davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
WINSLoW
Canning Demonstrations Satur-
day Afternoon at Grange Hall
Fourth of July Guests and
VisitOrs-Christian EndeavOr
Elects Cora Patterson Junior
Superintendent

The attention Of the public 10 called
to a free demonstration at P. M. at
the Grange hall. A lady from the Uni
versity of Maine extension course will
demonstrate the cold pack and other
improved methods Of canning fruit
and vegetables. All are requested to
bring notebook and pencil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Priest Of Daniel
son street are receiving congratula-
tions on the arrival on July 4 Of q baby
girl at their home
Mrs. John Jones was a holiday guest
of her mother. Mrs. Brown, on the
Ridge road. Fairfield
Mrs. Waldo Kidder Of Albion 10 q
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Edward Cros-
by.
Mrs. Annie Shorey Of Waterville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles wix-
son.
The children Of the Congregational
Sunday school can get their Sunday
school papers for the month Of July by
calling at the parsonage Saturday aft.
ernoon or Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Weeks, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Priest and Miss Victoria Weeks
went to Augusta July 4.
Glendon Libby was a visitor at Au-
gusta the Fourth.
Miss Addie Jewett is visiting Ban
gor relatives.
Clyde Williams played ball on the
afternoon Of the Fourth with the
North Vassalboro team at Oakland
The Christian Endeavor business
meeting and social was held Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Howard, Miss Dunbar. presi-
dent. presiding Miss Cora Patterson
was elected junior superintendent, In
place Of Mrs. Fremont HUFF, resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eaton and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter REYNOLDS attended
the races July at Pittsfeld
Miss Alexina Pilon with a party Of
girls passed the Fourth at Belgrade
lake.
Harold White went to Tacoma Inn
the Fourth
George Suite. Mr.. and Mrs George
Baird and son. Alec. passed the Fourth
at Webber pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Chamberlain
passed tho Fourth al the home of Mrs.
Chamberlains sister. Mrs. A. r. Cottle,
at Oakland.
Mrs. Jennie Christie is guest of
Mrs. Susan Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norton and
children passed the holiday at China
lake
Miss Josie Ralcntine. after a VISIT at
the home of her brother Albert Bal
entine, returned Wednesday to her
home at Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
For Sale-Real Estate
8O-Acre Farm, $1,000

80 acres in machine-worked tillage, for
hay, corn and potatoes. spring fed pas
ture for a dozen cows; estimated 1000 cords
of wood which sold in village should
more than pay for farm; S-room house
with running water, telephone If desired !:
barn 40x60 Splendidly located near school
and neighbors and only p mile to village.
To get quick cash for other, business
owner makes price $1,000 And if taken
now he includes heifers, horse. hens
pig, wagon, harness, plow. cultivator.
small tools and 100 sugar maple buckets
with tubs and evaporator, See page s.,
Our Spring Catalogue, for travelling
instructions to see it. Copy mailed free.
E. A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept. 1876, 29i
washington St, Boston. Mass jly6d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06

MI and Mrs. Ernest Thomnsor re-
turned Thursday from Unity wbera
they visited over the Fourth Tba,,
were accompanied home by Mrs,
1hompson's mother Mrs. r. B. Hill
man OF Unity. who will visit here IN
til Sunday.
Mr' and Mrs. John Mcbride of
ffesque Isle have been recent. guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus F. Nelson.
Deputy Sheriff Hollis Stitham this
week seized 3 IL gallons of whiskey
at tne local express Office which was
addressed to local parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. McGilyery and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Taft were in Sears
port Wednesday making the trip in the
McGilvery automobile.
Mrs. W. NJ. Bigelow, who has been
visiting at Dark Harbor, has returned
home. being accompanied by Mrs.
Villa Pendleton, whom she visited In
Dark Harbor.
Miss Hilda Fissett Of Waterville is
visiting her sister, Miss Carman Fis-
sett.
Miss Margaret Staples has accepted
position as clerk at the local branch
store of the Wentworth music store
Miss Edith Perry. stenogra pher at
the Vickery insurance office, is in
Brewer for months vacation at her
home.
Ralph E. Lincoln, bookkeeper at the
Pittsfield National Bank, has return
ed from few days visit in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
Masonic Funeral for c. n. Girdler

A delegation Of Knights from De
Molay commandeE went to Mercer
Thursday afternoon to act as escorts
at the funeral of the late Charles H.
Girdler. The Norridgewock Lodge OF
Masons performing the funeral rites.
Mr.. Girdler, who was nearly II years
old. lived about l. 1-2 miles from Mer-
Ger village and is survived by a wife,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
SKOWHECAN NEWS

List of Taxable Live Stock in SkowheganSpeca Musical Fea
lures for Island Avenue Congregational Chuch-Repais Be-
ing Made School Buildings of the TOwn-Cahoc Services
Be Held at Lakewood-Lively Runaway Madison Ave-
nue-Insalation of DeMolay Commandery Officers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06

Marion. the 18months-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams, died in
the Chipman hospital at Calais We'd
nesday night from burns received
Tuesday when the child stepped back
ward into a dishpan of scalding water.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
July q Races at Calais

Calais. Me. July 5.-The horse racing
season opened Wednesday with three
classes, the winners being: Little Gillie
Keyes); Black Bess (McBride); Lady
Mack CMcBride): all in straight heats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
Wyiie.Hare

Cards have been received o,a
hls t .he marriage of Mrs. Daisy Hol-
oiooh Hare and Alfred Weld Wylie.
"ricli occurred June 20 in Oakland.
CAL Mrs. Wylie has many friends and
relatives in this town and vicinity wbo
will extend best wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
Classified
Ad Rates

-Four lines (6 words to a line)
or Is words or less cost 15e. for
one issue, 3oc. for three and SOC.
for / week. Pro rata price will bs
CHARGED for advertisements ex-
cssdIns four lines. In sending by
mail, encIose stamps with oreer'
,s charges are too small to open
accounts.
Ths Journal does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent advertising
Of any kind. Tho journal will in
yestieate promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person who
has been in any way deceived or
n,istreated through answering an
advertisement. Ths journal will
thank its readers to bring to ito
attention sny failure on the part
Of an advertiser to make good his
promises. II is the belief Of this
PAPER that an advertiser serves his
own interest best only whom he
serves the public best. If you are
not satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
Mrs. Robert HAYDEN

Nrs Maria Bixby Hayden, wife OF
pohert Hayden and formerly resi-
dent Of Skowhegan, passed away sud
danIy at her home in Athens Wednes-
dav afternoon. Mrs. Hayden was the
daughter Of the late James and l-oVey
fTaylor) Bixby and for several years
s;nce her removal from here she mas
resided in the old Bixby homestead
i, Athens village. Her age was ABOUT
20 wears and when living in this town
the family lived at IS Middle street.
Her parents are no longer living ana
there are no brothers and sisters Be
eide her husband. who is an invalid.
che &c survived by one daughter. Mrs.
p,y Tibbetts of Athens. The funeral
aery,ces will be held this afternoon at
Athens Mrs. Hayden had not been
in quite her usual health for some time
hut on the day of her death had been
about the house.
The Congregational Working League
meets next Monday afternoon in the
church parlors to sew on regular work,
The league is holding meetings each
week at present, every other week sew
ing for the French wounded.
There will be work In the first de-
gree at the next meeting Of Carabas-
sett Lodge to be held Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs F. p. Folsom was back on duty
at the switchboard of the Farmers
Telephone Exchange Thursday after
being off duty owing to illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06

formerly Miss Fannie Hoyt and a
daughter. Miss Bertha Girdler who re-
sides at home Mr.. Girdler was q
member of both the local chapter and
the local commandery. The ofaciat-
ing clergyman at the funeral services
was Rev. Charles Neeker Of Norridge-
wock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
Chas. T. Jackson

Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,
Conserver of Colonial Estates (all
parts Of Mane) Information, Employ
ment and Listing Bureau.
Rooms 234 Saeadahoc Block
BATH, MAINE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
MIR. Investor for
Home Farm

SEASHORE-HOTE and ESTATES
MARINE INTERESTS - YACHTS
MOTOR BOATS-MFG. or SHlPYARD
SITES and BUSINESS OPENINGS in
BATH, MAINE, land Vicinity)-TAE
BOOM CITY OF MAINE (for Good)
Men with money should look to
Bath 500 New Homes needed at once.
Men with Lumber especially at first
cost and money should act at once.
LAND is CHEAP-We have 1900
building lots at low prices to Is
minutes walk from the Great Ship
building yards and business section
GET IN NOW.
Money for Mortgages needed.
Information Freely Given
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
New Advertisements Today

For sale2Canoe.
To Let-Cottage.
TO Let-Rooms.
Wanted-Waitress.
Wanted-Table girl.
For sale-trigd- STAND.
Wanted-Crocheters.
Wanted-Refrigerator
ted-Housekeeper.
To Let-Small cottage.
To .tt--I lea 5@nt :ooms.
For sale-Piano player.
To Let-Suite Of rooms.
For Sale-Seed potatoes.
Wanted-To work board.
Lost-Pair of tin shears
TO let-Camp at Cobbosea.
For Sale-Grocery wagon.
To Let-Furnished cottage.
II Eight-loom telement
For sale-Chamber sets, etc.
To let-DoWnstairs front room.
For Sale-Ford Runabout body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
Cards, Notices, Etc.

JULIA A. BARKER. MEDIUM, RIV-
srton c1, s., opp. Augusta car barn. Tel.
NY. Headings daily. jly6d2w'
wSS. CRAM. MEDIUM, READINGS
14.y, ; Capitol St, Augusta, Me. Tel
m-NM. jly4d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
Manitoba MILLION FEET OF

an, 5-sin. and lain. pine delivered at our
mil al Fairfield. Maine. NJ. +. Darcy &
sons Company. 81 No. Washington street.
Boston. Mass may3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
TEACHERS WANTED-GooD SAL
PUPIL NURSES IN HOSPITAL FOR
J. 5. GOVERNMENT NEEDS
WE WISH EVERYBODY TO KNOW

We are selIlng garden hose, and = inch
AZ las year $ prices. Malcolm Dyer
Co. Augusta. Maine. 1876 Water st.
mayI2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
SEEKERS OF HOMES. If THEY

s7e Interested in the proposition of pur-
oaasing Oh easy instsllments 4 lot ada
ueh' to the electric road, and to city
VET and sewer, near Augusta line. with
ssausequent nncrcial assistance in build
s,s thelr home, address w. II. Perry. s.
.-.chd street. HallOWen. Ne apr2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-06
!: DISPLAY

fixtures 1O-nfckle CCrniCc Brackets (3-rod
holders eaCh), bout l60 #. 'i-inch nickle
rods. At a bargain, +. 5. Smith Co,
Gardiner, Me. JnIouti
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
BLUE LAWS, CENTURY MO,STQP i
WHOLESOME SPORT IN EAST

self by a century or two. a law
which is directed against any
game Of skill. ban. ~,
This law, now being religiously
enforced at the instance of certain
purity leagues, has it's effect in de-
priving workmen from witnessing
or indulging in. clean sport on the
only day they have to themselves
and sending many into the back
room Of saloons which keep open
on Sunday. ttig1
Recently Charles Ebbetts was
prohibited from permitting hiS
club to play ball in Brooklyn.
One game had been played and Il
percentage of the. receipts were
turned over to the Red Cross.
There is not a city in the east
which would not welcome Sunday
baseball. ,.. ~
It would provide wholesome
recreation for thousands on the
only day they have to enjoy them
Selves 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
Chief Bender, After N Years in :@>. * r.:
Baseball, Has Baffers Guessing
BY PAUL PURMAN

Let us pay tribute to the
pitching of Chief Bender, great
est of the Chippcwas, former i'll
|inciEle moundman for Connie
Mack, now, at AL age when most
pitchers have either crept back
to the minors or are entirely out
OF baseball, one of the leading
hurlers of the Nationa league and
one of the most effective in base
|ball.
Bender, the Indian, passed up
in 1914 by Connie Mack as a has
been, along with Eddie Plank and
Jack Coombs, has come back this
year outpitchcd both Of the others
and strengthened the belief that
Mack didn't know what he was
doing when he released the trio.
Bender shut out the Cubs a few
da;.s ago allowing one hit. 1t was
his third successive shutout and
his fourth straight victory.
In the three sh,ltouts he allow
ed at total of eight hits, one
against, Chicago, three against
Pittsburgh and four against Bost-
on, a record that any pitcher
might well be proud of.
Rcnder's marvellous eyes, said
to be the keencst in baseball,
which have not failed under the
strain Of years Of baseball, his
wonderful nerve has carried him
through many hard games and his
Chippewa cunning have done more
than his failing pitching arm to
bring him back in the baseball
spotlight.
q Then he has the coaching of
Pat Moran, who has, more than
any other manager been able to
make castotis pitch winning ball:
coaching which brought Bender
out of the scrap heap.
When Bender was released by
the Phillies last season, after a
disastrous year, it was believed
the Indian had been his last sea-
son in big league baseball.
lie won seven games, losing the
same number, allowing almost
four earned runs per game.
This year he has allowed only
a trifle over two earned runs per
game and his performances dur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

"You men should be commend
ed for giving your services in a
patriotic cause, rather than be
brought into court for alleged vio-
lation of an Anticipated law"
These are the words of a New
York police magistrate in dis
charging John McGraw and
Christy Mathcwson who appeared
before him for playing baseball on
Sunday in New York.
The. receipts Of the game were
turned, over to dependents of the
Fighting Sixty-Ninth, =" New
York s historic regiment, called to
the, front. 49,.
McGraw and Mathcwson, as
managers of their respective
teams, were asked to appear in
court for participating in the first
Sunday ball game ever played on
Manhattan Island.
Sunday baseball has been pro-
hibited in New York byga "blue
law" which antedates the game it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
Regular Officers to Be in Higher
Ranks in Uncle Sans
A.: I New Forces.
MEN ASSURED OF GOOD CARE
Provost Marshal General crowder
Likely to Be Given Command Of
Division Of Men He Helped
Call to the Service.
Bv EDWARD 3. CLARK.

WuShingtOn.-lt is assured that the
higher ranks of command in the new
national army, the army Of the men
selected for service, will be command.
ell by regular army officers promoted
to temporary command for the period
of the war;. The case is exactly paral.
lei to that of officers promoted to com.
mand volunteers in the old days.
10 It. is probable that the young SOL
dters Of the new service can consider
themselves lucky that officers already
trained will be in the places of high
command over them. A major general
sees to it that his brigadier general
looks after his brigade, and a brigadier
general sees to it that a colonel looks
after his regiment, and colonel sees
to it that the officers down the line
of rank looks after their battaliOns,
and companies, and if the looking
AFTER starts right it generally ends
right.
The process Of raising the new army
was initiated by the military authori-
ties, with Brigaditr General Enoch H.
CrOwder, the provost marshal general,
in charge of the work. After the draw
ing the machinery largely passed into
the hands Of civilians and thereby,
as the war department viewed it, "the
people We're kept close to their army"
1t is believed in Washington that
General CrOwder, who planned the
registration and the draft, will be
made major general and given the
command Of division Of the young
men whom he brought into the service
by process lacking the sting which
usually attaches to CONSUMPTION.
Crowder Sees Much Service.
Enoch H. Crowder, while he has
been judge advocate general Of the
army for some time, has seen long
and active field service. He was for
Is years an officer of cavalry, and for
over a year he was on the field Of the
fighting between Russia and Japan as
military observer for the United
States with the forces q tletIapaneese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

pens a scribe. Then he points out
that 'l'y is only batting $50. x
Chick Gandil had two fights
during a ball game the <ther day.
The old stuff still goes, eff you
want to fight, join the army.
The Boston Braves reduces
prices the other day. That's "a
good way to increase attendance,
but a better way might be to play
real baseball. 49,. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
ming, but long 6efCre' the end Of the
service comes, doubts and antagonisms
20 down the wind with the smoke or
the sunset gun.
FIGHTING PARS0N"
LEAVES FOR FRANCE
BY Hop

New York.-The Rev. Mercer
Green Johnston, fighting par
son of the Episcopal church,
who quit as rector Of Trinity
parish, Newark, and scored its
millionaire vestry when they
interfered. with his plans for
helping organized labor, is on
his way to France with the
Paris section Of the American
ambulance field service.
It is understood that he goes
as chaplain, although he Is
trained in all the duties of the
service. Those, who know him
would not be surprised to hear
Of his giving full scope to an
exceedingly vigorous tcmpera-
ment. Mrs. Johnston, who,
among other accomplishments,
is graduate nurse of Johns
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
will accompany him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
SANITARY SEWER ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that spe-
c!al assessment for the construction
OF sanitary sewer on Ave. A from
Raymond street to 'Hannafn street in
sewer Improvement district number
one has been levied against the fol-
lowing real estate in the sums set
opposite the description of each tract
or parcel OF real estate, to.wit:
Mckenzie's Addition,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
Bad Toe Bars Him.

Hayward, Wis.-Wa1ter Blakey,
aged twenty-seven, left DR.. ]. A. Bal,
lard's office the other dry detected be-
cause his toe had assumed q semi
circle form, barring him from enlisting
in the local company Of National
Guards which is being organized.
Blakey, farmer, other than this one
defect, was a perfect specimen Of man
hood. e..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
Esbjes and Parallels.

Oh, the fable as distinguished from
the parable; there are but two exam
Piles in tho Bible. The first Of these is
that of the trees choosing their king
Judges 9:S-15); the second > that of
the cedar of Lebanon and the thistle
III Kings 14:9). !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
Use Of Fetters Ancient.

The use of fettcrs goes back u an
Gent times. Fettcrs were usually made
of brass and also in pairs, the word
being in the dual number. Iron was
occasionally employed for the pur-
pose. psalms 1O5 :1S; 149:S.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27
0PORIa
TflA[IElMG

Patsy Cline and Jimmy Duffy
are up against it. They couldn't
find. anything better to fight for
than the Irish lightweight cham
pionship. a..,
Jess Willard has been offered
$4,000 to fight He probably
will accept if the other fellow
guarantees to tic his hands be-
hind him. .
Ty. Cobb is i'll a batting slump.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

ing the last three weeks have
beer equal to his best seasons.
Bender;'s one hit game was per-
haps the. best game Of his career.
The one hit was more or less
tluky. Only three men reached
first base, two on. passes. Five
Cubs famed.
Bender showed fast ball with
a live hop to it, dazzling curves
and perfect control. ~ y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

1t mas been said that by the process
used the smart was taken out Of con-
scription. 1t might also be said that
1t has been taken out of the service
which will result from the process.
Young men who Joined the new ma
tiCnal army under the selective service
act need not fear that any officer Of
regulars or any noncommissioned off,
Ger Of regulars in posts Of major and
minor commands will treat the men
under their charge in a spirit different
in any way from that which animates
the command of volunteers.
There will be in the Junior commits
stoned ranks of the new army some
thousands of young Americans who
have been trained in the reserve corps
camps at Fort Sheridan, Plattsburg,
Camp Ben Harrison, and in other
places. Fear has been expressed that
these young men, comparatively few
of whom ever have seen service in the
regular army, VIII have sneer mani
fest in the method and manner of their
command for the soldier who let the
days Of volunteering go by to wait for
selection.
Such a thing is not to be cred
tied, but 1t is, easy enough to picture
some old regular officer in his wrath
If real case of this kind should be.
brought to his attention. The young
fellow who went through Plattsburg
to get a commission in three months
and who takes on Il manner of sneer-
ing superiority to the selected service
man in his platoon, will get his, and
get it quick.
Regarded as Volunteers.
The president Of the United States
is the commander in chief of the mil |
itary@ forces. The president has said
that the men Of the new army will be
regarded as part of a nation of men
who have volunteered. Not only Or
ders but hints are taken from superior
officers. The president ranks the ma
jor general, major general ranks the
brigadier general, and there are sew
cral more who rank the first and sec
ond lieutenants. If any Fort Sheri-
dan or Plattsburg rookie lieutenant
sneers at the selected service man as
a "conscript" he will not be able to
dodge quick enough to get away from
what will be dropped on him from the
ranks above. They won't sheer, how
ever, for they are made of good stuff.
Doubt has been expressed ,lore and
there in the press Of the country as to
whether or not man drafted into the
service ever can make as good SOL
der as the man who has volunteered.
In months time no one will know
how man got into the army. Every
man of them will be call for the col
ors and all for the service There
never yet was man worthy the name
who did not learn to love the service
when battle things were doing.
The soldier life is an appealing one.
1t gets grip on mans affections.
He may have been doubtful, he may
have been ,antagonistic at .tt9 begin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-27

State of North Dakota county of Bur-
leigh-ss:
me undersigned, E. c. Taylor and
r. L. Conklin, the special assessment
commission of the city of Bismarck,
~. d., do hereby certify that the fore.
gong is complete list of the benefits
and assessments against each lot or
parcel of land assessed in the city of
bismarck, N. D., for the construction
OF sanitary sewer on Avenue A from
raymond street to Hannafin street in
Improvement district number one;
That the amounts set forth in one col
umn is the amount in which said
tracts or parcels of land are bene-
fitted by said sanitary sewer and in
another column the amounts in which
said tracts or parcels of land are as
sessed. The same is a full assessment
OF the real property therein described
70 the best of our Judgment; that the
following items of expense are includ-
ed IN such assessment, as follows:
contract cost of work. S435 90
engineering expenses ....... 31.S9
Advertising and expense of
commission 39.16
Total. .......... $505.96
ID. C. TAYLOR
Chairman.
F. l.. CONKLIN,
Member.
Dated at bismarck N. D., this cath
day Of August, 1911
Notice is hereby given that there
will be meeting of the special as
sessment commission on the 18th day
of September, A. D. 1917, in the city
hall in the city of Bismarck. North Da-
kota, commencing at 10 o'clock a. M,
to hear objections that may be made
to any assessment contained in the
foregoing list by any person interested
therein or by his attorney.
---.,.. E. c. TAYLOR,
Js.l5IgEg ..tsstt Chairman.
- Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this oath
day of August, A. D. 1911. S-2?:9-s