davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
For Leave to Sell

State Of Georgia, Terrell County.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has applied to the Ordinary
of said county, for leave to sell 2
shares of bank stock, of the Farmers
Bank of Bronwood, belonging to the
estate of D. J. Sessions, deceased,
for the purpose of distribution
among the heirs. Said application
will be heard at the regular January
term, 1918, of the court of ordinary
for said county of Terrell. This De-
cember 3, 1917. H. A. PETTY,
Administrator of D. j. Sessions, de-
ceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11

For Christmas-your photograph.
The simple gift that lends the touch
of friendship without the embarrass,
ment of an obligation.-McCollum.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
'l0)OOOO ADMISSION
|O BASEBALL GAMES
I,noOLs SUM is SPENT BY
+ oF THE NATIONAL
lIr IN UNITED STATES.

\, the terms of the new reve-
professional baseball next
Ii attribute upward of ST.
h 70 the United States treas
Iyided. Of course, the attend
N 1918 nearly approXimates
4: the season recently ended.
8,.If If this sum will be rails
. The 10 per cent. tax on adj
j fees and the additional $780,
sonld accrue from income tax
lrers and owners.
.stimated that some 5000, 900
sors maid their way into the
H. and National league bali
n the course of the champion
H. this year, and, averaging
A omissions at so cents each,
L,stiles recorded about 49,
/ worth of tickets purchased.
koured that with the same
of business being done in
kncle Sans strong box would
To the extent Of approximate
4 400. and if the gross receipts
Il world series games are any,
near the same figure next
an additional $4,000 should
ved form this source. Then
be minor leagues that are able
bite next season and the semi
college games, patrons of
yiu be assessed under the law,
qrt amount Of cash should be
in at the box office to bring
I'D to the 100000 mark.
es mated that with some 80
under contract last year the
Pague clubs paid out in salar-
5ably more than $1,5OO,OOO,
calculated the real estate
Dr controlled by the 16 clubs
frst-rank organizations is
100000, so that on profits
ption, an additional $500, 900
accrue from baseball, aside
cash contributed by the fans
10 per cent. tax collected
Ja tickets at the gate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11

Auto gloves and dress gloves at
Herman's, Main street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
PLANT DISEASE
SURVEY UNDER WAY
STUDY OF CROP DAMAGE IN
GEORGIA ALSO WILL BE MADE
BY FIELD MEN.

Two field men are connected per
manently with the division of plant
pathology and forestry of the Geor-
gia State College of Agriculture.
James Godkin has charge of fruit
diseases and farm forestry. Eventual
ly he will visit every county in Geor-
gia, but for the present he is con-
filming his attention to those sections
where the control of plant diseases
is most urgent.
Frank Anderson is under Coop
erative agreement between the col
lege and United States department of
agriculture and has charge of the dis
eases affecting cotton, truck and for
age crops.
Both will work with the agents in
the control of plant diseases. They
will arrange demonstrations illustrat
ing the mixing of sprays, the use of
spray machines, the proper pruning
of diseased trees, the destruction of
diseased materials, the treating of
seed. In conjunction with the divis-
ion of agronomy they will advise as
to proper rotations to use in the Grad
ication of plant diseases.
The division is making a plant dis
ease survey of the state in order to
have information as to the distribu-
ton of diseases of economic import
ance and the relative annual damage
to crops. In every section men are
wanted who will cooperate with the
college in the collection of this data.
Studying Smut Problem.
Three specialists from the United
States department of agriculture are
at work in Georgia on the smut Grad
ication problem. Mr. Edmonds is
working North Georgia, Mr.. Miller
South Georgia and Mr.. Cam Central
Georgia. The method they are dem
onstrating is known as the "concen-
trated" or dry formalin method.
The great advantage over the old
method lies in the absence of water
and the resulting swelling and soften
ing of the grain. The formalin Zone
pint sufficient for fifty bushels) is
poured into a small hand spray. AS
the grain is shoveled over the forma-
lin is applied in a fine spray to the
moving grain. The pile of grain is
then covered completely with large
canvass or blanket and the fumes of
| the formalin permitted to act on the
/ smut spores. After four hours the
/ pile is uncovered and the grain
spread out to air. After a couple of
| hours it may be seeded or sacked I'M
til seeding time. The method gives
complete control to the case of oat
smut, but has not been tested suffi-
GENTLY to prove its value in the case
of "bunt" in wheat From all indi-
cations, however, it will control bunt
equally as well as oat smut.
Some farmers complain that the
formula for applying the formalin
method is based on fifty bushels of
grain and many do not seed this
amount. Here are proportions for
smaller quantities:
Is ounces Zone pint sufficient for
so to so bushels.
8 ounces sufficient for 20 to 80
bushels.
a ounces sufficient for to 8 bush
els.
. ounces sufficient for to 8 bush
els
ounce sufficient for l to 8 bush
els
When using small quantities of
formalin in hand sprayer, best re-
suits may be had when sufficient wa
ter is added to bring the mixture
up to at least half a pint
WOIUD USF PRISON IAR0p
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
VERACIUS WRITER TELLS OF
ANTS THAT CARRY UMBRELLAS

In Mexico there is variety of
ants that carry little green umbrellas,
made from bits of leaves, to protect
their bodies from the fierce tropical
sun. Sometimes, writes contributor
who has lived in the turbulent re-
public across the Rio Grande, have
seen two ants walking together while
one politely carried the umbrella
over the two.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-12-11
NICE, BUT TRUE, CAPT.

NICE, BUT TRUE, CAPT.
Fulton has continuously ham
agent, with success, the cele-
King Corn Killer, or Corn
bee and during the year 1892.
lES-ask uncle Pete Collier,
b others who have tried it.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-16
THE REDDER CHAPTER.

We expect 10 see a,r rntls uu
London increase 40 au alarming
ratio. Now that the GcrmNns hnyc
adopted areoplnncs as craft ul.
stead Of She swift hut cumbersome
Ieppcins. they w'i do cousidpr
able dnmagc Ihr uolnn aero
plane is pearcd ur io l2n ufllr, or
more. travels nl m altitude of rs
900 to s0.nnu et makes pre
,ioms fine tarv uus CLOUDS tor
blankcts aud thc iermaus gre
fearfplly n earnest Evert dHy
the Nar lasts loops OFF additional
prospect of an adyaning cou S
peace. from the Fan German view
point II may be- that lhc Allie,
viii have 90 fight fire with fire
that They, too, viii have go uudrr
take monstrous rauls ou interior
Grrman cities. with women anl
children for enemies
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-16
A DISCOVERY.

Splash daY was success Scores
on torrms Christians discovered
that The sca was .ali. The open
water. with so iis Invitations
came into iis own and the water
i what Corpus Christi must look
%. n has urgent need 60 kno" q
kcel from = cabin. Is purpoise from
y founder u ought ~ make ws
TOR Sports Us chief form ~ rccrca.
lion. iu order 90 arDuse Interest
aud % spread ihc eoDiagion. u !.
q bowling shame that visitors
taken as tbey come know m0re Of
ihe sea and m. wlles than home
folks do The truth IS. we 90 for
many eft our mariuo impre sion
from short skified California 50
rens in ihe movies and ioo much
OF oHr knowledge OF fish comes %
rHus.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-16
HILLS OWN ARGUMENT

Some time ago Albert y 3ever-
idRc contributed on article on
Mexico 10 Golfers Mr. Bcyor
idgc advanced the rubber stamp
arguments of capital and OF might
mikes right lle argued ihai tho
nlfed States ought 10 iahe Mes.
ico over fnr lfNieoe sake that
the MeNicans Themselves. hemR iu
lcior needed guidance partition
larly in respect iu thr development
ct their mlnc. and Industries III
pilnrro had written Golfers of
his intended conquest 81 Peru ihF
staff Wouiin : bat, smelle J more
of imperialism 0r oi mernrnnry
moiiyes. WHY what Mr. hcycr
idgc contends ol MeSiro IS Whai
Germauy contends ol tie rcmsu
der of civilization poutiermmu.
ism deserves 10 prevail hccaus'
German genius Is uamccndeni
Gernsn methods lra,i wasielnl
but Il A difficult GO iit ihe shoe ou
one 5 self MIR licNeridge lAek. ih,
Hraec Of perspective
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-16
THE BOOMERANG.

When President Ninscn. ol the
University of Texas refused to do
his imperial bidding. Governor
Ferguson promised him "hcat
fight " Al the tune. Mr.. fcrcu.
son thought that he could cite Il
few hall truths. create unlimited
prejudice and trim his sails fol
Washington Instead he urued
Loose the wrath OF Texas. IA TO
days meeting in Dallas will an
equivocally prove. Such men as
Ferguson belong 20 a past order
Spurs and sixshooters are no
longer considered ornaments IA
Congress
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-16
SOUR GRAPES

Governor Ferguson : fight m
higher education reflects thc sat
ural instinct ct mud tied loWu
hy Illuminating. coisrions lMila
lions. II viii be applandod bN
faw men. although some men with
the narrow outlonk despiQing
knowledge that sears above them.
viii wag tongues approsinely Ia
every community there arr mem
who, lacking education. denN n io
their children bur such men. hap
ply. constitute minority and
their clamorings are too sclloyi
IDENTIFY what the foS leaked az anl
deprecated.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-16

leN i ulir 500 legi fua au3
Fsofoga h, mosuiuv 3 wata Neu Cob eo
eack Oh iho sioln an1 Eft Nnur mnnC1
iNHiscn's iiNr rono 5. dastfo' ms ihc
siic 90 calninyi Nseau~r 10 it nal ave
e. ucileinr cntHslf vegetable tnerr-
tore it cAn not saANatg or mtAe NUu
sick
eutEauive thaf enc sInonfsi of lhn,l-
nna ltfrr Tnre wiz uui ,uur slugrish
htVr to wurk and clean Nauf hoveis ~
shst seur bile and consiipated utsfo
which h cioEeing yoaf system nnd
making yoU feel miserable elar-
antee that hottly 80 lfeisnn's Liver
Tome via keep sepf cntire family feels
|ns fine Ton months Give n % yoNr
vfialrcn n g. harmless doesn't erine
sud they lka ns uloa~ilr taste All
We tisemeuI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-16
HUMAN NATURE

Nnaels baked bread Thursday
night. and nn breeze Stirred.
Lightning Tapped ihr heavens a-
i eaf's tongue skins mir Turn.
ing 90 ~amauiuy. Augustus cs
claimed This Is She hottest night
! rver Hw Was if ~ wa. not
Tie thermometer -iooi as 10 hi
Augustus .lepi 900 th lawn BOO
Kansas Cily n ioOl and urned
ihc hose ou himself to Nrep from
smuiilNInn iu itHiN.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-16
Just Once! Try Dodsons Liver Tone!
Take No CaIomel! Listen To Me!
II bilious, constipaed, headachy sick, guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which sickens and salivatcs

rt.N u.ins Cainwfi No m.tkes Nnu
slsA. nori lose DAVIS wofk 70 ,ou
.yel 'afN siusrish hllious or CONSIST.
aat.G lsirn tn me-
IAwm,i b mercury or luicksiiver
rhioi tHuers necrosis 90 ihe BONES
Naiolnel Wt.en u comes into contact
with sppr bile crashcs iufo s. hreakine
i Vn This Is when SOU feel shat aw 3
Goa nausra and egampirg n YOU ara
all knvcsed out 4 ,our liver h torpil
na h'wels cunsiipasea or sea have
4ssdaclge, diraluess coated tongue. Il
uaealh Is bad as stomach SOUR. Just
Nt q SPOONFUL 81 harmless Dodsen's
Liver 1.slV.
hhrs my euaraniee Go O. any drun
stots ule ~, d 80 cens bottle * i,s,i-
sons LINER Tune Fake q spoonful to-
alsht ana x Il doesn't strengthen YOU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-16
BUSINESS POLICY.

Booileggmg in Corpus CHRISTI
has gotten 10 the point where thu
Govei:nmeni will have TO DO what
the authorities blink. II we hope
10 sssnrc troops, either now or in
iir future, we Iuusi find a way TO
make prosecutions effective, and
10 minimize eonniyanee.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-16
Circulation Department.
PHONE bS.

Address an business communications
and make out nll te drafts money
ogsicrs aud cepress Qsdofs 20 The Caller
tpbilgiisng Company AZ items. or
ticios nnd communications should De-
addressed 20 Editor cprpps Christi
caller
-------.
Entered ~ accond.cisfs matter 90 Inc
iisstoffcc IN Corpus christi TaHns.
-4-------.-,----.--.,-, s.------~---s-.-+..'
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 10 ADVERTISERS
Saturday, June 10. 1917
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-23
DIRECTORS EsTlsus
/. PRICE On JULY WHEAT

,By JOSEPH r. PRITcHARDl u

Chicago. April GA marginal price
of s1.s5 on July wheat and s1.s5 f0ps
September has been established by tbs
board Of trade directors.
The action of the officials, according
to President Griffin. of the. board cf
trade. must not be construed as de-
termination of the intrinsic values Of
wheat for the deliveries mentioned.
On the contrary. 1t is merely a method
provided by the rules OF the board TO
protect members having open contracts
against unusual fluctuations due I. ~
war, crop conditions political deyeJops
ments and inadequate transportarfon
facilities.
According to compilations of the
board of trade, the Western grain res
ceipts last week are still below thces
Of comparative periods with the pos
sible exception of oats Wheat receipts
were 100000 bushels: corn. a-7nf, GOA
bushels and oats 100000 bushels.
For the corresponding week in 1919
the wheat receipts were 5.7s1.o 900 BUSH
els corn, 3,424.000 bushels and oats
4is3.00o bushels.
Corn receipts from November 1 10
date were 1864. 900 bushels chm
pared 37s04.000 bushels for the same
period last year. a.,
There were improved crop reports
received from nearly every section OF
the winter wheat belt. The southwest
ern country has had a great deal OF
rain and these rains have fallen in tho
localities where most needed. IT ~
az ter
crop report will show marked Improves
ment In many of the winter wheat Sec
tions compared with the April record.
The demand for cash will continue
to overbalance all else as a market
factor but in case of improvements
in the car situation there will be. mora
wheat for distribution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-23

keys, and in fact all newly Matched
or sick fowls the application of so
dunn fluorid in the dust form is
recommended
This is the way the dip is pre-
pared: In a tub of tepid water dissolve
olson at tho rate of three -fourths
to one ounce OF the commercial pow
der, or two-thirds of an ounce OF
the chemically pure material. to each
gallon of water The fowls should
be held by the wings over the back
with the left hand and quickly sub
merged in the solution. keeping the
head out, while the feathers are ruff
fed with the other hand to allow
the dip to penetrate to the skin. The
head then should he dipped once or
twice and the bird lifted and allowed
to drain few seconds. \ fowl may
be treated In thirty to forty-fve sec
onds. The sodium fiuorid solution
should not be allowed to remain long
in galvanized vessels as its action on
this metal Is injurious. The soiu-
ton does not injure the hands un-
less ii comes in contact with sores.
when 1t may cause slight irritation
In experiments conducted by the
specialists more than
500 fowls have been dipped at one
time. using on the average 81 ounces
of sodium fuorid to 100 birds, at
cost OF thirteen cents. Labor il also
reduced by dipping. the cost being
about fifty-eight cents for 100 fowls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-23

The object Of this suit 10 to enforce
the lein OF the city OF Richmond for
the sum of $62s.s3 with interest there
on from the LIST day OF April. 1917. till
paid. on a lot OF land lying in the
city OF Richmond, described as "2s
al. feet south line of jackson street
between Price and st. Peter streets"
standing in the name OF Andrew L.
Tyler"
And affidavit having been made and
hled by T. c. Waiford. collector OF de-
linquent taxes for the city OF Richmond.
and as such agent for said corporation.
that the heirs-at-iaw of Frances ".
Cham berlayne. deceased. IL any there
be. are unknown. and that they are or
may be interested in the subject mat
ter to be disposed OF In this suit that
due diligence has been used by and
on behalf of the city OF Richmond to
ascertain in what county or corpora
tion they reside. but without effect.
and they being made parties TO the
bill as persons unknown. II Is ordered
that the unknown heirs-at-law Of
Frances v. Chamberlsyne. deceased. do
appear here within fifteen days after
the due publication OF this order and
do what may be necessary to protect
their interests in this suit.
A copy--Teate:
CHAs. o. sAvILLE.
Clerk.
George Wayne Anderson.
City Attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-23
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
to the undersigned. dated July /. 1914.
and recorded in the clerks office of the
circuit court of Henrico county, Va.
In deed book 203-A. page -2s3, default
having been made in the payment Of
the debt therein secured. and being
required by the beneficiary so 70 do.
I shall sell. at auction. on the prem
Uses, on
TUESDAY, APRIL -. 1917,
at III o'clock A. W..
all that certain tract of land or farm
in Henrico county. Va. about one and
one-haif miles from Seven Pines. con-
tanning s7s acres more or less. com
posed OF three parcels. one OF 81
acres. with improvements. adjoining
lands now or formerly of Peterfield
Trent. Geo. N. Savage's estate. and
others: another Of 4 acres and I'm
rrovements across road from above,
and another parcel of IN acres, ad-
Joining said first mentioned parcel.
Terms--CASH
R..R. FLoRANCE.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-23
CONFEDERATE REUNION
TO Be NATIONAL ONE.
ing of Veterans. IL WIN show =
"United America"

Washington, y. c.. April 22.--"The
survivors of the Confederacy. which is
to be held in Washington during the
week OF June 4, will be a splendid
demonstration to the world OF united
America"
Colonel Robert N. Harper. chairman
OF the executive committee OF the re-
union, today thus indicated the gem
eral character of the reunion for which
arrangements: THE reunion" con-
tinued Colonel Harper will be truly
national in its scope. While, primarily
1t will be an assemblage of the Con-
federate veterans. their wives, their
daughters and their sons, they Will be
the guests of the residents of the ma
tional capital and representatives of
the entire nation will he In the receiv-
ing line. The time fixed for the re-
union appears to be peculiarly oppor-
tune for the eternal cementing OF
friendships and for an cutburst, NOT
of sectional. but of national. patriot
ism.
Elaborate arrangements have been
completed for the business sessions OF
the United Confederate Veterans and
it's allied organizations. and for he
entertainment of the delegates. the
sponsors and the maids of honor.
Colonel Harper and Chairman Fl. y,
Cary. of the finance committee, report
that the citizens OF Washington have
responded graciously and literally to
the financing of the patriotic event.
and that IT can be said to be on n sound
financial basis. Advices TO the COM
mittees indicate an immense attend
ance upon the reunion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-23
SIX BILLION DOLLAR RT.ACK
SANDS WILL BE DEVELOPED

Portland. Ore. April 22.-The
famous black sands Of Deschutes can
yon. in eastern Oregon. declared by
miners to contain no less than So, 000,-
100000 In gold and platinum. are to
be developed and worked over.
After two years OF work W. H. Bard
and c. w. Capp. Of this city, say
they have developed a process by
which the gold and platinum, as we'll
as ruthenium, thorium and iridium
can be recovered. According to re.
ports OF assayers in their employ the
sand contains gold to the value OF
from S. to s1l6 to the ton ana piati-
mum from $50 to $219 ton. The de-
post Is found to . depth Of 1000, 900
tons to the acre and lies on the sur
face.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-23
RIVER THOUGHT
SAFE FROM SUBMARINES

Memphis, Tenn. April 12.-Experi-
enced rivermen declare they believe
It would be impossible for 4 hostile
submarine to pass up the Mississippi
river unobserved. destroying bridges
ana shipping. They point out that
the current In the river IL from four
to seven miles an hour, and in some
places the water In 30 shallow the
submarine would be forced TO ride
on the surface. There are numerous
craft navigating the river night and
day. ana they would easily detect :
submarine. Several motorbOats owned
By MteslsBippi rivermen have bean
rendered the governInsnt - eahma-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-23
AUCTION SALE.
By SULLIVAN u COMPANY,
Real Estate Agents and Auetieneers.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF m
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND. IN
HENRICO COUNTY, VA.

The undersigned administrator.
with the will annexed of the estate
of r. II. Waldrop. deceased. by virtue
of the powers conferred by the will.
will on
WEDNESDAY. APRIL rs. 1917.
at o'clock p. NJ.
sell at public auction on the premises
the following tract of land, towit:
That certain tract Of land. with the
improvements thereon. in Henrico
county. Va, about six miles north Of
Richmond, situated on the Old Coal
Pit road and the North Run creek.
and containing los acres. more or less.
and being the same tract OF land on
which the late p. II. Waldrop resided
at the time OF his death
The land Is situated between Glen
Allen and the Chesapeake Bay railway.
and is about two miles from Glen AL
len and one mile from Holly Brook
stop on the Chesapeake Bay railway.
Tcrms-CASH.
JNO. u. wALDROP.
Administrator, with the will
annexed OF p. Fl. Waldrop.
deceased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-23
CALLED TEDDY A "MOCK
PROGRESSIVE; IS FINED IS

st Maynard Martindale 50 in the
police court here to use contumelious
language in referring to Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. of oyster Bay. In an
argument with W l.. Maple Martin
dale declared the ex-president is a
mock Progressive, and that Ger
tain Asiatic nation had figuratively
made Teddy climb tree" while he
was president Martindale also was
accused of bestowing the appellation
OF big tooth" on the former rough
rider.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-23
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF GOOCHLAND.

Upon Garnishee
p..u.,. u. T. Summons.
The object OF this garnishee SUM
mons IL TO obtain a judgment In favor
of Howe & Fox versus Charles r.
HaEan. trustee. to satisfy an execu-
ton upon Judgment in favor Of
Howe 4 Fox versus Patrick Hagar.
Jr.. sometimes called Patrick c.
Hagan. in the sum OF $500. with in
terest and costs. there being liability
upon the said Charles r. Hagan to
satisfy the lien OF the execution aforc-
said; and an af1davit having been made
and filed that the said Patrick Hagan.
Jr.. sometimes called Patrick {.
Hagan. IL not resident Of the state
OF Virginia. II Is ordered that he do
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order and pro-
tect his interest In this proceeding.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of April. 1917.
A copy---Teste:
p. G. MILLER. Clerk.
Leake 4 Iseake. p. q.