davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
PARKER POINTS OUT
FOUR ESSENTIALS IN
WINNING WORLD WAR
Must Have Soldiers, Munitions,
Food and Efficient Transporta-
ton, Says Santa Fe Official
Failure in One Means Disaster.

garelsl cosarsraso,ser 20 Ivr elsAun
AuarIllu Texas. Feb. To win
this war. Wo must have soldiers. utu-
foes and efficient uuuspurt1
tiuu on land and se..' says g. J Par
kcr geuerul manager of Western liuo
ui the Santa Fe SYSTEM. Each Iuc
Of these are $50 Indispensable 10 sue
ccss ou the field uf battle that ever
only % partial failure in one may
bring disaster Goo our arms.
THIS Is especially true Of food
This nation i~ NOT only called upon
To- feed itself and it's soldiers, hut
must help feed the allie. and nan
neutral cuuutr.y. t- We'll ln fact %
large part of the world today looks
To- America fur bread and mrut. piuc-
ing upon his uutiuu n most signifi-
cant responsibility A. "a whole this
nation iS todu, conserving food. hut
We must gu further hy materially IN
,rrusiur food production m 1915 This
merits most earnest cousiecratiton AZ
TINS time as We enter tho ISIS crop
season.
~ be- imperative that We plan clre-
fully tor safe and we'll balanced hu-
I'Ht|NfNNN N' lNA'NlN' "NAlh''AN . o." w.
the limit au dudso steps tn increase
the meat supply Ncw MeNico BE- "a
new cuuntry with room fur expansion
OF th, cultivated urru The state did
we'll last ran hy Saving 25o"H' 1cr'-
ui winter wheat H- against iNn.n10
acres boo 1916 Thr spring wheat AREA
ALSO promises We'll seeding being al.
read, wen under way iu the south
Drn part of the state iWt NcW Mes
Iou BE- ALSO we'll adapted tu producing
iNtfir milo and other grain sorphums
4 and forage vud hts the opportunity
Geo mrrooe. the production ut these
both under irrigation fuu uu fhH
plains and mr-a-
with liberal increase 800 furir.
crops New Mexico has also tn, cop
%poruuuity of increasing meat urodur-
ton Steers tud I,mh- grow uu
grass. may Boz ftttouod lu tho flru
f,rd lots tur market 10 viii MOAN
mu,e hogs and mon, dsirs luu pnuI.
u} products
"lt takes money Goo finance boz.
creased farm and DIS, stuuk opera.
/ tiou- ~ MAY bo THAT mpu,s m,,
not hr easy from now Yu But th,
nuuNrrs and business Wuu ur, uat.
mully cuuyer-aut with conditions 1n,
tho needs ut tnrlr uo-uIuuu.f.s- 1893
uo doubt give thi. factor boz iuod ptu.
duruou tn,ir careful attention
tn fact uu development AR
Parker continued .uur tur notable
increase boo the production OF food 81
possible without th. cooperation 81
the faru'r- -rursuon nlpkor- bust
ness men Jud railroads The SAINT
pee viii do iH best 90 mo,, the prod
urts of N,w Me- l,u THE ant tr b
bon uo SENS, -hirDlur its dutios le Boz,
boon charged con- thc other haud ".
are doing our utmost 90 MAINTAIN
ana Improve th, difference col tb.
Santa Fo that tnr war traffic uud fh,
business of his patrons mu' move
promptly
I'm face the situation todul .- H.
aeriuus hat ~ calls fur tho best of
forts ot eyory citizpu tu du bats ru.
10 bark up the mpu In th, trrurhc-
And every extra pound of bread pu,
meat that Nrw Mexico riu prudu,.
boo ions wiIl hc % factor in wiunlu.
tiu WII'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
WHO NEARLY
KILLED OSUNA IS
FINED TEN DOLLARS
Victim, T" covering from Dagger
thrust to the Heart, Insists Gas
tillo Couldn Have Been in
Earnest Refuses to Prosecute.

T.. psunl who les sthau three weeks
ago WAS stabbed tu th, heart appear
ed in court to-day ,ud successfully
pleaded for the freedom of the man
who stabbed him Tho latter Juan
Castillo. had been locked up iu the
count, inil for twenty day- held d"
await the result 81 psuu.t INJURY.
usunn said Castillo and hc were
close friends. % could have h',u
Iul, u Fun that Castillo i1hhod tho
knife INTO hi. breast The police snS
the men hHd hccu driukiuE and their
Investigation convinced thcW too thui
castillo acted entirely uu q drunken
impulse. with mo- realization of what
he was doing usuul said ho siupN.
couldn't bring himself To- press 90
charge against his compadro. The
poor hul had spent twenty dI,s in
iail aud everybody ought to bee sn'
isfiod with THAT ~ was evident that
the state would have q hard Job get
ting uuythinE IN the way uf tcst-
muuy out of psunu and 10 wa- finally
decided tu dispose ct th, case hy FIN
ing Castillo Siu
usuut vas stabbed with % two.
edged dagger thu. s,uk into his hrcu-t
go deep the point pun cured the COW
,riup of he honri IIla condition w1-
sn prccariou. that 90 wI~ regarded t-
too dangerous Eco move nina Goo thc hos
pitnl. aud he was Kept un thc bed
wherc he lay when stabbed NeNt daN
ne rallied and grincd SEQ wurh strength
he was taken to So I"~cph- hospital
H-H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
AND BOWELS CLEAN
WITH CASCARETS
Rest When Biliuu-, Sick. iicudnchN
ton~tipaicd. 0r For lad Breath
az sour stomach.

GO cheerful, lean up inside Geo.
night aud feel fin" Take '~tHcar'I-
Co li,ou your liver and clean the how
els and stop headaches. e. bad cold
-hliuusuos~ offensive breath, coated
tongue. Atilowu"ss. Sour stomach "ud
gasss Tonight luke Ctscarcts and
enjoy the incest g"ntleSt liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
wake M feeling grand Everybody
doing D. Cascarots best laxative FOR
children also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
PICTURE OF
J.. s. CANTONMENTS
PAINTED BY MAJOR
Granville Fortuesque Tells How
American Soldiers Are Being
Housed Before They Start to
France All Units Are Compact.


s,fe,t. e2ast'r9snS.e 20 r'r "'Si,'
- ,
.,..r
..,,.,t las
..t
'"' DO.
-, ~. ..,.-.u,
..l a..
,,,... u 80, $50, ..,,
r.tf.
Nh'I' '"' t''u'' cot ''''''"
~ N '"'''" ." ''
90 9'll' ''A'' '"'''" "'"'''
i' t"' ""'n"' ~ '"' ''''''" ." W.
'"n'pS. we D'U"''"'"' S,"p' ~ ~
H'N'''n "'',''"' t,'''
'''''', q" '" ' WIZ"
''"
N''' ' '"' '''''' ''' W"
,''NH '''''' ~
'''"'"'
~ ts seen 90 once thai 'hlH pl'h
give % niEul' ''hli'iih'd cry coca
ton Although the measure" "n'
line of the branches ct th' equal
2- Mules "nd sometime more con-
th' ground 900 units are '"n'h.''
th'mHo'N's "nd CLOSELY united I'd"
headquarters OF additional M.i'''>
advantage * the Tact that 'h' camp
ts located rn tn7t inc Receiving t'l"l-
tnd supply warehouse are huii ii'
Ions side branches of the thus
lIt.lus t"t the r'pid distribution "i
suppli'r in the present while l~Sur
irl th" inriie 'mhHrAaiI"n "i ir"''"
iu 10, future
Main Street OF soldier ttN.
'fhis Us tho id'1i outline Needless
Go $50, u has Been varied Their" are
y shaped camps which maintain th"
,1mr principle" while Camp l.ce re-"
>ou1hlos 90 hug, These v'ri"-
tiuus 1rv due Co. tnv accidents "f tho
ground selected t'r b cautoum'ni
i"r Hs t'r 's practical building "r'
erected along the high points
The main street of the soldier 'it'
winds from end q" end through thr
trace oi tho outliu" There is ' broad
! avenue separating the officers quar-
tors from IN" barracks OF the soldiers
about 700 feet wide and NOR" thnn
. miles 500 length Iirunrh streets
running 1t right angles @" th.f h"ul"-
{ ward. separate Oh" huttuliou~ ui tho
division. wider avenue" 'hu rrgiutntt.
those hitter sofvi'r H- five breaks.
Hcmcmhor iu d CITY whor" 400 tho
buildings urc ot pine. l tur. NrD1a l-
am obvious urecHur"u
'rhos" battalion and rHsIm'ntHl
streets ag' about goo yards long and
I form Iu fhsIuetlEps compact social
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
Ii. -

fine. rms famous salts rs made from
thu acid of grape ana lemon Juice
combined with lthia. aud D. harm
less to flush cloEred Kidneys and
stimulate them Co normal activity. u
also ucutrili1cs thc acids in the urine
so h. uo longer irritttos thus ending
bladder disorders.
Ia6 salts is harmless inexpensive.
makes 30 delightful ~cttcrycs,eut nth
.Ul-W water drink which everybody
should take now aud then to keep
their Kidneys clean. thus avoiding sc-
riou~ complications
) well known local druggist says
he sells tots uf Ild salts to folks VIII,
believe in overcoming kidnc, troubl,
while d is uulN trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
DR.. LA ROSE
HI MASTER MIND
THE GREATEST LIVING CLAIR
NONNNT ND pNIMIST
SECRETS
THE
HEART
WANTS
TOLD

Your real life told ~ last bog tbc
world 2, greatest Cluiryoyunt, lulmist
and Medium. who i- the greatest master
81 occult science aud psychic force the
world hn. ever produced. Your past.
present and entire future is revealed hy
consulting this lannon's medium. a..
predictions are ull correct aud never fail
20 come true. us thousands viii testify.
Docs everything go wrong Mud ha.
fortune never smiled ON yuu' II to,
why not cull and let the professor ai
wise Won how 10 overcome the stumbling
blocks that ever stHud in your wuv.
Has Your life been fun of ups aud
downs Do not despair, ms YOU can
lrnru the true rnud ~ success aud han.
VIucss, for boa uWuit you IL YOU only
know. How, when and where tu hul
them VIII bee revealed to you hy calling
ON the professor,
You viii also hc told how a. have
Nour every want aud wish satisfied. how
90 obtain Vouf heart = desire. how tn
I've huppN and routeuted the remainder
of your life aud be- successful in Your
business. tie tells YOU what YOU have
done mud whit you win de-, Remember,
all - told without asking You ANY
questions whatever. The professor gives
never failing advice on al business
changcs, travels, mines. spcculations.
Investments. love, divorces, marriages
and AL the pcrplcNing conditions of life.
tie VIII give you names and dates. Re
unifrs the separated, settles lovers
puorrcl-, lorutcs lost relatives or friend,
There is nothing too intricate for him
10 u|nraycl Take no ouc's word; see
tut yourself and be- convinced. lie
teaches pulmistry and personal magnet
ism aud develops mediums in occult
gifts. tull aud see him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
Sandoval Term Ends;
Court Here March 18

The SuuIa..s county toim of d,-tr
,.U.. .u saturday Judgr Ea,
uolds and boz. court -tItt were back U
the cuurtH sc In Oid Town today.
The .uH terms ot uuUIt here WIZ
begin on March Is. nh, grand jury
will bc .#Iuued 90 meet uu thaf dnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25

|H...rr t''l Feb .a-ti,ors, ~tiI-
3d. former district attorney. iu BEN
IHd wen known Boo republican
.|'..lI circles 100 Colorado ron lead
. HH office here lHte toda, ll, v1
.Hlr. ODD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
WAR DEPARTMENT is
NOT SURPRISED AT
ATTACK ON RUSSIA

Washington. Feb. 20. The war
department finds no cause for sur
prise lu the renewed iIrmau often
-lvc against tn" Russians. Secretary
Hakcn announces bon his weekly review
So the military situation published to-
lrN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-25
REPLACES
HORSE IN WORKING
FARMS OF AMERICA
Land Can be Made to Produce
More by Using a Motor; Many
Agricultural Colleges Make a
Specially Of Training Operators.

4, has become % truism that the
..t .nprtar" with which the world
now confronted h. so serious as to
muud the careful onsidcrptiun 81
40. persons responsible ga {, way
ru th, nation Tor IT. food supplies
.rhr soricty ct nutomobivc engineers
rt- recent, pointed uut the most
practical wa, to proceed 90 increasing
tu, muu grains crops
Az conservation and distribution of
f.udstuff- under government direc
ruu must. OF course. he based upon
tnp crops produced The amount Of
rvctal important crops has Tor some
time Boon decreasing with relation %"
tLc ,ountrN's population and tho war
l.ls of course aggravated conditions
goo give Insurance 10 the farmers tn
HIunuiug thoir operation. the gov
rnmeu win probably aot a minimum
lrl,, 1n SOME crops for a term of
s..'s. js has been don" 800 England.
Lack of Farm Power.
Tine present inability of farmers
,. raise more grain b. due Co lack
.f sufficient itrn power and the scar
ts ot farm labor For farm power
.t tnr f|af4ors are dependent upon
,.fnrr hues'. tnd mules CO.. tractors
FU, tu.HiI power uu the farms Will
ui urrcts,tN orerct-e oWing to the
opmiuU OF ths army Tor horses and
mules and 90 the farmer should start
now Co raise horses boz tho nope of
Increasing the supply it would ho
four wears before theN would nr avail
,,ie for farm work.
This condition indicates clearly tho
.-crsslty of the Intelligent use OF farm
tractors ON 70 Gtrec scale The tractor
docs NOT tire as % horse docs is mot
trf.ctc1 by the heat aud can bee op
Grated % hours q day, 90 necessary
NIauy tractors are operated iucffi-
,igntiv now because the farmers own
ing them do not understand them SUI
u,ioutl, wrl to get the best results
Accurate statistics collected by the
bureau of farm management uf the
department OF agriculture show thHt
there ur, now available in the differ
,Dt .ta.cs OF the uni'n. approximate
p. $4,000 tractors
Mntrrinls Nrr Needed.
Tho limiting factors today in th"
production 81 tractors are shortages
.f uatcriuiS. machine tpols and la
H.f The government has beer Isk.
ri Dos the tractor standards division
.I the society Of iutomutive engineers
Of which u T. Horninr o. chairman.
POO devise means whereby the tractor
manufacturer can Doe furnished with
ft, mItcriplt machine tools and lu-
1rr required In suitable quantities o.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-23
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA.
Jacob Brewer Died in Nashville Hospi.
tai Last Sunday Night.

Jacob Brewer, nephew OF our towns.
man, E. 2. Brewer, died in Nashville
Sunday night after brief illness
with influenza. He was well known
here, had many friends here who will
deeply regret his untimsly death. He
was rs years OF age.
For over a year he had been work.
ing with his uncle, E. p. Brewer, who
does lively business in poultry. eggs.
and produce. and in his trips over the
county made many friends. A few
days ago he began driving car for
Charley McCartt. shoe salesman
out from Knoxville, but his home Is
in Nashville. Mr.. Brewer contracted
the influenza and was cared for in
Mr.. McCartt's home for q few days,
but when he became dangerously i'll
he was taken to a hospital where no
died Sunday night, - stated. -,
]. l.. Burnett went to Nashville
Monday night for the remains and ar.
rived this morning. The burial will
take place ut Winesap tsday' /
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-23
PEACE NOT SO NEAR

Germany seems to be trying - bring
on series of note writing, but Presl-
dent Wilson will have nothing of the
kind.
Our armies are going ahead with
those of our allies and driving the
Germans rapidly out of France and
Belgium and there is only one out
come for them: Unconditional sur
render and the sooner it comes the
better for all concerned. The feeling
is strong that the war will be pro-
lon zed into next year instead of CON-
ing to a close WITHIN a few months.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-23
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
Gifts for Our Boys "0ver There" Must
Be Throu Local Red Cross.

In mailing Christmas parcels over
seas 1t is important that only cartons
provided by the Red Cross be accepted
for shipment.
These are of standard size and the
Red Cross 10 the only agency author
lied by the war and postoftice depart
ments to provide the proper carrier
tor Christmas gifts.
Only one parcel will be accepted
from an individual and the overseas
label must be affixed to this to insure
its Transportation through the approved
channels.
These provisions are announced by
the department of publicity for the
Southern division of the American Red
Cross.
All packages must be in the hands
OF the local Red Cross chapter not late
than November 20, otherwise they can
not be accepted tor shipment.
In the case OF those boys who are
from this county and are not likely to
be remembered, the people over the
county generally would be doing
generous and patriotic thing to contri-
butte such amounts as will insure every
boy getting a package from home
for Christmas. The time Is short and
will require quick action if anything
worth while is done.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-23
OVERSUBSCRIBED

The fourth Llberty Loan campaign
closed Saturday night at IL m. 0 clock.
The exact amount of che subscription
is not known and will not be known
for q certainty for some days. Th,tG
twas oversubscribed there is no doubt;
the oversubscription amuont seems
to be close to rs millions of dollars.
The amount asked was six billions.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-23
HIS LIBERTY BOND PAID
Broter OF Assistant Carhier w. |. 6uthrie
Dies Of Wounds, in France.

Assistant Cashier W. L. Guthrie re-
ceived telegram Saturday night that
his brother, Seargent James Carson
Guthrie, died Of wounds September g.
He belonged to Battery F 1l5 Field
Artillery. He enlisted when the border
troubles broke out with Mexico and
saw service there and was among the
early troops to go overseas. He was
aged 22 years. He enlisted from Liv-
ingston, Overton Couny,
When he joined the army during the
the Mexican trouble he enlisted in the
First tennessee Regiment but was
transferred to the artillery when this
country entered the world war.
Mr.. Guthrie has halt brother, who
has Just enlisted in Oklahoma, but 80
tar as he is aware has not yet sailed
for the front.
Two letters were received from him
Sunday, one dated September q and
the other "a. He stated that he was
we'll but that his company was in the
thick of the fight. His death four
days later shows concluslvely that his
wounds were of very serious nature
and carried him off in short time.
The young man was known to some
persons here and was highly esteemed.
His untimely des tn is source of deep
regret to those who knew him. The
deepest sympathy of many friends is
extended TO the bereaved family.
While the pain at their hearts is
acute the family view the result with
calm fortltude and find source of
great satisfaction in the fact that he
was permitted to give his lite for his
country directly and was not, as in
some instances. carried off by disease
without having had chance to do any
thing for his country on the firing line.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-23
MANY PRIZES WON
By Cumberland County Products at The
Chattanooga District Fair.

For the first time in the history
of the Chattanooga District Fair, the
advantages and possibilities of Cum
! berland County were impressed upon
the thousands OF visitors at the fair
grounds.
In all our county won twelve
ribbons.
The county exhibits, arranged by the
county demonstrators, MIR. Adsmond
and Mrs Cope, assisted ny Mrs.
Upham. occupied space 12xl4 in
the county building, and attracted a
great deal of attention. The words
Cumberland County" were made of
sixteen products of the county-corn
beans, grains, and a large American
eagle made of corn occupied the center
of the booth. Our county had the
largest melon and pumpkin shown at
the fair, the finest honey, the best
exhibit of conservative sewing, the
most beautiful rugs, and the only
models of fruit drier, fly trap. bird
house and ponltry brooder. We were
surpassed by other counties only in
variety of agricultural products.
We won the sixth prize of twenty
five dollars. out of fifteen counties.
Another feature that did much to
advertise Our county was the patriotic
play given on the fair grounds by
twenty of our boys and girls. The
club songs and yells won first prize
over twenty-five counties, and the play
won such applause that the girls were
asked to repeat it in at night before
the grand stand for the benefit of the
Liberty Loan, but owing to the illness
of one of the captains it could not be
The girls and boys who we've in the
plly were: Halle Dunbar. Amy
Vincent, LOIS Anderson, Dorothy
Cope, Daisy Burnett, Joyce Snod-
grass. Ruth March, pearlie Hale,
Robert Schlicher, Austin Smith,
]. E. Burnett. Nell McCartt, Hazel
Burnett, Ruth Music, Alice Pickett,
Nary Henderson. Betty Henderson,
evelyn Keyes. Frances Cope. Ed
lualls, Morris Bishop. The following
dults cbaperonec the young people:
udge Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
uire, MIR. and Mrs. Converse, MIR.
nd Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Bishop, Prof.
lbertson, Miss Fannie DeGolIa.
Another first prize of twenty dollars
as won on the potatoe exhibit of the
oys Potato Club.
Two rlbbous were won on the girls
aiming Club products, and Mrs. Up
I'm won plrzes on the following ar
lies in the Womans Building; corn,
riots, beets, tomato preserves, ap-
e Karo pg eserves, and pickles. Her
rn was the best out of $50 jars
d the carrots were taken to Wash
yton to be place IN the national ex-
ut. Miss Moore also asked for
ne articles from Mrs. G. w. Mar
s conservation exhibit and a broom
de by Mrs. Brown, OF Biglick to
le to Washington.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1918-10-23

Cranes stationery b, the quire and
envelopes by the bunch at the Chronicle
Office. Nothing made better than
Cranes.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-22
AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING
TOBACCO TO MAKE 1T BETTER

For good many years The American
Tobacco Company have been conducting a
series Of experiments having as their
object the Improvement Of smoking
tobaccos.
And It 10 interesting to know that one
Of the greatest Of their discoveries was one
Of the simplest and that was, that cooking
or toasting tobacco improved II In every
way, just as cooking most foods improves
them.
They took real Burley tobacco. grown
in this country; toasted It as you would
toast bread; moistened it to replace the
natural moisture driven off by toasting;
made It into cigarettes. called them
LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette"
and offered them to the public.
Theresult has been the greatest demand
ever created. for any tobacco product In q
similar length Of time.
The change produced by toasting Is not
only most wholesome, but the favor Is
greatly improved, justa cooking improves
meat for example.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-02-22

grantees OF Frances e. Gil, deceased,
Francis e. Gill, deceased, Samuel e.
McEldery, deceased, B. D. Buford,
deceased, Basil ID l3uford, deceased,
4. Louis NJ, Buford, deceased, Mary l..
Buford, deceased, Mary 8. Buford.
deceased, Noah I. Dixon, deceased,
and John j. Gill, deceased, Defend
ants.
Suit to Quiet Title.
The State OF Missouri to the above
named, or described, defendants, Greet
ing:
You are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against You In the
Circuit Court OF the County Of Ripley,
In the State OF Missouri, affecting the
title to the following described lands
and tenements, towit: The northwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter and
the north one-half OF the southwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of
Section Thirty four, Township twenty
two, Range three east, containing sixty
acres, more or less, In Ripley County
Missouri, which said action is returnabIe
on the first day Of the next term tf said
Court to be held at the court house in
the city OF Doniphan. in the County and
State aforesaid, on the 18th day OF
March, 1918, when and where you may
appear and answer or Otherwise defend
such action, otherwise plaintiffs petit
tion win be taken as confessed and
rendered accordingly.
CHAs. o. BOOKER, Clerk.
A true copy from she record, dated
the 18th day OF Jan. 1918.
Attest. CHAs. O. BOOKER, Clerk.
--I2.At.