davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
. aeIeo4 Lon AnaeIes For Next Year.

East Liverpool. O.. July 1s-Dele-
xates to the annual convention OF the
Youns peoples Christian Union. in ses-
sion here, completed their work here
to-day with the election OF officers and
ths selection OF Los Angeles - the
place OF next years meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18

convenient to give the city to the con-
stitutionalists without conflict and
manifest at the same time the willing
ness of the Carbajal government to
arrange for peace. He had received
no definite Information, however, as
to whether the evacuation has oc-
Cured as yet Unofficial information
from Matamoras indicates that the
federals have departed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
Reported FAN Of PaIomas Untrue.

Washington, July 18.-General Villa
communicated with the state depart
ment today. offering q guarantee for
the protection Of the lives and property
Of Americans and other foreigners along
the border In the states where he is in
power. Consul Edwards telegraphed
that reports Of The fall Of Palomas were
believed to be untrue. He had received
word that only 2 small band of 100 rob-
bers took pat in the battle. that the
constitutionalists forces were not ami
Inflated, and that the city is still in
their hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
-lEE,Nc DICTATOR OF MEXICO
1o co ON BOARD kAisER's
SHIP DRESDEN.
eEnERAL sLANouET ALONE
WILL ACCOMPANY HIM
s.x.n Thousand constitutiona'sst
1rooo. Dispatched 20 Mexico City to
p....,xe order-catheiios at Nusvo
Laredo Without Services Of Catholic
c,.,ex .% Funerals and Wsddinss.

Puerto Mexico. Mexico. July 1s'-lt
-. announced today that General
Huerta had decided TO depart from this
port on board the German cruiser A'1e'-
d.n. General Blanquet alone accom-
panving him. Huerta arrived here last
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18

ouimss Fsoss Hard Matsh. -. )
Newton, Masa, July 19.-Th9 ease
with which Ray 00rtou, oe t1les&n,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
Huerta Reaches Puerto Mexico.

husrta Reaches Puerto Mexico.
Puerto Mexico, July 1s.-Preceded by
two troops trains. the Huerta special
arrived here last night.
All arrangements were made early in
the day for the reception Of Huerta
and Blanquet and the stage was so set
that they could enter the city and
BOARD the Dresden or Bristol and put
out to sea SO quickly ana quietly as to
rob their flight Of all dramatic ele-
ments.
i, Tracks were laid so that the special
train could be pulled along the wharf
close to the water and tho ex-presi-
dent ana ex- minister Of war would
thus be enabled to reacn . launch in
less than dozen steps.
None Of the messages sent to
Huertas wife or to, General Camerena,
commanding the special guard here,
Indicated Huerta's plans. Not even tho
captains Of the German and British
vesseIs had definite instructions. They
were to leave the decision to Huerta
himself.
vt is generally believed. however. that
Huerta and Banquet will go aboard
the Dresden, and the other refugees,
including Sonora Huer:a and Sonora
banquet, aboard the Bristol and that
both cruisers will proceed for Jamaica
or Havana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18

Monterey. Mexico. July 1s.-seven
thousand constitutionalists troops were
,,1;,v ordered to march toward Mexico
city % be ready to preserve order tnere
in case Of an outbreak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
STATE MAY INTERVENE
Massachusetts Likely to Ask Courts to
Compel Sale Of Boston & Maine
Railroad and Give Commonwealth
Opportunity to Purchase Line.

Washington, July 1s.--The New
Haven case assumed q new aspect to-
day when it became known that the
state Of Massachusetts may seek to in
tervene after the governments Sher-
man anti trust suit to dissolve the sys-
tenn is brought. and ask the courts to
force the New Haven to make a con-
ditional sale Of it's Boston & Maine
stock. Massachusetts, now has the
right to buy the stock at any time In
recent legislation it reserved that
right and gave permission to the New
Haven to sell.
The New Haven board of directors
refused to accept that legislation and
now Massachusetts, is understood to be
fearful lest that right be endangered in
the proposed litigation. I; is feared
that If the government wins its case,
the court might merely order the sale
Of the New Haven's Boston G. Maine
stock without restrictions. II Massa :
chusetts intervened It would be merely
for the purpose Of preserving its right
of purchase. Attorney General Mercy
nolds. it Was. believed will not object
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
,sA.asher. suHan.a,tns.

s. New York Jnly. 1S..--Suit in equity
was instituted here today In behalf OF
certain minority stockholders Of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad against directors OF the road
to compel them to answer charge OF
maladministration and misuse Of funds.
Toe suit which is brought by the
law firm Of Robinson & LAUDER. OF this
city, is somewhat simila" to the action
in Boston which demanded restitution
of $3e6, 200. 900, of which more than
500, ,0OO. 900 was alleged to have been
misused. One of the twa claims made
asks that the individual defendants
be compelled to account fu- oil sums OF
money and shares of stock miSapplied
and misappropriated and all profits
which they received by reason of un-
lawful acts. The second claims asked
that the defendants be crjoined from
further management of the system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
CANAL NEARLY READY.
improbable That Il will Open This
~ Monxh-Dats Indefinite.

Month-Dats Indefinite.
Washington, July 18-The last ad-
vices from Governor Goethals on the
opening Of the Panama canal to traf-
nc Tentatively suggested July 81. but
added that 1t was impossible to name
any definite date. 1t Is regarded at
the canal offices here as improbable
that the waterway can be thrown open
this month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-18
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

Sun rises July 10 at 4;4i. sets at7:2S.
lowa-Generally fair tonight ana
Sunday; slowly rising temperature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

Mr. Sanderson first announced his
candidacy for mayor on the dcmocra-
tic ticket ON Wide open town and
endorsing tho administration of
Frank Wooden That was his real
sentiment aud that was just what he
honestly believed and stood for
Uo believed he could defeat Mr.
Wooden for the nomination by tho
application Of vicious. dirty Chicago
ward heeliug politics such as were un-
carthed last week IIo found that the
rank and file Of the good old demo-
cratic party would not sanction
crooked deal Of that kind
His ambition to holl public Of
flee. to dominate the affairs OF tho
community to shove his Chicago feet
under tho proycrbial political pie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
THE BIRTH
OF 4 PARTY

No individual, institution or or
ganizaton can be greater than its
creators, nor can its purpose be
cleaner or its conduct fairer
Tho so-called Independent Move
mont was conceived in the infectious
minds of five would be reformers un-
der the disguise Of Christianity and
born in a star chamber meeting be-
hind closed doors after representa-
tlves OF the press and others mot
wanted were excluded from the
room.
The insinccrity Of the movement
and incentive behind it is best shown
by the personel Of these five hypo-
critics. They are: c. A. Mcdonald,
Joseph b. Wilson, Fred Dee, Carl
Magee and John IIaver. Their repu-
tation in the community and the be-
smirshed records OF their past is con-
elusive proof to the fair minded, law
abiding citizens OF Tulsa OF the in
consistency of their present clamor
for Lilly White" town.
The movement first began with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

When the painted And but the u.s.
odest cor faded and ono for
vounocst critic has died And No one will work for fame
rot and fth for b io, of hc yorkp
need If ' ~ 7 wv ~ Each in his Scnorate star
down fo or oor draw The t[inos as he sees
beyare
Sa M ns M SoT moT5 az anew m e''' "'H f W ~ " s' @Kiptnp
1.;..:. ,r:. d.. .,. .n ..,. , ,r ~ t,r,, al r.. IN
0''c" ''S'' oc"B i"ale OY the l"o'P'''" movement"
v sincere their ca reform rui,
for poa pn thew would merit the support Of the citizen, of Tulsa
" ' e'' ' " 'f
If Judge Poe occupied uhp Of
his power stop the unlawful things which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
THE WHOLE TRUTH
EUervOne KnOzVS That Frank
Wooden Is an Honest, Capable
Official No One EUer Accused
Him of Being Otherwise.

of their honesty, integrity and will
iugness to serve their citizens.
In Muskogeo, Oklahoma city and
other towns in this state, city and
county officials have been impeached,
forced to resign from office and ev-
en- convicted and sentenced to tho
peniteutiary
Tulsa has never faced such dis
grace There has never been the
slightest suspicion OF corruption
among Tulsa's city officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
Who THEY ARE

Here are the men zVhO have the
auddcify to ask that the safety,
peace and prosperity OF this city
during the next two years, be en-
trusted to their treaChery and
greed
'HINKY DINK" CHARLEY sANDERSON
BATH HOUSE JOHN FRED DEE
NORTH ELGIN AVENUE" JOE WILSON
RED LIGHT" CHARLEY MAC DONALD
"ROOMING HOUSE" A. F. AULT
SALOON LICENSE" CHARLEY WALKER
APPLE JACK" A. j. BIDDISON
PAVING TRUST" JOHN HAvER
FLIP FLOP" CARL MAGEE
VULNERABLE" JUDGE POE
'HONKY TONK" A. A. SMALL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05

When the last great picture is painted
And the tubes are all twisted and dry,
The oldest color has faded and the
youngest critic has died,
We shall rest and faith, we shall
need it,
Sit down for an con or two,
Till the Master of all great workmen
Sets us TO work anew
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-05
ANSWER by YOUR BALLOT
Just for the Joy
OF the Working

And none but the Master shall praise us,
And none but the Master shall blame,
And no one will work for money,
And no one will work for fame,
But Just for the joy of the working,
Each in his separate star
Shall draw the things as he sees them,
For the God of things as they aro
-Kiplnp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

from Waterville. where he had been en-
gagged in making inspections
The clerks in the Office of the secretary
Of State are at present actively engaged
in getting ready plates and automobile
licenses in order to have them on hand
for those persons desiring to use their
machines on the first of January. Spec
ial attention is being given to the deal
ers licenses as the law requires that all
dealers must procure their licenses be-
fore the 31st of December There is a
large demand for license numbers of a
small figure. All the one numeral Ii
censes have been assigned and many OF
those o ftwo digits have been spoken for.
The 1914 directory Of the manufacturing
industries of Maine. prepared and issued
by the Department of Labor and Indus
try recently made it's appearance.
The Society of Colonial Danes has pro-
vided through State Superintendent of
Schools Payson Smith for the sending of
20 of the State travelling libraries to
towns and plantations in different parts
of the State. by sending a check of $50
to State Librarian Henry G. Prince to
cover the cost of transportation. The fee
Of So for each library
Recent visitors at the State Museum
were: Forrest F. Fowle. Bucksport;
Wallace. +. Lowell Corinna; Leo C..
Grady and p S. Colwell, Pownal VT. /,
F. w. Emery, lewiston; H. D. Barker.
Bingham: Gertrude e. Thomas. Monson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
Premiums Awarded for Potatoes.

The premiums awarded for potatoes al
the annual exhibition of the Maine Seed
Improvement Association held at Ban
gor, Dec. s, 9, 10 and IL. IA, were an.
nounced Friday at the Department OF
Agriculture as follows:
POTATOES-CLASS 1.
Lot l, best peck Irish Cobbler-1st, c,
l.. Gilbert. Greene, $500; End, F. d. Page
Bangor, r. F. d. 4, $500; 3rd, Austin
Jones, Bangor, sl.00
Lot 2, best peck Early Rose-1st. e. d
Page Bangor, r. F. D., $500; End, L. r
Chapman. New Sharon, $500; Bird, c. b
Thompson, Belfast, $1.0o.
Lot 4, best peck Eureka-1st, Frank
Stevens, Unity, $500; 3rd. Perley w
Dodge, Weeks Mills, s1.0o
Lot 5, best peck Early Harvest-1st, f
D. Page, Bangor r. F. D., $500.
Lot 8, best peck Green Mountain-1st
James Robinson, Dennysville, $500; End
Frank Lowell & Sons. Gardiner, 500
3rd. .. f. Newcomb, Perry, s10o.
Lot 9, best peck Delaware-1st, Walter
H. Smith, Kenduskeag. $500; End, r. l.
Copeland, Brewer A.Oo; Bird, E. D. Page
Bangor, r. F. D. 4, $1O0
Lot II. best peck Gold Coin-1st, James
Robinson, Dennysvile. $500; End, r. l.
Copeland, Brewer, $500; Ord, e. d. Page
r. F. d. 4, s1.00.
Lot IL, best peck Norcross-2nd, E. ID
Page, Bangor. r. F. D. 4, $500.
Lot ID, best exhibit--1st. Walter II
Smith. Kenduskeag. 1890; End. Franz
Lowell & Sons. Gardiner, 5000; Bird
Bangor Railway e. Electric Co, Bangor
$500
Sweepstakes, best peck Early VARIETY
-Frapk Lowell g. Sons. Gardiner, $500
Sweepstakes, best peck late variety
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
System in the Schools.

Ten years ago there were 1928
schools in Maine that were reported
as following no definite outline of
studies. For the school year 1884
the number of schools of this class
had been reduced $40. This radical re-
duction shows conclusively the gain
that is being made in more careful
decentralization of the work of the
schools 1t is not to be implied that
all of these schools are by any means
following similar or uniform courses,
but 1t is clear that in place of hap
hazard, implanted work, has come
some measure of system and organ
ization. At recent superintendents'
conferences efforts have been made
to bring about some form of agree
ment on the essential points of the
school course SO that pupils going
from one school to another would
meet with less loss than is now fire.
uuently the case. These efforts are
all bearing fruit in a more harmonious
unity of school courses. In comment
ing on the desirability of further
agreements the report says: While
an absolute uniformity that would
prevent individual initiative and the
wise experimentation would retard
progress and is not to be desired, there
Is much to be said in favor OF an
agreement on established and essen
tial points for all parts of the State
school system"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
james Robinson. Dennysville, $500.
To Determine Compensation Due
Militia at Drills.

In accordance with the provisions OF
Section "a, The Military Law, a board
was convened at 10 A. M. Friday at the
office of the adjutant general for the
purpose of determining conpen-sa-
ton due members of the active militia
for attendance at drills, This board con-
sists of Brigadier General Albert Green
law, the adjutant general, Col Frank M.
Hume of Portland. commanding the Sec
ond Infantry, Col. William o. Peterson
Of Portland, commanding the Coast Ar
tiliery Corps, and Lieut.. Commander
Reuben X. Dyer of the Naval Reserves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
New Inspectors Appointed by
State Board of Charities and
Corrections to Visit Aims
houses-Four Women
Named.
SPORTSMEN'S PROGRAM
Uniformity to Be Sought in
School System-Maine Seed
Improvement Associations
Premiums for Potatoes
Awarded
Next meeting of tho Governor and
Council, q p. NJ, Wednesday, Dec.
30.

There are in the State 1874 aims
houses. The secretary of the State
Board of Charities and Corrections
has, during the past year, visited all
OF them that are in operation and re-
ports upon their conditions have been
prepared for the Legislature as re-
CURED by law. With the information
thus obtained on file, since these are
largely small institutions partaking
much of the character of a large fam
lily home or small boarding house,
the board is of the opinion that the
future annual inspections required by
law can be more economically made
by dividing the State into districts
and employing local people, trained
in charity work, acting under the
direction of the board and it's secre-
tary, for all except the city aims
houses, giving the secretary more
time for problems of greater impor-
lance in connection with the larger
institutions. The secretary will con-
tinue to inspect the city almshouses.
These inspectors will be part time
employees, paid only when actually
at work.
The appointments made are: Mrs
Lydia w. Rice, Saco. Mrs. Mary S.
Burnham, Portland; Mrs. Ada F.
Hunt Augusta; Miss Marion Porter,
Bangor.
Interesting Program Being Arranged.
The officers of the Maine Sports
mems Fish and Game Association,
which will hold its annual meeting at
the State House at P. M, Thursday,
Jan. 81, 1915, have arranged with DR..
Heber Bishop of Boston to address
them upon matters of interest to
sportsmen and his address will be
accompanied by moving pictures de-
plotting moose hunting in New Bruns-
wick, trout fishing at Rangeley lakes
and salmon fishing in Canada together
with many pictures taken in company
with DIR. Charles D. Kellogg, the lect-
urer and nature man, with his moving
picture operator on a trip to New
Brunswick in midsummer. These
pictures will all be of interest to
sportsmen.
Dr. Bishop is one of the best known
all around sportsmen in this country,
having fished and hunted in practi
cally all parts of America, and who,
being a member of the Megantic Club
and having summer home in Maine,
takes a lively. interest in matters per
tanning to Names fish and game
interests.
The Association is also hoping to
arrange for another noted Maine sum-
mer resident, Newton Newkirk OF
Boston, to address them at this meet
ing.
A large attendance of Maine Tport''-
men will be present and matters of
great interest to them will be discussed
and the officers have endeaVoreG
arrange for the most interesting and
profitable annual meeting ever he'd
in the history of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
,kEEI
State House Chat.

Commissioner of Labor and Industry
Roscoe A. Eddy will return today from
Bangor. where he has been making ON
cial inspections OF manufacturing estab-
lishments. Deputy Commissioners Henry
M. Donnelly returned Friday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19
Prosecution Reported.

Chief Game Warden F. z. Jorgen-
son of Ashland has reported to the
Commissioners OF Inland Fisheries
and Game the payment of a fine of $40
and costs by James Piper Of Wintervilie
for trapping muskrats in the month OF
October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-19

JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
TRY ONE AND SEE
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23
The Journal An Eight
PAGE Paper.

With this issue THE JOURNAL
becomes. an eight-page paper. with
some Of the most desirable news fea-
lures that are available in the num-
eruus happenings each week. Serial
fiction Of high class will be run also
from time to time. The Journal
management wishes 70 maintain
this high standard, if the support
81 its patronssis such as to warrant
it. Subscribe to Tie Journal and
see that your neighbour is alsooneof
those who heIps his county paper.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23
.'G0rrine Hampton Paw.
Ii0n'' in Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 22-The
large dancing pavilion in which the
reunion balls viii be held has been
named sCorinne Hampton Pavil-
ion" as compliment to the spon-
sor for the south Of the United Con-
federate Veterans Association. This
pavilion VIII be Of swffcient capa-
city to accommodate tile large
crowds that annually attend these
reunion social functions, and viii
be located within easy reach Of the
business and residence portions Of
Jacksonville.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23

The south Atlantic states are expect
ed to be especially strongly represented
Among world noted speakers from
abroad is Sir William WilRocks, build
er Of the great Assouan dam in Egypt
who sailed from Cairo for this special
purpose in March.
In appreciation Of the Importance Of
the congress to the material and health
interests of the country tie railroads
have granted very low rates to Sayan-
nah from all points south Of the Ohio
and east Of the Mississippi rivers.
For their entertainment ~ attractive
program has been prepared Profess
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23

cas- Is as pure as the dew on a peach
BLOSSOM. as powerful as the heroic works
OF nature as searching as the peremptory
demand of the most exact science.
Ask for and insist upon getting s. s. s.,
blood.
For private, personal advice on stubborn
chronic rheumatism write at once to the
Swift Specific Co., 222 Swift Building, At
lanta. Ga. Their medical department 10
famous on all blood diseases, ana is
equipped to make personal blood tests, ap-
proved by the highest medical authorities.
Get bottle of S. s. s. today.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-23

~~ II n - Mf ~T w IT
Az he cntitled All elSifse ffarting
privileges rnd itanchi es u the Altiny
Power and Manufacturing Company itr
the constructructon, maintenance ard
operation 81 an Electrical Distrilmcr
$ system for the purpose Of distributing
Electricity forligfting, heating and pow
en- and other putpcses,
BE it ordained By tile Mayor and
Counciiof the City Of Leeabure Georgia
and il Is hereby ordained hy authority
81 the same
That 4 ~ year right, privilege and
lranehlseis hereby granted upnn con-
ditions hereinafter named, totlie Albany
Power and Manufacturing Co.. hereinaf-
ter designated the grantee, Or its success
scrs and assigns, 10 use and occupy for
che construction and maintenance and
operation Of an Electrical Distribution
system on any street q streets now ID
use, ~ any future extension thereof,
within the city limits Of the City ofIees
burg, and for other purposes.
This franchise granted by this ordin-
anee shall inclnde Tie right to sell othe
ultimate consumer Electricity for Fight
Ing heating, power and for any ether
purpose To which itmay ROW orthere.:st
ter bs applicable.
Thatthe grantees their successors
and assigns will not Within the.life Of
Girls franchise, charge more than 10 ten
certs PER Kilowatt-hour for lighting ser
vice to residences, stores, etc, and not
more than 4 four cents per KiloNatf
hour Is tile City d Leesburg for lighting
streets aud pumping water
II being distinctly understood by the
parties hereto chat these rates above
named shall notprohibitthegranteefFpm
making a minimum, readiness 70 serve,
charge II q seYelty-iiye cents per mons
ii to each and every lighting customers.
Ellie ity 81 leaablrg binds itsslf uii
Der tie conditions of this franchise not
EoreseIl Or sub-let any portion d thepo
WI soa'l q ~ i's 3si'9 Si''iissc'
3 That for the purpose d coiistfue
ting said Electrical Distribution System,
grantees are hereby authorized toenterin
ana upon any street III streets ST tile C,itv
i Teesl,urq and 10 construct and ,na;n.
ain thereon an poIes wires transformers
md such other appliances al NAV Is
necessary And proYer NJ tbe eonstruetion
md maintenance II said Electrical Dis
systen
4 That tie franchise hy this oraifan-
6 granted, j. granted upon tile coadlhon
W. wl5',l M emgise il1olisl's aass1 s1e
I'M sgill be comnIeted and d 249honr ser-
vice maintained tllefeon, with such inter-
rnrtions only as are beyond tie power q
~ 49,. n.y.. .,. ,,4s,, .a;4,,;.. toa,
s;x I'll ,iays f,sr I'M ,,as4aaa III this orsli-
nance, signify, IN writing, their accep-
Ia 4 q same ~ l eoa9raeS KS, geeWee3
y & ,rsta@d tJ,at said Grantees accent 81