davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-08
Berlin View of War Preparations.

Interesting light is thrown upon the Ber-
lin view of the preparations for, war in
the United States by a paragraph of an
order dated June 6 last 1t says:
While the news about Americas war
preparations. such as the organization and
Quitting of an army one million strong
to reinforce the French English front is
looked upon, in that form. as bluff, the
spreading of which may unfavorably af-
feet the opinion Of the German people yet
the fact must not be overlooked. on the
other hard that the United States. with
the suipor of its capacity for material and
industrial management is arming itself
fer war with great energy and tenacity.
The war Preparations in America are,
therefore, as was intimated in the reichs-
tag at the time, not at all to be made little
cf. but must be taken seriously without
on that account being made a source of
very.
Another dated June 9. says:
Petit Parisien informs US that five
American divisions. numbering 125. 900
men, may be expected in France in the
autumn of 1917. 1t is urgently request
ed not to reproduce this Information
without some comment. We do not
wish to underestimate the ability of
America to accomplish things, but must
not, or the other hand. ovestimate it. In
order to bring a division over from
America 4 900 tons must make the trip
twice. Therefore. from the mere fact of
lack of space. the transportation of
such a body of troops within certain
fixed time limits is impossible. More
over. it IS impossible to train these
troops properly by autumn. These facts
which have recently been discussed in
the German war news. cannot be too
strongly emphasized in the discussion
of that French news"
Printing of anti-German speeches in
the Austrian parliament are forbidden
in various instances. and tho attitude
to be taken by the German press, both
for its effect at home and upon Austria
Hungary. is indicated in the following
dated June G:
"A few days ago the Austro- Hungarian
press was left free to discuss the war
aims. We unreservedly indorce the war
aims given out in the majority of the
Austro- Hungarian press. OF course, the
Evening star., 1918-01-08
:
TELLS SECRETARIES
OF Y. N. c. A. DUTIES
4. G. KnebeI Expounds Great
ness of Apparently
MeniaI Services.
RIGHT MEN HARD TO GET
RIGHT MEN HARD TO GET
c.,,,,,co of Tbe Star

Erecial Correspondence of The Star
CAMP MEADE ADMIRAL, Md. Jahu-
zry $50 render real service to the
BOYS in the Liberty Division. as III all
other units of the American Army,
usaether in this; country or abroad. it is
necessary that the secretaries OF the
". NJ C. A. have proper conception
concerning the dignity and significance
OF their work.
y This was the message of A G. knebel,
executive secretary of the eastern de-
partruent of the Army Y. NJ. c. A., to
the workers stationed with the " con-
tingent at Camp Meade. During lit
tie heart-to-heart talk with the asso-
citation men here Mr.. Knebel said:
s'The business of selling stamps. hand
Ing out stationery, or even sweeping the
buildings. is in itself menlal perhaps on
the surface. but it is actual service
"Whateyer may be your attitude,
everything in this country must now
take second place to the great task OF
winning this war So that when we
think this all through and realize the
Significance you begin to see what a
tremendous responsibility the y. Nj. c.
4. has"
Has Made Stronghold.
1t is the very attitude Whfcn MT
Knebel expressed that has made the
sY'' work such stronghold in the or
ganiza ton of the Army, according to
many of the ranking officers of the diVi-
sion, who. like the men, have become
greatly impressed with the splendid
work carried on in the many green
painted. wooden bungalows that dot the
cantonment-
1t is a morale building organization
with the men in the ranks, and it is
Infc -t- 30. IL u n 90 Sra<f
men to assume the responsibility of
carrying on this work. And although
the vast majority of the 'Y workers
have fully measured up to expectations
in every sense of the word, the choice
:sof men has not been without failures.
Mr.. knebel admitted.
We have had TO send back some Sec
retaries to the places from which they
came, net because they didn't have
brains. but because they didn't have
the right philosophy of this work in
which they were engaged" explained
the executive secretary. further en-
phasizing the dignity of ordinary sery
ice and it's relative value in the big
ever confronted.
To illustrate his point Mr. Knebel told
the wearers of the triangle" about
Henry Wright, a professor in Yale, who
burg last summer, standing for hours
behind a counter selling sta APPS and
distributing stationery. just as the
mon are doing in this cantonment.
Service of Great Good.
THE greatest thing on earth is to
serve another man: it doesn't matter
how you do it," said the speaker. Re
ports from France tell US that the
thing that has impressed the men over
there is not the addresses and speeches.
but the quiet. effective service that the
Y" secretaries are rendering from
early morn till late at night.
sf-When the war is over this country
and the world will have a new con-
ception of the dignity of service. You
cant measure the value of service by
Evening star., 1918-01-08

Evidence of the care the German
government is taking to direct pub
lie opinion and to deceive not only Its
enemies, but its own people, is con-
tanned in series of secret instruc-
tions issued to the German press by
the censorship and which have fallen
into the hands of the State Depart
ment These instructions cover a
period of less than three months of
last year, but they show how the Teu-
tonic war lords strive to control pub
lie opinion.
Owners of newspapers and publishers
generally not only are limited as to
the character of the articles printed.
but in many cases are told what they
should publish and in what terms.
Labor disturbances food shortage and
difficulties in securing and distribut-
ing coal are placed under the ban, but
newspapers are urged to give promi-
nence to enemy losses and to certain
prescribed interpretations of interna-
tional situations.
A hint of the "reminiscences of the au-
thorities in Furnishing infractions of orders
is contained in one notice. in which at
tenticn is called to the fact that the po-
lice have again been notified to seek out
inatorS and communications of untrue mill
tary. political, financial and economic re-
ports" In another notice similar warn
ing is given that the police will PRO
ceed energetically'' against those who re-
peat untrue reports.
Evening star., 1918-01-08

1919 Of the total of the purchase with de-
posit of &c. said deposit to be beNON-RETURNABLE No c.
O D. orders taken by phone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
PLANNING TO
PULL SURPRISE ON
SAMMIE. IS BELIEF
Americans Suspect That the En-.
envy Has Something Up His
Sleeve, Judging from Snatches
Of Conversation Overheard.

with the American Army bon France
Wednesday. March q The enemy
apparently has something hc is plan
ming against Our troops iu tho sector
northwest ut Tout His c.tmpuflurn
constructions at certain places -u'
dcly have been doubted m height and
much work be- going uu within tho
-nguN line.
Last utgh' lu American uu patrui
.dut, who understands German heard
his couvcrsati,u within e. German
trench.
Come here grirl uKa this pick
throw hat dlrt out These over
there, W. worl 400 night Z" iN
things here aad the, blow them
to p.eccs Iu the d1y time
THE nine men bon tho American pa
troll who made a sudden dash f"r no."
American lines from 1 she'll hole near
the German trenches whore they bad
been hiding explained why the,
started out iu broad cay light uu
THEN backward spriur The, h1d lost
then WAY in the dark iu SO Mans
Land and got into the she'll hole after
wandering for several hour Finally
the men got hungry and lll of them
decided thcs would rather ttko "a
chance with German bullets han go
% longer without food and water
Tho sun came out today. driving out
the ground ana the trenches and the
utru's camp clothing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
10000 PORTO RICAN
CANE FIELD LABoREES
QUIT WANT MORE PAY

san Juan, T.. u. March Ten
thousand cane field lUhorer- in tho
eastern end Of the island are on strike,
causing the closing down uf three sue
lli ceutrils. The mcu declare they
.rc tired ct waiting for action hy the
Iubor Officials al WASHINGTON which
vuuaA determine whether IL general
strike 90 between 10000 az $4,000
uuor,r, iu the Porto Eicau sugar I'M
.du.,ry because Of Ur~tti-ttction nc-
tween the laburcr~ over hours ANA
wages
They asked an increase ~ sixty
.c,ufs 3D. day o,er the rate paid lAst
and appeals fur assistance Wet'
sent ta samuel Gumucrs. pre-ideri ui
the American Federation cot Labor and
70 Secretary of Labor Wilson The
prc~,us, ,u Porto iaco Of "a mediator
.,f th, departments uf labor Tor iH'e~i''
CATION purpu-,- was reported BOO 30 S''
Juan dispatch IT February ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

to ntiur them Go their .nr,. tp cut
down their fighting ml'.,l,l. whilo
that OF the allics Keeps lu sruNius.
and this D. why maintain th'. the
Alles must win D. they resist 10 tDu,
exert economic pressure uu them
selves aud refu-, 90 patch up % n,1rr
The Germans now are s],ttuuHl'
afraid of the English and t'rrg'h uo-
causo the, realize their supcrturit,
boz fighting materials.
"Nll chat has been said about tho
il treatment ut the prisoner o. true
They Jro go poorly fed that t th'N
fail 900 tho, aro SUR, to die, ar thvtr
hodt,- have no resisting power. Most
ur their illnesses are in the ntcstnrs
or of Do bronchial paturc heading To
tuberculosis Their food consists in
the camps Of soup made ui hr"t- iu
the proportion ut one hali pound %
ltN tor each man with sometime 90
potato aud two ounces of meat once
weot IN the hospital of Sirmuud
vhcrborp where served 20 hospital
arranged for 5000 men. the death roll
has risen frout one man every tWh
DAYS 90 three aud fuur r. day.
Prisoners put ou government work
last about two months The phrase
prisoners step has passed into tho
language. go fecbly do the gangs shut
fc along without power 20 Mt their
feet from the ground Also. the Aus
trian soldiers are very cruel. shoot
ing ur %bayuuetnr prisoners Tor the
slightest iufractlon of rules
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
CASCARE IF
HEAOACHY. BILIOUS
AND ~CONST|PATED
Hr~l iur liver md bowels bad breath.
had colds. sour stomach.

'tl' H IUrDtHf hos.
SICK headache. %biliou-nr- coated
%JunuG, head aud nose cluFrcd Hp win
cold t,ulys trace thi- 'u torpid
liver. delayed. frrmentinF food BIZ. tho
bowels ui sour gpssy stomu'h
Poisonous matter cloggod 40 'h' in.
tostinos instead of bciup cn-t ont ~
HE system I. r~e-lhaprhcd into tho
blood. when his poison reich"s th"
delicate brain tissue &c causes
tion % THAI dun throbhing sicken-
ing hcudH.u Doe,
Cascarct- immediately cleanse th"
stomach remove the sour uuudigested
food % foul a1ises take the excess
bile from th, liver ana carry out all
the coustipnt,d waste matter and p"i--
100 100 tho bowels.
4 Cuactrr tonight viii surely
str,ghtcu you out by morning rh'N
work Will, yuu sloep-a decent huN
from your druggist means your head
clear stomach sweet u N"iir uNer
ana bowels regular Tor months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
PROMINENT sToCKMEN
WILL SPEAK AT LAS
VEGAS CONVENTION

EHst -1H Vegas A. NJ March
Among the prominent men Yf the
state who WIN uc 900 the pruaraw 'no
opening Ily uf 'hr Now McNIpp cattle
aud horse growers association CON.
vention Co %, held here Mar:h De- |1
auH 90 w4Il n. Governor " b. IlHI-
soy. former governor IS g. Nice
l'ouald oi 'auInolo. w. a. Morley.
D1t' Robert f. ErNiuC state land
COMMISSIONS. Vic t|ulhorsun ricrro
Mag RUIN g. Miller Santa 90, Thoo.
EuuuuI, State ruutr warden
lIau- are HrIur made tu ruivrttii,
fIIl, .UHH visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Hiring Back it, Culor aud In~trc viii,
GTnndmi'~ sage TIA
KCptpp.

Common garden SAGE hrewtd into q
h,iy, ten. with sulphur and alcohol
added. viii turn gray. -treakcd and
faded hair beuutifulN dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the sage Tea ana SUI.
phur recipe at home. Though. is
Troublesome I'm easier way BE- to get
the rcady-tu-usc preparation improN-
ed by the addition of other irarcdient-
a large bottle. at little cost. at drug
stores. known as ''Wytth's SAGE n
sulphur Compound thus avoiding %
lot % mtiSs
while gray. faded hair is not sinful
we an desire fu retain our Nuuihlnl
appearance and attractiyourss NY
]darkcniur your hair with NNcth
Si0c and sulphur Compound mo- one
cam tell. u,cnuse b. docs it -o natural
.Iy. -o evenly. Yuu just dampcn '
sponge OF -uft brush with 30 auo dra"
this through che hair taking one
! 4mag strand at O. time ut moruing
All rrat hair have disappeared AFTER
another application cor two YOUR man
become beautiful, dnik. glossy SOFT
'and .|uNuriaut and you app'a; wears
lyoungcr Wyeth's sage and sulphur
compound is u delightful toilet reNui-
l-itc 70 b. mo; Intended Tot the cure.
mitigation or prevention Of discuss"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
S,u,b,nts MAY Enlist.

Washington, March b'Nerh'i
were notified today by Provost Mnrhail
General Crowder Tint an students ''
land grant agricultural colleges whose
class slaudins places them in the "p
per third of the senior clnss may ''-
list ~ the uunrtcrmastrr enlisted i'-
serve corps aud Will bee pla ed h' local
board iu class . ON th" ground I'M.
they arc Ice the military service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
EQUAL FRANCHISE is
GRANTED IN PRUSSIA
BY A MAJORITY OF 10

London Thursday. March Tho
central committee ui IA, national ltn-
oral PARTY -iy an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen quoting
Berlin adNice~. has declared Do favor
81 equal franchise 10y TO- maiorijs of
i9 votes.
This probably rvlers 90 the franchise
reform bili for Prussia which has been
pending FOR almost q ear Tn m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
BEING FIXED
FOR FARM PRODUCTS
CHARGED IN SENATE
Food Administrator Has Pervert-
ed His Power, Says Lodge IF
Massachusetts, Reed Alleges
'Blunders and Mistakes.

Washington .iarch N.t charges
wcr" made Boo 10" senate tutly by
Senator Borah of ldahu. republican.
and senator Reed Of Missouri. dcmo-
,ttt that tho foud administration had
begun 90 pulict uf fiNlng maximum
prices for farm products They and
other senators declared JGthorit, ~
the food law was being exceeded
Th. attack followed introduction ot
70 resolution by Scuatpr Stul-bur, OF
! Delaware democrat, which was p3ss-
vd c.llIar upou the food tdmluistra-
tiou tu say hy what authority it asked
bids on Tomatoes Tor the army ana
uu,' ut fiNod prices.
Mr. Hoover PERSONAL, d!-ciuimcd
amy effort to fiN prices. senate VOL
colt. Of Delaware. said but ne CON
tended the effect. although the food
administration merely submitted
prices aErroo upon 10y army and navy
/ supply purchasing bureaus was actual
price .fiAiur senator WuiCott
charged the food administration was
300 fact fiNiug prices for farm prod
Icts prohlh,unE rroccrs from buying
poultry. for Instance. before q GER
tain date
Thc arc doing The same thinr with
other products entering ON To- price
riNiuG program possibly not t",hui-
calls ngt boo effect said Souutph
Bo"th.
"rhe, have mo- authority Co fX
prices but they fixed 1t Tor sugar
said Senator Lodge ~ Massachusetts.
They .fIu DO was ID uluntar agree
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
FEDERAL CONTROL OF
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH
LINES is PROPOSED

washington March \ hil To- nur
thori2e the government during the war
To take over control of am telegraph
or telephone communication cables
ana wireless stations was introduced
today by senator sheppard Of Texas
aud referred 90 The military commit
Toe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

Faster message last gcir the b,r,r of
Prussia recommended 90 more liberia.
franchise, and au opgai suffrage h.li
was introduced iu tho diet Aut last
month the conservative put forward
H suiSttute eIna~culatHHE the reform
measure which Wa accepted Iy the
franchise committee uf tho lower
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

THE Austrian people have been %.
different about tho war Tor % ilus
time They want peace. tu, Kind of
10 peace. and tho longer che war lists
the lcs sthcN have to kor, 'he war
going The Grrmaus ore .ull pos-
-osact ut The m"uuumauUt ut dliu.ua.
ion of wishing Co grab al the, Zee
TO take take take but time o. sure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

I'm Austria mortality q increased
very much since q year q because
O.. poor or uu uourishmcut ieadiuH
to rheumatism aud tyscntr, aud
when ucoplo die there ,r" uo coi'.ue
iu which Co bury them Instead their
,hruuds and ruod clothes are replaced
b., rags and BOO these uhoy ARE buried.
Living conditions have not been
improved nN the taking of Uuman'l.
while iu hungary ATTENDING itui.
lam prisoners. who had been sent as
far away as possible from the is1u2u
front -o that they could NOT c-oapH
and Eo home, @l,uwauiuns told nc civil
conditions had been such 100 Bumrni
mat tho fields hu' not been worked
and therefore the ,ropa had iuou
poor
"N- regards th" entrance of th.
United States into tho war. both Crr.
m1us and Nustrians suid the efIertiv,
result would bee more iu money uul
materials furnished than lon fighting
units due 90 difficulties CO., troop
transportation They Say tuJt t o.
hardly worth while tttemptmr Goo sap
turr rr destroy enemy trtillpr. Be-,
cause new cannon will bee furthcom
ing from the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
Shit, Were Exchanged.

The most seriuur result 'i iht Ntii-
constructions was iu Ulll-nuru where
clifford donaldson o years old wac
shot when the t.-hnucc committee
chilled at his father home iu .,lrcA
lot {. W. W. members shot wcr, 'N-
changed Donaldson was killed an'
e. H. Emory. cts marshall. ANA I'm
est FIath were wounded Latter 'i
was learned Donaldson had enlisted
u The navy uuy Cd lew days before
his death and that his father was nn-
acquainted vI.h ans ut the -u-r'.l'"
persons
Members uf the vigilance commit
tees DENY that they counsel violence.
.They declare that then actions nave
inc approval ui civic officers Ihr
nsl-, that tho district embraced 'l
Nncoupiu Madison and Montgomery
counties for some time has been the
objective OF 4u active campaign '
..uru-Gcrmuu syWpathi1cr-.
A. evidence of their success the.
.poiut 10 "a recent meeting "l repre-
.scntutilr- oft more b lbuo mem
hcrs Of a miners union In Siuuniuh' %,
less Than one Wook after two a'lcsrd
scditiou leaders had been tarred ana
fctthrrcd he union voted "a ''h'ltp'
.tiou of S,fu pr month for the l'''
cross. purchased $1,000 worth of 'hriii
stamps. rcinsta'cd all members VINO
had lost standing because OF army 'i
navy enlistment. arranged for payment
of their dues during the period "l 'h'
war. and ended 20 mass meeting 300 su'l
l. hur- of patriotic ter'or tu"l 'ht
SINGING 90 GA, national anthem Wv
drowned .u cheers FOR president WI
son and tho government
Report. frHm other cllt-
demonstration. were staged Indicate
mint ,bp lm, I.lteu Of patriotism ~ Dol.
and .nat uruSpcct- are "r'rn
r,r a uIui.mut Of the wish "l Jos
NV leader. .llt the district h, made
Zone hundred I'r cent American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08

The raIul .prIug season l7 nt hand
ANA ynu need pair of Iuhbcrs 90
keep your feet dry a avoid tho
dangers cot .,r.hiuF cold. We have
an sizes fur I.gu. women luI chill
dreu. aud their prices urr ,,rt law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-08
PRISONERS IN HUN
CAMPS ARE POORLY
FED. SAYS ITALIAN
If They Fall III They Are Sure to
Die, as They Have Nc Resisting
Power Fed Thin Soup, -,ome-
times Potatoes and Meat.

Rome MARCH ."rht IIii,s cHu
win thl war oul, eos huldiur on Cos
tho cNortiul ui or --lIo uu
the central empires and hy rigid econ
umt lt home" De- tho opinion OF On
Massmo rputtlcoui ot tho italian
army. who has just been exchanged
after 20 months 3s "a prisoner 600 AUS
triu and UuuEur, br pJuutlcou
although Italian %, birth has mHu
r,luti,e- w the United States
THE secret of winning th, wal
Said nr panu,lcuuI remains boz the
blockad" and iu the 1lli,s at home
exercising the greatest economy hut
$50 organizing that economy bon the way
OF consumption OF foods ana fuels o.
clothes hat people win not Dee ruuI
pcllcd 10 lose several huur OF th'Ir
time each day searching for coal cop
bread. o- such articles.
~ is like passing from dsrkl,.s
into daylirht ON leaving Austria,
whore the stores ar, riupt, of 700 use,
ful articles. cloth SELLS al about the
equivalent of SgG q yard. wucr.
leather shoes sell for igU krou'n
the pair where there is no sugar at
400 for sale where the bread rate for
Oh, ,.y.l population is W and 70 half
ounces. for each person per lay
where the fat ration b. one quarter
OF iu ounce and whore potatoes .rll
for twenty cents O. pound instead oi
tNp cents % pound rrtur, the war
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-27

Assignment Of 3ltney license No. Z
from John Maitland to the Enterprise
Auto Co. was on motion and second
ref ERRED t9 the city attorney -,
fed r. Pos s9nsoa Ssy
on motion. and second laid on the table
until next regular meeting.
rs Gsom ml1 from Judge Of Munic-
ipal Court Gibbons announcing the ap-
pointment Of N. 3. Johnson as clerk
Of the municipal court in place Of =. L.
WIhray, was read and approved.
vas %1xsa ane fer
licenses be deposited with the city
treasurer, and his receipt therefore be
delivered to the city clerk for the pur-
pose moYsd and a
books of the water department be kept
BY the city clerk; that he render the
notices or water rentals to customers
tha ctv to pay sIeh
It was moved and seconded that the
sprinkler and street sweeper be painted
and put In repair for the season. Car
the street commissioner paint the
the labor in connection herewith.
Moved by Alderman Bagley. seconded
on January LIST. Carried. q --, ,s.,.-
Tho city attorney was directed to
nances providing penalty for not
Mas moV eep sad seeoaed that
old jail building in Fifth ward be re-
m moved Owed by the street commissioner.
ca TbsSe hs,rr ~ ,,rth.r h,s,na.s :.
was moved to adjourn. Adjourn.
f Approved,
x. President
I aT6. STEIN Is. ..5. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-03-27
RESOLUTION NO. 12a.

council of the City Of Bemidji. held on
the tth d day Of: March. 1913. in the
said city at 8 O'Clock p. M, Alderman
Smith offered the following resolution
and moved it's adoption:
Whereas, there exists in the City Of
Bemidji a band which has appeared on
numerous occasions in public places.
and furnished music free of charge.
and thereby provided musical entertain
m me to the public. and made patriotic
otherwise would have been; and
Whereas. the aforesaid band is q credit
to the city and should be encouraged;
and ~1~ =
Whereas. said band is in need of
funds for new music, equipment and to
cover other expenses In connection with
the work of the same; 49,
that the sum Of $4,000 b appropriated
out Of the general fund Of such city
for the use Of said band: and that a
leader of such band. 1t being: under
stood that such appropriation is made
and such warrant issued to furnish
musS st Is such "sd {v e til a.
cially patriotic gatherings. ..-
The foregoing motion being seconded
by Alderman Bagley, said resolution
nay v Ras TT
P S I Phillippf Senner %azen. cTeon.
Smith, Joanis and Clark: and the fol-
maEorty of ali Ssvine Sots
ton was declared carried and adopted.
Approved MARCH e W. sth v;A as1S;
geo GEO: STEIN.