davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-02
tThe Baltimore American. r.

tThe Baltimore American. RI
lhe supreme Court oi the United
states, m devision - clear and ,m.
Pilatie ~ Ia set at rsSt forever all further
attempts u violate the Fifteenth Amend
ment, declar'Nl the Oklahoma law AMI
the Annapolis ordinance. both of which
attempted a iisfranrhi-sment of the Ne
gro voters 10y t;randiather CLAUSE. tn
te unconstitutional.
The court, sIeaking it, unanimous de-
cision through Chief Justice Whit. rr-
viewed n detail the efforts made i'm
oklahoma t. prevent Neyroes from vnt-
ing at ie'ieral ant state elections and i'm
Annapolis at municipal elections and .le-
ciared all these efforts illegal. uncnn-t-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-02

washington Times, June -. I9lj.D
The Fifteenth Amendment il no longer
dead letter. Ii is now verify a part of
the Constitution. The United States Su-
prerne Court has ceased To temporize with
It. The purposes for which the civil
war Was fought have at this late day
been all fulfilled. such is the meaning
OF the decision handed down yesterday,
which declares void the Oklahoma
grandfather clause," patterned after
the clauses in the constitutions of many
Southern States which have as their OH
lect the disfranchisement of the Negro.
These clauses imposed conditions upon
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-02
Washington Herald, Ind. d.

Such an opinion from the highest trib-
unal in the land, handed down in tins
way. ought to evidence the high sense of
duty OF the men who are there clothed
with the power of protecting the Con-
stitntion of the United States. No one
would suspect Chief Justice White of any
but the highest motives IN writing an
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-02
Rev. E. E. McGhee No
Longer Supt. Of Or
phans Home.
SAYS INVESTIGATION IS IN
ITS SWADOL|NG CLOTHES
Claims Charge of Gross immoral
ity" Was Made by Bitter Enc
my and that He Will Exon
crate Himself Later On.

I;ev. g. H. Mctshee. superintendent oi
the West Virginia colore,l orphans home
IN Huntington met the state hoard of
control, facing a charge of "gros- iunor-
atty toward Miss Virginia Williams.
"i Ashland. who was for eight years AN
inmate Of the nome and stated that lac
had resigned hi- position "a -ugerintend-
ent Of the institution.
My resignation j. final" he said.
hut tins really marks tie beginning of
the examination. ] am not only going
u clearly exonerate myself from the un-
int charges male against me by Mr..
Tyler, vino has always leen MY bitter
enemy, but ! am going u make il hot
Tor some oi my opponents. Mrs. Tyler
sought u remove me and ha- exhau-t..d
every means in doing -. She LA. ar-
oompii-iIei her purISp-s. and trust that
she - satisfied. I;ut repeat. il marks
the beginning really of the inv.-tiga.
ton"
Mc''hee submitted the following letter
a. the stat board a. Charleston.
''t'entlenen. !, q. r.. MrCels-.. .n.
perintendent Of the West Virginia color
81 orphans home At Huntington. W
Va, having read the several charge
against me concerning my official con
duct A. superintendent II said institution.
do hereby deny each and every charge
AMI each anil every allegation contained
m -aid several charg'-, and tat. shat
tie same are wholly untrue.
- DO not wi-h o. einbarra-- the -ta,.
ioard of control ~ remaining IN my
present position with even a -l-fieion
against me, nor b. wish o. cans.
the STATE hoard ~ control The tr..utle
and annoyance Of investigating AMI
hearing Ties variou- charp,- ayain-,
me-. J realize that. however inno~en,
! may -. or may prove myself D. l-
~ uie-e various charge. my u-efnlne--
~ IN heal Oi thi- Institution would l.
seriously irnPared ~ having v,ne
through srrIs- of hearing. concerning
my official oonduct.
y therefore respectfully teu.l,r A.
your honorable l,pari my resignation a.
superintendent ri sail institution. same
70 take eiiert ~ the pleasure g ,,r,
toard.
Fery respectfully yours.
C. p. M,Gnss.~
There has ieen large nurnler Of Al.
piicsnt- Tor the position A. head of ths
institution but thus far tie boari b..
gwen ont no announcemcnt A. to -.
vii REPLACE Mr. Mc,shee.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-02
Washington Post. June -, Ind.)

Washington Post, June %, Ind.)
Nullitieation Of the laws of states which
songht to evade the fifteenth amendment
If the Constitution is not likely to he
followed 10y complete submission TO that
amendment.
There has never been any attempt to
enforce IL I'm strict sense. The social
ed grandfather clsnse'' was 80 obvious
an evasion that the Supreme Court could
not have failed to declare 1t unconstitu-
tional.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-02

(Wheeling (W. Val Intelligence, X.
There is some premature rejoicing over
the probable privilege the Negro voters
of the South will now enjoy to east their
ballots unmolested, hut The lntelligencer
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-02

registration impossible for many Negroes
70 meet. but which were 80 framed ~ 20
except white persons Of equal illiteracy.
and at the same time 70 evade the ap-
pearsnce of discriminating between the
races.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-02

M's- flm'ra Young, II Eckman. Who
has ''-en visiting her people At the old
homestead, ksergncn, Va, returned
u'is week much rcuT--rated from her re.
cent illness.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-02
OBJECTIONABLE AMENDMENT

objections
a a lis o b lowe 4 vote in ydNtonh
an tn O the o kaloma:b
o government Who
ded o such san anl@,s ,snhnue
cause o to i ~c cuons ofsShcc
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-02

louds~t I'M shouting ahout freedom. hls.r-
~ and constitutional rights.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-02

p. T. Morgan, Of Ashland, was a vi-,-
tor u tie csty wednesday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-02

The DIVISION IL perhaps mon import
ant in What II vii prevent than in AN,
change n may make in present condi.
tons Had the c"urt ,leci'ie.i the An
naI.oli- at valid. attempts would doubt
le--- have bsen made to incorporate IT.
provisions in tine suffrage laws of many
cities ami states ln perhaps even nnor,.
drastic forms.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-02

tJacks.pn. Miss. Ncws.D
The dtS-isiOn oi the United ~tats-- Su-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-02
Very respectfully yours.

There has ieen q large nurnl,er Of An.
P''csner Tor the position A. head oi the
institution but thus far tie board Ia.
gwen ont no announcement A. to Who
will replace Mr.. Mc,ihee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
geraian Relief Cem,,i++ss

The Belgian relief committee re- ported tbat they had raised the sum Of $1,8S0.ST in the city and sent a. check for that amount to the New York committee.
 The committee who started the movement for 2 United Charities board reported as to what had been accomplished so far and it was voted that the organization join the move ment and the chairman appoint q, cii- rector
 Chairman George E. Taylor of the Old School and Home Week commit tee told Of the work to be done, and the board voted to give the use of their rooms for that week to the conl~ u1ittee. A committee Of three will also be; appointed by the president tc. secure subscriptions to insure an ad- dress during that weeI1 by ex-Presi- dent William Howard Taft on some educational subject \ committee of nine will be appointed in the same manner to arrange for an industrial exhibit at that time. None of these appointments were made Tuesday, as President I. C. Tracy wished to de- Ifberate before selecting the iucu1n- bentE.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
- BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Willin1antic's Lighting System Dis cussed and Matter Will Be Taken Up with Lighting Company.

Most cf the time consumed at the regular monthly meeting of the Board Of Trade and Business Mems associa- tion Tuesday evening was devoted to J discussion of the gas and electric, lighting facilities in WiIlin7antic.. T11ie to changes in the use of power, there has been more or less trouble in the past few months. Several times the lights have been out in the business section of the city between fi7,e and siN at night, and the current has been poor at other times. Then there, are complaints from some sections of the city that inc volume of gas supplied 15 not sufficient for cooking purposes Others feel that the price asked for these commodities is too high.
 For some of these things the coiu- pany disclainl respousibiiry. in others they admit they are at fault and the cOndl tlonS will soon be Tan1e,7ied Through their attorney William A King, who WAS present at Tuesday $ meeting, they stated they would wei come all investigation and place all available facts and figures at the dis posal of a committee, should one be selected.
 After considerable discussion. aI1 of which seemed favorable and the idea, and not Uuduly antagonistic to the company, jt was voted that the chair man appoint q. committee of five to take up the matter with the. light ing company and report back to the Board of Trade.
 One suggestion made at the meeting was that underground wires should be required, and proper arrangements for future service, in the case Of tele- phones, gas, electricity, sewage and water, before any street was laid with what Is called permanent paving.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Local Lgeerics.

During the year 1914, Town Clerk Everett F. WhippIe issued 93 mar riage licenses at the Westerly town hall.
 Franklin and Isaac smith of Gran ite street, students at Brown univer- sity. Providence. returned to their duties Tuesday after spending the hol- idays at their home here.
 Mrs. Abby Langwortlly of LangHor- t11y's corners celebrated her 95tl birthday anniversary Tuesday, Mrs. Langwort11y E well known in Wes- terly and Is called Aunt Abby by the most of her acquaintances,
 Henry Cottreu, son of Fire Chief Samuel c. Cottreu, has returned from q weeks visit with relatives in Prov idence. He was accompanied home by Mrs. $. A. Potter of Burlington, who will be the guest of MT. and Mrs CottreI
 George Newan of High street sailed this morning from New York on the steamer Arabic for Balbeattie. Scot land, where he will visit his parents. He has been in i'll health for some time and goes to his native home in the hope of a complete restoration to health.
 Miss Elizabeth Champ1in. daughter Of Dl. and Mrs. John Champ1in left town Tuesday afternoon to enter Miss PorteTs school at FarnlingtOn Conn. She was accompanied lov her mother and they will make q. short stay in New York, before Miss Chanplin en- ters school. John Ehampliu accom- panied them to New York and will resume his duties at the Hill school, F'oxtowr1, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
FUNERAL.
Lawrence Mecahe,

The funeral of Lawrence McCabe was held from his home Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock, with requiem high mass at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick S church, sung by Rev. NJ. F. Hart. The services were largely attended. Burial was ill St. Patrick's cemetery.
 Opened SIPS Times.
 The Mystic railroad drawbridge was opened during 1914 a total of S,T2S times. It Was undoubtedly the busiest draw anywhere in this vicinity. II was opened 879 times more than dur ing the year previous and 1890 times more than the big bridge over the Thames at New London. The draw Is so much lower than the draw over the Thames that 1t is necessary to open for all small boats with masts, tvo- thirds of the operations being for this sort of traffic By months the record for tho wear was. January 110 times, February. 79 times, March 1S5 times, April PAP times, May 341 times June 411 times, July 465 times, August 500 times. September 503 times, October 442 times, November. .2S7 times, Decern- Der -155 times
 Local Brssities.
 Mrs. Asa. Fish and daughter. Miss Eleanod Fish. are visiting MT. and Mrs. Silas Fish in New York.
 Mrs. Robert Bradley is visiting her daughter. Mrs. c, Wesley Collins at Plainf1eid, x. J.
 Mrs. Annie Sheridan and Miss Mar saret McCabe of New York are guests of their sister, Miss Kate McCabe. .0
 Fred C. EbeElin has returned to New York after q few days stay at Willow Point
 Chester Chapman has returned to the University Of Pennsylvania. after two weeks stay with his parents, Mir. and Mrs, John ". Chapman.
 Mss Fanny Brewer has return ed 10 3ilddletown after 8 visit to her parents, Judge. and Mrs. Frederick Brewer.
 Miss Gladys ATacGraw and Samuel Stewart. Jr., have returned to Gushing academy after a. visit to their parents in the village,
 George. Lamb, Jr.. has returned to New York after 3. visit to. his grand . parents, MT. and Mrs. c. Owen Lamb
 M1'. and Mrs, Ernest Callagllan of Carolina, F. l.. are visiting relatives in town.
 u Alexander Jordan Of Norwich spent Tuesday III Mystic
 William !. Allyn of Lelysrd vvae, in the village Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
MYSTIC
Legislators Start for Hartford-Funer- al of Lawrence McCabe-Drawbricige Opened 3,72s Times During 1s1q- Personal Items.

Attorney Benjamin II. Hewitt of Mystic, senator from the ShoestTfng district. Charles T.. CrandaIl of West Mystic, one of the representativ of tho town of Groton. and Capt. Elias Wilcox of uianbaug, eonee of the rep resentatiVes of the town of. Stonington, left Tuesday for Hartford to be pres ent at the opening of the assembly today "Wednesday and to attend the inaugural ball Mrs. Charles Crandall and Mrs. Elias Wilcox accompanied their husbands,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
WILLIMANTTC
TIE kLEPToMANEAC.
One Act Comedy Presented by St.
 Cecilia Guild.

 At the Congregational church house Tuesday. evening members of the St. Cecilia guild of Hampton presented 9 cne-act comedy, The kIeptomaniac to an appreciative audience. As q, prologue to the play, Miss Gladys Hyde of Hampton gave a blessing example of her elccutionary ability, which was warmly applaud ed. The cast of the play was as fol- lows:
 Mrs. John Burton. Peggy.
 Helen Cartwright Mrs. Balerfe Chase Arnsby, a. younsy WldoH, Maude Hyde MS Ct1arles Dover Mabel q. bride,
 Elizabeth Burchnall Mrs. Preston Ashley. Bertha.
 Airline Thompson Miss tTeda Dixon Leila. Ogden Miss Evelyn Evans. q journalist, ...
 Marjorie Burnham Katie, Mrs, Burton's maid,
 Evelyn Pearl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
iartford.=Treasnrer Benian1in I

Hartforcl.-Treasure Benjamin L. Haas, of the United Jewish Charities at its annual meeting, Sunday after the year amounted to $10,29G.f5. The expenditures amounted to $1Q,023.54 and there remains a balance in the trea surN og $1,691.I9 Isadore Wise president of the organization prcsid- cd.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Deputy Warden Foley Installed Off =
 cara

The officers of Beu1all lodge, No. 22s, x. F. Q. p. Of New London, were installed on Monday night by Deputy Warden Max J. Foley of this. city,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
The funeral of Patrick priseelL

At the session of the Hepkfnton probate court held Tuesday, the pro- taLins of the will of Moves Spicer of Potter Hill, who died on Dec. 24
 was continued to Feb. l, with order oc notice. Mir. Spicer is a brother of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Benjamin H. Niles made it known to the Westerly police Monday that highwaymep early Sunday as he was passing through the subway to take the train which leaves Providence for Westerly at 1.20 o'clock in the morn inS. Niles says that the two men confronted him and one of them took Aim by the arm and led him off to one side, while the other picked his pockets. The trick was done so quick ly that Niles hardly realized what had happened. The men escaped and Niles did not report the matter to the po- lice until he reached Westerly.
 The bi monthly session of the pro hate court of Westerly was held Tuesday afternoon, Judge Edward M. Burke presiding. The will Of Mar bate and John VI. CfaNitt was appoint cd executoT. The bond was fixed at SA0Q0 Charles \. Morgan furInsh surety James Burke. George ". Nor man and Welcome Ennis were ap- pointed appraisers
 The inventory on the estate of Evan C, Burdick was received and ordered recorded
 A fnaI account was entered by Mary a Eoache as administratriH of the es- tate of Mary RoaChe.
 On tro estate of Alexander Bell an inventory was received and ordered recorded.
 The first and final account of John w. Berry as administrator of the es- tate of Julia A Berry was received, allowed and ordered recorded.
 The petition of -Orrin Underwood for the nrobatinE of the will of Ben iauiu r. Underwood Was continued to Jan. 18th. estate of Michael J. Buttoner was con- ..uued to the next session of the court. Jan. 18th
 William Jacques. ef Hepkir4ton City has been sentenced to the Sockauos- set school for boys toy Judge Oliver r Williams of the Third district court. Jacques WAS arrested by Con stable Charles C. EccIestone, of Asll- away. upon the complaint Of Ethan Champlin of Hopllinton, who charged that the boy had stolen batteries and au overcoat from parties Ill that place The Jacques boy has not been living iu the best Of surroundings, according to the authorities and they believe he will be. better off at the state instf tJtlou than at his home.
 The funeral Of Patrick DrisoolE, who died Sunday incoming at his home on Liberty street, was held Tuesday morning from St. Afichael's church on Liberty street. Rev. Father Fitzgerald celebrating the requiem mass. Mrs. Michael DriscolI and Martin IT. Spell man sang a duet and MT. Spellman sang, No Cross, No Crown The bear CTS were six nepheWs. Michael, Martin, Eugene and Mark Driscol1 and Patrick and John Sullivan. Mir. DriscoIl was employed here for many years as a stone cutter. He belonged to the Wes- tcrlv Stone Cutters union. Burial was in St. AIichaels old cemetery.
 At the session of the Hepkfnton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
s NegIieee Shirts

white and the newest Colored de- signs. sizes Il to IS. with attached, detached and soft French cuffs
 At 42c-reduced from soc
 At 79c-Tcducsd from S1.o0
 At $f .29-rcduced from S1.50
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

At 3 meeting of the Westerly board town hall on Broad street. George E. Gallup of Boston delivered 3. lecture on The Perfect City. He gave q gen eral talk on the development Of a town into, ., city and spoke especially of the necessity of q live commission of business men to look after the fur ther interests of the city during it's growtfs for q period as far ahead as fifty years. This applies particularly to laying out of highways and to the erection of public buildings to see that they will be adequate in years to come.
 The recently elected officers of Hancock post. No. G1, c. A.. E., were installed Tuesday night at meeting of the post held iu Memorial hall Past Commander Charles H. Holdredge was tlie installing officer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
NEW YEAR PROPRIETY IN WESTERLY
Not sn Arrest Since Dec. 21st-Benamn H. Niles Robbed by Providence Hghwaymen-Mrs. Gavtt's Will Pro- bated-Noyes Spcer's Will Offered in Hopkinton Pro bate Court-George NevalI Sails for Scotland.

George H. Spicer. who Is staying at the home of Fred C. Croweu on Laurel HiU, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Mems Wear Mems Hosiery, All Kinds

At 7c--Afen's Hosiery in black, also blue and gray mixtures, value See.
 At f0e-Men's Cotton Hosiery, in black, blue, gray and tan, value 1215c. VERY SPECiAL-Nen-s-.
 Fast Black Full
 fashioned IT alf
 Hose, regular price
 5sir 5SGrsaie prioo a 1212c At 11eZMen's Woolen Hosiery, in black and colors, value 15c. At 21e-Men's Cashmere Hosiery, light and heavy weight, in black, Oxford and natural color, value 25c. At 25c-Men,s Heavy Shaker Wool Hosiery in blue and natural color, value 25c. At 39e-Men's Best Quality Shaker Wool Hosiery, in black, blue, brown and natural color, value soc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Hosiery St Ptitss ssI'

At 14e-Infauts' Silk Heel and Tos Cashmere Hosiery, black and white-Sec econd quality of 25c grade.
 At 1fc--ChiIdren's Ribbed Cotton Hosiery for Boys and Girls. At 1te-Children' Flsecy lined Rib bed Hosiery. sizes $ to 97So At 14c-Boys' Heavy Ribbed Cot ton Hosiery. ' to 10, value 1sc. At 15c-AIisses'- Black Ribbed Lisle Hosiery, $ to 9, value 25c. At 11e-women's Hosiery in cot ton and heecy- lined
 At One case of the famous 15e 'BUrson' Seamless Hos
 iery, regular 25c value. At 1ee-Womer,s Imported Split Fee4 Hosiery, value 25c. At 25e-Women's 'Burson'' Iisle Hosiery, regular price 35c- At 2sc-Women's Imported Hos iery, regular price 5T1zc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Mems Winter Underwear

At S2c-Men'S Sanitary F7eecy- lined Shirts and Draw CTS, value soc. At A2c-ATen's Medium and Heavy Weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, eCTu and gray, value soc. At 5ec-Men's "Wooitex'' Fleecy- lined Shirts and Drawers, value T5c.
 At 63e-Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, value 75c. At 69c-Men's Natural Wool and CameI's Hair Shirts and Drawers, value $1.00. At $f.19-Men's White, Scarlet and Natural Wool Shirts and Draw CTS, value S1.50. At $f.69-14en's S Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, value $2.o0. At S5c-Men-s Ecru Color Ribbed Union Suits, value S1.00. At $f.69-NIen's Natural Wool Union Suits, value $2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Fifteen of the local boat owners who have stored their craft for the winter on the west bank of the Paw catuck river without first obtaining permission from the property owner, where their boats are located. have been instructed by the owner to de- posit S each at one of the local banks before closing time this "Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Not one arrest has been made by the Westerly police force since De- cenTbeT 21, when two parties were arrested for keeping liquor for sale. Chief Brown says it is the quietest in police circles since he has been at the head of the department.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Fl. Smith of Westerly, who died in New ark, \. J.. last Thursday, was held Tuesday morning. at the chapel at River Bend cemetery Rev. F. c. A. Jones pastor of Calvary Baptist church officiating
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
1hildren's Muslin Drawers

At 12Iee-reduced from 15c At 2fc-reduced from 25c
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-02-26
R. Watson is on the sick list.

Supt. Denney has ordered q
lot OF trees of e. Emerson for
spring, which, among the many
good things that Earl has done,
is one of the best
E. o. Lively and Miss Elvs
Goodrich were pleasant callers
at thIs sanctum Wednesday.
Miss Gosdrich left on the mail
for q visit at Wichita.
The eruptive disease rampant
over the county has q whole lot
|of people guessing as to Its orr
gin and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
yicken- pox, or Cuban itch.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1915-02-26
NOTICE of CONTEST


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Lamar Colorado.
Feb. 6. 1915
toe: You arc hereby notified that Arthur R.
Or, .r. who gives Springfield COL. his post Of
Zee address, dill on Feb. &, 1918, file in
hi. once his dull, eorroborstsd application to
contest and --cure the cancellation of YOUR
bon es,sad Entry No. Serial No. olasl6 made Mar.
lst, 1875 for elsseN, nw1@se n1ssw}@. sw4nwH,
Lots ], 8, and Of Section n
Tvp. IS. Range Is W. 9Th Pm, and a.
Raymond L. Risher has wholly abandoned said
land: that he has faiIsd to establish residencs
on .ajd land: that he has failed to cultivate OF
improve any portion thereof since date Of entry
that all the aid defaults exist to this date.
You are, therefore, further notified that thu
..id allegations will be taken confessed and
your..saId entry will be cancelled without further
risht to be heard, either before this ofice or o.
Appeal. II you fail to he In this Office within
twenty days after the FOURTH publication o
this notice. a. shown below, your snswer, IN
der oath. specifically responding to thee aiIese
t,ons Of contest. together with due proof tha
you have served . copy Of your answer on u
- co,ie slant either In person or b. rsgsstEe'
snail,
You should state ia your answer the name q
the post Office to which you dssirs future nod
ers to bssent 10 you.
EUGENE n. WHITAKER Rsxsser
psts u first: publication Feb. 18th, 1915
" !" .ecood 18th
'' third 1ssh
- FowsA "a AareA 8, tesk