davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-12

Iho ioAe hciuiHS Jop Win ZIG -N"9'N
next season.
The final game of the series with the
Red Sox will be played this afternoon.
the Mackmen being due tomorrow to
open set of four games Doc Ayers
probably will work for the Grinmen
against either Shore or Foster
Remarkably close finishes are being
furnished In both the International
League and the American Association
this season, four clubs being contend
ers in the former and three having
chance in the latter, with only few
days of the season remaining. Toronto
at present leads the eastern organiza-
tion with a two-game lead over Balti-
more, followed by Providence. two and
one-half games behind the pacesetters.
and Newark three games in the rear.
Indianapolis still is in front in the
association. but it's lead has been re-
duced to a margin Of one game over
st. Paul and Louisville. which are tied
for second place. Joe Cantillon has
had q poor year artistically with his
Minneapolis club. the Millers being in
seventh place. with small chance of
overhaulinG Kansas City. next above
chem in the standing.
With Binghamton. " y. rests the
honor of leadinx the country in con-
ball outfits to American regiments and
keep the game going on the European
battle fronts. Clark Griff1th today an
nounced he had received a check from
Binghamton for S2,J07. which gives II
the leadership over Columbus Ohio
which has sent in about $500, and
Chicago. third on the list
Evening star., 1917-09-12
MORNING PRACTICE IS STARTED
FOR GRIFFTTIPS YOUNG PLAYERS
Waldbauer, Lynch, Craft, Menosky and H
Milan to Undergo htensive Training
for Nearly Three Weeks.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


Crafta
and
day from
to
Evening star., 1917-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BY Ripley.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 4: Boston, 3.
New York. 1; Philadelphia. o.
New YorE. 4; Philadelphia. L.
Cleveland, /; Detroit, 0.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
RUMAN|AN NCAPTNES
WORK FOR GERMANY
Repair Ships at Turnu Sew
erin, at the Iron Gates of
the Danube.
Bi BAssETr DiGBf.
Especial Correspondence of The Even
ing Star and Chicago Daily Newsb

ing Star and Chicago Daily News.)
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. August IL
The Germans have made busy river
transport base at Turnu SEVERN, the
little Danube port that came into prom
inence for a few weeks last fall short
ly after Rumania came into the war
A Swedish correspondent who was en-
abled to visit-it writes:
"On my trip down the Danube from
Budapest last month ! came to Turnu
where Serbia, Rumania and Hungary
meet. The town is situated high over
the Danube, with a fine view of land
and water. 1t has remained unspoiled
by wars havoc. The only damage done
was the destruction Of port repair
shops and the sinking of ships at the
wharves when it was seen that the
Germans would take the place. The
first task of the entering army was to
.llvage these ships and fish out the
giant cranes used for reloading at the
Iron Gates rapids.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
5000 RUSS CAPTURED
NEAR RIGA, SAYS BERLIN
I;- the Associated Press.

BERLIN (via London). September L.
Russian prisoners captured by the
GerIuan:; in the battle Of Riga num-
bered $500, according TO the official an
uouncament issued today by the Ger
man general staff. The Germans also
took 325 cannon.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

baltimore. Z: Providence. l. Providence. 4
Baltimore. .. Toronto, 10: Montreal. q. Toronto
3: Montreal. I. Newark, 4; Richmond. o. New
ark Z; Richmond, 4. Rochester, 4; Buffalo, q.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Brady's Fine Card.

Bradys partner. by virtue Of his handi-
cap. took Off one stroke on the 4s4-yard
second hole and another at the 44l-yarG
twelfth. Other best ball scores were:
Edward I.oes. Philadelphis. and G.
W. Springer. Chicago. ........... - "a 20
y. {: Williams. bloomington. Ind.
and ]. Reynolds, Chicago ... 81 as 20
Peter eHar: Pittsburgh, and Fred
r,at. nrana rit.ssurEh ..-:....:.:. &c 81 20
Calvert; Chicago :::.............. 81 80 Il
W. Shefield. Chicago. IS "a Il
Il. Brand, Cambridge Springs. Pa,
J. Rose. Milwaukee. and Bob Craig
Louisville .............. a. AZ =,
Gil Nichols. New York. and Il. l.. *
Edwards. New York. ......... ~ 30 Il
Tom eh,i BOYD New York. and +. David.
]. B. simpson Miw.uk... and Rob 'S !" q
ert Maxwell, Chicago .... SO SO a.
Jack Hutchinson. Glen View. and
=. Stiles. Chicago ............3s SO 70
George Turnbull, Midlothian. and
.,h Kenneth EDWARDS. Chicago. -. 81 81 ~
Va: snd Matt Jams. Chieaso...:. 81 IS -
Albert Mcbride. Pittsburgh. and Al
farnard. Chicago ............. 81 Sc 30
Alec Smith. WykagyI, and r.
ThOrne: Chicago :;;:..:....;.. ;.....:. 3e 81 81
and J, Archer. Chicago. ... 81 IS "A
Leo Diegel. Detroit. and C. Long
stan; Appleton ..:-............. 3s So "a
W. Nelson. indianapolis. and {. Ken
yon. Chicago Observation-Disclosures. IS SO "a
E. Horton; KG:xS,n. Ssw York and J. Dick 10
Tom Steven, Minneapolis. and j.
Houston, Chicago .... 10 AZ 16
W. &. Sherwood. Memphis ana A
Williams, Chicago ............... IS IS 90
Evening star., 1917-09-12
ROSTON.

sHsfted for barry IN elfHtu
*one ont when rinnin. run was scored.
3Ratted for H. Milan in ninth.
sGsn for Henry In ninth.
. Passion .. q q q 08
Wp.hin.tou 3 o o o -
Two-hase hitr--Jolnson f.p. II. Milan AMI
,.hsr-ity Sfalpn hns~s-Foster. charity ani
cardnrr Ssir'hee hit-Foster. Left on bases
roston I; Washington. %. First hnse on errors
roston 2 Bases balls--0n johnson. .: cH
Leonard l. Hits and earned rrns---tE Leonard.
IL hits and run. in Eight and onc third IN
nip-.: OF Johnson hits and no runs In nine in
ninrs struck out-By johnson. 8; by L~onard.
:. wild pitch-Ieonard: Cmpires-Msser.-
Mor;srty and 0'Loughlin. Time Of gams-f kpur
and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 5: Brooklyn. . 40 innings.
New York, 9: Brooklyn, o.
Pittsburgh, 3: st. Louis. o.
St Louis ): Pittsburgh. =.
Boston, Q; Philadelphia. l.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston. l.
Chicago. B: Cincinnati. 8.
Chicago, j; Cincinnati, O..
Evening star., 1917-09-12
JOHNSON HANGSUP
NINETEENTH VICTORY
Allows Fast-Fading Red Sox
Only Two Hits-Shanks'
Hit Factor-Score, 4-3. q
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

In hanging up his nineteenth victory
OF the season yesterday at the expenss
of Boston. Walter Johnson just about
ended what forlorn hope the Eed SOx
clung to OF getting slice of the world
series melon again this year. for to
finish at the top OF the heap now
Barry's brigade would have to annex
al! their remaining games while the
White Sox split even in tn. contests
they have yet to play.
The score. to g. indicates johnson
had a tough time of il in emerging on
top. and he did. but through no fault OF
his own. Walter allowed only two hits
rot bunched-and q brace OF walks
Eliminating eros. only two OF the
Red Nose would have reacted first bass
end none would have gotten farther.
However. miscues by Morgan. Shaukn
and Rice. coming in the eighth round
with one Of the hits referred to. gave
the Red SoN three runs and AFFORDED
the Gri1men an opportunity OF stag
ing a thrilling rally in the ninth. when
manufacturing the winning run for
Johnson after having placed him n
jeopardy.
Leonard Is No Puzzle.
Dutch" Leonard. the sleek southpaw
of the fading champions. was hit hard
and often. Morgan being the only Ma
tional unable TO register safety ut
his expense Johnson himself Was the
leading sticIsmith. with two double {
and q single in four attempts, while
Zeb Milan. Foster and Charity con-
tributed two hits apiece. Walters first
two bageer scored Foster and Charity.
who had singled. with the first OF the
local runs in the second round. the
Kensan himself tallying on Horace
Miian's two-pIy blow. Johnson's bat
also was factor in the rally in the
ninth. when Shanks atoned for his wild
heave of the previous inning by pro-
ducjpg a healthy wsllop to right that
sen. in the run that spelled victory.
Ainsr1ith led off with a single to cen-
ter and took second on Johnsons one
haze bIov to LETT. poor throw TO
second by Agnew in an effort TO pick
of Ainsnith permitted the catcher-to to
take third. Henry. batting for III. Milan.
forced Johnson TT secnrd. This put u
IN to Shsnks and Howard delivered
with solid punch 10 right that sent
Ainsmith home. Score:
Evening star., 1917-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

kansas CITY. ,: Toledo. I. Kansas City, ::
Toledo l. Milwaukee. y; Columbus, =. MIlwau
k-e. II; Columbus. .. Minneapolis. 6: India ma D.
OILS. l. Louisville, L. St. Paul, o.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
SOITliERN AsSaCIA

Birmingham. .: New Orleans. 3. Atlanta. 4
Mobile. u. Little Rock, 4; Chattanooga 1.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Coveleskie Checks Veach's
Consecutive Batting Streak

kauR and GrOh are still In n
tie for third place I'm the National
League battinE rnce. In the Amer
lean League Coveleskfe checked
Veach's batting streak. The lat
ter had hit consecutiveIy I'm sew
enteen games up to yesterday,
Here II how the five leaders in
the big leagues are batting to
-.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Germans Speed Up Traffic.

TT was an interesting voyage through
the Iron Gates. The water was so high
that in two hours We steamed up
through the rapids, and the return trip
was mad. in one hour. through the
canal that cost $4,000. 900. 1t is 1,120
meters long. During the war the Ger
mans have built a canal-side railroad
that has considerably speeded up traf-
fc. It's locomotives increase the poten-
tial power of the tugboats by from 500
to 1000 tons a towage. 1t has reduced
the time each freight barge takes up
space in the canal by twenty-five min
utes. This transport route through the
Iron Gates is of enormous Importance
to the central powers Balkan commu-
nicationa, owing TO the infeasibility of
using the Dardanelles and the -Egean.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Boston ut Washington. Phila. at Washington.
New York at Phils. Boston at New York
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star., 1917-09-12
Rumanian Prisoners at Work.

The workshops of the port at Turnu
have been overhauled and are now
manned mostly by Bumanian prisoners.
They execute all repairs Of ships pass
ing up and down the Danube. great
freight barge wharf, too has been es-
tablished. The best experts available
were called in from Germany to take
hold of the situation The wharfage
and transport at Iron Gates. for exam
pie, is managed by our old acqua in; :
ance Or. Foster, chief engineer of the
Hamburg America line.
The steamer on which ! made the
trip had been sent to Rumania in pieces
from Germany jhst before the war
After a few trips Rumania came into
the war and found II necessary to sink
her. The Germars fsilcd her up-and
here she was.
'One afternoon we visited the Brun- =
koisburg mines at Valea Copacci. The
mining here is certainly done in Il prin-
itive manner. However. brown coal is
valua BILE where one has no other. Work
goes on at top speed and the coal is
sent far afield."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28

Notice.
GARY LAND COMPANY,
200 Manhattan Building.
To Carl Elofson,
Box IS, Akeley, MINI.
You are hereby notified that you
have made default in the conditions of
certain contract, dated the 9th day
or January, 1915, wherein the Gary
Land Company, agreed to convey to
you at the time and upon the perform
ance of the conditions of said contract
and upon making the payments therein
specified, the following premises stu
ated in the County OF St. Louis and
State Of Minnesota, to-wit:
Lot IWenty-nine (2s, Block Eighty
Duluth, according to the recorded plat
thereof.
Such default consists in your failure
TO make the payments Of the principal
and interest for the months of Janu-
airy, February, March, April, May and
June, amounting to $4,000, to be made
and paid under the terms Of said con-
tract, and in your failure to pay the
general tax for the year,. respect
lively amount to s...., upon said lot
before the same became delinquent &C
cOrding to law.
You will therefore take notice that
said contract will terminate thirty
800 days after the service of this no
tlce upon you unless prior thereto you
shall comply with the conditions
thereof in which default has been made
as aforesaid, and pay the costs of
service of this notice.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, this 10th day
of June, 1917.
GARY LAND COMPANY,
By VIM. kUEHNOW, Pres.
l.. W., July 28-Aug. 4-11-19l7
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
WOULD ESTABLISH
DAILY LABOR PAPER
Seattle Unions Want Newspaper
Controlled By Organized
Labor.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 26.-The
Seattle Union Record, owned by the
Central Labor Council Of Seattle, an
nounces that it is ready to begin a
campaign to establish a daily news
paper under the direction of organized
labor, in accordance with the resolu-
tons adopted at the convention Of the
Washington State Federation of Labor
held in Everett last January.
hTe Union Record asks $50 men,
bers or local unions Of the state to
advance $40 each for a promotion
fund to pay for raising 10000 to 49,
900 advance subscriptions for one
year. to insure the continued exist
encc of the paper for that period Of
time. Those members or organiza-
tions which contribute to, the promo
ton fund will be known as Trail
Blazers for a Labor Daily and will
receive from the Union Record suit
ably engraved certificate to that ef-
feet that will be valuable memento
in later years.
The daily labor paper in Seattle will
cooperate with the weekly papers in
each locality where they are now es-
tablished, and it is expected that each
will benefit as a result OF increased
facilities for gathering news.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
SECRET POLICE SYSTEM
IN UNITED STATES Is
LARGEST IN THE WORLD

WASHINGTON. July 26.-The Uni
ted States has one OF the biggest Sc
cret police systems in the world. 1t
centers in Washington and is COM
posed Of:
1. The Bureau of Investigation,
Department Of Justice, headed by
Bruce Lielaski. In peace times this
organization hunted white slavers,
anti-drug law violators, and other Of
tenders. Now it hunts spies.
2. The Secret Service, headed by
Chief Flynn. Its main duties are to
catch counterfeiters for the treasury
department, and furnish the president
a secret service squad.
3. Secret police systems Of other
government departm ents such as
post office inspectors to nab mail law
violators.
The army and navy have their own
means of getting information of mill
tary value.
In their hunt for anti-American
agitators, Uncle Sans secret police
mingle with crowds, participate in
mass meeting, use the telephone. If
a mob gathers, the chances are a quiet
gentleman with little badge in his
pocket is among those present.
Through channels Sherlock Holmes
could never discover reports come reg
ularly into Washington, and orders
go out.
Detailed reports come in, dealing
with actions of persons thousands Of
miles away in alien lands, and at
home in Chicago, New Orleans or Los
Angeles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
MINNESOTA CONSERVATION
ASSOCIATION FORMED TO
PROTECT FOOD SUPPLIES

The Conservation Association OF
Minnesota was formed at a. meeting
held at St. Paul July II, attended by
Governor Burnquist, Insurance Com
missioner Sanborn, and representa-
tives of the State Council of Defense
and the leading commercial organiza-
tons. Its purpose is to protect the
food supplies Of the state against the
hazards of fire and explosion, which
have been greatly increased by war
conditions, in harmony with the
proclamation of President Wilson and
the recommendations of the Council
of National Defense.
The fire insurance companies, which
have a large staff of expert inspect
ors and field men trained in the in
vestigatiOn Of such hazards, have
freely offered their services for any
duty which will assist the state and
national governments, and these have
been officially accepted. They will
district the state and inspect all grain
elevators, flour mills, packing plants
and other places where food supplies
are accumulated. They are working
with official authority, and will urge
oil property owners, as patrlOe1c
duty, to make the changes recon-
mended and to remove the prevent
able hazards discovered. Their re-
ports are made to the state officials,
who will follow them up and see that
the improvements are made.
The executive committee of the
Conservative association of Minne-
sofa is made up as follows: John A,
Hanson, chairman; H. M. Giles, w. H.
Zingg, Karl P. Theimtr, G. F. Krum-
dick, Clarence D. Hayes, w. o. Cham
berlin and Louis l.. Law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28

GARY LAND COMPANY,
200 Manhattan Building.
To Rodolfo Andreghi,
Box 371, Gile, Wis.
You are hereby notified that you
have made default in the conditions
Of certain contract, dated the end
Land Company, agreed to convey to
you at the time and upon the perform
ance of the conditions of said contract
and upon making the payments therein
specified, the following premises stu
ated in the County Of st. Louis and
State Of Minnesota, to-wit:
Lot Twelve (12), Block Forty five
(45), Gary First Division of Duluth,
according to the recorded plat thereof.
Such default consists in your failure
to make the payments of the principal
and interest for the months of Deem
Der, January, February, March. April,
be made and paid under the terms of
said contract, and in your failure to
pay the general tax for the year re-
spectively amounting to $...., upon
said lot before the same became delin-
Quent according to law
You will therefore take notice that
said contract will terminate thirty
500 days after the service Of this no.
tice upon you unless prior thereto you
shall comply with the conditions
thereof in which default has been
made aforesaid, and pay the costs of
service. of this notice.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, this 10th
'A' u w GARY y LAND COMPANY,
BY VIM. KUEHNOW, Pres.
L. w. July 28-Aug 4-11-1917
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
SUMMER FRUITS.

The time is at hand to prepare
each housewife will, when putting up
her jellies and jams, remember the
soldier boys and put up a few extra
for hospital use, they will do worlds
of good. Such gifts will cost little,
but when all brought together will
make wonderful store of good things
to cheer those who are suffering on
beds of pain.
Currant Jelly.
Currants for jelly should not be
overripe or picked Immediately after a
rain. Look the currants over care
fully, wash but do not remove the
stems. Mash few In the bottom of
the preserving kettle with a wooden
potato masher and continue to add the
fruit until they are all used. Bring
slowly to the boiling point and let
simmer until the currants look white.
Strain through several thicknesses of
cheesecloth or drain through a jelly
bag. Measure the juice and boil 1t
five minutes, add an equal measure of
heated sugar, bring to the boiling
point and boil three minutes, skim and
pour into glasses. Let stand in q
sunny window for a day, cover with
parrafin and keep in a cool, dry place.
In many places all over the coun-
try wild raspberries abound. These
berries have most delicious flavor,
but being smaller than the cultivated
kind are better used for jelly, shrub
and sirups, or the juice combined to
give flavor to other fruits in canning.
Strawberries are not sufficiently
rich in pectin to make good jelly, but
the flavor is so delicious that expert
ments have been made with these
fruits lacking pectin, saving them to
use in the form of jelly. Take the
white pith of half an orange, boil it
for an hour or two to remove all its
pectin and add it to strawberry juice
and see what fine jelly can be made.
The yellow rind should all be removed
before using the orange peel unless
you want the combination of flavor.
There will be sufficient pectin in half
an orange rind for several glasses of
jelly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28

having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting, among other things, that
George Richards, then being q resident
OF the County Of St. Louis State Of
Mlnnesota, died interstate, in the County
ot O!msted. State of Minnesota, on the
pin Day OF June, 1917; leaving estate
N the County Of St. Louis, State OF
minnesota, and that said petitioner Is
the surviving spouse of said decedent
ana praying that letters of administra-
tlcn OF the estate Of said decedent be
srah9eo 70 said Margaret Richards,
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this Court, at the pro-
pate Court Rooms in the Court House
In Duluth, in said County. on Monday
the 18th day of August, 1917. at ten
O'Clock A. NJ: and all persons Interested
IN said hearing and In said matter are
nereoy cited and required at said time
and place to show cause. If anv. there
De- se: n Why said petition should not be
Ordered Further, That this order he
served by publication in The Labor
Worl1. according to law. and that a
copy or this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior t. said
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, July IL, 1917
By the Court,
s. w. GILPIN,
Judge Of Probate.
A. r. MORTON,
Clerk of Probate
oscar Probate Court. st. Louis County
ETNDL1E &: PORTER, Attorneys
l.. W. July q. *. Aug. 4, 1917.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28

as the last will and testament OF said
decedent, and that letters testamentary
be issued to said Fred W. Hencke,
thereon.
It Is Ordered, That said petition he
heard before this court, at the Probate
Duluth, in said County, on Monday, the
10th day of August, 1917, at ten O'clock
a. nn., and all persons interested in said
hearing and in said matter, are hereby
place to show cause, if any there be,
why said petition should not be
, Ordered Further, That this order be
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, July 20. 1871
BY the Court.
s. w. GILPIN
Judge of Probate.
A. r. MORTON,
Clerk Of Probate.
{Seal Probate Court, st. Louis County.
J. =: NORTON, Atty.
l.. w. July %, Aug. 4, II, 1917.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
LOUISVILLE CLOTHING
WORKERS STRIKE AND
FORM STRONG UNION

LOUISVILLE, KY, July ga
walkout Of garment workers of Kali
minski Clothing company has spread
to other establishments until threat
ened strike of $500 is pending. Local
Socialists invited the workers to make
their headquarters at Karl Marx hall,
which they accepted, and under the
instructions Of Samuel Levine, ma
tional organizer Of the Amalgamated
Garment Workers of North America,
Chicago, have organized a strong
union.
A mass meeting was addressed by
Samuel Levine, Ben J. Robertson, So
cialist nominee for mayor, and the
Rev. John G.. Stilli
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-07-28
Notice.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF

Notice.
s. S ss P1tTe eo G1u R's7eS SS
Judicial District.
In the matter Of the Estate of August
g, r. Carlson: Decedent.
son, Ellen o. Carlson, also known as
Helen o. Carlson, Elmer o. Carlson,
Clarence NJ: Carlson, Gladys NJ. Carl
son. and al other persons or parties
claiming any right. title or interest
decedent.
~ PurSuant to an order by the above
filed in the above entitled matter. No
tice Is Hereby Given You:
That the undersigned, Olivia A. Carl
son, as administratrix Of the estate Of
her possession a certain sum Of money
received by her as damages on ac-
count Of the wrongful death Of said
That an application has been made
County, Eleventh Judicial District, of
M MI i,,.s:' for an order allowing, and
funeral expenses and all other ex-
penses incurred in connection with the
and next of kin of decedent and other
persons entitled to share in the dis
tribution of said funds as creditors
directing the undersigned representa-
tive, to distribute said funds in &C
cordance with such determination.
That said application will be brought
on for hearing before said Court at
special term thereof to be held in the
County Court House in the City of
the 18th day of September, A, D, 1917.
at $3.50 O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard, at which time and place
ton of said funds may assert their
claims and will be heard therein.
Dated at Duluth. Minnesota, July "a.
1917.
OLIVIA A. CARLSON,
Administrative Of the Estate of AUGUST
Il. Carlson, Decedent
HARRY w. TANNERS,
Attorney for Administrative.
L. w. July %, Aug. 4, II, 1917.