davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
IheStory Of the
Coat Collar
DandruG

We often see well-dreSSed
men of otherwise splendid
appearance with coat collars
and shoulders marred with
tiny grains of dandrutf. Yet
this disgusting condition is
easily remedied., If the hair
is given good hard brushing
daily and Speiser's Scalp
Tonic is used in connection,
dandrutf will soon disappear.
Above all things, avoid
preparations containing CO.
coanut oil or alkaliS. Foam
ing solutions always contain
alkalis, as do all soaps. They
serve to dry out the scalp and
cause more harm than good.
SpeiSer'S Scalp Tonic gives
immediate relief and its Con-
tinued use soon restores the
scalp to its naturally healthy
condition. 1t sells for soc
and can be obtained only at
O'Donnell's Drug Store, 9O4
+ street. Mr.. O'Donnell has
such faith in this preparation
that he offers to refund the
money should it fail.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
SAFE CONDUCT PAPERS
READY FOR ATTACHES
Letters Guaranteeing Only Per-
sonaI Security Of Boy-Ed and
Won Papen Go Forward Soon

Letters will go forward from the state
Department today or tomorrow giving
guarantees OF safe conduct to Captain
Franz Won Fapen. who is to sail on the
Noordam December %. and Captain
Karl Boy-Ed. who leaves on the Rotter-
dam December %.
The letters from the State Depart
ment containing assurances from Great
Britain and France of safe conduct for
the two recalled attaches will be the
only documentary evidence they will
carry.
Secretary Lansing has explained that
the safe conduct granted the two Ger
man attaches relates only to their per-
sons and not to their baggage or be-
: lcngings or any papers they may carry.
They will not be immune from inspec-
tion at enemy ports.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
French Charged With
Atrocities in Serbia

BERLIN (via wireless 10 Sayyiile).
Dec l9-The Bulgarian army journal
charges that French soldiers In Mace
donia mistreated women ard girls. loot
ed villages, and DESTROYED everything
they could not carry off.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Terrific Explosion at
German Supply Depot

AMSTERDAM, Dec. ia terrific ex-
plosion occurred Wednesday in the DER
man ammunition depot at Courtrai
Travellers who brought the news here
said great damage was done. but 1t was
believed no lives were lost.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
VILLA WILL QUIT
MEXICO FOR GOOD
Cast ASIDE by Staff, He Decides
to Stop Fighting-May Lee
ture in United States.
Continued from First Pagch

Nontlnned from First PaRrn
come to Junrez within n few dsys and
ask the United States Government for
permission to enter. He may take up
his residence IN Havana. Cuba. pending
completion Of the -ecture arrangements
which probably will include teaching
him how to speak better Enlish. While
he can speak Enlish, he Is by no means
fluent. 80,
1t is reported that when the villa
enerals learned Of his decision to quit
Mexico they telegraphed General Obrc-
gon, Carranzs's leading follower. offer
ing to turn over their troops to Obrc-
gon. He replied that the present was
not an opportune time.
In Mexican circles 1t Is said Obregon
wants the remnants Of the nnce power
full villa army to remain In the field
until he can find some legitimate ex-
cuse for turning against Carranza and
then lead the Dbrepon and villa forces
in nef revolution.
Tho passing OF villa from Mexican
politics removes the most unique char
acter Mexico's five years OF civil war
has produced. Prior to the revolt
against Daz. he was a bandit with a
price or hts head.
Miguel Diaz Lombardo. ex-minister
OF foreign affairs to villa. whose Of
ficial connection with villa was report
cd as at an End three days ago. ad-
mits that iVlla has been repudiated.
but save he does not believe villa will
seek asylum in the United States.
The Washington times., 1915-12-19
Released From Allegiance.

American military officers say. An
dreas Garcia. local Carranza consul.
has asked permission for hfficers Of the
Villa garrison in Juarez to cross to FL
Paso to confer with him. This follows
admissions bv villa, officers that they
have been released from allegiance to
villa and told that you must shift for
yourselves
1t is reported in Carranza circles
that only some formalities have to be
arranged between Consul Garcia and
officers of the villa garrison in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-25
BR0AOLAWN.

Mr.. Schmidt and family visited at
W. A. Eggsrs's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels HauEan and liver
Haugan attended the supper given by
tho Presb yterian Church at Gslesburg
Saturday evening.
Miss Hanna Johnson, Ralph and
Gunder Haugan spent Sunday at Fred
Pope's.
Vivian PLANE and Cletus Wyborny
departed for Iowa Saturday to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Frey borg visit
ed at the John Haugan home Sunday.
Miss johnson went to Sharon Thurs
day morning to spend her Thanks.
giving With homo folks.
Meryl and Edna Pope, Hanna John
son, Ralph and Gunder Haugan spent
Sunday evening at Freybery's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hauxan are
spending the week in Fargo taking in
the sights.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-25
". E. N. SOCIETY.

The report OF the Conference Secre-
tary Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF North Dakota,
Mrs. Gossman. OF Spiritwood, shows
continued activities in the work dur.
ing the past year. This report shows
that during that time thirty. one new
organizations have been formed in the
state with total membership OF 754
or a net gain Of 5l4. The total mem.
bership Of the state was given ut 3. $50
or a net gain Of 800, The young peo.
pls's department. was increased by
three organizations and now has u
membership OF 367 while the children's .
department gained seventy-seven or
ganisations and q membership Of
1,500. Her report also showed that
there had been q material increase in
subscriptions. New Rockford leads
the conference In the matter OF receipts
while the Kings Herald department of
Broadway M. E. Church of Fargo
leads the children's organizations Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-25
the state With eighty-stx members.
The total receipts for the state for the
year were &6,700.
". c. LECTURE COURSE
Hope Opera Rouse, Monday, Nov. 29th
Mr. mendeIssohn Not WIth the

Mr.. menseI..ohn Nat WIZ, ~.
s.xt.+t. ~ >"'
Early last season one ...t.rn ..u,
m:ttee seemed certain "a Mia ~.
years record in evidan.s a, sn.,.e,.
ton Of the oonsa,As sIvan 8. Sas sG.n,
delssohns. This na.kn,itt ~ A. SssSss .s,..1
IN automobile nartv a. ninc .rte. -,
70 ste s*assosxt ases,n IA ,,esas ~ ;sss,,s
away, and h,ac ,t1,e ,;nsea..s.,., -
the following nirhf hi dur,n- th.
winter wntn tn 1eirfs 111xSs a So,;fs
e4n military. school thsr hawaii a. ~.
bulletin board n front AZ, - f ~ .n1;tc"
ium their picture, ana uuder. IN i.rr,
type: "Come on. Row ~ nsrs.T3S;s
Tho next mornin. cn,e... v.,. =.
cused at tr,in tims .vS.in ..r.,.i hv.,
dred bows marched, .dn1'a,:sssn ~. t,.i.
and eaid xoodhva. - < ns,,r, 80.
Many boys asked ,the ,1ilas ~ chsn..;
from Misses to M.
In one town tha,:n.,,, ,,,,r.s,,, -.
COMMITTEES a.ksd sI EsSs1.is.s,|,,
would surely. hs WIN ~ casssS'.ass,
That 10 thu rea,oh ~, ~. Ticts.s q.
Mendslssohn i, 10 !onser shov1' r..
the advertis.nx
The Msndel,sohu s.xtstt. 4. ~,
only eomn.nv a, q. rtnd n ~. r..
tire concert t.,d Tn. ans aam n.nv
Is composea: q, ,.sr, n1ta.,.srs ..e,,o.
women capable Of l,vin. un "a t6s
claims MAD. for th,m :.ron,;,,, nr.,o
At Il. hest" rh.v a.. .s,,.a 49,
Mende,ssohn. ,hac.u.e ,,woh -, 80
mus.c nlaved .,., +ro,n -. ~. ~
m..+.r rrh.v 49,. '-.n..."S -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-25
The Worlds Greatest Play.

OF all the wonderful dramatic
masterpieces ever written The
Merchant OF Venice" is consid-
cred to be the greatest. 1t is
for this reason that it is retained
as part of the regular course of
study in all the schools and col.
! ages of the country. Mr. San.
ford Dodge who for years has
been considered to be one Of the
best exponentS Of Shakespeare
in America will himself appear
as Shylock. Don't miss this dis.
tinxuished event at the Hope
opera house, Thursday, Dec.
End. Seats on sale at Wan.
berg's Drug Store,-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-25
P|LLSBuRY NOTES.

Mrs. Rodrick Mckay was Fargo
passenger Friday evening.
Will sowden and son, Willie, re.
turned from Fargo Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Mckay and Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. McMichael autoed to
Valley City Saturday enroute to the
San Francisco Fair.
In spite of the inclement weather q
few from Pillsbury attended the fair
held at the Baldwin school Saturday.
The orchestra practiced in the hall
this week to. try out the piano which
arrived the early part OF the week.
Mrs. NJ. 6. Pedsrson and Lucy Gray
spent Sunday At the Will Sowden
home.
DR.. Graham and Mr.. Bendelow
called at the Pillsbury school Wednes.
day afternoon. Mr.. Graham gave q
very interesting talk to the children
On Names
Ralph McMichael went to Fargo
Saturday evening.
A school house from District I'll has
been moved north of Neil McKay's
farm. When remodeled it will serve
~ Bachelors Hall. ~
+. W. soule, the eye specialist,
spent Monday In Plllsbury.
Rev. Graham, from the First Pres.
byterian Church in Fargo, left Satur.
day evening, having conducted ser.
vices during the week in the Pillsbury
church. The community is fortunste
In having had this able speaker.
Will schoeppach, Homer Smith and
VIM. Birchell each ehipped carload
Of cattle and hogs to St. Paul, Nov.
| llth.
Adanse IS to be given at Pillsbury
in the new hall November 18th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-25
CARPENTER ECHOES,

Mrs. Will Sussex was on the sick
list last week.
Two new pupils enrolled In the Gray
school last week, namely, Neil and
Lyle Hill.
The basket social and Thanksgiving
;p,:,o osran at the Mashburn school last
Friday evening was very successful.
Altho the crowd was not as large a.
could be desired those present en-
j,yed the evening very much. Miss
Larson is certainly to be complement.
ed upon the very efficient manner in
which her pupils rendered their parts
The proceeds from this social are to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-25
ELEVATOR At COLGATE BURNS
Farmers Elevator Destroyed By Fire
Tuesday Morning.

About seven o'clock Tueday
morning the residents of Colgate
were startled by the cry of fire
and on investigation found that
smoke was coming in large qnan.
titles from the Farmers Eleva.
tor, and in few minutes the
flames broke out through the
roof. In a short time the books,
papers and Office fixtures had
been removed to a place of salty
and bucket brigades we're
formed to protect adjacent pro.
perty as it was impossible to
save the elevator. Telephone
messages were sent to Hope and
Page for assistance.
Mayor Major and Chief Han
son loaded the chemical engine
into an automobile and reached
Colgate shortly after eight
O'Clock, the Page department ar.
rived about fifteen inmates later.
However, by this time the worst
danger was over and the bucket
brigades had succeeded in keep
ing the adjacent buildings from
catching on fire. The fight had
been a hard one and everyone
was pretty tired before it was
over.
The cause OF the fire is un-
known, as the day before Man
ager Curtis had gone over the
house thoroughly and cleaned
up all dust and inspected all
bearings, and when the fire was
discovered it had spread so that
the stating point could not be 10
Gated.
The loss is practically covered
by insurance, the building was
valued at about $4,000 and
contained about 10000 bushels
of grain.
The probabilities are that the
elevator will not be rebuilt as
there are three others there
which have sufficient capacity to
handle the business at:that point,
ard if the farmers still wish to
continue in the business they
will probably purchase one Of
these houses. 1i
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-25
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
Young Thief Secures Cash and Papers at
KfaatEe's Store.

Shortly after Kraable's store
opened Wednesday morning a
boy, about fifteen years of age
entered the; store and after look
ingsaround a few minutes gave
an order for groceries, stating
that. his father would he in in
little while and pay for them. He
then stood around a while look.
ing over the various goods on
display, and talked with people
in the store. After a time the
clerks noticed that he had gone
out but thought nothing of it un.
til later, when he failed to re-
turn for the goods he had or.
dersd. About noon it was dis
covered that a small metal cash
box containing $28.50 in silver
and some papers was gone from
the safe. Putting the two and
two together it was decieded
that the boy and box had disa-
peared at the same time. Mr..
Kraable Immediately started a
search for the suspected young
man but no trace could be found
of him in town and it is thought
that he left on the north bound
passenger.
A description of the fellow is
as follows: Age about Is, wore
blue overalls, sheepskin lined
coat, red cap and overshoes. He
evidently is stranger in this 10.
cality.
Later: A young man answer
ing the description, who had
changed twenty dollars in silver
for currency at the Blabon Safe
Bank, was arrested at Blabon
by Chief Johnson and brought
to Hope last evening. The young
fellow is only lad in short
pants and claims Pekin as his
home, his father being depot
agent. He confessed to the
theft and returned the money
and showed where he had thrown
the box. containing the papers,
beside the railroad track in front
Of the depot.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-25
Distress In The Stomach g g:

There are many people who have q
distress in the stomach after meals. Il
is due to indigestion and easily RENE
pied by taking one of Chamberlain )
Tablets after meals. Mrs. Henry
Padghan, Victor N. Y. writes: "Fo'
some time I was troubled with head.
ache and distress in my stomach afte'
eating. also with constipation. Abou
six months ago began taking Cham
"erIain's Tablets. They regulated tn,
action of my bowels and the headach'
and other annoyances ceased in {;
short time" OLtainable everywhere
ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-25
NORTH DAKOTA, NOVEMBER 25rH. 1915

be used for the purchase of an organ
for the school house.
Earl Wood and Neil Hill were In
Pillsbury Saturday.
The G E. Smith family visited at
the Clyde Keagle farm Sunday.
MIR. Peterson and Mr.. Wood we're
Pillsbury callers Monday.
The John Dorrance family has
moved to the Martin Olson farm for
the winter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-25
LUvERNE LEADERS,
Clipped from the Ledgers

Miss Lila Lund returned from
Wahpeton Saturday.
The confirmation exercises at Lund
Church Sunday we're we'll attended.
Christ Jantzen and wife left wednes.
day to spend the winter at Peouod.
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KRONER of Eckel.
son, visited at the Sanden hume recent.
ly.
One OF the Jordan twins burned its
hands quite severely on the kitchen
stove.
The DR.. Nygard family departed
Monday evening to make their future
home in Florida.
The Willow Lake teaching force is
attending the Steele Co. institute at
Hope this week.
Miss Marie Ronde visited this week
with friends in town.
The Scwden family recently held 4
reunion at the Albert Algeo home,
Miss Helgs Anundson, of Hanna.
ford, spent Sunday here visiting with
friends.
Will Nelson, Olga, Nillie and Geo.
Sander went to Hanraford Thursday
morning,
Gilbert Law returned Monday from
Fargo. where he had an operation for
adenoids.
John Palfrey went to Minot Monday y
to serve as jurymsn, not Fargo as was
mentioned last week.
Miss Lottie-Thomas went to Valley
City last week in comany with her
sister, Mrs. Ladbury.
The NJ. S. Bothne, W. B. Cheshire
and O. Sander families were visitors
at N. Vielie's Sunday.
J. D. Foley purchased Columbia
grafonola from the Stone Piano Co.,
while at Fargo recently.
Joe Peterson and wife, Mrs. B.
Nybo and Ed Nybo were guets at the
Albert Sander home Sunday.
j. D. Foley and wife, L. N. Wood
and B. G. Reynolds Of Hope, were Sun
day visitors ut the j. S. Palfrey home
School was not in session after Mon
day this week, Miss Vail being q,
Hope attending the four day teachers
institute.
Miss Margaret Baker and Mrs
Ande Vigesaa came up from Karnack
Monday evening to attend tho show
They remained over night at the Zut,
ter home.
The Misses Grace and Mary Smith
Adolph Thoreson and Mr.. Dunberk er
principal OF the BIabon school, wers
entertained at the j. D. Foley hom'
Sunday. CD
Mrs. Peter Chri stiansen entertained
a number OF friends at Sunday dinner
in honor Of daughter who vas, q. mem
Der of the confirmation class that day
Mrs. F. L. Griffith went to Fargo
Friday evening to see her son Allyn
who is attending the Sacred Hear
Academy At that place. She returned
Monday.
Two new members, Melvin Rossetl
and Ole Fosberg, were initiated into
the A. 0. U. W. lodge Tuesday even
Ing. D. G. VI. w. Brudviek .sssistet
Master Workman Hendrickson will
the initiation ceremonies. A ligh
lunch was served.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-25

Feel mean, cross, ugly, ,soreatyour.
self and everyone else. Do you know
what is wrong. You stomach IL out
Of whack. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea will put it back. Taken tonight,
tomorrow be right. Don't wait. 35c
Tea or Tablets. WAMBERe' DRUG
STORE.-Adv,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-25
Innroued Fountain PAM.

Improved Fountain Pens.
SO that It can be used In the darh
fountain pen has been equipped with
a tiny electric searchlight and stor'
age battery by it, English inventor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-25

Old saying revised: grandmother
dies every minute durin the base ball l.
season.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
See Home Burning
With Child Inside

Goodrich, N. D., Sept. 9.-Standing
by and watching their home burn to
the ground with the certain knowl-
edge that their infant child was in the
building was the horrible experience
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Massid, an Assyr-
ian family living on farm northwest
OF Denhoff.
1t was early in the morning, the
father having gone to the fields while
the mother was working near the
house in which the children were
sleeping when the latter discovered
that the house was afre. She rushed
into the building and, wrapping the
children in the bedclothing, carried
them to safety, only to discover that
the infant child, months old, was
not among them. 1t was then too late
to enter the burning building again
and the child. persisted in the flames
while the Mortified parents looked on,
hopeless.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16

Mr.. Marschke will be joined by his
family soon and they will do light
housekeeping until about the last
Of December when Mr.. Ma.rschke hopes
to have the building completed and
ready for occupancy.
Saturday, while threshing on Frank
Trehauf,s farm, Eddie Stangler, Jr.,
suffeded severe accident. While re-
pairing boiler he was terribly scald'
ed by escaping steam. Had it not been
for the fireman who was with him at
the time and who let the water out
Of the boiler and aroused some of the
men, who were sleeping nearby, the
young man must have been scalded ia
death. AS it was, he was unconscious
for some time after he was extricated
His face and one arm were terribly
burned and swollen. He was at once
removed to his home in Alice, where
everything possible was done for his
relief and comfort.
P. o. Peterson left Sunday morning
for the Twin Cities where he will
spend d few days taking in the sights
at the state fair.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
RAMSEY COUNTY BANKER
TO HEAD BoTTiNEAU BANK

Devils Lake, Sept. 9.-P. L. Klyver,
president Of the Penn State bank and
one of the most popular bankers in
Ramsey county, becomes identified
with the Bottineau County Bank, Of
Bottineau, assuming active manage
ment Of that institution the middle Of
September. He also becomes direc-
tor. The Bottineau bank is a financial
institution which has been identified
with the growth and development of
that section of the state for years, be-
ing the largest bank in Bottineau coun-
ty. Footings Of 100000 are carried.
Mr.. Klyver retains his controlling in
terest in the Penn bank and remains
president. G M. Peterson, formerly
assistant cashier assumes the cash
iership of the bank with the change.
There is no change in the stockhold-
ers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
BABY ABANDONED At MiNoT

Minot, Sept. "a baby boy, pro
badly a month or six weeks old, was
found in the frount yard of Roy
Pierce's home, 2O9 Fourth street, N
w., this morning about $40 o'clock
A stranger raped on the front door OF
the residence and when Mr.. Pierce re-
sponded to the call man asked him
if that was his. child lying in the yard
Mr.. Pierce rushed to the bundle and
carried it into the house and the
stranger hurriedly departed.
The baby was dressed in neat
though not costly, clothing and suit
case lying about eight feet from the
baby contained four or five other
dresses and mans old black over
coat. There is nothing on either the
clothing or the suit case to indicate
the identity of the party who deserted
the infant
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
Austro- Hungary Asked to Re
call Minister; He lncited Strikes

New York, Sept. 9.-When DR.. Con-
stantine Dumba, the Austrian ambas-
sador, suggested to his government
that Austrian subjects might be in
duced to quit work in ammunition
plants, Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man ambassador, had already begun
work on Dumba lines among Germans
in this country.
With the approval of the German
ambassador, Germans employed In
munition plants for more than a month
have been in receipt of notices that
because working in such places they
violated the law of Germany, and for
those who quit work after warning.
aid had been forthcoming from 1856
Liberty street, where such an employ
ment agency as Dr.. Dumba explains
he had in mind, is in operation.
From that building circulars and
letters have been sent out by the
hundreds warning German subjects Of
dire consequences if they continue to
work in industries which manufacture
war materials for Germany's enemies.
Advertisements have been placed in
German newspapers throughout the
country requesting German workmen
to leave such employment and assur-
ing them of financial aid and good po-
sitions IN peaceful INDUSTRIES
German workmen were asked to re-
port at once to Hans Liebau, manager
of the employment and relief bureau
for German subjects who have left
their jobs in war munitions factories.
Washington, Sept. 9.--Ambassador
Kenfeld at Vienna, has been instruct
ed to inform the Austria Hungarian
government that DR.. Constantine Dunn
ba no longer is acceptable as an envoy
to the United States and to ask for his
recall. Secretary of State Lansing
formally announced the action tonight.
1t was the answer Of the American
government to DR.. Dumba's explana.
ton of his intercepted letter to Vienna
outlining plans for handicapping plans
in this country making war munitions
and supplies for the allies. Ambassa-
dor Kenfield was instructed by cable
yesterday to deliver the note to the
foreign Office
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-16
BIDS WANTED

n
Sealed bids will be received by
School District No. SO up to o'clock
p. m. Monday, September 10, 1915, for
the material and erection of central
school house, the contractor to furnish
all material. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check of $500
payable to Martin Gjesvold, president.
as guarantee Of good faith to enter
into contract.
Sealed bids will be received at the
same time for heating and plumbing
with certified check for 500.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Office of the county superinten.
dent of schools, Valley City, N. D., the
Enderlin Independent Office, Enderlin,
N. D. and the Farmers State Bank at
Nome, n. D.
All work is to be completed Janu-
airy l. 1916.
The bids will be opened at the resi-
dence of the clerk on section "a, Rari-
tan township. All bids should be adj
dressed to Hans Skramstad, Nome,
N. D. a
BY order OF the School Board,
HANS SKRAMsTAD, Clerk
Dated at Nome, N. d.. Aug. 10, 1915.