davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-12-09
SETS TIN CAN TRAP
FOR THEFT OF HAMS

= Riverside, n. IA tin can man
+ trap devised by Joseph Grimmer
= at a grocery store Is said to have
= caught a victim In one Thomas
:. Jones, a negro. Missing hams
= from the storage room. Grimmer
= attached a silk thread to a huge
+ ham and ran the other end out
= into the store and attached IL to
+ a tin can. A few days later the
+ tin can ratified across the floor.
+ The negro Is held for the grand
+ jury.
The broad ax., 1916-12-09
Spelling Book Of 1897.

La Grange, Ga.-Some time ago when
Nat II. Sledge was having some re-
pairs done on his house there was
found between the ceiling and wealth
erboarding a time worn spelling book
which showed the marks OF use and
age. The book was a New York
Speller." was covered with cloth and
bore the date Of 1897.
The broad ax., 1916-12-09
THE JUDICIAL POINT OF VIEW.

THE JUDICIAL POINT OF VIEW.
"a just cause does not invite to its
assistance improper methods, and an
honest mind does not consent to their
employment" Woolsey .. Haynes, 165
Fed. Rep. 391, 1913, per Philips, Dist. ].
Where a brief may be said to be
largely an indiscriminate hotchpot dis.
cussion and dissertation upon law,
mythology, Shakespeare, and the
Bible" its general style 'is not one to
be followed by attorneys conducting
litigation before this court" Duncan
.. Times-Mirror Co. (CaL 1899, SO
Pac. Rep. 651, 652, per Curtain.
Courts have no right to marry peo-
pie who never wished nor intended to
be married" Prince D. Edwards Gala.
1922, 81 So. Rep. ia, us, per Somer-
vile, j.
"Annastasia Hackett had to be born
before she could be baptized" Collins
u. German-American Nut. L. Assoc,
112 Mo. A. 2O9, 222, per Bland, P. ].
oysters have not the power of 10
comotion." Fleet .. Hegeman, IA
Wend. IN. ", AZ, 40 per Nelson, ].
"The height of men is not eight
feet" Hoagland q. Garfield, 16O Fed.
Rep. LAG, 160, per Ray, Dist. J.
Your money! not your life,' is
the demand made by the bankrupt
act" Holland 4. Heyman, 60 Ga. Iva,
$50, per Bleckley, ].
There is nothing about the practice
of the profession of the law which
makes the business dangerous to the
public. 1t does not threaten the public
health or safety, nor is it demoraliz-
ing to the public" City of Sonora o.
Curtin, 1877 Cal $50, 5S5-5S6, per
Cooper, c.
"a struggling physician or lawyer
rendered fee needs no contract to in
duce him to accept it" Barker o.
Western Union Tel Co. Owls. 190S)
ia N. w. Rep. 439, AL, per Dodge, ].
mo more in notwithstanding Can
ada than in medieval Venice, may a
Judge to do great right, do little
wrong" Rex 4. Michigan Central
r. Co., 10 Ont. Wkly. Rep. $50, $40, per
Riddell, ].
1--WE should be slow to believe that
human ingenuity has been exhausted
in the concoction of an unconstitu-
tional enactment" State 4. Spring
field Township, 6 Ind. SO, IS, per
Stuart, ].
1--WE must confess to want of respect
for precedents which were found in
the rubbish of Noah's Ark, and which
have outlived their usefulness, if they
ever had any," Caples U. State (Okla.
19O9), 1O4 Pac. Rep. 49S, 500, per Fur
man, P. ].
"a man can recollect as well in the
Italian language as he can in Eng
lish." State y. O'Brien, Ida. 374, $50,
per Morgan, ].
Il think a man must be a driveling
idiot who does not know what beer
is" Griffith Z. State, So Wis. 80, Al,
per Orion, J.
Il do not think it necessary to prove
that man was actually found in a
snow bank, an ice chest, or a place
where the temperature was below
freezing in order to justify a jury in
finding he had been in a place where
things freeze when he is found with
frozen feet and hands," Hoagland ..
Garfield, 100 Fed. Rep. LAG, 160, per
Ray, Dist J.
"A person is not bound to stand
quietly and be bitten by a dog, nor to
give him what might be called fair
fight among men," Perry U. Phipps,
50 N. C. 259, 262, per Ruffin, C. j.
Reprinted from III Bench and Bar.
The broad ax., 1916-12-09
TREES FOR BROADWAY.
Forsstsrs Want to Cooperate With
Park Department.

New York.-FOresters employed by
the Broadway association will ask to
be allowed to cooperate with the park
department in placing trees on upper
Broadway, Il was announced. Diff
Guilty had been experienced In getting
trees which would thrive In the city.
The association has found that the
oriental plane tree does well In the
The broad ax., 1916-12-09
POOR GIRL SPURNS RICHES.
Tires of $4,000 Bargain That Kept Her
In the Country.

Amboy, Ill.-Mary Smith. poor Chi
cago girl. who was adopted by James
Pankhurst, a wealthy farmer. and his
wife on Aug. Is. 1915, with the under
standing she was 10 remain single and
and receive $10OOO upon their death.
has grown tired of the bargain and re-
turned to Chicago.
money isn't everything in this
world" she said. 81 want the right to
live as please. simply find that l
do not like To live in the country"
The broad ax., 1916-12-09
FACES DEATH FOR THEFT.

Old Sea Law Puts Indiana Prisoner
In Bad Fix.
Gary, Ind.-Death penalty under an
old sea law faces c. A. Shillinger II he
Is convicted of stealing a compass
from a United States Steel company's
ore ship.
Under a law passed in 1870, Shillin-
ger, If found guilty, must either be
freed or hanged from the yard arm Of
the ship in Gary harbor. The prisoner
will be tried in the United States dis.
trict court at Indianapolis.
The broad ax., 1916-12-09
Penny a Day Scheme For Church.

Westmont, n. 1.-THE Aid society of
the Episcopal mission. in order to raise
funds for a new church, have put a
penny day scheme into operation. A
census Of all residents will be made,
probably in, conjunction with the other
churches, to ascertain the denomirfa-
ton of every person In town.
The broad ax., 1916-12-09
HE DYNAMITED HIMSELF.
Dug a Hole, Packed Explosive In, Lit
Fuse and Owed In to Die.

New York.-This is the way Leon
David Rose. fOrty-five, foreman
plaster of Stony Point, Rockland coun-
ty, proved TO his incredulOus friends
that he had meant what he had said
when he told them that he was going
to blow himself up.
He dug a hole about three feet deep
in hillside. He packed sticks Of dyna-
mite-there is no way of telling how
many-intO the hole. Attaching long
fuse to the explosive, he touched Il
match to the end of 1t. Then he dived
into the hole and. resting on the dyna-
mite, waited.
Fragments of his body were found
afterward.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
FOR JUDGE
SILAS S. RICHARDS
Judge SILAS S. RICHARDS of

Judge SILAS S. RICHARDS of
Clyde, Sandusky County, is a candi-
date for election for a second term as
Judge of the Court of Appeals of this
district.
During the one term in which he
has held this office he, has been, an
able and conscientious Judge and has
fearlessly and impartially performed
his duties.
Though he is a Republican the
Democrats have nominated no candi-
date against him. He has been in
dorsed and his election recommended
by Democratic and Republican County
Committees, by nearly all the lawyers
outside of Lucas county, and by pro-
mlnent Democrats and Republicans,
irrespective of party, who have pub
lished the same over their names.
The office is non-partsian one
and will be voted for upon separate
ballot.
The district is composed of eight
counties in northwestern Ohio
Lucas county already has two of the
judges. Judge Richards opponent is
also from Lucas county. and if he is
elected then all the judges of this
court will be from Lucas county, the
unfairness of which is manifest.
The way to prevent this unfairness
| is to vote for Judge Richards.
We join in urging all Democrats
and Republican voters to vote fol
Judge Richards and thereby re-elect
him and thus give us a representa-
tive in that court.
Adv't. DAVIS B. JOHNSON.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
STATE FIRE MARSHAL

Columbus, Oct.-The annual report
now fled SbSA the Stats Tirs Marshal
Buckley shows that four stho,,sadihd
aRd seventy Eight buildiags were a6re
in Ohio, eRtaihag aeless Of sc, ,37ss sa94
during the9 fiscal pear eRding June
30th. This loss IS million less than
the annual sanefage since the Office
was established in 1900.
Vhe fire loss has been reduced by
this amount although the value by
farm products has doubled. the in.
crease in the value of mafiuf aetures
has more than doubled; building pui
up Is years ago is now worth more
money than it cost originally, and tbs
value of new buildings added during
those years is enerTaous.
This splendid reduction in the cost
of, careIessness with FIRE is creditet
to several causes acting together, tn,
more important Of which afe:
Inspection by firemen. in large cit
les; @ .
fire prevention day in October
following a proclamation by the gov
ternor, in which municipaI govern
ments have been active; ~. ~ .
Bulletins on fire dangers, which tn
newspapers 11kaVe so generously
printed;
The search for fire dangers by g
inspectors Of this department, each 0
whom covers regularly four or lfiv
rural counties or section of q larg'
city, '" ~ rf 20
= A survey of the means fef, fightin,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
BETTER THAN CAloMEl
Thousands Have Discovered DIR
u Edwards Olive Tabfetaare
O. Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive TabietsAthe SUBJ
stitite for ealemek@-are a nsild but sure
laxative, and, their effect, on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of Dr. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
caiomet His efforts to bsnish it brought
osat these little eiive-co1cred tablets. ~
These pleasant Iitfle Atabie$s do the
good that calomsb doesa but have mo bad
after effects They don't ainitHe, the
teeth like strong liquids or catone1.
They take hold of the I trotbie and
quickly correct IL. Why cure the liver
at the expense aof the teeth?S S Calemel
sometimes plays havoc with the guHs.
So do strong liquids. It is BEST not to
take cafomei, but to let Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets take It's place
Most, 1headaehes, aidulh1ess"t and that
lazy feeling; GENE FROM eenstipatieH and
a .disordeEed, liver, Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feef t'lto5g9 'lltog9y' and
'heavy. 'e Note how they nclear cfeaded
brain and how they "perk up" the spir-
its. lOe and 2scga box. ? AL -ara9gi sts
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
9ieti5lsI31E E:ttlHa Tablets

one place for five days, and another
man who comes for one day of the
week. Fifteen lectures have been Sc
cured.
An average daily attendance of AZ
men and 49 women was held in the 45
schools last year. The total attendance
last year of men was 1887, and 2179
women.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

fires in cities and another of the cleo
trlcal apparatus IN moving picture
houses;
L An expert inspector of electrical ap-
spilanees covers the more important
sbuslneSs Blocks and public bulIolngs. /
And, Fire Marshal Buckley has mad
his assistants, one of whom is in each
OF the ~ districts into which he has
divided the state for supervisor of
fre dangers, take up the work of en-
FORCING the law for fire drills in pub
lie schools,
Eighty per cent of our work." says
Mr.. Buckley, sis for fire prevention;
only a fifth of it in the prosecution
/ OF cases OF incendiarism and arson"
! During the year the number OF in
spectIens OF fire dangers rose to 1O,-
SAL
I'm fighting the fire waste an ounce
OF prevention is worth a pound and
half of cure, at least" says the
mai shal. Every county in the state
now Is covered by assistant fire mar
tshals. In the year 1892 buildings,
which menaced adjoining property
because of their infiammable condi-
tions, were torn down, the order of
the fire marshal being resisted legally
I N but few cases and the resistance
4 being successful in none,
Thirty-three hundred and eighty
elgnt buildings which constituted fire
i dangers were repaired as the fire
marshal directed, and 1910 defects in
fiues were corrected. Electrical dan
gers in 732 large buildings we're cor
9ected, and 40 inspections of storage
: and handling of gasoline were made. .
J, Numerically, the leading causes of
fires are sparks from chimney-tops,
4 which caused sos; defective fiues,
which caused 405, and carelessness
with matches, 458, but these causes
are chargeable to losses in buildings
and their contents of but $1,O89,440
For the larger part of the match fires
smokers are guilty. The biggest
q losses from individual fires are from
spontaneous combustion and electri-
cal short circuits.
The fires classified as incendiary
were 14O, with a loss of $236,898.
The number of successful prosecu-
ttiens for incendiarism and arson now
> lis four times as many as in the early
F, years of the department.
There were 86 convictions had by
the department in the year, classified
t as follows: To defraud insurance
companies 13; malice or revenge 30
| malicious mischief SO; to conceal
!. crime 2; pyromania 8.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
FORTY COUNTIES SIGNED UP.

With 40 counties signed up for ex-
tension schools, which are conducted
by the agricultural extension depart
ment of the Ohio State University
during the winter, the outlook for the
coming months is good. Instruction
in these schools takes the form of lee
lures, and demonstrations in soil fer
tility, and demonstrations in soil fer
tility, farm crops, home economics
and animal husbandry, horticulture
and dairying. The work is done by
two men and two women, who stay in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
STORE SEED CORN NOW

Seed ears not gathered from the
standing corn should be selected at
husking time and stored in shed
or room where good circulation Of
air is assured. Because of the late
ness of planting corn last spring and
the unfavorable growing season,
economists at the Ohio Experiment
Station advise farmers to be particu-
larly careful in selecting seed corn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

and Frank B. Wilson, supervised the
advertising.
Masonically, it is without a doubt
the most interesting publication ever
published in the world. It is pro-
fusely illustrated with cuts and fea.
lures, and was heartily indorsed by
the Masonic business men of Colum-
bus and other cities, and by their bust
ness representation of advertising. 1t
contains Sc pages.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
and in storing it properly.

and in storing it properly.
The corn may be suspended from
a wine in a well-ventilated shed or
attic The windows should be closed
only at night or on rainy days. Arti-
:ial heat is beneficial in case the
ears are not well dried out when
winter sets in. Corn not thoroughly
Nv will be injured by cold winter,
TH~ SPECIALISTS say.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

The Poor DearI

Mr. Binks- Why so unhappy3
Mrs. Kinks ! nate that Mrs Next
Door with deadly hate. and I'm Der
fectly miserable over u.
Mr. Binks But she doesn't know It.
Mrs Kinks That's why l'm unhappy
-ChicaRo Press
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
For a Muddy Comnlexion

Il OA O 4NAuNAuy OONHNpANAEUIN
Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
adopt diet of vegetables and cereals
Take outdoor exercise daily and your
complexion will be greatly improved
within a few months. Try it. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
THE TRIBUNE'S BUY = At -HO1E DEPARTMENT
The Family Shopping
To Their Standard


Many men who are good merchants
In other respects fail here ana then
wonder why they do not get the trade
wonder why 1t goes to the Dtg city
stores or to the retail mail order
houses.
Attractive Stores Win.
Observing women who are careful
and conscientious nousekeepers are
not going to buy In disorder and con-
fusion. One way merchant can
place himself ont of reach OF cOmpeti-
ton is to make his store so conspiru-
GUS for its attractiveness. its cleanli-
venience for women. that even the
most particular OF the sex will show
her delight In 1t.
This is the most effective and least ex-
pensive advertising merchant can do.
In the business world OF today there
is no place for a weakling Business
is a mans game and must be played
In a mans way.
ShiftIess Merchant Fails
The failure Of the merchant who
keeps a dirty. sloppy store. In an In
dolent, shiftless way. means another
revolution of the wheel OF progress.
His trip to the scrap heap is for the
general good, for the betterment and
advancement OF the industry he would
keep In disrepute. That man Is al
ready on the creased side of the tObOg-
gan. 1t is but question of time when
you will hear him fall.
WOman's keen eye soon sorts out the
storekeeper from the real alive. up ru
date merchant, and 1t does not take
her any great length OF time to forget
that the dead. sleepy stOrekeeper ever
existed. and be Is SO dumb and brain
less that he can't account for the loss
Of her trade.
She viii Tell Him.
Let him ask any woman ln bis town
why be failed to get her trade. and
she can and will soon tell him that the
sooner such a business man or store
keeper as he retirps and leaves the
held to his more progressive cOmpetitOE
the better Il will be for himself and
the entire community.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

SEE US FIRST AND GET OUR
prices on furniture. We carry a1full
line of goods. We. also do undertak-
ing. Rupps Furniture & Undertaking
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

Don't wait till you see your neigh
bors tulip bed next Spring to wish
you had planted one yourself. Get
your bulbs now.
25-6-c WAUSEON FLORAL CO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
THE FINEST MASONIC

NEWSPAPER EVER ISSUED
In honor of the Ohio Grand Lodge
meeting of Free and Accepted Masons
IN Columbus Wednesday and Thurs
day, October II and 18, the Central
Ohio Mason published Grand Lodge
number.
1t was gotten out under the direc-
ton of, B. C. Schmitt, the publisher,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

WHEN 1T COMES TO GROCERIES
See US first, we can compete in prices
with any mail order house In the
~ouAtrv uTIR CRGCERY-iGO
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

BRIGHAM GUILFORD & Co.
Department Store.
Everything the city store has except
the expense.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
SMALLMAN'S

WE HAVE TT IF IT is IN THE LINE
of Plumbing and Heating. Come
and get our prices and see for your
self. Mohr q Clark, Phone 628.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27
ARCHBOLD

FOR WARM AIR OR HOT WATER
Heating, Plumbing, Spouting or any
and all kinds Of Sheet Metal work, see
Miller & Pifer Hardware Company.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

LET US FIGURE ON YOUR BILL
Of Sash and Doors, Shingles, Siding,
Sewer Pipe, Wall Board, Etc. The
wauaaoS Iiumhsr a Suuplv On
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

FULTON GARAGE PHONE 54S.
Open day and. night. Overland Auto
mobiles, Auto supplies and Auto re-
pairing, Wauseon, Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-10-27

REYNOLDS MONTH. WORKS
L. G. Reynolds, Monuments-Head-
stones Markers. 4th door north Of
Court House, Wauseon.
Sharp County record., 1916-08-25

IT occurs in this act, NAV
corporation. i' assodsHi
Sec. 19. The word a
II occurs in this act ey4auor, VIA
IL of this act, is intennSsept h NJ
ana an embrace alcoholic, VIM viOo,to = d
malt spurious or n,,.neqsl D,
any compound or prena rai.ed . llquSI
commonly called tones Ion d.
medicated liquors 'os' bits
Sec. 20. That Act NJ
the Acts of the Geners, FiftgaS
t sne state of Arkansas Of ASSENT ,sa
proved pr owed February H. 1914 u lsu
Thirty of the Acts of I. 1q1s. and a
eral Assembly, approved q sad
1915, are hereby r.neeIo,F ,Febn,s
other laws and parts Iaiea- osea- ns|
hlct with the provisions Of fiaSs M b
nereoy repealed, and ali III '1sssI
parts OF laws regulating u, ass
the manufacture or saio VI felAI
ing liquor in this Stata oi iatoA
conflict with some nrov; and NJ
act, are cumulative ~ V'isioh II
this act shall take effect sns srls aa
force from and after ne 'nu Be
The above proposed pasas.
In the office of the Secrentr.l nrl va
on July 6, 1916. e'afy d n
Each efector may vote fo,
the above proposed Act 'Vr of'a
Wltness my official s,v,,
25th day of July, 1916 ''snatHs
[Seal] EARLE
Secretarv !,
Sharp County record., 1916-08-25
BE II Enacted by the People OF tn,
state Of ArlSunsa9'

Section l. That hereafter the sale
OF alcoholic, ylnous, malt spurious or
fermontud llauora, or Of any compound
or preparation thereof, commonly call
ed tonics, bittcrs or medicated liquors,
Is hereby made lawful in tho state ot
Arkansae subject TO the restrietions
and regulations hereinafter mentioned,
Sec, g. Whenever petition Is align
cd by not less than ten per cent OF the
dunll0od electors of any county In this
State calling for an election In such
county for the purpose Of determining
whether II Is the desire Of the people
OF said county that license shall be is.
sued for the sale of alcoholic, vinous,
malt splrltous on fermented liquors or
amy compound or preparation thereof
commonly called tonieE. bttora or med
ieatrd liquors, and when such petition
ia fled with the county Clerk OF the
county the County Judge Of said eoun.
" rhnli within ten days, make and
cause 10 be published nm order calling
nm election. AZ which election tho duca.
tlon NJ For License" and "APalnst Ii
conse" shall bo submitted 90 tho aunl-
ihed oloetora ~ said county for their
approval or rejection, provided that
snid natitlan shall be accompanied bv
n bend 10 he approved by the County
tsi ono f0l nN'mrH. 20 secure tho cost
Incurred w tho holding Of fuch clee.
lion and tho coHt aholl oc nNed ny tho
amounts now allowed BY law for Sim
liar service In holding general elee-
ton IN this State for the election of
ststH officers
Srr 3 The election so called shall
he held not less than th'rsv t5nl dhvs
nor more than siviy tanl days after
the dnto of the order ceiling same, and
rhnil he Mold undpr 'hr direction OF the
County BOARD ~ Election Commission.
etH for mo said county. I'm the man
ner provided by law for the holding ~
general eisoliona IN the State for the
election NJ State officers insofar a.
the same may be applicable, The
County Uonti NJ Election Commission.
eFa shall Within nve tb) dave after tho
election certify the result Of said cleo.
lion 60 the County Clerk, who shall,
without delav, cause the same TO be
recorded IN his office and published
Sec 4, II a majority voting IN said
election have voted For License" tho
County 1udye Of said county shail then
issue license for the Hnle of nnv
alcoholic ylnouh, malt, ppirltopa or
frrmented liquors, or of any compound
or preparation thereof commonly cali
ei tonles, bttefs or medieated liau6rs
within the limits ~ said county, and
subject TO the restrictions aud feeuias
tiqhs hereinafter mentionedi and ths
sale on such alcoholic, vinous. mali
Sharp County record., 1916-08-25
Be 1t enacted by the people Of n.

~ 80 AAeAAsoclSs
That Section 8. Article Yrv NJ
Constitution of the State NJ NJ
be amended so as to read a. tN'. @
Section 8. The General i ia'
shall provide by general laws i,
support Of common schools bv
which shall never exceed in any A,
three mills on the dollar On M. u
Bile property of the State AMI NJ
annual per capita tax Of one Ssrg
be assessed on every male inhsbIr|
this State over the age Of tvwsl
years. Provided, the General A,c.|
may by general law authorize mssl
tricts to levy by a vote OF III. any,
electors of such district tax n5,t
ceed twelve mills on the dollar Irry
year for school purposes P,r
further, that no such tax shall N
propriated for any other purpca /.
any other district than that IN h
II was levied" Il
The above proposed AmsndnrI
filed In the ONCE Of the ssHw
State on January l4th, 1915.
Each elector may vote IN
Against the above proposed Amsa
Witness my Official slgnatgn
25th day Of July, 1918,
EARLE W. H0DiS
(Seal) Secretary w