davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
TWENTY MILLION
DOLLARS AMOUNT.
STOCK DIVIDEND
Recommended by the Directors OF
Sears-Roebuck & Co.. Chicago
Mail Order House,

According to the recommenda-
ticls Of the directors Of the Sears
-Roebuok & Co.. of Chicago, which
corporation owns the Illinois Lam
Der Company OF the Cairo Drainage
District. the payment OF a 20,oa0,-
o00 stock dividend TO the holders OF
the $4O.OGO,o0os common stock. is
proposed and is likely to be effected.
The new shares of the 80 per
cent dividend will be issued against
all accumulated surplus of approxi-
,nately s23.5co 900. large part of
which has been. reinyested in the
business.
i The directors rocommended that
the distribution should be made
April 4 to stockholders of record
March Is. "A speciali meeting of
stockholders was called for Feb
rusry % to approve the boards
recommendations and to ecie on a
plan to increase the authorized
amount Of the eorroration's conmon
stock from s4o,0OO,oo0 to seo.-
DOE, oC0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
JITNEY" CARS
AS POPULAR AS
CUNNINGHAM ENgyA|
UUtia igSlssiVls 1 Ullii
In Texas Cities Where Both Exist
Galveston Started Commission
Form; Houston "Jitneys."

TEXAS seems to be gaining about
as much aotorietY with the start
Ing Of the S.tney" ears as eha did
with the inauguration od Commits
sion Form ef Government.
Galveston IN given credit with The
Commission Form and lIoustoa the
"IItuey" cars. Since the "ji.hny'
cara have been started they have
Sprung UP like Wild fsn all oaec Me
country and the Indication s, are
that they viii be doing business IN
most Of the prominent cities of The
country This sumner.
The cities SO car having Times
ears are, Kansas Citv~ at. T.,uis
Houston, Galveston, Dallas For,
Worth, Toledo. Cleveland. Nt'iicn.
Ha;i Fort smith and Seattle Al
Seattle no i7aliguration OF tn, rars
has kil'td Il $t,00c,O00 imprcve,stn'
to the Munit ipal owned street ca,
N-~~-~~ Il -..~----s~ s..~--
Concluded on Page Four,s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
Gelman Vessel Purchased by Ameri~
can Shipping 1000 Bales
Cotton 10 Germany.
81IrISH INTEND TO
SEIZE THE VESSEL
But VIII Permit Cargo to be Trans
ferred-Irte,natlonal Com
pljc0tions Expected.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 31.-The
steamship Da2ia departed at noon
today from. Galveston for Rotter-
dam, with II goo bales of cotton to
be transhipped to Bremen. The
value Of the cargo is $SSN,0C0.
The sailing of the racia is expect.
ed to add another cnanter in the in
ternational incident which hegan
wnen tue former Hamburg-A meri-
can line steamer was transferred
from German to American register
skcttis ester .the ,gssssel inteepca al
Port Arthhr, Texas. Following the
outbreak OF the European war
Her pew owners sannouncc that
the Dacia was bonght with the in
;eution OF engaging in the cotton
trade with Germany, but the i'm
mediate opposition from The Brit
ish government caused the dastina-
,ion to be changed from Bremen to
Rotterdam. a neutral port. The
Urited States government asked the
British government if safe conduct
would be given the Dacia to carry
one cargo Of cotton to Rotterdam, q
help the cotton situation, the vessel
then 10 return to the United States
ThiR proposal Brought the reply
that the vessel itself must be cor
sidered contraband by the british,
who have not recognized the legal
ity Of hor transfer to American reg.
istry in time OF war; but every IA
cility would be ordered to have the
contents reach its destination. II
was said the cargo would be trans
ferred to another steamer for ship,
ment to Rotterdam, it the Tacia was
seized. The seizure of the steamer
is expected to result in prize court
pr0ce1Hsgs and diplomatic represen-
tations on that may be Of far reach
ing in'oprtance,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
Are in Abundance in New York; IL
the Potent Feature Of FinGn.
cial Situations
MOST IMPORTANT FREE
HONEY MARKET IN WORLD
Was Imposed Burden Upon New
York Which VIII Give Great
Financial Strength.

New York, Jan. 81.-,suspeasion
of the dividend on Y. IS stee'
caused quite a setback to athe mar
ket. AS the earnings Of the com.
pany for the last quarter fell more
than 5000, 600 below the require
mcnts for dividends on the prefer
red and common stocks, passing the
dividend, which represented past
conditions, was eminently proper
and should excite no criticism Since
the corporation has been running
for months at less than 40 per cent
Of its capacity, and since prices
have been ahnormally low. no sane
observer expected that the dividend
would be eafned in the last anarter;
nor could any prudent investor lex
pect the company TO indefinitely con
tihueepayfne anearBed dividends out
'6f its surplus,
. The most potent feature In the
financial situation is the, gnowina
abundance Of loanable furds avail
able for short term loans. This ii
largely attributable to the dullness
of business. although the redpcsior
of reserve requirements from Is. tc
Is per cent, is an important factor
AS an Offset TO the latter influence
the emergency currency outstanding
has been reduced to 7O,000.000. AT
enc time the total of these notes
amounted to considerably over
i$300. 600. 900, of which about S14O.-
100000 were issued by New York
banks. All Of the last named sum
has been withdrawn, the last nbte
being redeemed on Wednesday, New
York being the first of the 4S cur.
rency associations formed under
the Aldrieh-vraeland bill to conf
pletely retire them. This is another
prof, if ne is needed, of the strength
and capacity of New York as a
banking center. In this connection
it Ii worth while remembering that
T.
fconcluded on Page r~daS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
DEATH Of AN
Old RESIDENT
OF THIS COUNTY
Mrs. Abigail W. Billings, Age IS,
Formerly of Cairo, Dies at
Miller City,

Mrs. Abigail w. Billings, IS years
old, an old resident Of Alexander
county died Sunday smorning at
2:SO' o'clock at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ishmael Billings, at
Miller City, this county. Mrs. Bill
ings was a former resident Of Cairo.
She had been i'll sabout seven
months Of a complcationsof diseases
incident to old age. She leaves be-
sides her daughter. a son. Clark Me-
Knight Of Springfield, H., and sew
eral grandchildren and great grand
children.
The funeral will be held today,
Services will be CONDUCTED at the
Baptist church at Miller rity, at /
O'Clock this afternoon, Conducted by
Rev. j. II. Psnnock, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist church of Cairo. In
terment will be at Raumgard ceue-
terry. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
PRESENTS NEWLY
WEDI)ED COUPLE:
BEAUTIFUL GIFT
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. E. HaIrea, tie Re.
cipients Of Electrolier Pre-
scented by Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert' F sfferrell
of 324 Twenty-eighth street, were
pleasantly surprised Saturday eyen-
ing, when a number of thesers ployes
of the veneer department of the
Singer Manufacturing Co. plant pre- .
scented them with a beautiful electro
lier, as token of tue esteem IL
which they were held and The gnod
wishes which q accompanied the
gift. Mr.. and MRS. HarrelI were
mQrrieq Jan 1 and this gift was 4
wedding present,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
BIG BATTLE IN|NENT
IN THE CARPATH|ANS
is FAST DEVELOPING
Russians Pushing Offensive in East Prussia
Paris States Germans B0mbard Vessel
Loaded With Women and Children Re
fugees-RuSsianS Inflict Another Defeat
on Turks-Germans Gathering Fresh
Army for Attack on User Line.
Associated Press.

Paris, Jan. 31.-Th French min.
lister of marine announced today
that two British ships had been tor
pedoed IN the English Channel off
Havre by German submarine.
They are the steamers Tokomaru
and Icaria. The Tokomaru was
bound from New Zaaland to Ing
land, Her crew was rescued by a
frawler, He cargo consisted 10 part
OF clothing and a contribution of
81 500, New Zealand's gift to Bel
ginm refugees. No details are avail
able concerning the torpedoing OF
the TcaFa.
The following statement was given
out by the minister OF marine;
Hitherto the Germans before at
lacking a merchant vessel always
allowed the crew sufficient time to
embark in the ships boats. That
custom has now been abandoned, as
shown by the bombardmcnt If she
Admiral Gantaaume, which was fiil-
ed with Belgium women and chill
dran refugees. Tie German marino
evidently has decided tc violate
systematically and deliberately all
international laws. W.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

There 10 News m the Advertisins
olumns, News shat wtlI esvs yc~
scnsy,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
TRIPLE MURDER !
AND suicide |
IN new YORK
Maxim silencer Used by W'eilt
Man Who Kills Wife, Q Daugh-
tiers Then Suicides.

! New York, Jan. Sl.--Arped with
i magazine rife equipped with an
automatic Silencer Hermann Auer-
bach a wealthy real estate operator
who had become .despondent be.
caase OF financial reyerses today
shot and killed his wife and two
daughters as they slept and then
killed himself. His zen Lester, a
nigh SCHOOL student was the only
member of,the family fft alive SO
completely did the silencing device
muffle the the report OF the weapon
that the tragedy was not discovered
until several hoslry later when the
son found a Anote under his door
from his father requesting him to
telephone relatives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
YAISfR'S VOICE
BARELY AUDIBLE
RETURNS HOME
His Return to Berlin Said to be for
Purpose of Consulting Medi.
cal Advisers.

London, Jam 91.-~Tle German
*
EmpeFor's return TO Berlin from the
front was due to the state of his
Health, according to a report from
Berlin, received By way OF Amster-
dam, The Emperor. the dispatch
adds, viii consult medical ad, isors
concerning his threat, which has
given him much trouble. Those
who Nave heard the Emperor speak
lately say that his voice is scarcely
audible.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
iLocdcn Jan. 31.-For the fourth
tisie since the beginning of tho wa
the Carpathian mountain passes Is
Etls scene OF r. big battle. Previous
battles there were between Russians
and Austro HIN variang but In the
battle which Is now DEVELOPING the
Austrians and EIurgar'ans have the
assistance of the German army and
arc assuming vigorous offensive
In spite.of this the Russian report
asserts that the preliminary fight
linz had turned to the advantage of
the Russians and that prisoners ard
gins have been captured. Simuitane-
ously the Austro-G Germans are as-
serlbling armies in the mountains
/ between Rukcwina and TraHsyl-
va1ia to prevent an attempt BY the
Russians to outfank tsen, and on
sthe }oumanian and Servian from
tiers to check any effort Of those
countries to take hand in the
fghtiug Upon tho result of which
Austria stakes much,
The Russians are also pushing
their offensive in East Prussia wi,ilo
the Germans continue their attacks
on the Russian positions in Central
Poland These operations. however.
are secondary to the battle in the
rarpathians, the outcome of which
Is likely TO have a marked effect
Nippon the future operations of the
Aar.
The Russians have inflicted an
9th er defeat on the Turks In the
sari Ksmysh region, where during
snow storm crossed mountain
and after heavy lighting captured
the commanding general and bis
staff of the Na3th Turkish division
and large dusntlty of war ma
teriai. r
The Russian feet has resumed ae-
tiyities in the Black Sea and has
hnmtarded the Turkish barracks at
Trebizond and Rizah. sbesl6es sink
Ing several Turkish transports.
II is evident that the Germans
still are set on breaking the lines
which guard the French coast ports
as the dispatches coming by way OF
Holland say the Germans are gath
erine another fresh army for an at
tack on the User line.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
U. S. Supreme Court Says Reporters
Need Not Disclose Source
of Information.
DECISION IN CASE OF
N. Y. TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Had Been Held in Contempt of Court
for Refusing to Give Names
of Informants.

The United States supreme court
has handed down a decision in the
cases OF George Burdick against the
United States and William L. Cur
tin aaginst the United States which
is regarded as one OF the most I'M
portant ever rendered by that t?ib-
unal as affecting the freedom Of the
press under the United States con-
stitutior. Judge Learned Hand in
the United States district court III
New York had HeIaf Massrs yBRrd1UR
and Curtin, who are members OF
the New York Tribune, in cout9ur1{.
Of court Dor theirrefusal to DISCLOSE
before the grand jury the sources
OF their Information concerning cer*
tain articles published in such
newspaper In regard to charges Of
smuggling through the New YORK
custom house and had imposed the
penalties of $500 Zine and inn
prisonment upon each Of them The
supreme court reYersed the iuda-
ment in each case and directed thai
sIessrs. BurdieEyand curtin be re-
leased frofl cnstody
One of the greatest4 questions in
voivcd in the controversy before the
court was the power Of the presi-
dent of the United States to force
uron witnesses before the grand
jnry a general pardon for all Of
fenses against the federal laws in
orderao conpaa. themto waive their
constitutional privilege of declining
to answer questions which in their
opinion might tend to incriminate
them.
Mr.. Burdiek. who swas the city
editor az the Tribune, and Mr., Cur
tiu, enc of itssicity staffSreporters
were. summoned before the grand
Jury and asked from whense the in
formation had been obtained They
refused to answer upon the ground
that9their eyidease might tend to
inerifninate them. Obviously their
testimony might have tended to in
volye. then. In the crime of having
conspired with some ore connected
with the customs department to vio-
late the stringent regulation of sc
crecy which it imposes rhereupon
the president OF the United States
was appealed to, and ZION hin
was obtained what purported t.
be pardon for offenses which had
not been proved and which had not
been admitted nor even defined. The
purpose % these pardons was frank
ly recited to be. to aid the United
States attorney in using the donee
of the pardons as witnesses %for the
purpose of determining whether any
employee Of the treasury department
at the custom house, New York City
had been betraying Indignation
that came TO such person in5an Of
fetal capacity
~ Both men were within theF con
stitutional rights in refusing to ac-
cept the pardon according TO the
s1preme court decision, and n re-
fpsing to disclose the source of their
Information.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

tconcludsa on Page roar.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

concluded on Page T%QaA
aeesxze ~ -~a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
THlR4'Y THOUSAND MEN
10 BE PLACED IN FIELD
FOR FRANCE BY GARIBAID1

Paris. JAM 31.-Gen. Ricciotsi
Garibaldi announces that he s is
forming new Garibaldian legion OF
10000 equivalent to an army corps
. 10 fight for France.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01

Mrs. Mary Gdeenley and daugl
tiers Mrs, c. o. Foster and e. w
Jones will go to Miller City todal
to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs, Abigail Billings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
Trapped.

Trapped.
Dick, said his wife, as she poured
the breakfast coffee, ibid you get any
mail this morning {"
Nothing but papers"
yesterday z"
Certainly"
Strange you haven't received it.
It was addressed to you" Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
Scene: English Training Camp.

Scene: English Training Camp.
Jealous Sentry-Afraid / carn't let
you go BY without the password. sir!
Irate Officer But, confound you!
tell you I've ,, forgotten tie, 4: You 4o know
Sentry-Can't help it, sir; must
have the password.
don't stand arguing all night, Bill;
shoot 'im.-Tatler.
The herald., 1915-03-18

greatest success, The Woman in this
Case, which she played one solid yea,
in New York.
The other numbers are:
Marshall Montgomery-The yentriI
oquist.
Herbert Williams and Hilda Rufus
presenting Almost a Pianist"
Willie Weston-America's foremost
singer of character songs.
Bert Kalmar and Jessie Brown
Presenting original songs and dances
The Gaudsmidts- clowns
with their Spanish poodles.
The Painter Duo-In a graceful com
edy contortion novelty.
Orpheum Travel Weekly-The world
at work and play.
Synopsis-The great Moorish pal.
ace. the Alhambra, at Granada, Spain.
Panorama of Messina, Sicily. Scenes
OF the historic City of Porte Vecchio
Corsica. From Kuku to Cairo by rail
The old and new El-Kan-Tara Pass,
Algiers.
The herald., 1915-03-18

bered more than seventy-three. Mr..
Guillot was born in the parish OF st.
John and came to this town about fifty
years ago. In the beginning Of the
Civil War he enlisted with the Con-
federate Army and served until the
close of the four years of fighting, be-
ing a member of the Thirtieth Louisi-
ana, Gibson's Brigade. Mr.. Guillot
was a member of the Army of Tennes-
see and 1t was his earnest wish during
life that his funeral be in charge of
this body of men who survived the
battles of the Civil War of this coun-
try. His wishes were carried out and
his remains were clothed in the Con-
federate Uniform and his corpse was
covered with the Stars and Bars Of
the Confederacy. A delegation of the
Army of Tennessee attended the fu-
neral which took place on Tuesday
evening from the residence of his
son. Albert Guillott, with whom Mr..
Guillott made his home for several
years past.
Mr.. John Guillott was married to
Miss Adele Hymel who preceded him
to the next world nearly eleven years
ago. He is survived by four sons,
Allen, Albert, Charles and Sidney, and
one daughter, Miss Alice Guillott. He
also leaves five grandchildren. and
many other relatives.
Rev. T. ]. Larkin conducted the fu-
neral services at the house and ceme-
terdy, and the interment was In St.
Mary's cemetery here in Algiers.
The herald., 1915-03-18
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
ACT OF CORRECTION TO CHARTER
OF THE SAMUEL HOUSE WRECKlNG

STATE OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW
ORLEANS, PARISH OF ORLEANS.
Be it known, that on this 23rd day OF the
month of January, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifteen Q9lO, before me
Arthur b. Leopold, notary publie, in and
duly commissioned and qualified, and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared: o. NJ Samuel, Ferdinand Samuel,
Renee Samuel, all of lawful age and resi-
dents of the City of New Orleans, who de-
cIared that they are the original and sole
incorporators of the The. Samuel House
the undersigned notary, on January 18th, l9l5,
and recorded in mortgage office, book Ill.,
Appear further declare that the word Gin
corporated' was Inadvertently omitted by
error from the name and title of the charter
of said corporation, and that said appearers
desire to correct the same, so that the name
Samuel House Wrecking Company, Incor-
porated," and the Recorder of Mortgages for
the Parish of Orleans is authorized to cor.
rect the same on the records OF the books OF
| his Office, especially in book ll27, folio W.
Thus done and passed in my notarial ONCE
| in the City Of New Orleans, louisiana, in the
presence Of E. Howard McCaleb and {. A.
Hermann, competent witnesses OF lawful age
| and residing in this City, who hereunto sub
scribe their names, together with said .ap-
| bearers, and me, notary, on the day and date
| set forth in the caption hereof.
| Witnesses: E. Howard MeCaleb, c. A
Hermann. Original signed o. N. Samuel
| F. Samuel, Renee Samuel.
ARTHUR B. LEOPOLD, Notary Public
| I, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgage
| in and for the Parish Of Orleans, State
The herald., 1915-03-18
eulIE BURKE IN JERRY
Wv AT THE TULANE.

The Tulane Theater offers ,. It's pa pa,
-. 4. real treat next Week.-Mrs.
' sIlis Burke in Jerry" ...,.. n,,,
sI,ny" is the first American play
s.,rlar actress has appeared in.
:: :, bss wanted to do one but the
s ss.s lea playwrights didn't seem to
a- ting the right kind of plays for
Al least, not the kind of plays
=, charles Frohman thought were
,or his charming young star. But
.s..,eotly, from all accounts, Cath
~. chisholm Cushing has hit the
n. ave square in the center with
sI.,y" is American all the way
a.,a.h and out on the other side.
:. ,eroine is an American girl-from
n,.eo; and its scenes are all Ameri-
lin Philadelphia suburb and out
arizona. Its dialog is American,
-. Mrs Cushing is noted especially
!, ,Ae witty and racey brand of dia-
!, she puts into her plays.
Tho heroine-Geraldine by name
:, syerry" for short-was drawn ex-
.,,ss,v for Miss Burke and the char
The herald., 1915-03-18
MRS. JOHN SPRADA

On Thursday, March IL, 1915, at
3:15 p. m, Mary Woenpener, be-
loved wife of John Sprada, aged thir-
ty-eight years, nine months, a native
of Minden, Germany, and a resident
OF Algiers for the past eight years
died. Relatives, friends and acquain-
tances of the family attended the
funeral, which took place on Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, from the
late residence of the deceased, 12S
Morgan street. Interment was in Ma.
sonic cemetery.
Mrs. Sprada went to Germany last
summer for the benefit of her health
and it was during her stay there that
the European war was begun and she
found considerable difficulty in
reaching a port whereby she could
get ship for America. She was
compelled to take steerage passage
as this was the only kind available
even for those. who had millions to
offer. Mrs. Sprada suffered consid-
erably with her two children on this
voyage on account of the lack of &C
commodations.
Besides her husband Mrs. Sprada
leaves two fine children, a beautiful
little girl of ten years and a hand
some little boy of three or four
years.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Schliesser of Trinity Lutheran
church
The herald., 1915-03-18
SILENT HELPERS CIRCLE.

The Silent Helpers Circle of the
Kings Daughters and Sons met at the
home Of the leader, Miss Sarah +.
Pearson, Thursday, the 18th inst. The
meeting was well attended and all
manifested a keen interest in the an
nual convention of the order, which
will be held in Covington, La, April
1895. TIL following voting delegates
were appointed: Miss Sarah E. Pear
SON, Mrs. A. e. Hotard, Mrs. H. l..
Hoyt, Miss Alice O'Connor, Miss 1sa-
bel O'Connor. Alternates: Miss Aide
Maher, Miss Lillian Hotard.
Mrs. Anthony H. Evans. president
of the International Order of The
Kings Daughters and Sons, Will be
the guest of the convention and all
who will attend are looking forward
to meeting her with pleasurable an
ticipation.
All delegates will be the guests OF
the Covington Workers Circle.
The herald., 1915-03-18
WITH THE JUVENILES.

The Algiers' Tiger have organized
for the season, and challenge any
amateur baseball club in the city or
country. Manager Trosclair just
bought that famous Buck Wing"
battery from the Federal's League,
slim" Hughes and Boots" Spitz-
faden. The following players are to
report for practice at the Viaduct
field Sunday evening at $3.50.
Dutch" Hardin, Gus" Labit, Ike"
Whitmore, "Martie" Abbott, "Ty"
Veagie, "Kotton" Frank, Boots"
Spitzfaden, "Slim" Hughes, "Toots"
White.
What it takes to play ball, we hap
pen to have. Send challenge to
Manager N. Trosclair, 422 Opelousas
avenue, Algiers.
The herald., 1915-03-18
MANAGEMENT. ETC.

In accordance with an Act of Con-
gress of August oath, 1912 (Section
443 Postal Laws and Regulations
which require publishers to submit
to the Post Office Department semi
annually, the following statement is
made to the public:
This is to certify that the weekly
newspaper published under the name
of The Herald at New Orleans, Louis
lana, is owned, managed, edited and
published by DR.. C. v. Kraft, who
declares that he is the sole owner of
this paper and that there are no
bondholders, mortgages, or any other
security holders whatsoever.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this sixteenth day of March,
1915. Robert E. O'Connor, notary
public.