davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10

News was received III West Town
shend Wednesday morning Of the death
Of Private Henry 4. Goewey at Camp
Devens Aver, Mass Of spinal meningi-
It's. Henry 4. Goewey was born IN Ches-
ter May p, 1895 and moved to the Law
renee homestead IN West Townshend to
live about ID years ago. lie was called
to the eoiors and went to Camp Deyens
Sept. s He leaves a mother, Mrs Esther
Goewey Of Chester. one brother and two
sisters and many friends. He was an
honest, upright, hard working young man
of sterling qualities. and was respected
by all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
TIGHT ON. SAY ITALIANS.
Enemy Must Cult Invaded Lands, Says
Vatican 0-gan.

LhSEly MUST &ult AAFdue1 A1Ai09' @1yS
Vatican 0-gan.
ROME. Oct Commenting upon the
German proposal for an armistice the
Corrierc dItalia. the semi official Nati-
can organ, says:
An unconditional acceptance of the
offer made by the central empires i out
of the question unless invaded territories
are first evacuated as a guarantee Of the
encmy'- good intentions.
The Giornale Popula. the organ Of the
Socialist faction which j. favorable TO
the war, says:
"Tha step taken by the central en-
piras must only strengthen the morale Of
the italians and increase their fighting
qualities. The enemy is asking for peace
while hanging over the preeipice which is
destined to swallow him if we make one
last effort
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
WAYNE SARGENT AT
CAMP UPTON DEAD
Formerly Employed by White River
Chair Co-WeBt mownshend Boy
Dies Of Spinal Meningitis.

Friends IN Brattleboro received news
today Of the death of Wayne Sar-
gent at Camp Upton, death being due
TO influenza. The young man formerly
was employed By. the White River Chair
Go. He registered here and went to
Camp Upton for limited service few
months ago He was born Nov. "a. 1889,
the youngest son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Sargent Of Erving, Mass. Besides his
father and mother, he leaves a sister,
Mrs. Ava Dexter Of Orange, a brother,
Leonard Sargent of Eryine. and a sister.
Mrs. Gertrude Hastings of Greenfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
sly LIBERTY EoNns
SITUATION IS IMPROVING.
Four Deaths from Influenza Reported in
Montpelier Overnight
,peeial to The Reformer.l

ISpttIdI @ IHs heIUTIHVTT
MONTPELIER, Oct TO-
The influenza situetion in this city
seems to be improving. Four deaths
were reported from yesterday until this
noon. one Of them being Dr. W. d. Tur
ner Of Worcester.
With three bakeshops in st. Adams
closed on account Of the epidemic local
breadmakers today received q call to
supply the railroad city with bread.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10

Fair Tonight and Tomorrcw-Light
West Winds.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-The weather
forecast: Fair tonight and Friday.
Light west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
Masonic Temple

There win bc no regular meetings Of
bingham chapter until further notice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
-sEs BUY LTBERTY B0N0s 81
OFFICERS AMONG VICTIMS.
Fire Destroyed Hospital headquarters a
Colonia. N. J., Early Today.

RAILWAY. n. j, Oct 1.-two off.
GERS were reported killed and severaI
others injured IN fire which destroyed
the officers headquarters at base hospita
10. 3 early today at colonia, three mile.
from here Capt. Fred r. Cole Of Ports
mouth, n H.. is reported as one O
those killed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
SHORT OF HALFWAY MARK.
New England Lacks s1e,coo,ooo of That
Amount of Loan.

BOSTON. oct. lO. New England to-
day was nearly $l6o00,000 short of The
halfway mark IN the campaign to obtain
$500 100000 in subscriptions to the
Fourth Liberty loan. Tabulation Of yes
terday's returns from 6sS banks showed
subscriptions of $l5.0ll000 for the dis
trict, bringing the total to S235.554,000.
New Hampshire contributed S503 900 and
Narmont S4ll 900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
- sBUY L1BERTY BONDS @

A genuine optimist is one who IN mid
winter, with no fuel in the house is
thankful because at least there are no
mosquitoes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
IIe Cateau.

Indications that Germany Is becoming
auNious over consequence Of thc threats
ol rgwiaah Tor che destruction Of towns
ni France are afforded by telegram
from the scmi.oilicial Wolf bureau re-
cciy,d in Stockholm saying that Douai
,,u. burning BE-, the result Of the contin-
uiug British b0mbJrdmrnt.
WASHINGTON. oct. To- Penetration
of tHc German line of resistance west OF
the Mcuse hy Che Americans against
treh enemy divisions is reported in Gen.
pcrshing'a communique for Wednesday.
Fast Of the Meu-e further gains We're
made during the day i'm spite of violent
cuuuterlttacks. while in the Argonne
forest the American forces captured an
important height south of Marco and
Joined hands Nita the French at Laucon.
More than 2GuO additional prisoners are
reported.
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
NORTHWEST on NERDUN, Oct. 10, by
The Associated Press Gen. Pcr-hng
infantry today again went into action or
tie left wing Of tho Argonnc forest front
after violent artillery hombardment
lasttng all night The Germans ar
throwing IN reserves on their left flank
which has now been exposed in the Ar
ponue pocket The enemy also is en-
deayoring to withdraw his troops q
other points So a. 20 restore the line.
WITH THE ANGLO-A1IERICA,
FORCES SOUTHEAST OF CAMBRIA
oct lu, by The Associated Press. Brit
igh aud American forces continue TO ad
vance rapidly and are driving the demon
a,izcd Germans before them, according t
AN available reports on this front. III
whole battle Is on field that was afam
throughout the night. The many fire
have destroyed farms and farmhouse
completely.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
2OO00 GERMANS ARE IN FULL RETREAT BETWEEN CAMBRIA
AND ST. QUENTIN WITH ALLIED TROOPS HOT AT THEIR HEELS

Advance Of British and Americans at Some Points Has
Reached Is Miles and is Believed to Mark First Step
in General German Retirement Which Now Seems
Inevitable
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
BEIRUT EVACUATED.
French and British Forces Find NO
TURKS III City.

LONDON. Oct. 10.-Frenca and Brit
ish forces at Beirut, the chief seaport
of Syria, on Sunday found that the
town had been evacuated by the Turks,
says an official statement issued today
by the British war Office.
zas : nv : ! 3 EF5Ty- : r7-.7ne.y-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
Red Mems Hall

No meetings Of Quonekticut tribe, No.
2, /. o. Il. NJ, will be held until further
notice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
g-BGY YI75FFTY BONDS D.
STOP NEEDLESS RETURN.
Merchants Asked Not to Send Goods
Raclr TO Wholesalers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-An appeal
to merchants to stop the unnecessary
returning Of merchandise to wholesal-
urs or manufacturers was made today
by the war industries board. The prac-
tiec it is said, causes a needless waste
OF shipping.
-exERnY IIRFRTY BONDS EA-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
LIKELY TO MAKE
FURTHER REPLY
Germany Awaits Official
Text of Presidents Answer
to Peace Feeler
SAID TO BE
ANXIOUS TO CONFORM
Regretted from Zurich That Movement
Looking Toward Separation of Dual
Monarchy is Rapidly Gaining Favor
Among the Populace

BASEL, Switzerland. Oct. 10.-An au-
thcntic text Of President Wilson 5 re-
ply to Prince Maximilian 5 note has not
vc- been received BY the German gov
crnment according to- despatch from
Bcrln Proper examination Of the re-
ply cannot be made until the official
text IS received, the despatch asserts,
but iii any case it IS plain that fur
thcr declaration by the German govern
ment viii be necessary.
Only military reasons could com
pei lis to accept President Wilson s cor
ditions, SAYS the Cologne Gazette in
commenting on the American reply to
Germany 5 peace offer. It is possible
Germany may require counter guaran-
tees; for example. the evacuation OF
the colonies occupied by the allies,
LONDON. Oct 10.-I. is reported
from Vienna that the Austro Hungarian
ministerial council has decided TO in
troduee national autonomy in order (
make President Wilson'S stipulation al
accomplished fact, SAYS an Exchange
+ Telegraph despatch from Copenhagcs
4 taday
a movement fayoring proclamation
separating Hungary and Austria i
making extremely rapid progress amons
the p0pulaee in the dual monarchy, &C
cordng to an Exchange Telegraph dcs
patch from Zurich.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10

-#Se B0Y LI6sKIY I B0NDa 80
Prevention is better than investiga.
zion
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
ROME SEEMS PLEASED.
Semi Official News Agency Commends
Presidents Answer.

ROME. Oct. l0.-"The answer of the
American government to the proposals
of the central powers is what the whole
entente in its soul looked for" says the
aemi-otiieial news agency The terms
used in answering the note are clear
demonstration that President Wilson is
aiming at a inst and lasting peace
@4f BUY LIBERTY BONDS as-
Money spent in time saves both time
IN i Hmm. Ic,,r,f,nl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10

A soft answer turneth away no book
agent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10
THE WEATHER.

---s..,. BUY IIsEPTY BoNDs ass--
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-10

ssFighfing Fourth
Liberty Loan
Have you done your
share toward making
it a success?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25

over to them. and that the report Of
the county auditor, as follows. be
spread on the minutes.
ITO the Board Of County Commits
sioners. Power County, Idaho.
Il. Paul Bulfnch. auditor and re-
corder in and for the above named
county and state respectfully submit
the following report TO your honorable
board:
Complying with chapter So of the
1911 session laws entitled. An act to
provide for the organization and gov
eminent of highway districts I ind
that the valuation of that part of Pow
er county not at this time within in
dependent highway districts is s75S.-
$500. I ind that proposed highway
district No. 3 has an assessed valua-
ton Of s534. 5O7 90, and that proposed
Crystal highway district has an as
sessed valuation Of S219. 444.00 giving
highway district No. 3 70.9 per cent Of
total valuation OF said unorganized
district and Crystal highway district
Pei per cent Of said unorganized ter
ritory.
Accounting 10 tue pluF4SlOn VI NhdF
ter 55 Of the 1911 session laws. I ind
that on this date the road and bridge
fund of the county is s2964.96. and
that there are outstanding bills against
said road and bridge fund amounting
to 1890. therefore. the net road and
bridge fund as provided in said chap
ter 55 is S2765.26 of which highway
district No. 8 should receive 70.9 per
cent and Crystal highway district 2s.l
per cent amounting to s704.6s. OF
the unpaid and delinquent taxes due
the road and bridge fund highway dis
trict No. 3 should receive 70.s per cent
and Crystal highway district 2s.l per
cent.
Respectfully submitted.
PAUL BULFINCH.
County Auditor"
WhereupOn. the board Of county
/ commissioners adjourned as a can
vassing board.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25

poll taxes in Power county, and also
assessed for poll taxes for the same
year in Bannock county, it is ordered
that a warrant of $500 on the road
and bridge fund be drawn in his fav-
or.
1t appearing to the board that taxes
for 1916 were assessed on land on
which the patent was thereafter can
celled, and that said land is now gov
eminent land. and that delinquency
certificate for said unpaid taxes has
been purchased by R. H. Coshun, it is
ordered that a warrant of SS6.O6 be
drawn on the current expense fund to
F. Nettie Rice, treasurer. in payment
of said delinquency certificate.
Pursuant to the statutes of Idaho
a list of the county property in the
various offices in Power county as
taken by the auditor was read and
approved.
1t appearing to the commissioners
that hereafter the fiscal year for coun-
ty business shall be as follows. second
Monday of January to the second Mon
day of January, a budget for the fiscal
year of 1918 was prepared and placed
on file with the county auditor.
Whereupon it is ordered that a re-
cess of this quarterly meeting be TAX
en- until Monday. May 9Th.
W. S. SPARKS.
Chairman.
ATTEST: PAUL BULFINCH,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25
OUR COUNTRY.

or all the mighty nations
In the East or in the West.
This glorious Yankee nation
Is the greatest and the best.
There is room enough for all creation
And our banners no afraid.
For Uncle Sam is rich enough
To give up all a farm
st. Lawrence marks our northern line,
As fast her waters flow;
The Rio Grande u southern bound
Way down near Mexico.
From the great Atlantic ocean.
Where the sun begins TO shine,
Laps across the Rocky mountains,
Way down TO Oregon.
In the South they raise the cotton;
Out West, the corn and pork;
New England manufacturers
Put up the finer work.
For all the powerful waterfalls
That flow along our hills.
Are just the thing to wash the sheep
And drive the cotton mills.
Our fathers gave US liberty.
But little did they dream
The grand result that comes along
The mighty age Of steam.
Our rivers. lakes and mountains,
And all these things are free,
And we send our news away
BY wire and electricity.
All our children go to school.
Our nation is well-fed-
I hope by Gods Almighty strength,
We win the present war.
BY Jacob Scheidigger.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25

American Falls. Idaho. June 18th.
1918.
The board OF county commissioners
OF Power county met this day for the
purpose of canvassing the returns Of
the two special elections held May
9th, 1918, and June 18th. 1918. for the
purpose of organizing Crystal high
way district and highway district No.
3. respectively, commissioners Walter
S. Sparks and R. W. Peterson being
present. and the following proceed
ings were had to-wit:
The return of the judges of the
special election held May 9th. were
canyassed and found TO be as follows:
Crystal Highway District-Yes, SO
votes.
Crystal Highway District-No, 0
votes, making a unanimous vote in
favor of the proposition.
Now, therefore. il is ordered and
declared that the said territory COM
prising the territory with boundaries
and lying wholly within Power coun-
~. as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of township s south, range "a. E. B. NJ.
thence south on the range line between
ranges 80 and "a east, II miles. more
or less. to the southwest corner Of
township 9 south. range "a. E. B. M.
Thence east on the township line be.
tween townships 9 and 10 south.
miles more or less TO boundary line
between Power and Bannock coun.
ties. Thence in a northerly direction
along and following the boundary line
between Power and Bannock counties
to the north line of section 4, town
ship s south. range "a, E. B. NJ, where
said section line intersects the boun
Diary line between Power and Bannocl
counties. Thence on the town
ship line between townships I and
south. , 1-2 miles. more or less to d;
place of beginning. be and the sam
hereby is created and established il
the Crystal highway district, Powe'
county. Idaho.
CSigned):
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

American Falls, April 22nd, 1918.
The commissioners of Power coun-
ty met this day in regular quarterly
session, pursuant to recess taken April
9th. and the following proceedings
were had to-wit:
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. Registrars
for the coming election for the pre-
cincts in Power county were m
as follows:
American Falls, Stanley Matthews.
R~ockland, T. j. Lawson
Little Creek, W. n. Currier.
Landing. H. B. Currier.
Roy, E. j. Peterson.
Igo. Cynthia E. Burrell.
Fairview, E. E. Geesey.
Lake, F. A. Ziek.
Cedar Creek, d. L. Behrens.
Pleasant Valley. L. K. Adolf.
Prosperity, Chris Shrenk.
Neeley, A. w. Isaak.
Bonanza Bar, T. c. Elgin.
Crystal, E. H. Lindsay.
Pauline, E. c. England.
Arbon, Mrs. T. B. Evans.
In the matter of the election Tor
CRYSTAL highway district to be held
Nav 9th, Central school house, dis
trict No. IA was named as the polling
place for said election, and Robert
Butterfeld, ]. w. Staley and +. II.
Lindsay we're named as judges OF said
election.
A petition of James E. Ogden and
others for a herd district having been
heretofore filed. it is ordered that the
next regular meeting. July Sth. be SET
as a date of hearing on the merits OIL
the proposed district.
In the matter of tax rebate OF w. ~
Brown, it appearing to the board that
said w. N. Brown should be entitled
to a soldiers exemption and that the
anne had not been granted him, IL is
ordered that the last half Of 1917 taxes
assessed in his name. amounting 10
s22.I7, be, and the same are hereby
cancelled.
The following bills were read and
approved and warrants ordered drawn
on the current expense fund in pay
ment of the same:
1929 Geo. D. Barnard Station
cry Co., current expense war
rant
4Ol4 FeulDIOhc COMPANY up
plies prosecuting attorney S.z'
1925 Eva B. Smith, jurors GER
tihcate, S. w. Pratt .-.---~----- S.St
1925 G. Kruger. witness certii-
cate 2.2i
1927 First National Bank wit
ness certificate, G. H. Schodde 1881
1929 r. W. Peterson, expense
as commissioner .----.~-.~--.-- SO.O'
1880 G. A. Brahmstadt, expense
as commissioner .-....---------- 1871
1881 w. S. Sparks. expense as
commissioner ---~----- lou
The following road and bridge bill
we're read and approved and warran
ordered drawn on the road and bridg'
fund:
432S Bowerman Lumber Com
pany, for wire
II appearing to the board that Wm
n Denning was assessed and pat
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25

to the southwest corner Of township
eight 90 south. range thirty-two 1922;
running thence east along the town
ship line between townships eight 90
and nine 49,. range thirty-twO 1922 to
the intersection of said township line
with the west line of the Fort Hall In
dian reservation; running thence south
along the west line of the Fort Hall
Indian reservation to the southwest
corner of the said Fort Hall Indian
reservation thence east to the north
east corner of section five 90. township
ten OO) south. range thirty-two 1922
F. B. NJ, thence south along the sec
ton line between sections four (4)
and i've (5), township ten (10) south.
range thirty-two 1922 to the southwest
corner of section thirty-three (33),
township twelve G2) south. range thir-
ty-two 1922 E. B. NJ. thence east along
the township line between townships
twelve (12) and thirteen (1S). range
thirty-two 1922, to the southeast cor
ner of township twelve (12) south.
range thirty-two (32), thence north TO
the northeast corner Of township
twelve (12). range ~thirty-two (32),
thence east along the township line
between townships eleven I'D and
twelve (12). range thirty-three $3.50
TO the southeast corner OF section
thirty-two (32l township eleven I'D
south, range thirty-four (34); run
ming thence north along the section
line between sections thirty-two 1922
and thirty-three 1887 township eleven
I'D, range thirty-four (34) when ex-
tended TO the northeast corner OF sec
ton FIVE 80, township eleven Cd,
range thirty-four go thence east
along the township line between town
ships ten 1O) and eleven Cd,
range thirty-four (S4) to the intersec-
ton of said line when extended with
the boundary line between Power and
Bannock counties. thence northerly
along said boundary line between Pow
er and Bannock counties to the inter
section Of said boundary line with the
township line between townships nine
90 and ten O0l. range t~hirty-hve $3.50,
Z. B. NJ. thence west along the town
ship line between townships nine ~
and ten Q0) to the intersection of said
township line with the eastern boun-
Diary of the Fort Hall Indian reserva-
ton; thence north along the eastern
boundary TO the Fort Hall Indian res
ervation. to the intersection of said
eastern boundary line with the town
ship line between townships seven Cd
and eight (S), range ~thirty-three
1881; thence west along the township
line between the townships seven ca
and eight 81 TO the point of beginn-
ing" be. and the same is hereby Great
ed and established into Highway Dis
trict No. 8. Power county. Idaho.
n (Signed):
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25
ATTEST: PAUL BULFINCH.
Clerk.

American Falls. Idaho, May 8, 1918.
The board of county commissioners
of Power county met this day in reg
ular session pursuant to recess axe
on April 22nd. commissioners w. 5.
Sparks and C. A. Brahmstadt being
present. and the following proceed
ings were had to-wit:
1t appearing to the board that a pc
tition for creation of highway district
No. 3 had been filed with the county
auditor, it is ordered that all of the
territory named in said petition be
named as one precinct for the purpose
of said election. and that the. Bannock
Center school house be named as the
polling place. It is ordered that
Judges of said election be as follows:
E. c. England.
VIM. Allard.
T. B. Evans.
Whereupon, no further business APP
pearing before the board il is ordered
that this meeting be adjourned sine
die.
W. S. SPARKS.
Chairman.
ATTEST: PAUL BULFINCH.
Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25
Use Of Bran and Shorts In Lieu
of Wheat Flour.

Use Of Bran and Shorts In Lieu
OF Wheat Flour.
Bran and shorts are being
widely used throughout the
country in lieu Of white wheat
flour. Shorts. particularly may
be used practically the same
as flour without any other flodr
ingredient. and the resulting
breads are excellent At most
not to exceed Is to 30 per cent
wheat flour is needed with
either bran or shorts TO pro-
duce most excellent breads.
Some make splendid bread
from shorts alone.
Neither bran nor shorts can
at present be purchased as a
part Of the requisite wheat
substitutes to be taken with a
wheat flour purchase. but they
can be purchased separately
and no substitutes need be pur-
chased with either OF them
The use OF bran and shorts gen
orally instead OF wheat tiour
will entirely do away with the
burden OF paying high prices for
wheat substitutes. The rood
administration earnestly urges
avaryone 70 give them a trial.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25
American Falls. Idaho. June 10. 1918.
Call and Waiver.

We, the undersigned members OF
the board of county commissioners of
Power county. Idaho. do hereby accept
a call for a special meeting to be had
on the 18th of June, 1918. at which
time there shall be held a special
meeting in order to canvas the re-
turns of the special election held May
eth. 1918. and June 18th, 1918. by the
residents of Crystal and Arbon. re-
spectiyely. hereby waving all statu-
tory time as to notice. and do hereby
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25
WALTER S. SPARKS.
R. W. PETERSON.
VSignedl

The returns of the judges of the
special election held June 18th. 1918,
were canvassed and found to be as
follows:
Highway District No. S-Yes. 2s
votes.
Highway District 40. 3-No. 0
votes, making a unanimous vote in
favor of the proposition.
Now. therefore. it is ordered and de-
clared thai the said territory compris-
ing territory with boundaries as fol-
lows. lying wholly within Power coun-
ty. to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of township eight 80 south. range
thirty-two (32l; running thence south
along the range line between ranges
thirty-one $50 and thirty-two (32l
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-06-25

consent to the transaction of the above
business and all business that may
legally come before is.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1918.
(Signed):
WALTER S. SPARKS.
R. ". PETERSON
G. A. BRAHMSTADT.