davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05

about the same amount from other de-
linquents who pleaded cash shortage
for failure to settle. Several owners
of female dogs proposed to square
things by killing the animals, but act
ing under instructions, Mr.. Warner
told them that this would not do. The
license tax liability, he explained. had
been incurred and unless it was paid
deinquents were liable TO prosecution
and fine whether, at this late day, the
dogs were alive or dead.
The Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. has
acquired by purchase from Mrs. Amy
Nichols about nine acres of swampy
land located in the valley directly east
of the Ridge school house. The up
land portion of the tract is not includ-
ed in the purchase. Mrs. Nichols asked
$50 per acre for the land and the water
company offered $50. After a survey
which was thought to presage con-
demnation proceedings the parties
compromised ON a figure understood to
be about $40.
A cable from Major Henry Sanford,
received in the latter part of the week,
announced his safe arrival in France.
The date of the message indicates that
he, crossed with the main contingent
of u. s. troops and not with the Off
GERS staffs preceding it. In his young
er days Major Sanford was Familiarity
known as "Hal'
The pupils of the public schools. in
Guiding the Georgetown school, had a
picnic at Putnam Park last Friday.
There were no formal exercises, but
otis of informal diversions and alto
gether delightful time.
Some forty of the Rogers-Peet Co.
employees came last week to the firm s
camp grounds opposite Putnam Park
On their annual recreation outing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
WHEELER & WILSON
CONCERT PROGRAM

Following is the program for the
concert to be rendered by the Wheeler
& Wilson Fourth regiment, e. H. g.
band, at O'Clock tonight in Seaside
park.
"Star Spangled Banner"
Marcia Liberty; I. L. Farmhouse.
Overture Martha; FIR. Flotow.
valse-"Ca price; V. Herbert.
Cornet So1o-Mr. Adrian Vernon;
Selected.
Selection from "Blue Paradise; R.
Blomberg.
Grand selection-"Faust''; Gounod.
american Fantastic; Tobani.
america"
Louis F. Chermak. Conductor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
JUSTICE GUY GRANTS
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY
TO MRS. DOUGHERTY

In the supreme court of New York
Tuesday, Justice Charles L. Guy, who
was the speaker at the Bridgeport
universal service demonstration yes
terday, granted a divorce and $4,000
alimony to Mrs. Ruth Dougherty,
wife of prominent manufacturer.
In her complaint alleging that her
husband was unfaithful, the wife
named telephone operator. Mr..
Dougherty filed a cross complaint,
naming Fred G. Signor, connected
with the Blue Ribbon Garage Co. of
this city. This was dismissed by JUS
tice Guy.
Signor has lived in Milford and
Danbury. but has been in the auto
mobile business here as demonstrators
and salesman for some time. He was
operating "a machine near Westport
last October when the car collided
with a telegraph pole, this accident
resulting in the death of Eugene H.
Callahan, Of Danbury, Signor is mar
ried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
REDDfNC RIDGE
HAS INSPIRING
FLAG CEREMONY
Stars and Stripes Raised on
Steel Staff With Appro
pirate Program.
Especial to the Farmer.)


Redding, July Sat once pretty,
fnspiriting and impressive were the
exercises attendant upon the flag rails
ing at the Ridge yesterday afternoon.
The. pole a steel staff 60 feet long,
had been placed the day before, be-
fng set eight feet in the ground with
cement surrounding. Shortly af-
ter 3 o'clock the space opposite the
Episcopal church which was the
scene Of the CT, emory, was bordered
by scores of cars filled with occu-
pants and with the addition of those
on foot the throng. numbered several
hundreds.
Al group of about SO little girls
dressed in white and each carrying
nag, formed the center picture OF
the ensemble. To Accomplishments
by the Bethel brass band the children
sang America" at the opening and
the Star Spangied Banner as the
closing feature of the program.
Among the gathering were Edward
p. Adams of New York. donor of the
pole and flag, his wife and Miss Ruth,
their daughter.
Drawn up on two sides OF the
square were the Home Guard COM
panies Of Redding~ and Bethel WHO
had just returned from the Bridgeport
parade. Rev. Raymond Cunning
ham, wearing Guard uniform, de-
livered dedication prayer after
America had, been sung and Pier
pont Adams. aged y and elder grand
son OF E. d. Adams, followed with q
presentation speech. 1t was aglov
with patriotic sentiment, well word
ed and we'll delivered. In his re-
marks he recalled the march over
the Ridge of a hostile British force
1873. years ago and the incident of thei1
making a target of the weathercoch
ON the church spire. Next. six veal
old MaEiQp Osborn, hsped q few
words of-accep zifc S. ~ = beer
selected to perform this office because
of sychrona1 fitness, the Fourth OF
July being her birthday. Beside hel
at the foot of the pole stood the lit
tie son of Mr. and Mrs. s. C. Sham
: dressed as Uncle Sam and looking q.
everybody agreed too cute for. any
thing.
A brief official speech of acceptance
was made by H. Sanford Osborn, frs
seleetman and also a Hcme Guard f
fcer. Next the buglers sounded tn,
call ITO the Colors.'' while Pierpon
Adams sent the flag to the peak by {
pull at the halliards. The guards
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
BRIDGEPORT FARMER CAN,
MING PRIMER COUPON.

(CHp This, Sign and Mail TIL
Agricultural Department, Fair
field County Association, Room
524, Newfield Building, Bridgeport.
Conn.
Through the courtesy OF the
Bridgeport Farmer I wish to have
sent to me free of charge---copies
of your Home Canning Primer. It
is also understood that will be
kept on the mailing list of the
Agricultural Department for price
lists of canning supplies and other
materials to be sold at cost
through the Agricultural Depart
ment of the Fairfield County AS
ISOLATION for Mobilization OF Re-
sources.
enclose herewith two cent
stamp to pay postage.
Very truly yours.
(Name) ...... ........s.:
(Address)
Up. o. or TOWN.
=
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
Friday and saturday week Ends

If you are planning for a, week end
excursion do not overlook the matt
nee trips as given on the Steamer
Park City to Port Jefferson, N. Y.
The steamer leaves the wharf at the
foot of Fairfield avenue at 1870
o'clock. The trip across the sound
occupies one hour and half and is
a most invigorating and enjoyable
sail where cool breezes blow" One
hour and a half is allowed at Port
jefferson which is ample time to view
this quaint old ship building town.
The return is made leaving Port JEFF
ferson at 4:30 p. M, arriving in
Bridgeport at 6. Special low fares
are made for these excursions, chill
dren between five and twelve years of
age half fare, those under five no
charge is made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
Early Blights Hits
Amateurs Gardens

The early blight has hit some of
the amateurs gardens in the neigh
borhood Of Milford and farmers de-
clare that it is extended in the di-
rection of this city.
Those who sprayed early in the sea-
son are escaping the trouble but many
OF the number exhibited, six will be
Early blight is a fungus growth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
u. S. FIRE FIGHTERS
CROSS TO MEXICO

Juerez, Mex. July 5-Ah American
fire company crossed into Mexico last
night and put out fire. Juarez has
no organized fire departmentand the
mayor appealed to Ell Paso for help.
The loss was about $500. 900 gold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
rwo MEN FOUND DEAD

Two men were found dead, one
Wednesday and the other yesterday.
John Cusick. SCI Catherine St, died.
In his cell at police headquarters af-.
ter his arrest for drunkenness. Death
was due to apoplexy The body of
John .Tobin, So State street is now at
the morgue awaiting burial. He was
found dead from heart failure in his
home yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
TO HOLD LAWN FETE.

The Girls Friendly society of st.
PauPs Episcopal church in Fairfield
will hold fete on church lawn Sat-
urday afternoon, July Z, from o'cock
to o'clock. The proceeds will be used
for painting the rectory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05

81 rs Genuine Panama Hats. ... Ssc
81 SO Genuine Hats CSC
81 10 Genuine Panama HatsA $12b
$500 Genuine Panama Hats. ). .$i.as
82.75 Genuine Panama Hats. .S1-SS
Exceptional values Panama Hats from $3.50 to $3.50
s3. 90 Colored Untrimmed Hats 4Sc
81 so Black Untrimmed 75c
All Black Straw Hats formerly priced from $500 to
$500, now \. taoout nan
Trimmed Sport Hats at 49, .haif prices
81. so Black Banded Sailors. $50
$2.p0 Black Straw Banded Sailors. 81 4S
$500 Black Straw Banded Sailors. $f.08
Pineapple Banded Sailors. $19S to $4SO
$1,000 Bangkok Dress and Sport Hats $49s
$500 Natural Leghorn Hats. $l25
$500 Natural Iegforn Hats. $1ss
$500 Natural Leghorn Hats. .S2.Ss
Beautiful White Milan $1.9S to $3.50
Beautiful White Hemp Straw 75c to $15O
1850 Pananaette Trimmed Sport Hats. CSC
White Milan Sailor Hats and Cushion Brim
90 Black SateeT Petticoats. .......... 75c
$500 Heatherbloom Petticoats. $14S
- 50 Colored and Black 81 S
$500 Colored and Black Silk PettcOats $29S
Extraordinary values in Marabout Feather Capes and
40 oo ssol sss, 10. ,,,s I.oaa sAse 20 800
$500 Ostrich Feather BOas. $lSS
1900 Feather $3 40
values in the city i'm Silk Fiber
Sweaters Shetland Sweaters, all colors 3d. to $40
$500 Cloth Coats. for Ladies' 1898
$1,000 Cloth Coats for Ladies. $49S
$500 Summer Ladies'. $74S
$4,000 Summer Cloth Coats for Ladies'. 99s
$500 Skirts BlOOmerS. $685.
$3.50 Khaki Shirt Waists. ..........i Soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05

$15O White Milan Boys Hats. ESQ
90 Trimmed Dress Hats for Ladies. 81
$500 Trimmed Dress Hats for Ladies. $19S
800 Trimmed Dress Hats for Ladies. $29s
All Trimmed Hats formerly priced So 90 $2OOO
White Satin Hats latest shapes. $1.4S
sec White Felt Crush Hats 69c
Chldrens Trimmed Hats formerly So 90 to
CSC to $3.50
$500 White Feather Turbans. ST 90
$500 White Feather Turbans. Observation-Disclosures. So. 9S
$500 White Feather Turbans. So 9S
$1,000 White Feather Turbans .......... $74S
We showing the combination in Felt Hats
$10S to $500
Lingerie Shirt Waists. soc
$1O0 Lingerie Shirt Waists Toe
$125 Lingerie Shirt Waists. CSC
5000 Crepe BIouses. Observation-Disclosures 4.4s
25c and inch Ribbons 15c yd
Ribbons yd
S9c Auto caps. oSc
81. 25 Auto Caps 9Sc
$1.3S Auto Chiffon Wells CSC
So. 25 Chiffon Wells 81 4S
Fancy Mesh Face Wells. 25c $50
SUMMER FURs
$3.O White Iceland Fox Scarfs. 81 .9S
White Iceland Fox Scarfs. SO. %
$500 White Iceland Scarfs. 81. 50
We showing splendid assortment of Gray Fox Red
Fox. Blue Wolf Fur Scarfs at manufacturers prices
$3.50 Raincoats .ss
$500 Raincoats 81. 9S
$1,000 Raincoats $7.4S
81 rs White Piaue Wash skirts. ESQ
White Pique Wash Skirts. 81 .25
$500 White Ribbed Wash Skirts. S1.4S
So. so White Ribbed Wash Skirts. $19S
Coored Striped Cloth Skirts 50 80
Colored Striped Silk Skirts So 9S
Linen Auto Coats. @4-4o TO $lV."O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
772 KILLED IN
Is AIR RAIDS ON
BRITISH SOIL

German aircraft have made rs
disastrous raids over England since
January, 1915, infiicting a total
loss of life of 772 persons. The
list of principal raids follows:
1915 Killed. Injured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05

The Government will not tolerate
the slowing-up of ship construction
because of strikes the General Ship
ping Board declared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05

Our idea. of zero in usefulness is
scare crow in a field where the corn
failed to come up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05
,,ss $s nDillOnS?s S7s ss%szs
and Leading liners


Would
Summer
Bouses Silk Petcoats
Feather and soes veing White Wash Skirts Silk Separate
Cloth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05

The imaginative persons who used to
see ghosts at night, now see aero
planes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-05

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

sunday services IN the odd Fellows Homo, The
sermon was preached BY the Rev. q. A. Hinkle
pastor o. Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal
1huTch, OF Darby, The music was by the choir
ot the same church, under the direction OF Pro-
lessor Wilson, and included n solo by Mrs. q.
- Hlhke,. who also gave an appropriate reel
suon Addresses were made by Grand Master
Monteomery President Richardson, OF the Or
pharage, and Thomas Sipps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

CLERKS for general clerical work in cost de-
P2ptmleTt ApPy by Letter or sY IL person no
cony and Fraley SITS, Bridesburg,
CooK---Apply superintendents office. Hebrew
Orphans Home. 18th st. and Green lane.
COOK and chambermad, white. Cali COS w.
upsal St, Germantown.
ELDERLY WOMEN for work N laboratory and
candy factory. Evans, 2io N 10th at.
NELoPEs-Exporienced girls in hand fold
ing department; short hours; permanent posi-
tlons. Cohen, 80 Ludlow.
GIRL. over IL years. for general office work
at figures; salary, S. pos. Ledger
GIRL. competent, white. for general housework;
23S, S. Melville ST., West Phila. Carfare
paid.
'S 5rs 4 o ons ] IN and Ph2mg'rH also sna
featuring; age 10 TO 80; good wages and Satur-
and WashSs$ton. hHS$ 'p''' northwest '0''''' i-''
GIRLS over II. for clean factory work; good
H. North 18th st.
GIRL wanted for chamberwork and waitress in
Apply f2l n. 10th St
1892 Pegg st. Opposite 446 N. "a ST..
GqyERNEss for little o girls. % . and i2' must
inEs between 10 and IL
MEN and women wanted at once Of good char
in the New Jersey state Hospital at Trenton;
EoSad gaTG qEo nGGGns f Il, NG
state Hospital. Trenton u. J.
NURSE-Expcricncc unnecessary. Apply CHIEF
Nurse, Home for lncurab!es. 1Sth and Wood
land ave
NURSERY GovERNEss. capable taking charge
little girl years old; must he experienced.
can 2307 N Broad St, mornings, between
10 and II,
OPERATOR, comptometer; must be experienced:
state age and salary wanted. 21O Ledger
PAPER RoXEs-Expcr girl on covering ma.
chine; short hours permanent position. 510
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
DEATHS

paret Young formerly Of 1901 N. EttinE ST.
AGED 90. Relatives and friends. Bonneret Loass' Ls
No 9OS X OF P. Invited to funeral serycss'
Fri 10 A. m, arlors OF Harrison w. kunl's,
iiii NJ 29th st. Friends may call Thurs 10
n m, Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
HELP WANTED MAJ.



ELECTRtCIANs-i5O union a.. ','"N't
WrightstOwn, N. j.. GOc per uTstlon csr| /.
half time FOR overtime do,ibi. nnouF. Il II.| 7"
day afternoon, Sunday ma VINE fuf r. \
portntlon and lodging furnisteot,l dayai I.'
at cafeteria, 25c. each Xn.II frre. r|
LEIGHTON Wrlghtstown. Npp" IRWN
ment Department. lb4 North ie,h q. III.
ENGINEER, general stationary. s,s.ss Y. ~
Cab ItIrlRcratlpni some awitchtSam GI...
All year round mountain resostn ooafd r,I
FAILS Comnany, Buck Hin Faiis Buck t
ERRAND BOY wanted for or,,a - - = -. - n
at ~ South 4th st. Se work ~
FARMiANDS wanted, single, ana 49,. n
couples. at once for nearb,,u lao h1l,e.
farms no fees. Dcpartmen} otfepngiI,.
INDUSTRY. Bureau of EmpioymsSt inoef ~
and Front and York. '"ient' ioia A..
FIREMAN wanted steady work tbs -.
S. 23d ST. iVe Sream o.
GARDENER-ESperl fenced; prIysis --,,.....l, Z
city. cottage with heat and iivhte opieee IA.
with references, w. Dreer. III ~ 4 d1,s'
GOOD LOOM FIXER on Knov,i.. .-';ss'nll 4
Gem head center filling motion nok t,1
good wages for the right mar s,eady w.,
ToCk.CRoNEMEYER CO., s,MnIpplI Hli
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04
PARCEL POST
PERSONALS

CASH REGISTERS repaired. Write or phone
Tioga 5000 w. 2S49 ~ 1lth. Alex. Scheinert
HEIRS-Any persons Interested in the estate Of
Charles II. Williams. OF Boston, formerly OF
Philadelphia, will please communicate with
Robert Rogerson, is fremont ST., Boston,
MaSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

Charles p. Johnson CO.. 500 81 loth
srAndis smith ca, Gth and psrq .'.
laboratory for uixing sranuiafInr and ~ y.
,l,4t l4t aftssi steady Nprk and Eood 49, |
ana WaahlnElan. ave ~ r., NJ
'4i'n4 y tN-rAQ oId.fslahhahtd h1t|@
f.II, ~ 10. 4 ,.'.,' Sopn1 n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

Coaquanock Lodge, 4GS, had these officers In
grand William Felton; secretary, J, d. Promis
IreasurG5' j. T. heitm9n The appointments
George Sdtc,v r. File; r. s. s. Robert WedeI l.. S.
I. O., William ]. McKnisht; o. G.. q
Yarnall; conductor. ]. Louis Wachter; chaplain.
J. T. Heitman, The installing Officers were
Special n p q. NJ, 1; d, Aren't and stsff Tefe
OF Genera! Harrison Lodge, who performed the
ceremony IN highly efficient manner. Rrothers
ArentS' stS' Wiswel' siEman and shew made ef,
freshments were enjoyed. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

Philomathean Lodge, No IL eptartairod
D. d. q. NJ A. Flood and star OF hfteen. q0T1 from
American star Lodge and also n. G. Manuel
DouIEhsrty qf Mt Airy Lodge. The newly or. Dr.
officers installed were Noble Grand Harry II
Evans; vice grand, Louis Kock; third member
Ward; treasurer, William liltson. The ap
pointments were; r; @. l., George WIkin-
HLargra1esh L,,i, D. O. g., waiter, Camn; chaplain,
s. y. G., John Butcher; r. s. s.. f. Stroufe: i
; p. Payson; !" s. V. c.. Il. Alawyne: r.
s. V. G., John Lodge. ''' ~
ID; d: G. NJ. Josapiah Bacon and STAFF In
stalled the oihcers OF Fox Chase Lodge on Mon
day night and received a hearty welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

Fidelity Lodge, No l80, had charge of IN.
Sunday services In the Orphanage. The aernsns ,no
was prenehed ~ tss Rev Gomer y. Matthsws'
rector or the tlee Ep'scopai Church OF 81. John
drop's orchestre and chorus Addresses were
made BY fopfrt toruan, secretary Of the or
nhanaEo. and Robert Love. chairman of ~
cducaI|nuni commItIco. 10y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

I.ABoRERS, 40:hour, week minimum fu, i.
weekly wage s15.1g; must be steadyt ~ r.uu w
men. Apply Z a. N. to p. M, kn.s@
Refining Company. Employment Dent psi4 p,ii14
gate. 3144 Passyunk ave. 49, rhA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

Lodge. 7. O. Frank Shuman. representative ia
@ @odd Fellows Home, T. O. W. IT, Draper; rep.
TtsenthilNe to Orphanagc. w. A. Goldoy: trustee.
+. @. E. A. Henry; representative general re.
Ist, r. p. Latham. In a spirited contest,
aiter uIe ballots had been east w. T.. Mitchell
was elected third member Of the relief. defeat
ing br0ther Thomas Latimer, Jr., by two votes.
. W Monday cNening last the stan OF Mer-
Ghahts Lodge installed very efficiently the Of
ncers OF Iyy Lodge, No. 205, on Tuesday eve
ing the ofnccrs Of kenderton Lodge, No. 2GG.
Were ya Installed by Merchants staff as were the
olHceTs or oxford Lodge, No. H. Of Fraukford.
on wednesday evening. Refreshments were
stdW served on all occasigns;, The members q The
MaHte' g. Il. I. Morton. T., O.. +. shuman,
L. q }; X. Smith, I. q. W. j. Britton, p q.
Groom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

cbelten avenues next sunday afternoon. wlli be-
ment OF Pennsylmnia. An interesting pfoern ~
has been arrange In which the children vsiitt
take part. The Rev Louis Randall nasto. "
the TYlor Memorial M P. Church. viii deiiver
the address. '''of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

Amity Lodge. No. 10. under n q Cbarl,s
Walberg, last week initiated four candidates
from the Navy Yard Brother G. Goldberg ~
Fourth of July Lodge. acting as conductor All
were impressed by the excellence of the yvorL
grand, John Walberg; vice grand, John Nilsson
secretary; Frank A. Fisher; assistant secretary
tee. Rasmus simonson; representative 10 Or
phanage, X. r, Nilsson; representative 70 Grapa
Lodge, Frank A.. Fisher for the twenty-fourtb IA
term, The social session was conducted nv p
c. Lewis Simonson and the feast az ggoaa5
things to eat by p. Gs Frank Diem Amity is
now represented IN both army and navy
ly greeted. i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

<enderton ,Lodse; No 266,. had the following
officers instaiied; Noble grand. George II. Lohr.
nef committee. c. n Barndt. The Approximately
we're: Right supporter noble grand, II. N, Krcbbs,
left supporter noble grand, Clarence Hon,
kins; warden, Harry Stuhmiller; inside e,s1S
Wesley Williams; chaplain, A. r. Wannon, o,,t
side guerd warren Homiler. right scene sup
Rsrnsda rlaht sSpportsr vce supporter Abner
left supporter vice grand @. W. Esher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-04

East Park Lodge. No. lO4e. had the following
Reedy; vice grand. Charles o. Anderson secrs G
tary, Lewis A. Mengle; treasurer, DR. Ford a
Beck; conductor, Edward F. Detz; cha Jain. AZ
thur +; LundfTsni rlght supporter noble grand
A. Burlng right scene supporter TheodoTe ~
w Pontoi left scene supporter, Walter Rro,yn. .
inside guard. George q Messeri outside guard
James r. McNeary. The installation stan Syss
II. T.. Moore, L; p, Sanders. William Smith
II. Mcdonald. A. b. Dietrich ana John
H. Dletrlch - 'N"n
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-22
JAMES DOUGLAS.
 Pre8dent. GEORGE NoTMAN,
 Secretary.
TERRIrORY oF ARRIZONA. COuNTY o

TERRITORY OF ARRIzONA. COUNTY OF CUCHISE, ss.
 Un ms Alh day of March, 1905. before me personally came James Douglas, president of Copper Queen Consolidated Aiming Company. to me known and known to ms to be one of me persons described in and who executed the foregoing certificate. and duly acknowledged to me that he executed the same. for the pur- LsJse aI.d consideration therein expressed.
 JAMES H. DAVIS, (SeaD Notary Public. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF COCHISE. ss.
 l. Geo. 5. Wilcox. Clerk of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. which Is a court of rec ord in and for said county, do hereby certify. that James II. Davis, Esq., whose name is subscribed to the certificate of proof or ac- Acknowledgement of the annexed instrument. and thereon written, was, at the time or taking such proof or acknowledgement, notary pub lie in and for sad county, residlng In ths said county, duly authorized to take tEe same {; that 1 am well acquainted with the hand writ ,ng or sa.d officer and Yerily believe that the signature to tho sa.o certificate of proof or acknowledgment l.. senIIhes ana that Lne said instrument is executed and acknowledged ae- cording to the laws of this territory. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 have here unto subscribed my name and affixed the seal OT the said District Court, at Tombstone, Ari- AOna. th.I 2Znd day of March, 1905. (Sea) GEO. B. WILCOX.
 Clsrk
Mohave County miner., 1917-12-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING

proper officer; that the seal affixed to said certificate and attestation Is the seal of office of the Secretary of the State of New York that the signature thereto of the said Deputy Secretary of State is in his own proper hand writing, and is genuine; and that full faith and credit may and ought to be given to his official acts and, further. that the Secretary of State is the custodian or the original amended certificate of incorporation. 90 eor- tified and attested and custodian of the Great Seal of said State, hereto affixed. (SEAL)
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Great Seal of the State is hereunto affixed. WITNESS my hand at the city of Albany. the 18th day of April, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and five.
 JOHN F. OBRIEN,
 Secretary of State.