davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
HOUSTON IS STILL
HOPINGfOR CIVIL
TRIAL OF RIOTERS

HOUSTON, Tex. Aug. 2T.-Houston
citizens today had not relinquished
hope for the return OF civil trial OF
negro troops who killed fourteen per-
sons and wounded many others in the
rioting OF Thursday night Military
and civil authorities continued to
work Independently today, gathering
evidence for civil trial or cOurt-mar-
tial OF the rioters.
More negro troops sre TO be sent 20
Houston despite riOtirg OF negro reg
ulRrs last week, Major General Bell,
in charge OF the situation, declared to-
day. The Eighth Illinois infantry. all
negroes, are TO be sent here, Bell
stated.
Il can control them, and will not
request they be sent elsewhere" Bell
stated. There will be no further
trouble"
Word was eagerly awaited from
the War Department on 4 resolution
adopted at q mass meeting Saturday
night OF 1900 citizens demanding"
that the blacks be returned for trial.
Indications, however, were that the
rioters will be court-martisled in COL
umbus, n. n.
Houston Wa .urther incensed today
upon receipt u word that as the
train bearing the 600 Twenty-fourth
tnfantrymen OF which the rioters were
members, passed through Richmond,
Tex, one OF the troopers dropped e
note addressed to q negro girl read
ing:
I'VE done our part in Houston, and
are now on our way to Columbus,
n. NJ"
The note, which Is said to be in
possession Of Brig. Gen John A
Hulen, was weighted down with q
cartridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27

children go, when they claim that
they are going to church or to school,
and do not. A little bit closer watch
might keep them from the dangers
of the public dance or the sugges-
tiveness of an unclean and immoral
movie
Let parents live as they ought be-
fore their children, a life that honors
God, and follows the teachings OF the
scripture in their daily life. II they
do that, there will come an equality
OF standards for both sexes, and each
will be punished in accordance with
their sins.
The just bad birr Is worth more
than a wandering sheep. May God
help us to do our part in helping and
reclaiming the lost"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
Vital Records.


Btrtha
Daniel L. and Mary z. hickey, girl.
Clarence :. and GrHce Z. Pendleton, boy.
Edmund o. and Anna L. Hoskins, girl.
Hugh H. and Evalyn I. Hartley, girl.
Francis p. and Katherine A. Gillian, boy.
Ernest @. and Mildred c. Frain, girl.
George z. and Garnette Dant, boy.
Louis N. and Lena z. cinfoio, boy.
John L. and Margaret F. Barr, boy.
Frederick and Helena BertrEm, boy.
William 7. and Catherine A. Burroughs, girl.
Allan L. and Mary r. Barnard, girl.
John and Lucy Taylor, girl.
1rz H. and Olivia Stewart, Kirl.
John and Victoria Strothera, boy.
Edward and Annette Runnels girl.
Charles and Vivian Richardson, girl.
Charles T. and Annie F. johnson, boy.
James e. and Maggie E. johnson, boy.
Jack and Mamie Grsyson, boy.
ALBERT and Fannie Carroll, girl.
NS-weign z. and Adella Crawford, girl.
William and Martha Brown, boy.
james A and Gertrude Anderson, girl.
James A. and Sarah Sullivan, girl.
Arthur + and Mabel L. Parnell. boy.
Benjamin ~, r., and Marie n MundeIl girl
John W. and Teresa +. Mnlvin, girl.
Henry C. and earl e. MockAbee, boy.
Harry and Ida LutEky, boy.
Irving G. and Dorothy F. Kendrick, Ktrl.
Joseph and Minnie KAhAnov, gin.
Simon p. and Lilly p. Griffith, boy
Franz and Frances Fusco, Etri.
George o. and Gertrude Everhardt, girl.
John d. and Nj drsd Brown. boy.
Joseph and Maud Vemey girl
William and Gertrude Tuckson, girl
BENJAMIN and Anna Hawkins, girl.
Matthew and Isabelle Baker, boy.
GliAs and Martha Brown, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
RUSHING
SMOKE VEILSFOR.
USE ON VESSELS

Thousands Of smoke screens 20
protect American troop. food. and
munitions ships from submarines are
being turned out today BY a Govern
Insnt contractor In Delaware. 49,
On and after October no ship %
any description may sail from Ameri-
car ports unless equipped with them.
On that date. too. all vessels must be
painted. in accordance with a system
Of camouhase worked out Nv the
naval consulting board. Details OF
these systems are Government. wa
secrets.
Screens . Last Ressrt.
Told how II was done.- SAID Ad-
miral Rousseau. Of the naval consult
ing board today. the Germans would
know what to look for"
The smoke screens win be used only
as a last resort. Twelve smoke boxes
will be constantly on every vessels
deck. There also will be one huge,
though practically invisible. smoke
funnel
Should one OF Kaiser wIIIis's U
boats detect the spirit-Iike trappInKs
OF one OF these American ghosts Of
the sea, the smoke funnel will be
started and the smoke boxes dumped
overheard
The action Of the sea water on one
OF the ingenious combinations Of
chemicals will throw on great clouds
OF dense black smoke
Boxes Cost as Each.
Once used, however. the smoke
boxes are worn out The smoke fun
mel costs about t125 and the smoke
boxes &25 each.
The Government hopes 70 save thou
sands OF tons OF shipping By these
precautions. II has also stipulated
that after October 1 every. ship sail
ing must be protected with guns
manned BY naval gun crew and
must use smokeless coal while trav-
cling through the submarine zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
VEAL CALF LAW NOT
TO PASS, SAYS REED

Congress will enact no more pro-
Hoover legislation, according TO Sen
ator Reed OF Missouri, opponent OF
the food control law.
Senator Reed, according 10 an inter
view reported from chicago. says
Congress will not, at Instance OF
Hoover, pass a law forbidding sale OF
veal calves.
Senator Reed is credited with say
ing:
Congress has had enough OF Mr..
Hoover and so has Mr.. Wilson"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
Boxes Cost as E.eA.
JEWELRY SHOP ROBBED;
WRIST WATCH IN LOOT

A robber early today broke the
plate glass window OF the tewelry
store OF Frederick Walker, 1910 Four
teenth street northwest. and stole
a diamond ring, q tray of wedding
and fancy rings, wrist watch. and
q cavalier.
The loot amounted to 500. n
4 Waterman tried the door Lof. the
ing and found all well. Al B:4B
o'clock the porter found the glass
broken and the Jewels gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
One KILLED, One SHOT,
In FAMILY QUARREL

HICKMAN. Ky. Aug. 2T.-Virgil
was fatally wounded in a family fight
near here today. a sherir's posse Is
trying to round up other participants
in the fight Shotguns and rifles were
used by the feudists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
Silhouette Gowns
For Ultra-Ultra,'
Fashions Decree

CHICAGO, Aug. T-x-ray
gowns are going to be all the go
among the ultra-uItra this winter,
II styles on display this week At
the convention OF the Fashion
Arts League Of America are fol-
lowed.
Misc Jean LANCE wore a sill
houette gown OF black net with
sash and steamers at the ex-
hibit today.
Miss LANCE was voted q beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
Publicity Has Good Eneet.
EUGENE 8. IVES DEAD.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. c7.-EuEene
$. Ives. general counsel for tho South
ern Pacific Company. OF Mexico, IL
dead at Mist. Cal. He was born In
Washington in 1899. served as a COL
onel In the Confederate army, and
became politically active in New York
and Arizona
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27

pected TO give the enemies OF the Teu-
tens q more decided advantage than
they now hold.
A further official test Is to be given
the continuance before It Is officially
adopted for use in the American army
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
LAUDS PUBLICITY
AS CURB IN FOLLY
OF GIRL FLIRTS
By MGR c. r. THOMAS,
Pastor Of st. Patrick CathslIe
Church.

Too frequently comes to our stten-
ton cases OF extremely young girls.
victimized by their own indiscretlon
and the wanton carelessness OF men
The most recent case in the days
news seems particularly pathetic, and
must show the way OF danger 20 all
young girls and men In the city.
Such a case serves to demonstrate
again that no one can make another
human being lead a righteous life "
that person will not help. exert will
power. and try to do right. Usually
we believe that the right sort OF home
training and earnest religious In
struction can only result in upright
lives, but sometimes a girl will disre-
gard even the most careful training
and set her own feet in the paths Of
sin. We can guide them. teach them.
but we cannot make them walk
straight II they are determined TO do
otherwise. We can pick them Up after
they have fallen and through their
own sad and unhappy experience, per-
haps,. urge them to lead. an exemplary
life. but the urEe for right living
must exist in the human heart itself
II We are to have any success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
WIFE OF SENATOR
WALSH IS SUFFERER

BALTIMORE. Aug. -. - lErA
Thomas J. walsh, wife Of United
States Senator walsh OF Montana. ae-
counted one of the weaIthiest mem
bers OF the United Statas Senate IL
critically III At DR.. Howard A. Kelly'S
sanatorium here.
While there IL still . chance for
Mrs. wAlsh's recovery, she was sAla
to be sinking today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
Times 'Bad Girl Editorial
Endorsed by Clergyand Police

In response to The Times edi-
torial suggestion that pastors
speak on lust a Bad Girl" Mgr.
C. T. Thomas and the Rev. II. T.
Stevenson have given their ideas
on the subject Their expressions
make interesting reading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
DeatkA

Helen L. OF. year, l55 R. I. ave. n. z.
Fred Thommen, "a years. St. Elizabeth's Hos.
sarah A Donaldson, IS years, eO1 NJ st. n. W.
Genie o. StovRn, So years, Chatham courts.
walter T. kilburr- IS years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Charles Smith, 70 months, Children's Hos.
John 7. Turner. 6 years 92s 18th 81. ". W.
Wilbur Kent, I year, ga Covers Ct " W.
May z. King, q years, LinWoOd Heights,
d. Q.
Ssbastino Romano. y Year,, Walter Reed
Hospital
Fr1noea Windsor, Q mopths Children's Hos.
william B. BlEndford, days, sibley Hos-
Annie n Owens. year. LIS c ST. s. W.
John A Monroe, IS years. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Frances Marshall, s. years. l3os LIST st. g. w
Dina Chandler, IS years, IzS6 Delaware ave.
e. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
COUNT oKUMA ILL.

TOKYO. Aug. 27.-count shipnobu
Okuma. former premier, was reported
seriously Ill by his physicians today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27

David DouEias, q, and Carrie PArnelI. y.
both Of WHshinEtOn- The Rev. David John
Gca.
Stuart 8. Grant, n, and Margaret / Evans,
y, both Of Richmond, Va The Rev. W. W.
hcAa6ter.
August n. Frisdriehs, Is, and Julia E. King,
Q. both Of Washington. The Rev. Titus Z.
Davta-
Samuel JsffrIss. =, and susia Hoard, q, both
Of WGEhtngton- Tia Rev. n ". d. Nor
man.
J1mss Brown, y. and Lillian Saunders, 81,
both Of Warrington The Rev. Carey d.
jackson.
Frank Pipkin. u, and Ida r. Resan, q, both
OF Warrington. The Rev. Cornelius s.
Abbott, 81.
q. Edward Powell, u, Of Bethesda, Nd, and
Pearl Z. HArdisty. =, Of Washington. The
Rev. G. II. Campher.
Charles J. LGrma, =, and Jessie A Matthew
"a, both Of Washington. The Rev. AonroS
s. CGver.
Raymond II. sprigEs, u, and Sylvia E. Irwin.
Il, both Of Washington The Rev. Charles
CuEhinEberTy.
william A Llpsconb. "a, and Fannie Green.
%, both OF Washington. The Rev. William
d. Battle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
DEATHS

IBRAHAN-On Saturday, August 3. 1911. at
IA m, WALTER SCOTT. beloved husband
Of kAudS Watson Abraham, aged forty
FunsrGi from his late residence, s7uS Nor
F1son street, Chevy Chase, ID. C., on Mon
day. August =, at : p N. Friends invited
20 attend.
E1WREEcE-on Saturday, August 5, 1911.
AZ $50 p. N. IDA W. wife of P. o. Law
renee.
ChapIn street northwest, on Tuesday,
August - DI7, At p N. Interment pri-
ylts IN Arlington Cemetery.
Brooklyn, n. l., daily papers please COPY.
1877, At his residence, Wesley Apartments.
Columbia road, Or. SAMUEL GRANVILLE
STAPLES.
FuneraI services Al Roanoke, Va, Tues
FULMAN-on sunday, August =. 1917, at
u:ls a. m, MAUD c., wife OF Fred D. TIL
man
utrSet northwest, Tuesday, August ., at
1910 T. m. Lnterment private. In Rockville
Union Cemetery, Rockville, Nd.
UNDERTAKES
J. WILLIAM LEE,
UJDERTARER AND LIVERY.
- Pa Ave- n. ".
Fgasrhsss Is3 wAsHLNGToN. 0 q
FLORAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
- ORE observation-disclosures BrAAA
GUIDE,
E1It 3 vt
CEMETERIES
BEAUTIFUL CEDAR HILL
Washington'S Permanent
| Cemetery.
Ofnea, Sol COloraSs BuIIdlAG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-27
The Folly Of FIIrtins.

1 cannot express myself strongly
enough on the folly of girls flirting
with strange men see girls flirting
in the street cars. on the streets.
with men in automobiles. 1t IL FAR
too prevalent. I know the charm Of
an automobile trip on a hot night
after a days work, but in their own
hearts the girls must realize their
peril and what dangers they face
when they step into the car OF
strange man.
Many times, I am sure. a girl doesn't
intend any harm. She simply wants
ride, but there are very few times,
almost none, one might say, in which
the men who give these enticinE invi-
tations do not mean harm There Is
a beast In every man, and civilization
does not seem to have been At all sue
cessfuI in Graduating IT II Is this
side of mems nature about which girls
should be taught and warmed. They
must realize what the motive back OF
the invitation to go for an Gutomo-
bile ride really is.
While / do not believe In making
people moral by law, l believe there
should be some sort. OF a police Tegu-
latiOn TO cover the case OF these men,
old and young. who lure girls into
their cars, drive them out into the
country. and attempt by threats and
coercion to work their win upon
them. We must warn the girls, but
at the same time we must try to save
the very young girls even from them
selves.
Publicity Has Good Eject.
believe that the publicity connect
ed with such q case as has just come
before the public has a very good
effect Not only does it have q very
salutary effect on the two young men
involved, but & makes other young
men know that they cannot go about
with girls in this way without danger
OF certain disgrace and possibly i'm
prisonment These men now realize
that the game wasn't worth the
candle. Other young men in the city
ought to profit by the plight OF these
young men who were obliged to APP
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-11-29
Four Passenger Sport Model--A Thoro'bred


70
wire wis
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-11-29

are forced for heavy egg production
| by the liberal use of stimulants VIII
/ reach this stage quicker than the 9TH
( ,ers. Whenever this stage is reached
the mems should be marketed as soon
as possible.
+ A pretty safe rule to follow with
the average fiocks which have not
been treated with stimulants is as
follows: Dispose Of hens of the light,
active breeds, such as Leghorns and
Anconas, as soon as they have passed
through their third laying season;
and dispose Of all the medium weight
breeds, such as Plymouth Rocks,
Rhode Island Reds, Wyandottes and
Orpigntons as soon as they have pass
ed through two laying seasons. At
the same time, discard all younger
hens which have baggy abdomens,
which have tendency to stay over
fat, or which lack health or yigor in
any way
The culling should be done fire.
quently and thoroughly. 1t rarerly
pays to hold an old or a weak bird
for better market. The quicker
they are sold the better. The average
flock should be thoroughly culled at
least once month. Such practice
will not materially reduce the output
Of the flock, but, on the other hand,
will greatly increase the profits by
reducing the required amount of high
priced feed and labor.-A F. Rolf,
Poultry Specialist, Extension DivI.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-11-29
sion, Louisiana State University.
OATS YIELD WELL
f: FOLLOWING LEGUMES

Some examples of successful oat
production in different parts of Louis
lana where the crop was planted on
lands that had grown a leguminous
crop the previous summer are given
below. In each case the land was
broken to depth of from six to ten
inches and then thoroughly disked
and narrowed.
In the Red River valley, near
Shreveport, 40-acre field of oats
grown on land that had been in alfaI-
ia for four years yielded S4 bushels
per acre. Two bushels of acclimated
Texas red-rust-proof oats per acre
were drilled October Is.
In the Ouachita River valley, near
Monroe, so bushels of oats per acre
We're produced on land that had been
in lespedeZa. Two and o1e-half bush
els of Louisiana red-rust-proof oats
per acre were drilled October Is.
On the Bayou Macon ridge So
acres produced oats as follows: 20
acres that had been in lespedeza
were drilled to oats September rs and
produced so bushels per acre; five
acres that had grown corn and peas
were planted to oats October 10 and
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-11-29
CATTLE TICKS Will
GO NEXT SEASON
Feurteen-Day Dipping Periods win
Hasten Work Of Eradication.

1.-THE sole reason for adopting the
fourteen-day cattle dipping period in
Louisiana was to hurry up the eradi-
cation work to its completion, as all
the other Southern states nave al
ready DONE" says W. H. Dalrymple.
Department of Veterinary Science,
Louisiana State University. "It has
been found by experience and close
observation that the twenty-one day
period delays the final result, requir.
ing several seasons instead of one un-
der the fourteen-day method.
Naturally, work of this kind re-
quires some little inconvenience, but
1t is good cause, and we have to
make some sacrifices when the re,
suits to be attained are so far-reach.
ing. And after all, 1t is much better
to be at the inconvenience of dipping
cattle every fourteen days, or fifteen
times season, and get rid of the
ticks In one year, than to have to dip
them every twenty-one days, or ten
or eleven times season, for two or
three or more years, with the extra
expense attached, before the work is
completed.
However, in order to finish the
work in one season, It will require
cooperative effort, not only on the
part of the federal government and
the state, but Of stockmen, Individual
~ and collectively, as well, for
whose benefit the work has been in-
augurated and is being carried on.
I'VE must realize that, in this mat.
ter, we are not only Louisianians, but
Americans, as the work of tick eradi.
cation in LouisianS affects not only
the state but the nation as well, being
an important contributing factor in
the general food supply Of the peo-
pie"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-11-29
mature before being harvested.

mature before being harvested.
e They should be handled careful
ly to prevent bruises, as such places
cause rot very quickly.
.. Injured potatoes should not be
stored with sound ones.
4. The potatoes should be sub
jected to a temperature of 85 to 50
degrees Fahrenheit as soon as they
ere put away, and the moisture con-
tent reduced to 10 per cent or less.
5. Potatoes should be stored in a
well built house, where the temper
ature can be kept uniform. This will
save a large per cent of all good
sound potatoes, while the old bank
method usually causes a loss of 25
to so per cent. Old tenant houses
can often be utilized for that purpose.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-11-29
Details Prove Quality Compare!

Has the ''other carr Harrison Radiator with
yentilating shutters7
Has the Spicer Universal Joints?
Has it Borg Beck Disc Clutchj
Has it r. w. Warner Transmission tone Of the
best and highest priced bailtO
Is the rear axle equipped with cushioned torsion
rod?
Are the brakes equaized?
Has the car T. W.. Warner Steering Gear?
Detroit Steel Products Company Springs?
Are the front springs extra long?
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-11-29

Are the rear springs extra long cantievers?
Are the wheels embossed?
Has the car Ward Leonard starting and lighting
system lone OF the highest priced and most carefully
built in the field? II
Has it Atwater-Kent Ignition?
Has it Stromberg Carburetor or Steward va
cumn system?
Genuine Pantasote Top Jiffy Curtains? Rain
Vision Ventiiatng windshield? Genuine Machine
Butfed No. leather upholstery over hair and coiled
springs?
Is the body finished from the standpoint of per-
manence will as beauty!
Ii the car has all these features ip connection
with an up-to-the-minute tonneau cow body
1t is a Columbia six ana the price is only $3.50
1t makes a big difference what units you
put with the Ilmken axles and Continental
motor. That's why We say foryour own self
protection, look further and see how other
cars" check up on these features
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-11-29
PROPER STORAGE WILL
SAVE SWEET POTATOES
VALUE OF CROP OFTEN DE-
CREASED BY CARELESS METH
obs OF HANDLING.
STORE IN WELL BUILT HOUSE
An Abandoned Tenant House Can
Very Often Be Utilized For
This Purpose.

Improper methods of harvesting
and storing sweet potatoes are re-
sponsible for large losses which
greatly decrease the value of the
crop, according 10 A. F. Kidder, pro
.fessor Of agronomy, Louisiana State
University. Louisiana's sweet pota-
to crop for this year is estimated to
be 100000 bushels, and growers
would do well to take precautions
against undue losses through careless
handling.
Some Of the things to be observed
are az follows:
F., l. Potatoes should be thoroughly
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-11-29

Mrs. Violet Winslow came up
from Bunkie, where she is teach
ing, to spend few days at tho
bedside of her father, Mr.. Edward
Phillips, who has been seriously i'll,
but is now slowly convalescing
Her daughter, Elizabeth and Mrs.
K. S. Harmanson and son accom-
panied her.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-11-29
Phoenix Lodge No.
T. s. A. NJ.

Regular meetings on 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays at 1880 p. NJ.
Hiram Chapter No. 45, RAM.
regular meetings End Monday al
1880 p. Nj.
Cage Council No. IS. r. & S.
NJ, regular meetings 3rd Monday
at 7:30 z. NJ. +
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-11-29
DISPOSE OF THE
UNPROFITABLE Hen
Culling Should Be Done Frequently
and Thoroughly.

After hens reach certain age, de-
pending upon the way they have
been handled, they can no longer pro.
duce eggs profitably. Those which
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-11-29
produced 80 bushels per acre. u

produced 80 bushels per acre; q
acres of cotton land were planted to
oats from October 10 to November 1
and produced % bushels per, acre.
A farm in one of the Delta parishes
produced 60 bushels per acre on land
that had grown cowpeas and 40 bush
els on land without the peas. Two
or three bushels of oats per acre were
drilled early in October.-L. s. u,
Press Bulletin.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-11-29
What You VIII Find

We believe you will find the Columbia Six
offers tile greatest array of altogether high
grade features of any car built. Why not
come and compare and see for yourself!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
TREAsuRY pEPARTMENT.
Ofiee Of Comptroller Of the Currenl

Office Of Comptroller of the Currency,
Washington, ID. c., August 3, 1917.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the, undersigned, it hos
been made 70 appear that THE
ARMY NATIONAL. BANK OF. SCHO,
FIELD BARRACKS located at
Schofeld Barracks, in the City and
County of Honolulu and Territory of
Hawaii, has complied with all the pro
visions of the Statutes of the United
States, required to TO complied with
before an association shall be author,
lied to commence the business of bank
ing; .,.E Fl. s., ~
Now, THEREFORE,, I. JOHN
SHELTON WILLIAMS, Comptroller Of
the Currency, to hereby certify that
"THE ARMY NATIONAL. BANK OF
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, located at
SchoReld Barracks. in the City and
County of Honolulu and Territory of
Hawaii, is authorized to commence the
business Of Banking as provided 10
Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
In testimony whereof, wit.
(SraD ness my hand aud Seal Of
office this THIRD day of
AUGUST, 1917.
JNO. SKELETON WILLIAMS,
Comptroller Of the Currency.