welcome tc
the old soldiers of the South and
all visitors. The response was made
by Gen. Bennett H. Young of Louis
Vile, commander-in-chi of the Con-
federate veterans.
The program for tomorrow's cele-
bration will be replete with socia,
events and viii lalso embrace the pa.
rade of the Sons of Veterans and their
official ladies, as we'll as the CRANE
reunion ball.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
SAM UNTERMEYER
TALKS OF TRUSTS
Declares Newlands Trade
Commission Bill Best of
Measures.
ROBINSON QUESTIONS
Arkansas Senator Submits to Exami.
nation Lawyer Making Sug.
gestiOns Concerning Hand.
ling Of Combinations.
ROBINSON QUESTIONS

Washington, May 6.-Samuel Inter
meyer, a witness before the senate
committee on interstate commerce..
having trust legislation in charge,
today said the Newlands trade com
mission bill was far better than any
trust legislation that has been submit
ted this session.
He suggested a number of amend
ments and was listened to with great
interest by the committee which
hopes to report the bill next week.
"The bill does not seem to include
unincorporated combinations said
Mr.. Untermeyer, "but there are hun
dreds of that sort of combinations to
one that is Incorporated. Perhaps it
would be better to use the language
of the antitrust act"
Mr.. Untermeyer suggested that the
proposed trade commission be author
lied to investigate relations of cor
porations to individuals, and partner
ships in commerce. He also suggest
ed that the commission should be al
lowed to make recommendations as
master in chancery, in private suits
as we'll as in equity cases brought by
the encouragement.
The commission was interested in
Mr.. Untermeyer's suggestion that the
bills provisions should not apply to
small corporations.
Narrow Scope Of Combines.
"That would be an unnecessary
impeachment to small business" said
| Mr.. Untermeyer. 81 think the house
limitation of $5,0000O0 is too high.
think the limit should be $1,000, O0O
capital or $2,000,0OO gross business
| or assets.
THE bill prohibition of interlockine
directorates strikes at symptom and
not at a disease. The real object, of
course, is to forbid ,interlocking con-
! troll. l would suggest that the arbi-
trary limit of 10 per cent be taken
and corporation be excluded from
| interstate commerce that has a stock
holder controlling 10 per cent of its
stock and also controlling 10 per cent
of the stock Of a competitor. Many
railroads are now controlled by moi
more than 10 per cent stock owner
hip"
"If 10 per cent controls the stock
asked Senator Robinson of Arkansas
"why do you take that as a limit?"
81 would make 10 per cent the pro-
hibitive limit and let the commission
pass on the propriety of smaller COM
mon holdings" replied Mr.. Untermey-
err.
Mr.. Untermeyer intimated that he
thought the bill went too far in the
direction of compelling competition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
SAMMON LEADER
ARKANSAS EAGLES
Pine Bluff Man Named
Worthy President at
State Meeting.
HOT SPRINGS IN 1915
City of VapOrs Wins in Contest for
Next Meeting-Parade Yesterday
and Ball Last Night Ends
Three-Day Convention.
HOT SPRINGS IN 1915

Little Rock, May &c. II. Sammon
of Pine Bluff was this morning elect
ed worthy president of the State
aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, at
the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year.
Other officers elected are:
H. d. Riff, Argenta, worthy vice
president.
George Rye, Fort Smith, worthy
secretary.
AL j. Guenther, Hot Springs, worthy
chaplain.
Joseph O'Shea, Walnut Ridge,
worthy conductor.
l.. A. Burson. Hartford, worthy out
side guard.
G. A. linn, worthy inside guard.
Trustees.
The election of the board of trus-
tees resulted as follows: George H.
Grim, Fort Smith, o. G. Blackford,
Walnut Ridge, Simon Bloom, Pine
Bluff: A. J. Morrisey. Fort Smith !;
Fred Mcdonald, Argenta. M. E..
Goss of Fort Smith was elected dele
gate to represent the state at the
Grand Aerie convention to be held at
Kansas City in August.
Hot Springs Next.
Hot Springs was selected as the
next convention city. after which the
business session came to close.
At 1880 o'clock all the visiting
Eagles paraded to Argenta as guests
of Argenta aerie No. 500 where they
received souvenirs. after which they
we're taken for automobile rides to
Fort Logan H. Roots and the st.
Joseph's Orphanage, two miles from
the city.
Masked Ball In Argenta.
A masked ball aat the Eagles hall
in Argenta tonight was feature OF
the day. A luncheon was served after
the ball which closed successful
three days convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
L0RIMER JOINS
CATHOLIC Church
Former Illinois Senator
Makes First Communion :.
at Chicago.

Chicago, May 6.-William Lorimer,
former United States senator, presi-
dent of the La Sale Street National
bank and for years one of the most
prominent politicians in Illinois, was
received into the Roman Catholic
church by the Rev. Father Xavier
Sutton, c. p, in the Serzite chapel
on Sheridan road last Saturday, and
made his first communion on the day
following The prominence of Mr..
Lorimer in public life and also the
fact that he is the son of Presby-
terrain minister makes his conversion
a matter of public interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
1RE Than $50
BISHOPS ASSEMBLE
|syenteenth Quadrennial
Conference of M. E.
Church Opens.
N ADDRESS BY 13
.pat Religious Assembly Listens to
Recital of Events Connected
With Loss of Vanderbilt
University.

oklahoma City, May 6.-With more
Khan 250 of the 1873 credited delegates
lin attendance the seventeenth quad
rennial conference of Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, convened in ST.
[lMkes Methodist church this morn
. ing and will continue in session three
weeks.
Bishop Wilson, senior member of
the bishopry, called the great body to
order and announced the devotional
service.
The roll call by the Rev. A. F.
Watkins, secretary of the last con-
ference, the appointment of the con-
ference committees and the reading
of the IL bishops combined address,
reviewing the work of the past four
years, is expected to consume today's
session.
In presiding over the conference
Bishop A. w. Wilson used graves
sent by Mrs. Scroggs, daughter of the
late Bishop Paine, made from wood of
the bishops favorite cedar tree.
Bishop W. e. Waterhouse of Los
Angeles read as the opening hymn;
Are We Yet Arive?" The opening
prayer was offered by Bishop w. b.
Murrah of Jackson, Miss. Bishops
Collins Denny of Richmond and John
Z. kilgo OF Durham, N c., read the
scrlptural lesson. Bishop j. NJ. Ms
Coy and DR.. ]. H. Mccain of the
North Texas conference also partici-
pated In the service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
villa RELIANCE Of
ADMINISTRATION
President Evidently Reluct-
ant to Proceed With i
Mediation.
NO TRACE OF CONSUL
Expected That Unless Mexican Gen.
eral Replies to Query Abnat Sill
man Funston Will Seq Ont
Searching Palt

Washington, May THAT all the
available marines on board the ships
of the Atlantic fleet are being con-
centrated at Vera Cruz was Indicated
in a dispatch from Admiral Badger
given OH at the navy department at
l o'clock this morning.
Admiral Badger reported that the
Lebanon arrived at Vera Cruz at
O'Clock from Tampico with a draft of
sea!nen and company of marines
under Captain Beaumont. The
marines are from the Connecticut and
they will join the first brigade at
Vera Cruz at once. This confirms
rumors of impending attacks by the
Mexican forces around Vera Cruz,
the nature of which rumor Secretary
Garrison refused to disclose last
night.
Admiral Badger also reported that
the steamer City of Tampico arrived
with the Lebanon will leave tomorrow
for Yucatan to collect refugees. The
Vulcan sailed at o'clock for Lobes
island and Tampico.
The bodies of Clarence Hirshberger
and Henry Pulliam, the last Amer
leans to die from wounds received at
Vera Cruz, are being sent north on
the Solace
Rejoice With BritOns.
The American ships in the harbor
dressed at noon to conform with the
British cruiser Essex in celebrating
the fourth anniversary of King
GaOre'S accession tn tho thrOna
Afterward Admiral Cradock express
ed his thanks in personal call on
Admiral Badger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
Body Brought Here.

The body of ]. E. Terry, killed at
Lewisyille yesterday, was brought to
Pine Bluff on Cotton Belt passenger
train No. 4. arriving here early this
morning. The body will be held pend
ing instructions from Houston, Texas,
where Terry's family resides and
where he holds membership in the
Order Of Railway Conductors.
Terry was about 40 years of age,
and had been in the employ of the
Cotton Belt only about two months.
He was formerly employed as a con-
ductor ON the Mexican National rail-
way in Mexico, but left that country
several months ago because of the
war.
H. A. Wall. secretary of the local
branch of the o. R. c.. was notified
of the tradgey yesterday evening. He
at once wired to- Houston, but had
not received a reply at late hour
last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
address Of BishOp.

oklahoma City, Okla, May 6.-The
address of the bishops, or general SUI
perlntendents, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, containing, as
II did, review of the work of the
past four years and recommendations
as 10 changes in laws, practices and
olher matters affecting the branch,
was toe cen.ar of interest at the open
ing OF the quadrennial conference
mere today. The message contained
more than 10000 words, and was lis
'ehed to with rapt attention by the
vast body of delegates and visitors.
while the address reviewed the re-
organization of the missionary depart
hent OF the church ordered at the
conference in Asheville. N. c., 1910;
reported action on the question of
FEDERATION with the Methodist Epis-
eopai church, and discussed the ques-
lion OF "laity rights" for women,
special. attention was given to the
y. pshops position in regard to Wander
pllt university at Nashville. After
several years of litigation, following
eiiorts OF a church commission to
reach satisfactory settlement of the
q"estions of the Methodist church's
control of the university the Teanes-
- see supreme court recently decided
.ne church. through it's bishops did
not control the school.
Some Vital Matters.
me bishops reviewed the action of
III. sne last general conference on the
matter. the appointment of commits
az s1oh OF LAWYERS to report on the case:
we REFUSAL of the board of trust of
vanderbilt to accept three men APP
polh'ed by the last conference to fill
t vacahcies in the board of trust, and
III, ., suit in chancery brought by the
~. nisnops to maintain the rights of
.ne church in the university. The
n proposed gift of 100000 to Wander
Din by Andrew Carnegie was vetoed
ny, the bishops, acting as a board of
WIS esifors of Vanderbilt. it was pointed
o''' because 1t proposed the segrega-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
AGED WAR NURSE
TENDERS SERVICES
Mrs Helen News0m, Blessed BY Two
Armies, Ready to Aid Boys
In Mexico.

Washington, May 6.-Helen X. New
som, the famous war nurse OF the
Coafederacy, offered her services to-
day at the age of three score and ten
years in case of war with Mexico.
Mrs. NewsOm, whose praises are
sung by the soldiers both of the
North and South. is the special care
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
Secure DIR. REYNOLDS.

DR.. John Hugh Reynolds, presldeh.
of Hendrix college at Conway aad
one of the best known educators IN
Arkansas. has been engaged ny
George Peabody college for teachers
at Nashville, Tenn. to give speclal
courses in history and economics dur
ing the summer session which be.
gins June 25. Arkansas people Will
be particularly interested in this an
nouncement since President Reynolds
is we'll known throughout the state
not only as an educator but also as
the author of books like Makers OF
Arkansas History" "The SSouth in the
Building of the Nation" etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07

Are you doing your share of boost
ing? If not, get busy. I'VE h! We ev-
erything to boost and if all Get to-
gether, you can certainly "watch Pine
Bluff grow"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
FALLS from CAR.
IS DECAPITATED
J. E. Terry, G. B. Brakeman,
Meets Horrible Death at
IeWisville.

Lewisville. May 6.-J. E. Terry,
about 40 years of age, brakeman on
Cotton Belt freight train No. Is, was
decapitated and his body mangled
when he fell from the train between
the cars here today. The train was
in charge of Conductor Boucher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
NOT DEFENDING
UPON UNCLE SAM
Oil Company Send Fighters to Tam.
pico to Guard Property and
T.fVAc TharQ

Lives There.
Houston, Texas, May 6.-The yacht
Yakiza sailed from Arkansas Pass to-
day with between fifty and sixty arm
ed men, en- route to see that Ameri-
can lives and property in Mexico are
protected.
The men go under orders from the
Huasteca Petroleum and the Mexican
Petroleum companies. The companies
have announced that they intend to
reopen the plants in the vicinity of
Tampico Immediately, and the armed
force is to guard them. Already
there is small armed guard on the
scene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07
LORDS TURN DOWN
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

London, May 6.-By a vote of :
104 to 60 the house of lords to- !
y night defeated the woman suf-
X frage bill.
y = T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-05-07

Mrs. C. H. Blakely of Warren is IN
the city visiting Mrs. J. A. CRAWFORD
on West Fifteenth avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
oRpE1 or RuaLIcAEIoN.
IF WEST y1RG1N1A.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the ONCE of the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Harrison
1914, the following order was entered:
Emory T.. Weekly and Amanda A,
Weekly Plaintiffs.
vs.. In Chancerv.
g. G. Irvine. A L. Stevens. Sheridan
3. Griffin and The Philadelphia COM
pany Of West Virginia corporation,
. The object Of the above entitled suit
Is to obtain by q decree liei for the
sum of $500. with interest, and for
any additional rental or royalty for the
matter described. which may become
due before final order Ii entered IN
said suit, together with ali costs OF this
suit. on and against that certain lease
the well drilled thereon. and All the cas-
Ing, tubing. fixtures and appliances In
and connected with said well and said
ieasehold estate and al the gas which
leasehold estate Is located and situated
in the Tpwn Of Lumberport. near the
mouth OF Big Tenmile Creek Ia EARLE
ginia, and bounded substantially as foi-
lows, to-wit: = =
on the North by lands OF Lee Borgess.;
On the East by the West Fork River:
on the South ~, by lands OF Vance Hor.
on the West by lands Of Mrs. Anke-
line Smith. containing three acrea, more
land that was demised. leased and let
-fo- the purpose % developing the same
fur oil and 6as BY Emory =. Weekly and
Amanda A. Weekly. his wife. To @. c.
day q Nay ea ls aa i sss Inc is
cree to enforce said lien by selling said
leasehp1d estate and the well drilled
thereon: and the casing. tubing. fixtures
said well and said leasehoid estate, and
the gas to be produced from the same;
and to wind up the mining partnership
now now Existing as 70 the SAID lessehold
the casing, tubing and appliances ana
n1tures therein and connected there
with. between the said Emory J. Weekly,
all the indebtedness Of said partnership.
divide the proceeds among said share
holders and dissolve said partnership;
TO obtain furtaer In said decree the right
drilled thereon. together with MI tho
casing. tubing. fixtures and appliances
therein and connected herewith. and the
gas produced from said well and said
certain contract and agreement made and
entered Into by and between the said
irvine and Sheridan r. Grimm, relative
produced from said we'll. as wen as the
contract aud agreement made and en-
tered into by and between The said Grif-
mn a ana me sadd Ths ,Phiiadslpnis Com m.
said Grimm IN turn sells said gas 10 the
said The Philadelphia Company OF West
Virginia: and to cause to be entered in
DEGREES. and Tor general relief.
And 1t appearing from an adidavit
filed In said cause that the defendant
4: Z, Stevens Is a nonsresident Of this
within one month from the date Of
the FIRST publication OF this order ana
do what Is necessary to protect his I'M
terests herein. ~ "a
3 Given under my hand this the sth
day OF Jrly. 1914. n
I. WADE coFFMAN CLERK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24

10 an order OF the Board of Education
OF Clarkshurg School District. made and
entered OF record at "a regular meeting
otzsaid Board held at It's once on Tues.
Board of Education of ClarIksburg School
District Will sell, at public auction, u
the front door of the court house bf
Harrison County. West Virginik to Athe
the 18th day Of July. 1914. at the hour
OF one O'Clock In the afternoon OF 1said
day. the following described three sep.
afste letss 1f land situate on the north
lC1arkgburg. In the County: OF Harrison
and State s0t West Virginia, to-wit: Lots
/ Ii 3 aad 3 as shown on the plat OF the
Frank u. Rhodes sub diXision of Lot No.
City OF ClAri'sbnrg. the said Lot No. /
fronting :29.9s10' feet on Phtlippi street.
ana the said Lots Nos. 2 and 3 fronting
each thirty feet on said street which
Clerks ONCE in Deed Book No. LIT. page
risonl County. In Deed Book No. 1b7 Z. at
PAGE lfe, and the said Lot No.e1 Is the
same lot that was heretofore conveyed
School Dstrict by London J.. White and
others. by deed bearing date on August
IL. 1909. and OF record IN said Clerks
ONCE In Deed Book No. III. page 227,
same lots that were heretofore Conveyed
TO said Board OF Education by James
II. Mines, by deed bearing date on Ati-
gust ~, 1909, and of record in said
Clerks ONCE in Deed Book No. LII. page
226; to all of which records reference Is
made for greater particularly.
Elach of the three lots will first be
offened separately and then they will be
offered as q whole. ana the same win be
then declared sold In such manner az to
reaii5e the fgreatest price therefor TO
Terms o. sals: one-third of the pur-
chase price. or as much more as the
The day OF sale, and the residue thereof
70 becqme due and payable in two equal
tnstallmerits respectively In one and two
years after the date Of sale, bearing In
terest at six per cent. per annum, and
the purchaser shall execute and deliver
TO said Board his negotiable prornissory
notes for said fnsta1iments Of pnrchase
money, bearing date on the day Of sale,
and due and payable at the times. In the
principal amounts and with Interest as
aforesaid. for the payment OF which the
purchaser shall give good and sufficient
personal security. and In addition there
to- t. as vendors 70 lien shall be retained in
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF CIARGS-
BURG SCHOOL DISTRICT. q.
By William 3. Osborn, President.
Notice Is hereby given that the above
sale -ds adjourned from saturday, the
1lfh day Of July. 1914. until Saturday.
the 18th day OF July. 1914. when the
said property above described win again
Se offered Tor sale at the front door Of
me conrt mouse OF Harrison County, at
the hour OF / o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day. on the terms fixed by the
original notice. !
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF CI.ARGS-
BURG SCHOOL DISTRICT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24
coan1ss1onna,s NorrcEI =,
Conttnental snpply Company. . I

SyHleiIenSh4 supply company, . cor
VS.. IN cHANcERY.
J. J. Keim. Carl Nelson, ~. H Nc
Claren. e. r Sullivan, CharleslS. Worth
tngton. 7. ]. Kittle. E. NJ. Wf11iams.iy
=. Goitrane c. A, Gartlan, r. c. Meich,
q. y: boman Kuhn g. Company, e. w.
Bean. Gussie Bean, I'D. Pa Fry Booth
Parks. g. a sEisenhauer, Charles Sher-
ma Moses Sherman, George w. Math-
Elosser. Caroline Carroll, L. F. Ruck-
man, J. y. Fry, Samuel Powell, w. c.
murray. B. Az Murray, y. L. Madden,
z. w valley, Eureka Pipe Line Com
Company a corporation. ~ II
In pursuance OF a. decree entered IN
the above styled cause on the End day
q. July w. 1917 ip the Circuit Court Sf
same was referred TO the undersigned
Comm4ssioner to take. state and report
10 this Court an account showing:
ID Al OF the persons or parties
hold estate above mentioned, the nature
ana extent OF each interest or title, and
the present condition Of the title tn said
leasenold estate and personal property
ana equipment on said premises.
Cd All of the liens against said
leasehold estate and property and equip
ment therewith. or any part thereof. the
amuunt and character of sueh Hens, ny
whom held. and their respective prieri-
ties. g. - I.
go What moneys, Il any. have been
paid OF contributed by the various own
ers OF tnterests in said 1easehold estate.
property and equipment on account OF
their said interest or claiink OF interest.
% What SUM or sums, II any, have
been paid or contributed by the owners
or claimants OF interests IN said lease
mold estate, property and equipment to-
ward the Development or operation
90 Any and an ouch other meters
% the parties in interest may require.
" peril nehf, or such matters as s-sain
The above named parties and an others
Interested Will take notice that the un-
18th Day OF AUaUsT, 1914
proceed to execute the above order of
Teference mt HIS ofdce6 Sa3-824 Con
Building, C1arksbluE. West Virginia :.
LAFAYETTE G, Grille
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-24

TO an persons holding liens by tudg-
ment or Otherwise, on the leasehold es-
tate, or any part thereof. Of y. j. Keim,
trading as J. ]. Reim and Company,
ana all other persons owning an interest
In said ieasehold estate, or any part
thereof. ~ set forth In the blu Of. com,
plaint' OF the Continental Supply Com.
p9ny against thu said ]. J. Keim md
others. pending IN the Circuit Court Aof
Harrison County. West virEtnia.
In pursuance OF a decree OF the Cir
cuit Court OF Harrison County, made
In o cause therein pending, to- subject
the real estate OF said J. J. Keim and
others. rs above stated, to the satisfac-
tion OF the Hens thereon, you are hereby
you and each q you ags.ast the mid
]. ]. Kelm and Company. rs above Bsf
forth, which ara liens on Its or their
said leasehold estate. or any part or Il,
fur Adjudication to me, 9t my unices IN
the city of C1aresburg. en- Or before the
18th day OF August, 1piG. /
Given under my hand this 9TH day Of
July. 1914. 4
LAFAYETTE c. Grille,
Commissions.