davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
Mostly About People

at church IN the morning to take ne
piare ~ the clergyman who wa3 III ami
could not pccnpy his pulpit, n the Bfter
noon At nassHeetIng, and IA the cyen
ing ~ . oolored church Then the O1r
concluded with an addrcas ~ saiishury
Monday morning
On saturday II 'his 9cek, Mrs 5peak
man Rfles - k8sf1n, where she vii sy,es
IN SUNDAY Tor fho uitcd War NDYI
Fund fampaign Evcrywhrre shc found
thc people eIceedirgIy in'crq qtcd IN Tie
seven organizations. and hc thinks the
viii cornc right ~ p wha' Is rxpef ted +.
them ii fhe dr'yn III UnHrY
Mrs John T. Weayr- q Washington
ID G is visiting Mr. and Nrs n IA
Thoppeou
Miss AIoe E fyson II sandy spring, M1
y here ~ spend the ri1tor Nth hrs
Tafnnl Werner
Mrs PranG I t5anabls I'll retur
'ornoTrow, from reok visif N 'ysst
lnutor ~
Della svare women may well cbnrratuIs'
Themselves on their Liberty Ioan achirve
mcrt rhcn they recall that Wlm'ngfn
women snld 81 on, ,OOO worth and
women n Baltimore only 3 995 o.
vortn In ogr State tho xoncn's -
amounted - - ~. $50 and N the b.
state u Maryland mt Vii+c 7rvsr and
half millions
Maipr Jules Ratzekowzsc, Captain AZ
Madame Emanuel Elias ard Madam
I'll kI e.
weeks with inc French Salon iaft 'od.
for <cw York CIty l1afer. Captain an
Madame F.Ias wlll navo charge of tn
Salon, when i 4 exhibited y hicaRo
A8lpr Ratzsgowvkl iae hecn ealrmonce
to Par and will sail ncyk -rcak he
acquainted eith he Tneroborv r. he -
son 81 French scholar p re nits.
states and an -dar vim tend
iunchchn - tbe B.ltrnore ev ark CIT,
gwen n th"5r honor ~ me french Hich
Cornmiseion
Fngsqn philip j. CarDenter. y.ve
Reserve Flf1re Corps - 81 home on +
iough staying with hls parents, SIR sna
Mre Frank Carpenter lie VII rrtllrt
the ast IF he week - se Eava'
S'ation at Kev West fla
NIra IoepDh r SIrh0ls and I1r FL
NichoiE went . Atlantic Gitv. ester.
day, 10 pend week
lIrs LriWIrn handler returned, Thur.
dav Iast from N.ashI Ington- ID l wher
ehc sr-ss g7leet af no Misses Dowde
and ii Mrs R0tert Nobie. wife of Major
General Noble arst assistant n iJr
Ireland. successor to General Clorras. f
tired. tleneral and Mrs Noble will -'slt
Nr and Mr. handler On the general
return from France. next March
Mr. ana Mrs Chandler earerrainet
B. Al Fultz. AMOR Commissioner 0f Penn
Svivania. and Mrs Euitz and Mr. William
Henderson. mead Of the EraDioymen
Bureau at hog Island. an SUNDAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Inspired by peace and by the singing
OF America and The Star-Spangled
Banner, the current events class Of the
New Century Club. had session yester-
day that viii be remembered IN years TO
come
". c Wilson, a Y. NJ c. A secre-
tarv, who has been 10 France twice since
the war began and soon will return to stay
as long as there are American soldiers in
Europe. told what he had seen over there,
and was exceedingly interesting
Mrs Coleman du Pont related many
interesting kinds Of work she had seen
women engaged in. IN France. and Alrs.
c. Woliaston talked Of women's war
work IN this country
Mrs " 4 Heiudle contributed cur-
rent events
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
WOMEN FILLING MANY JOBS

Reports received from the United
States Employment service snow that
women have engaged ii rallroad tank
painting, harduare-lnduslF processes.
garage management and ranch work.
as we'll as many other industries untried
by them before tile war Processes IN
hardware Industries include the work
OF screw-nlachlnc hands. spot Weiders
gas welders dip braziers and drill press
and bench work Among other new
occupations TO which they have been called
are: Baggage porterS usher. aircraft
assemblers telegraph operators, photogra-
pliers, and bond statesmen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
RING OUT. WILD BELLS
By Vida Savage Ovens.

By Vida Sauvage Ovens.
Ring out. ge cells. Proclaim % All rhs
eartn
That Tyranny 5 lead Ring out ne
1lrth
~ andless peace. Clasp lands acro,s
he sea.
EneIand. America, let aty
md love eternal tell
That al il vel.
Ring cat. re beils oi france ana lfalv
Shout With your 1raEen ronx4es. The
world S free
Great i the price y9g pad; zTeas Ehe re-
ward
Guide now the niowshaEe. Sh-~sne poar
rsAant sword.
let fruitful Vineyards Eel
hat al Is we'll
le murdered Belgian 2ells, vol- tong4es
are mute,
But nigh your hearts, yoGr spirit rs
ute.
Gall forth yor trembling children iron
their caves,
Show where their daunLess banner ey
waves
Trunpilans. Lea it Seil
hat 81! is vel.
Sweet poppy oeus that uzrQ tae flre
dead,
Wave gently where those eurieo heru,
5ed
Nay. wake hem nos, shey arc Ssie,
with Cod,
But Whisper kindly through me xnelEe
ing sod
Sleep, Neep, 5F az Is vet
All. 81 IS we'll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
LECTURE To TEACHERS.

The Teachers Association IS 70 resume
Its regular course OF lectures and hopes %
maintain the same high standard Of ex-
celience for which it has been noted The
hrst lecture OF the season will be gwen on
Monday afternoon, November II, at 4
o clock in the high school auditorium, by
Captain Vlckers, who will discuss some
interesting phases Of the war.
His recent experience well qualities
bim to put punch into his description,
that cannot fail To get across 10 his
hearers The teachers hope for large
attendance to greet Captain Vickers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
WOnen'S
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
WEDNESDAY.

TNh
WEDNESDAY.
las p. m.
Wilmington Bible Union, North Baptist
Church
900 p. m.
Ladies Aid Society, First Baptist Clnnuh-
THURSDAY.
HOO a. m.
Junior Board, Homeopathic Hoe{atsl.
2.3O p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society, West
Church
800 .. M
Woman's Guild, Trinity Church.
7.45 p m.
Ladies Aid Society, Asbsrry Parrnage.
FRIDAY.
2.30 p. III.
W. G.. T. T., 100 West Eighth strc-t
3.45 p. m.
Junior League, Harrison Street Church.
Junior c. f., Second Baptist Church
Junior &. T., Central Church.
Junior G.. T., Eas,lake PrcafyytssiAn
Church
Junior c. r, Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
40 p m.
Girls Friendly, st. Andrews and St
Barnabas', MaIshallton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY

The fall meeting Of the Woman s
Auxiliary will he held IN Christ L. T.,
Church. Dover, tomorrow. opening at
I0l5 clock IN the morning, with holy
communion. Those going from here, will
take the s1o tram, pennsylvania station.
Rev Percy Silver of New York City
will speak on Tho Advent Call Of the
AUXILIARY War Work, and former judge
Edward G. Bradford will make an address
on the Bishop Ice Memorial Fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
Red Cross
Calendar
Headquarters, Old Town Hall.

900 q m, to 800 p M, every week day
except Saturday.
9 O0 n. III. to / = noon Saturday
80 7. m, Monday Wednesday and
Thursday
MONDAY.
900 a. m,
Westminster Church
1000 n. m
Queen Theatre Ballroom
6.50 p. m.
St Ell1abcth's Church
ZOO p. m.
Fifth Ward Center,
80 .. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom.
st. Andrews Church
Grace I ht.rch House
TUESDAY.
9.0U a. IN.
Trinity Church
1000 a. IN.
Central Church
1000 a. m
Queen Theatre Ballroom
West Church
100 p. m.
Red Cross. Fifth Ward Center.
St Elizabeth Church
7.30 p. M
Bethany Baptist Church
Uryulne Academy
Business Nomcn's League
Queen Theatre Ballroom
Grace Church House
WEDNESDAY.
$50 a. m.
Westminster Church
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
200 o. m
Husbands and Wives Night. Fifth Ward
Center
Husbands and Wives Night. lmrnanuel
Church
THURSDAY.
300 a. m.
Friends Meeting ilou~c. Tenth and Har-
rlsor streets
81. Flizabcth's { hurch
1000 a. m
Queen Theatre Ballroom
Hanover Church.
Immanue Church
First Presbyterian Church
II. John Churcn
5randpwlnv NJ l.. Church
Harrison street Church
81 Andrew Church
30 p. m.
Fifth Ward Center
80 .. m.
BETHANY Baptist Church.
Business Nomen's League, Queen Theatre
FRIDAY.
900 a. m
Westminster Church
trends Meeting House. Fourth ana
West streets
Grace Church House
1000 a. m.
Queen Theatre Ballroom
$50 D. IN.
ST Elizabeth Church
80 p. m.
nitarlan Church
lrsuIne Academy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
JAPANESE WOMEN DO
RED CROSS WORK

japanese women are not Tagging be
lund those of other nations in work for
the comfort Of the soldiers The Japanese
women in New York have done a tre-
mendous amount Of work for the Red
Cross which they hsve Supplied with
nearly 1000 conpresses pads and other
much needed articles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
THE MERRY HEART.

When you come 70 8 wearlsome bit Of the
road
Where the stones are tluck, and the
path Is steep,
And the back is bowed with the heft Of
The load
And the narrowing way is hard TO keep,
Don't stop just then for wastcful sigh,
But challenge the worst with ste4dfast
cheer,
If nowhere else there is help on high
Gods angel viii hasten. your pioneer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13

viii of he men, ard gave the students =
vivid picture Of The grim reality u var
SUNDAY Busy DAY
sunday vas also a busy day At " q ID
n the afternoon the War onIncIl met
sIth Mr. Chamberlain, secretary 0f the
nitcd War Service Campaign and Mr.
Ross. the J VI G. l. secretary at Della
ware College The two guests and the
War Council at at one table, while
Bishop Mcdowell. Or and Mrs. Mitchell
.scre guests Of the faculty. In the evening z
! " G. A. meeting Mr. Chamberlain
told Of the work of the seven organizations
and urged the girls 10 give lavIshlv. He
SAID that ID peace and victory the men N
service must not be forgotten nor their
morale lowered in tie DAYS of relaxation
He said that III giving 10 the fund the
griS would be promoting lnternatonAllsIn.
irving the bows the lIttle personal COM
terts and pleasures that they could not
give in person. bettergnE the future ages,
and making our country more of a moral
power han ever before hfter AIR Cham
herlain address, the glrls vent TO Wolf
Hall t. hear Bishop Mcdowell preach
WAR WORK FUND.
The laitei Mar Work Fund campaign
is making rapId progress ~ the eollege.
Mis-, Ruth AieSeich. chairman of he War
Council had her committee - canvass
all the girls ia the college. 0ne thousand
dollars had been sci ~ the college quota.
Aftcr MIR ! hambtrialns address sunday
night the " ar Council visited the girls
again. and IN an hour had pledges amount
ing TO Sl2l3 The War Council is CON-
posed OF Miss Ruth AicS~icA. Miss Rich
and Miss Ware faculty members, Eiiza-
beth Wright. 70. Mary Wright, 'l9.
inlhe AIundy, 10. Alice Roop, 10.
Marie Lc Gates, 20. Cordelle v illiams,
Il Dorothy Ford, % Mayme Statne-
koe y
DRAM ArIC CLUB.
Friday night the Dramatic Club had
It's regular monthly meeting. The club
presented an original play 70 the entire
faculty and student body The PLAY,
entitled The Wild, Wild Women was
i stirring melodrama in three acts, IN
which college girls, sailors two German
spies, and a thapcron were the leading
characters. Those IN the cast were Misses
Margaret laNton Dorothy Newton.
Marie L. Gates. Helen Bancroft kathrvn
Robbins, Lillian Butt, Helen Niillikin,
Marian Gratiiu Anna Scott Margaret
Reynolds and Agnes Fowler The play
WAS coached and directed by Misses Ruth
Messick and Ailce Roop
The list 81 ncW active members TOR the
Dramatic Glub has been announced The
new active members are Misses Elizabeth
Howell. Mary Dennlson. Helen Bancroft
Marrln I,rltlin Agnes Fowler Margaret
I.aNton Ikathcrine Stevens. Anna Van
SAINT, Bcrnlcc Hastings Elizabeth HoQS-
ton. Dora McEiwain, Margaret Groves
HAIIoWT'EN DANCE.
saturday night the Hallowec cn dance
Mas gwen Because az military restric-
iions none oi the BOYS could mask, but the
girls all wore fancy costumes and masked
the first part Of the evening The rooms
were 81 ply and effectively decorated
with corn stalks, black cts and yellow
lights Music was furnished by an orches-
ira Of Delaware College boys During the
evening cider and doughnuts were served.
The dance lasted until ii O'Clock and
everyone seemed t. have i delightful
time 4 LR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
EQUAL SUFFRAGE CONVENTION

The twenty second annual convention
of the Delaware EQUAL Suffrage Awo-
clation Will he held on Friday. November
-. the place 10 bc announced later
There will be an evening session, when
Miss Carrie Chapman Gait Will bc the
speaker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

November . Donation day for Phys
icians and Surgeons Hospital
November 10 RummAGe sale at 22l
Vest Seventh street for Calvary Church.
Those having donations, are asked TO call
ID and g. 454 and they will be called for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
HAILoWTEN DANCE

You know Jpbu h1s 10 lie Ill Wash
Iagton, and I'm tolIve with lun and our
ftHt is tWiee what JOINS salary is
Congratulations NCl ia,lst be
wonderful manager H. ge, of ia easy
ttAt ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13

Mrs William { Speakman has just
returned from tour ii the Eastern
shore, when She spoke al various places
FOR the United War Work Fund cam
paign On Friday She spoke 1t Chester
town, Md, on Saturday at SNOW Hill.
and on Sunday, three times at Crshcld
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
ASK TOR
The Original

kOS1rsrtairxss
DigestibIc
No CookSirxs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13

Mrs John / Hcavr- of Washinyton
ID. q. Is visiting Mr and Mira. n IA
Thonpeou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
MISS HENRIETTA sTADELMAN.

will of Tho men, ard gave the students }
vivid picture Of thc grim reality 81 var
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13

900 m. 70 800 p. M, every week day
except Saturday.
500 a III. to = noon Saturday
80 =. m, Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13

Mise Alicn Tyson II sandy ~prinz, M
~ here ~ spend tho rintor Nth Mrs
1afn1ii Werner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13

Fnsign philip J Carpenter E.va
Reserve Flung orus - ~ home on =
lorgh staying with bis parents, Ir sn#
Mrs frank Carpenter lie u1ll rrrlirn
the ast IF he week - % Eava'
STATION at kev West rla
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22
Report Of the Condition OF
SHARP COUNTY BANK

Williford, Sharp County, Ar
kansas, at the close of bushes,
November |, 1918.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22
the CORINTH LETTER
"uncIe George" Holt Dies At Walnut
Ridge At Ripe Old Age.

W. C. Holt was at Climax one
day this week looking after some
business.
Clark Holt was on the sick list a
few days lately, but is better at
this time.
Mrs. George Wiles of Jonesboro
returned home last week, after a
short visit with relatives and friends
here.
W. R. Foreman and family have
recently moved to the farm which
they have purchased from David
Cash..
Miss Ruth Spurlock left a few
days ago for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Mollie Rice, who lives in Kan.
sas City.
Jewel Locke has moved with his
family to the E. H. Crumrine farm
which has been bought by Mr
Locke and Guy Kincade.
Our school board has lately pur
chased new lumber and had tn
school building rehoored, = Whicl
adds much to the comfort Of tn
house, ~ " ~ - a.N. 30.
Among those who are smilin
over the ending Of the war we nc
tice two or three of our boys VIII
, had their calls to the service can
celled.
Miss Kate Allen began a winte
term of school here Monday. TIT
enrolment is good, and a splendit
interest Is being manifested In th'
school.
Mrs Mary Thomas, who has beef
sick for some time, is reported al
not being improving. She has beer
suffering from Influenza followed
by lung trouble,
S. A. Kelley, one Of our best citi
zens, moved to Hardy last week
where he will soon take up the du
ties of deputy clerk. His man,
friends here wish him every sue
cess.
Z. M. Holt was called to Walru
! Ridge one day last week on accoun
Of the death Of his father, G. W
Holt, Uncle George" was resi-
dent Of this section until the pas
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22
CALLED HER FAMILY >'>
TO HER BEDSIDE
Six Yssn Ass Thinking She Might Dc, Says Texas Lady, D.. Nov
She u wsn. Stpns W,nn and Praises c.rdd R~
Her Recovery.

Noy-s city, rex.s-Mrs. Mary KNl
man. OF this place, says, after The
birth Of my little girl. my side com
meuced to hurt me. I had to go, bach
to bed. We called the doctor, II.
treated me. but I got no better.
got worse and worse until the misefS
was unbearablo. ~ was In bed Tor
hres months and suffered such agony
that was Just drawn up IN a ltna /, d,
told my husband II he would SET
me bottle OF cardui would try N be-,
I commenced taking II. however, that
evening called my family about
me,,. for knew I could not last
many days unless had . change 4 or
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22

the better. That wss sir years sss
and | am still here and am a we'll
strong woman, and owe my life ID
cardul I had only taken half the
bottle when I began to feel better
The misery In my side got loss.. ]
continued right on taking tho cardnl
until | had taken three bottles and ]
did not need any more for was we'll
and never felt better In my lite,. !
1--we never had any trouble from thai
day 10 this"
10 you suffer from headache, ba q
uohe, pains In sides, or other disco;a'
forts, each MONTH Or do you foi
weak, nervous and fsssedout' II 40,
Give eardul, the womans tcnA Q
trial ! u
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22
LINES FROM WILLIFORD

Mrs. Alice Booth received tele-
gram few days ago stating that
her son, Ed Booth, had been ser.
iously wounded in the last days of
the fighting in France.
Our people are certainly rejoic-
ing that the war is over. This sec
ton furnished a great many young
men to the service, and we shall all
be more than glad to see them at
home again. ~
The Greenville Stone g. Gravel
Co., which operates one of the lar
sest quarries in the state, has been
forced to close down on account of
the influenza epidemic. The COM
pany employs about SO hands.
Wann Crawford, aged SO years,
well known farmer living a few
miles south OF this place, died of
pneumonia a few days ago. Mr..
Crawford had many friends at this
place who we're erieved at his
death. ''.
j. M, Harrell and wife have the
, sympathy of their many friends in
the loss OF their 12-year-old daugh-
ter, Lanelle, who died last week of
influenza Lanelle was a bright
little girl, and will be sadly missed
by her parents and young asSo-
ciates.
Mrs Matte Wasson, wife Of
w. II, Wasson, died at her home ct
this place Saturday, following an
attack of influenza. Her husband
is employed as blacksmith at the
quarry here The family came to
this place from Thayer Mo-, and
the body was shipped there for bur.
ial.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our man,
friends and neiehbors who so kind
ly assisted us during the illness anc
death Of our dear sister, Ami,
Johnston, who died last week. Ma,
Gods richest blessings rest upoI
each Of them.
Mrs, p, M, Wiles.
James Johnston.
Joe Johnston.
Sidney, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22
Jasper Hutchison Killed Three
Deer Down In Desha County

Jasper Hutchison Of Morgan
township was in to see US Thursday
He had just returned from a dec
hunt in Desha county, on which h,
was accompanied by his brother
Spencer Hutchinson Of Bengay and 6
party Of South Arkansas citizens
Mr.. Hutchinson killed three deer OF
the trip, the whole party killing
twelve.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22

Wanted Laborers tor quarry
work, drillers, shovelers, sledeers
.oaders, drivers. Apply at quarry,
Williford. ... =
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22
NOTES FROM ASH FLAT
News About People And Things In
Richwoods Township.

Hog killing weather for those
who have the hogs.
Harley C. Keck, the real estate
man, went to Salem this week on
business.
Waller Farris has opened up a
barber shop in the Huffman &
POynter store.
Marvin Wolf came in from Texas
a few days ago for a visit with rela-
tivcs and friends.
Us. Williams and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a new
girl at their home.
W. 0. Wadley and wife left a
few days ago for Los Angeles, CAL,
where they will spend the winter
months.
The little daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. R. E. Semple, aged about one
month, has been quite sick for sew
eral days.
W. W. Gipson of Hardy. who sells
groceries for a West Plains, No..
house, was interviewing Ash Flat
merchants Tuesday.
John Causbie and G. B. Ferguson
went to Little Rock this week to
attend the Masonic grand lodge,
which met Tuesday.
Mrs G. B. Ferguson left the first
part of the week for Calico Rock,
where she will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Roberts.
A Thanksgiving dinner will be
served in the Heath store building
on Thanksgiving day. The pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Y. M.
C. A. fund.
Derrick & Sen, who lately came
to this section from Springfield,
Mo-, started their sawmill machine
ry this week. The mill is located
half a mile south of town.
Cotton picking is about over for
the season in this section of the
county, and those who have the
staple are somewhat disconnected
at the instability of the prices Of
fered.
Allen Farris, Henry Hall and
Marvin Stephens are the champion
possum hunters Of this section.
They caught ten of these little an.
imals Saturday night and got home
before midnight.
Homer Hardin left for Camp
Pike Sunday, after having spent a
short furloueh with homefolks here.
lie has had the influenza twice,
but is now looking fine, and says he
likes the military service mighty
fine.
Albert Sheppard and family have
moved to the property made vacant
a few days ago when Mr.. and Mrs
G. D. Richie moved to Cave City,
Very many friends here wish Mr..
and Mrs. Richie success in their
new home.
No school has been had here
during the present fall, but ii Is un.
derstood that the term will soon be
started. Al effort was lately made
to secure the services Of Marvin
Stephens as principal Of the school,
but he has contracted to teach else.
where.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22

Citizens OF Washington township
request the Record to state that
there will be box supper at Pow
ellis Chapel on Saturday night, the
3Oth inst, The proceeds will be
given to Aunt Judy" Gay, an old
lady Of that vicinity, who is In des-
titute circumstances. Mrs. Gay is
about 80 years Of age and lives
alone.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22

two or three years. He was one of
our Oldest and best citizens, being
more than 70 years of age. He
leaves two sons, E. M. and j. F.
Holt, and many other relatives and
friends to mourn their loss.
Sharp County record., 1918-11-22

County Of Sharp.
We, Geo. K. Hall, President
and A. B. Dutton, Cashier Of tn,
above named bank, do solemn,
swear that the above statement Il
true to the best Of our knowledge
and belief.
A, d. Dutton, Cashier.
Geo, Il, Hall, President,
Attest; Geo. X. Hall, A, P
Campbell, D L. King, Directors,
Subscribed and sworn to befort
me this Ia day Of November, 1915
My commission expires Februar,
0, 1920.
Geo H. Myers, Notary Public.