davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
Notes of Interest.

6. r. Slate, OF Dinwiddie. yesterday
sold nine lots OF bright tobacco at
Moore's Warehouse at an average
price OF S26.50. Some Of the tobacco
brought as high as $3.50.
The interior of st. Paurs Episcopal
Church is being improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14

records:
.;Smh
May
on
ii. " fmh
by Ihrnr.,
on Pfener, ON
smith ~
n on smith,
nRuth,U in
pitcher-by - '' - -''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
InIi .Thc Princess Pat.

That famous duo Of musical comedy
ana comic opera. Victor Herbert and
Henry blossom. will be represented Mt
the Academy of Music on Monday and
Tuesday. with Tuesday matinee, by
The Princess Pat" their latest--bur
not last-comic opera. which comes
with solid Endorsement and gay repu-
tation for pretty music and clever
comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
.r>,hilc III. CITY sIeeu....

Protection given by the police to
Russian immigrant girl who comes to
this country in search Of her sweet
heart. forms the theme of while the
City sleeps" at the Bijou. This brave
play has pleased large audiences so
far. and indications are that the two
closing performances to-day VIII he
played TO almost apacity houses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14

HARRISONBURG, VA. October Ia
Mrs. Mary Floyd, widow of James
Floyd, was found dead i'm bed yester-
day at her home in BridSewater. She
was n daughter of tho late David
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
Has Tried c5,0O0 Cas.,.

+. II. Britton. for the past two years
justice of tho peace at Hopewell, says
that during that period he has tried
$4,000 or more cases. sometimes hear
ing as many as 200 cases in single
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14

CARRIER and was slxty-hve years OLD.
~ physician stated that she had bean
dead eighteen hours. She leaves two
sons In Chicago and several brothers
and sisters In Rockingham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
Observation-Disclosures

WINCHESTER. NA- October H..
Samuel Orndorff. of this city. and Miss
Dora Lewis. Of Frederick County, we're
married on "Wednesday ut the ,manse
of the Presbyterian Church by Rev.
j. III. Lacy. ID. D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
Final World Series Figures;
Receipts and Attendance

First Gnmc-Isoston, @; Brooklyn.
Second Enme-BostOn, .; Brook
Ign. I.
Third Enme-Brooklyn. 4; Roston,
F0nrth Enme-BOston, q; Brook
lyn. ..
Fifth Enmr--Boston. 8; Brooklyn.
l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
FIFTH GAME.
= Attendance, .f2,6.0.

Receipts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SS3.S13 90
Each clubs share. :tT,74. ~
National COMMISSIONS
share S.3S1 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
TOTAL. FIVE GAMES,

STATISTICS OF lDI5.
Total Attendance, ii:i,3Ii.
Total receipts ......... S:i"O.:,6f 30
National Commit siOn's
Snurf $500 .s-N.h Id
Each clubs share. 1i,Ii2 so
BOston's share ..... SB.:Ei0 13
Phtladelphin'E shnre $50 57,D5a 81
Boston players, rncl,. -. :,,T19 80
Philadelphia players.
each n.5l9 30
The attendance at the worlds Sc
rics games ihis year established II
record for fvc-Eamc series. The
receipts also constitute u record for
fivc-gnme series, and ARE second
lnrGest since tho bnschalI cham
piOnHhfp came under the NntiOnnl
Conn, ission I'm 1905. the largest
being S40O.441, for ~ .cvcn-gnmc &C.
ries between the Boston Red SoX
and the New York Giants In 1912, in
which year record attendance Of
FOL, G01 WAS made. TwcntS-fyc
players participated In tho series
for Boston this year and twenty
three for brooklyn. Owing to tho
fact TINT there were moro players
10 share In the winncrs' money this
year the individual shire Ia not n
record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14

$500 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
BIT O. EBONY HELPED
JOHN MARSHALL TO WIN
Uastus Is Some Eoot-Shum.-,t,.t Had
Much Experience ns Mascot and
Is "Rubbcr" of sOtr

Ills coEnomcn is Raatus: only that
and nothing more, TO members of the
John Marshall High school eleven at
least
Perhaps YOU noticed his phys oguumy
School eleven, tho dark .splotch against
the white background 81 the steps
That's Rastus
Rnstus probably IS tho highest paid
twelvc-year-old in This section. II,
has received as high as 81 minute
Tor his services. And thereby hang
Il tale.
important factors In the success Of
the local High School football team.
according to Rastus himself lie adj
mits II, If YOU press him. purini; the
early games Of tn" fall he always was
present. None knew how he managed
1T. but when the Marshnlliles appeared
ON the ground. itaStuS soon announccd
his presence. lie pointed out that the
team always won whom he vas around.
and in due time won recognition as
tn" official water boy
He was not without experience The
small c"ior"d boy luHkctcd two months
with the Richmond international team
last summer. and claims to have been
in the University OF Virginia camp a,
ono time. lie says he broke into the
game when "Mistuh Johnnie Priest
had dem choliie hosScS," and to have
learned the gentle ART or proficient rub
bling from the university trainers
So firmly intrenchcd did RaStuS be-
come In the Marshallites' camp during.
the early games that he was awarded
cadet uniform. and sportcu il on all
occasions except workdayS. When
mascotins on the field he appeared in a
pal Of baSehali trousers. n Richmond
international caSt-on cap and High
Schoo! jersey and stockings. At other
times hc wore the uniform of Il cadet.
and-this Is Secret---RaStuS aspircs
TO Juggling The heavy end Of the cadet
bass drum next year.
The Marshallitcs came 10 hciiev.. Iii.
boy brought them good luck during
this season. and when they went to
Norfolk took him along. Complete
records Of that "trip are missing for
no one seems willing To tell where
RaStuS slept However. il was on thie
trip that he demonstrated his earning
nhiiity. NJ dance given the local
players. Hastus was ushcr"d in as a
stellar attraction
To the clappin. Of many hands. Ras-
tus trippcd his way - the middle of
the room. There lie clog danced, end
inG his performance With u cake walk
exit. He reappcared in n second.
though, and passed the hat. Nickcis,
dimes aud quarters fell in u shower.
and when the receipts We're counted. il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
With the Bowlers

The Gail% hish-score duck pin prize
contest run by Manager Jake Eowscy,
on the Palace Alleys has been such 1t
success Ihat il Will lac continued nvX,
week. Thc scores put w by the small
ball experts so To SHOW IL is possible to
roll lust ~ good game with two balls
to TIE frame as could formerly be rolled
with three balls.
The daily high-scoIe prize winners
this week and their scores are aS fol-
lows
Monday. Jauick and Big chief tied
l2S; Tuesday. EuSS Thompsun. 1856
Wednesday. Jituey sellers liz: Thurs
day. Jitncy Sellers. $50: Friday. Jitncy
Sellers. l2'
\ *nccinl ten p!-, match game viii he
rolled on TucSd"y ,.i"ht between ANDY
Audcrson'S Pets and Mike Miller" FAY
critics. The teams will line up as fol
lows:
Miiicr's Miller, Martin. Daniels.
T.. Cosby. EawSoG Thomas.
Audy'S team - Anderson. Hay ward
rcttuS, Bowman, Newman Butler.
The game Will start at u'clock. and
Will he rolled on The Palace Alleys.
The scores of the two-ni;tu duck pin
game. kawsou and Patrick vs.. Andy
and I;Itlcr. are AS follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
MARSHALLITE ELEVEN DID
WELL DURING LAST SEASON
[ Moderated During Year in Spite Of
Long. Hard Schedulc-An Players
Performed We'll

For the first time in many seasons
football eleven wearing the Blue
and White Of John Marshall has gone
through the year without having to
bow /" an onponent on the srdiron.
The record OF the MarShalliteS this
season stands eight Victories and one
tie out of a total of nine games
The showing made by the tca,u is
nothing short of phenomenal. and tho
members OF the eleven and Coach Bur
russ deserve credit for the excellent
record made. Coach Burruss worked
hard throughout the season to de-
Velop teamwork among the Mar
Qualities. and wherever the MARSHALL
ties played critics announced them
one OF the hcst-coached aEgreEations
they had ever seen.
Captain John Core. the pcppcry lit
, tie quarter hack and leader OF the
team, observes much credit for the
showing made. Tar" as he is known
TO the boys. displayed excellent gen.
"ralShip III running the team al all
times. and on several occasions lie
pulled the team out OF a hole with a
long run. Johnnie led the team in
points scored. having = total OF seven
iy-thIce 10 his credit. inciudiu. ten
tuuchoownS aud thirteen goals from
: touchdowns.
RIGGS was second in points scored.
having total of thirty points. result =
/ INK from ilNe louchdownS. Ollie De
Vine, next seasons captain. and Jinmy
sloan were tied for third place. with
tonr t"uchdowns each FOR a total of
t"rnty-tour points. Roth are half
lacks, ana were kent out OF several
OF the games Oh account OF INJURIES
curtis Thompson. the Alarshallites'
/ big fun back. comes in for his share q,
( the credit as il was his DuntinC that
put The team out OF danger In many
"a game. Thompson's long spirals
/ caused the opposing backs a lot of
/ worry on number of occasions
me other members Of the team dc
serve credit for their work as they
pIh!c" an important part In the ey-
'elieht record for the season The
teams record is one that both faculty
an" students arc pround OF, and one
ihat VIII be remembered in the history
J OF the school
DuflhE the season the MarsIalli,cs
/ score" total of thirty toGchGowns.
ana seventeen goals from touchdowns
( Tor It total of 1914 points. against the
seventeen points scored by oppouents
/ strange 20 say. The Marshallites did NOT
score once 10y goal from neld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

through the line before the quartz,
WAS over.
Miller received the kick on his own
twEnty-yard mark. Advancing efforts
tailed, and Wicker punted TO Thurman
on his forty-yard line. The toad add
Nanced seven. yards. but further gain
cd out of bounds at midfcld. Miller
mad" fou" yards through the line on n
FAX" Eick formation. Wicker received
I? bad pass and lost seven yards: He
their opened the lateral pass 20 Miller
VII" ran nearly thirty yards before
Thurman and Crisp downcd him. OF
sd play cost the, Spidera five. yards
saycd held goal. BAT the Tiger for
wards We're through on him and the
effort was blocked. u;illcspic recovering
Spiders, thirtE,eight-yird luc. The
line held and Thurman shot = pass TO
iluddlr. However. that player fumblrd
the ball when tackled, auI Milhourns
two-yard line Robins failed To ad
vance. the lateral pass fliled. :; for
Ward pass vas broken up, and Wicker
back 10 his thirty nve-yard line be:
fore being downcd. I<uyk Intercepted
q pass. Wicker passed successfully to
Milhournc for eleven yards and first
the Tigers secured the bali in midfeld.
Thurman passed 10 jim Warren. who
was downed or the twenty yard
a try at end, and The Spiders lost fif
chen had their !opp"rtunity 80 win in
the Las, Few minutes. However. they
holding. and second later another f1f-
tocn-Nard penalty was imposed when
substitute failed to report to The ref
cree before speaking to a player. That
threw the eleven out of position for a
possible field goal and forward pass
failed inst as time was called. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
game. as usual. was rough.

game. as usual. was rough
Wright displayed his usual form, and
was the star of the game, SHOOTING. nine
baskets and TWO fouls. l.. cNrav:,ti
ana Hart put up IL good game for Holy
Maine. will" King and Todd starred Tor
tn" ChimboraHo team. The lineup:
!i"iE Name Position. thimboruZo
Neon. ..... right ICrWard .. Ford
W ri"h' '.'.. LETT Harvard ...... King
lowers. :..... center 500. ... Todd
l.. 'af;tNat. right guard $40. iiG1dlcv
hart. :....-.... LETT guard ....... ttut....
Goals from iield--AIeoni ,.J. Wii.hl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
"4' Athletics

fr"hapiE never III the history of the
Young Mems Christian Association has
so much interest been shown as there
is to-day In the physical department
OF that institution The members ar.
attending, as never before with re-
neWcd interest, and the present conduct
OF the work and activities Of this de-
Daftment. All hours ~ the day the bis,
gymnasium at The central building IS
iuiI OF boys and mon going throug II
the various SyinnaStir drills. games aud
athletic sports. Several LEAGUES are
going full blast and more are being
nrSai;iZcd. The third round of the
young mems night class basketball
athletic league was held during the
past week and the interest was OF the
highest. Several changes took place
IN thc standing of The teams and n-
diNldualS. The league standing IL as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

j. II. Striu"cr, Isl; +. j. Gregory. Jr,
2,a: Il. T.. robinson. 2l3: y. T.. Hine
I'll; }. -: Sutphen, 2O3; w. n Gray
1876; w. w. Waithall. $50; Frank Schcer.
III: Frank Held, III; John j. OIeary,
l20; Robert BELL. ZIG; Ward Burts. rs:
+. Z. Frank. VI; NJ. II. Ehmis. lll;
u. II. Ward. 100: f.. w. Look, loe; X.
y. stone. lol; John Latham. So; w. Fl.
Gilman, 81: y. Meyer. SS; br. T.. A..
Tyler. So: Robert Hatcher 60: George
Wright. Jr.. 80: Il. Y, Simmons, 30; e..
Wallerstein, "a. NJ. :, Blauser, 81: l..
T.. Waldrup. 81; T.. ~ Baker. 49, c. S,
Dills, Al: T. Vaughn. Lloyd. 40; Charles
I,erkins 3a H. WailcrStein. 30; H. ID.
l.. Mullen. ~; II. NJ Fletcher, %.
The contest for Thursday night in
athletics will be l10-yurd dash for
time. swimming pool event will be
running plain dive for distance. Bas-
kctball games will he as follows: Har..
grove VS. Stone. Bell vs.. Walthall. Ty-
Ter vs.. Perkins. The public IL invited
~, n thE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

Was found that Rastus had averaged
- a minute for his work
"ahaE"r Staples took the mascot TO
h"'h"h" with the eleven. and more
,'"'i ono player believes his presence
=, "Nt" "i great aid in defeating the
Magic CITY aggregation. lie knows
t"hS!"rFahlc about football. he can
40, h' separated from tho High School
rhd us teams. and it is probable that
hastuS viii mix the shine Of his dusLy
'ouh. cnahcc with more than ono body
next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
HOLY NAME 4ulNT WINS
FROM CHIMBOItAGO FIVE

The Chimborazo basketball team yes
terlay went down in defeat al the
hands of the Holy Name team in -
fast and exciting game by the score OF
II 10 40. The game was u hummer
from the start, and tho boys were kept
moving every minute. The Holy Mans
boys were superior in passing. but the
chimhoraZo boys broke II UP rcpeato dly
in the second half. not being able 10
futhom ii during the FIRST half Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

Next Friday night Andy and Butler
will roll those versatile duck pin art
lists. Thompson and H;,wsoii. for the
championship, the winners meet any
two-nian team that challenges on the
following Friday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

90. Powers G). Hart l.). Trcsnon (2).
l.. Cnrnvat ca), king ca. Todd (2), 4
Goals FROM foul--WriEni GJ. KingS
CD. Substi;utioms Caravati for
McUni. Tresnon Tor Powers. Carroll for
1iund.ey. Refc.ec. Ross lMcGilD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

SI;hs;itutions: Richmond College Wicker
r9r PIT; i,?llia Cor Wiciier; Henderson FOR
Shepherd. liampden- Sdncy-lierzig for por
ter: Graham for Paimorc: ,ioodrft for i
Warren: Parrish for iIuddlc Referee. Barry
tf'"rScto"HI: Gmrtrv iSococh ':eogGc-
ion.'b. iIn"~InaU, Mcclure tlir"aid,.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
CITY ORDINANCES
Ordinance No. Also
An ordinance to amend subdivision -
of section 1 and subdivisions and 10
of section 1 of ordinance 337-C,
Ucenae schedule for the year 1915.

An ordinance to amend subdivision -
of section 1 and subdivisions and 10
of section 1 of ordinance 337-C,
license schedule for the year 1915.
Be it ordained, by the commission OF
the city of Birmingham, as follows:
That subdivisions 8, 10 and q of section
II of ordinance Sic, entitled IAN ordi-
nance to prescribe and fix licenses for
the businesses, occupations and profess
sions in the city of Birmingham, Ala,
for the year 1885, be amended so as to
read as follows:
g. Amusement parks for places
where amusements such as theatres,
small shows, merry-go-rounds, roller
coasters and other amusements of like
character are conducted, $3.50; provided,
that in addition to the foregoing license.
where concessions are granted to persons
by the proprietors. owners or operators
of such amusement park to engage in and
carry on the business Of selling soft
drinks, cigars. tobacco, candy and other
articles not covered by the license is
sued for operating said park, each of said
concessions shall pay license equal to
one-third of the regular annual license
applicable to such business, if conducted
in place other than amusement or base
ball park.
10. Amusement parks other like
places where amusements such as boat
ing, dancing, skating, swimming, shoot
Ing gallery, electric theatre, shoot-the-
chutes roller coasters, slot machines.
country stores. scenic railway, box al
ley or other amusements of like charac-
ter are conducted, $500; provided, that
in addition to the foregoing license where
concessions are granted to persons by the
proprietors. owners or operators of such
amusement park to engage in and carry
on the business of selling soft drinks,
cigars, tobacco, candy or other articles
not covered by the license issued for op-
| Grating said park. each of said conQes-
| sions shall pay a license equal to one
third of the regular annual license ap-
plicable to such business, if conducted
| ir a place other than amusement or
baseball park
| 81. Baseball parks, when game
| is played by professionals and admission
charged, no license to be issued for less
| than one year where police are furnished,
| $3.50: provided, that in addition to the
| foregoing license where concessions are
granted to persons by the proprietors,
| owners or operators of such amusement
park to engage in and carry on the bust
ness of selling soft drinks cigars, to-
bacco. candy or other articles not COW
red by the license issued for operating
said park, each of said concessions shall
pay license equal to one-thrd of the
| regular annual license applicable to such
business, IL conducted in place other
than amusement or baseball park
| Approved August g. 1916
GEORGE B. WARD,
| President Board of Commissioners.
A true copy:
! C. B. LLOYD, City Clerk
Age-Herald, August TO- 1916
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
ALL IN READINESS
TO BUILD SHIPS
Contracts Can Be Let Imme-
diately After President
Signs the Naval Bill

Washington, August s.-Secretary Dan
iels announced today that plans for the
ships to be built under the pending naval
bill were so far advanced that contracts
for all but the battle cruisers and the
ammunition ship can be advertised with
in a week after the measure has been
signed by the President. A tentative
sketch of the ammunition ship was COM
pleted today, and plans for the battle
cruisers are progressing favorably enough
to make it certain they can be advertised
before october l.
The secretary's announcement outlined
the characteristics of the four new bat
tieships Congress is expected to authorize.
They will carry main batteries or eight
16-inch guns EACH as against the IL IA
inch guns on ships of the California and
Tennessee classes. Otherwise they will
duplicate the Tennessee class with a dis
placement of $1,000 tons. Vessels of 5000
tons, carrying 10 16-inch rifles, had been
considered, but many navy experts OPP
posed the large type unless there was a
corresponding increase in speed. The new
ships will be required to make 81 knots
an nOuT, as Is LIE case With Tie lciiHCSScS
class.
Both battleships and battle cruisers will
have the steam electric drive, first applied
to heavy ships when the navy collier
Jupiter was built and which has been pro-
vided for the battleship New Mexico and
the Tennessee and California, yet to be
laid down.
Navy designers have disposed of all
the large problems in preparing plans
for the 35-knot battle cruisers which will
have a displacement equal to that Of
the battleships. The remaining work is
only the enormous amount of calculation
of weights to assure proper floating quail
ties.
Among the completed designs are those
of the 35-knot scout cruisers, the new
type of destroyers, also with 35-knot
speed, the gunboat, fuel ship, hospital
ship and submarines, the latter including
the experimental SO0-ton type. Ali of the
new ships will be advertised for private
construction, Secretary Daniels said, and
the question of building any of the craft
in navy yards will not be taken up I'M
less unsatisfactory proposals are received.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
JOY RIDING THIEVES
RESUME ACTIVITIES
Cars Seldom Taken for Gain, But Are
Taken for Joy Riding Purposes.
Many Recovered by the Police

10Y riding" automobile thieves re-
sumed their activities last night and
several thefts were reported to the
police. According to the statement
of the officers, few of the cars are
stolen with the expectancy of dispos-
ing of them, but are merely taken
for the purpose of 10Y riding" Cen
orally, the parties ride the car until
the gasoline gives out or some acct
dent occurs, then the car is left on
the highway or in some out of the
way place.
The police have recovered nearly all
the automobiles reported stolen.
The following were The victims of
the 10y riders" last night: v. l..
Metz, Jr, 725 Thirty eighth street.
Wylam, reported to the police the theft
of five-passenger Ford automobile,
which was standing in front of the
Lyric theatre. L. r. Smith 1925 Ave
nue. I, reported the theft of a five
passenger Ford automobile, which was
standing on Second avenue and Nine
teenth street. north.
Hupmobile roadster belonging to
Boyd LeGrant, which was taken from
Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street,
north, Tuesday night, was recovered
at Eleventh street and Second ave-
nue. yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-10
Ordinance No. 417-C
To he entitled an ordinance further
amending ordnance No. 341-C.

To he entitled ordinance further
amending ordinance No. 341-C.
Be ii ordained by the commission of the
city of Birmingham that ordinance No.
3H-C, approved January the 26th, 1916, be-
ing AN ordinance to further regulate
the sale or other disposition of foodstuffs
and to establish sanitary regulations for
all places in the city of Birmingham
where food for human beings is manu-
featured, stored, kept. prepared or Of
fered for sale or sold or otherwise dis
posed of. and provide penalties for the
violation of the provisions of this ordi-
nance, and to repeal all ordinances in
conflict thereof" be further amended by
inserting Immediately after section Of
said ordinance the following section:
Sec. So. That it shall be unlawful to
SELL offer for sale expose for sale any
loaf of bread which is not wrapped in
oiled substantial parchment paper and
in such manner as to exclude dust dirt,
flies and vermin.
This ordinance shall be effective on
and after September 10. 1916.
Approved August g. 1916
GEORGE B. WARD,
President Board of Commissioners.
A true copy:
c. B. LLOYD, City Clerk.
Age-Herald August TO- 1916