davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Scouts Roll Liberty
Ball from Auburn

Auburn. n. Y, April 15-Boy Scouts
rolled the liberty ball out of Auburn
today on its way to Syracuse. The
liberty coach followed within an hour.
Both attracted great attention Sum
day, but the liberty loan speakers
who are accompanying the devices
found the city SO engrossed in the
local option campaign that they did
not get much of a hearing
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Want Private Larders Raided.

Amsterdam, April 15.-The Tele-
graaf says that the extreme labor
party Is circulating a manifesto
among the proletariat. melting them
to strike and demanding that the
authorities seize all food stocks in
private hands and also the distribu-
tion of the reserve.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
PROPOSALS.

0FFICE 0F THE C0YMISST0NERS- MS
trict Of ColEnntSA. April IS. 1915 scaled pro-
p1>als will h received Al the o'icc 81 the SO
rotary Of The Board q Comm IssloneTE Room
5Ce. District Building until ? O'Clock n. NJ
ATriI . 1873. f1T furnishing and insfa'I.nE
electric light fixtures. lamps rrhectnrS. rp0rD.
rsoleS cord drOps etc. AZ the Municinsl Fish
Market. Water strrt between llth and l.n
streets 5. W. Blank forms of Tyop1Sal plans
and specifications may be obtained from the
Chief CLERK, Engineer Department. Room 81.
District Building LOUIS BROWNbOW.
JOHN C. d. KNIGHT. W. GWYNN GAR
DINER. Commissioner n. G anlES
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO REPAIRS.
BROKEN CAST IRON

And other msthl5 welded ty Gsfogenous proo-A
wELDTT CO.. SO n. J. ave. nv. lin. "a
We build TO ordsrl and repair refnesrstoaL
ANY SERVICE, ANY TrNE, ANY PLAcL
Autos q Hny nake and Ase repaired o. rebuill
ForiS hIsd while you wait stouAes RoB
ROY hACKEY. III 10Th - - Lincoln IN
PRICE CAN PIX IT. WELDING on AL
mrtSh equal 10 new. EIpeFt auto reusinns-
E7I
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET GARAGE THAT WILL oUTLAsT
any garaEe in the market In GppeauDcs. durs-
bility, and price. v. 7. h BIEN. ltls c -
nv. Pboos n. Na.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
Careful Investments

OF money in Fist Deeds q Trust lFirst Mort
gAgesl Washington, a.. c. Real EStkts al
WAYS give the full interest promised and the
return Of all the principle due, regardless Of
the varying incomes and values Of ether sscUri-
ties We have hem successfully engaged in
making these investments for our clients foT
more than a quarter of q century. Invest
ments, So. S5p to SO Hp. At 5. 81. and rsr
cent now ready for delivery. Large investments
made
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HELP WANTED-EEMALE

BOYS TO SELL P4PERs. APPLY AT i0ly
II st. ne. not later than q n uhi-tf
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
FOR SALE-FARMS.

TRUCK FARM NEAR SILVERHILL. MD.
Berries and growing crops. beAutiful home
gas lighted; fine water; ham and outbuildingS
miles to city. Sacrifice for quick sale. TermG
L. J. HARRISON. sta H. II. +. n. A. Wash.
D. c. AplS7t
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN. WHEN YOU THINK THE
matter over pure judgment will ton you thar
this low rent ssore can sen fT les: all tie
hustlerS know Il or are fast finding Ogt how
TO save f1r ssuer krdut See the slightly uSei
enats and vests g TO $. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, elq n i
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

PHILGDELPHI4. APRIL sh. iSK-THE
annual meeting q the stocthcldCrs q the
Lsnston Monotype Machine CompSny will bs
held AZ the ERss Home. corner Prince and Roy
al streets Alexandria, Va. At Z O'Clock noon,
on Thursday. the md day o. MAy. 1875. for the
rurpUse o. electinE a Board ot Directors 10
serve for the ensuing year and t1nacting such
ether business may propeTy come before 90.
Transfer BOOKS will - closed on Auril md o.
O'Clock p m. and will ~ reopened On
Nav TN A. 70 O'Clock a. n BY order o. the
P0lrd 81 Directors W. ARTHUR SELLNiAN.
ScrrCtsry apl6-ls gps,,2 % y 3 =. nlSv.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

M0NE7 70 LOAN on APPROVED CiTI
real sssIts At lowest current utes; special
privileges with respect TO prior pGymentA
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. sI7 18th St. Il
MONEY 10 LOAN-$5o 40 800 500 on D. c.
real estate. Several truSt fund.-, ~ TO 6 per
cent. All transactions conducted with scunGni
cal rrH5deTation for borrowers.
wM. b. SAUNDERS & CO.,
EyN.thcra BUILDING 90 18Th ~ Nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
LOST.
WANTED TO BUY.

WILL CALL IN NY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile c5ty OF Suburban. and pay you higbeF
prices for ladies. gentlemen's, chldren's die
carded clothing, Of all Descriptions. Address
possI or phone I win cal. Z RICE, I2H 7tb
st. Nv. n. Ira
P00RS OF Every INSCRIPTION, an.
oOOho gle books to entire Libraries. Nam
$50. PEARLhAN's BOOK sHoP. 81 g
It NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
VIM. H. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
Southern Building, 807 18th St.
FOR SALEeSUBURBAN.

SfXROOM HOUSE, PRACTICALLY NEW,
gAs. electricity. h.w.h bath. cellar. garden.
etc. One fae. Price $40; $50 cash balance
monthly. Possession in May. Apply 9Th and
Harms Sts.. Mt. Rainier. Nd Apl5-E
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
REAL ESTATE.
CABIN IOHN PARK

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN BONES.
J. s. TOMLIN3oS. - so. BLDG. M. 'IE
SiK new houses and bungalows ready for in
spcctiOn. $3.50 10 S2.Sco. Easy terms
TWO BEAUTIFUL T-RoOA COTTAGES
ready fOs OocIpanry. one hLo-k from car line
delightful location; all modem couteniences
$50 up. Bargains in lots. Terns 60 suit,
WASHINGTON POTOMAC INDUSTRIAL
CORPORATION. 10 18th st., 81 Union savings
Isuk Rl1- tp10ff
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-MoDERN OAK AND MAH0G-
any furniture and clean books. E. HENSLEN,
1915 n. Y. ave. Main TdS. Ep6-St
The Washington herald., 1918-04-16
BE Careful, GirIs

Is a kiss q promise Of marriage?
We have to ask because nobody ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Lorgnons

Could any gift be more ap-
propriate, more useful or more
appreciated by any lady than
one of Halls dainty Lorgnons?
How essential at the theatre,
concert or lecture when desir-
ing to read the program for an
instant, and how necessary
when shopping if you wish to
closely examine an article.
Their uses are manifold and
the space they occupy minute.
And this years designs are
indeed chastc in design and
beautiful in workmanship.
Sterling Silver -. s. 5toS1O
10-k Yellow Gold $40 to SIG
AK Yellow Gold .S14 to $40
lax White Gold .S16to So5
lax Green Gold .SI6 to $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

here: Up to November 20: only sixteen
deaths had been reported from pnou-
menia. There were. twenty deaths
from pneumonia in November Of last
year. In January, 1918. there wore
twenty-five deaths from ;his source,
and in January. 1917. pneumonia caused
shirty-nine deaths.
In the Southwest an epidemic of
diphtheria followed closely on the train
of influenza. and II was unprecedented
that such would be the case here. but
the facts have not bornc out the pre-
,diction. Indeed, there has been II great
Improvement In this regard. statistics
at theNofice OF the City Health Depart
ment show that in the month just end
ed there. were only eighteen cases Of
diphtheria. as against eighty cases in
November. 1917. In October. 1918.
twenty-thrcc diptheria cases were re-
ported, as against eight-eight in Oc-
stobcr. 1917. ST.
state Health Commissioner Ennion
G. Williams stated last night that
there had been recrudescence OF the
influenza epidemic at Speedwell. in
Wythc County. and Mt several places in
Halifax. Two of the Halifax doctors
arc ILL., Both counties are calling for
volunteer physicians. and DR.. Williams
has far been able to secure but one
volunteer. lie earnestly asks for the
services of two more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
REPORT. S6 GRIPPE CASES
1 1 N RICHMOND IN ONE DAY.
largest Number to Develop Since
\ sRassing OF Epidemic Last
Month.
SEEMS TO BE IN MILDER FORM
Those Affected Less Ill and Pncu-
monia Foliows in Fewer Instances.
81 Several Thousand Still Due 10
S. Catch Malady.

~ Nincty-six new cases OF influenza
Ewcre officially reported to the City
fdIealth Department up to / o'clock yes
kfSrday afternoon. This is the largest
Etotal for day since the recent cpl
ydemic. The preceding day over fifty
leases were reported. There were no
tteaths in yesterdays report nor in
tIrriday's, so it may he assumed that
1.-The disease is becoming milder.
81 Whilo il has been recognized that
fthcre would be much influenza in the
E1gnited states for many months TO
icOme.S the present increase is credited
TO the coming of cold weather and the
tfact that the people. becoming ac-
eutsomed to the presence of the NAL
sady, have, to great extent, relaxed
$preca0tions. With the colder weather
Windows have been closed and people
gathering around stoves have transmit
Eted the germs to their companions
x. DIR. Roy *. Flanagan. Chief Health
SOfficer of the city, yesterday stated
shat II was probable that there had not
lbeen over $4,000 influenza cases in the
Getty. and as II had been prophcSied that
lherc would be over 10000. il could be
sSecn that the malady here had by no
gtneans run its course. In the opinion
Sdf DIR. Flanagan. Few people will cs-
ecApe. II one has not already had in
$fflienza. he may comfort himself with
gihe thought that his time will come.
fSs-Ar,other fact indicating that the dis
Scasc is now much milder than it was.
lis that the number of deaths. from
sasneumonia Is at present lower than
$InonthS when there was no influenza
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
JEWISH WOMEN's COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY
Business Of Postponed Gatherings to
lie Disposed Of--lnnuenxn In
terfered With Program.

Next Tuesday afternoon, at $3.50
O'Clock. the Richmond Section. Council
Of Jewish Women. will hold its month";
~ meeting at Beth Ahaba Sabbath
owing TO the influenza epidemic tho
councils October meeting was called
large amount of work done by our
members has not been given. This
work was in connection with the
fourth Liberty loan, In the war saw
ings stamp sale at, the hotels, in co
operating with funds and supplies for
soup Kitchens during the epidemic, and
IN connection with the women's aux
iliary or camp community service and
war relief, besides the usual council
routine.
The director of the councils neigh
oorhood house made fully 100 calls dur
ing the epidemic. rendering help and
advice TO many helpless families.
The Richmond section, as Il unit OF
the National Council of Jewish Women,
is representative of the women of its
faith in this community. ever ready TO
aid in every undertaking. civic. educa-
tional. national and nonsectarian. Of
iicers are: Mrs. Leon Wallerstein.
president: Mrs. NJ. Asher vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. S; Livingston. second vice
president; Miss r. Whitlock. record
ing secretary; Mrs. l.. Il. Stern, cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Fills Stomach
With New Energ,
Weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour, stom
ach Revived and Made to Enjoy
Food With stuart's Dys-
pcpSii Tablets.

often forget that each meal sholilt l.
disposed of I'm the stomach to maj,
room for the next. THE failure or ~,
stomach to do this Is called indirestin
or dyspepsia. with it's sour risings r.,
rumblinSs. pain. depression and Fl H.
feeling of stuliiness. when breathing
The most effective remedy ana -,
most reliable one. because you can -.
1t at any drug store in the United Sta1S
or Canada, IL Stuart's Dyspepsia Tai
rriving yourself of food or going on w
starvation diet simply keep on as w
have and let these tablets straight
out your stomach. digest the food An
Keep you In the fight.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
MANY PAY TAXES
Long Line Forms Mt City Hall to Get
Receipts Before PennliZinS
Reo

BY . o'clock yesterday morning tho
main floor at the city Hail looked like
of people had formed in line in front
of the office of City Treasurer James
Il. Pace. The people were anxious to
added Later the services of two 20
licemen as we'll as City Hall watchmen
were necessary to keep the taxpayers
in line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
responding secretary; Mrs Samuel ,
sSendheim. treasurer; Mrs. Charles
SERVICES ARE LAUDED
General PershinE Acknowledge Bray
cry OF Company to Which Rich
mOndcr Is Attached.

nOndcr Is Attached.
General Pershins has sent an ac-
acknowledgement Of services rendered to
the First Antimachine Gun Company,
OF which Irving l.. Meyer, son Of j. j.
commander OF the American eXpcdi-
tionary forces complimented the COM
pany highly upon its spirit and BRAY
cry In action. Irving Meyer is twenty
United States declared war. He was
sent overseas last spring and has par
ticipated in several engagements,
among these being the battle at Cha
teau-Thierry. TWO brothers are also
in the, service, julius T. Meyer being
a member OF Company D, Thirty-eighth
Regiment. and William T. Meyer, who
has commission in the naval reserve
and is now serving as second officer
aboard the S. S. West Arrow, having
for navigators at Johns Hopkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

a With Each Insertion OF Times
Dispatch Want Ad.
you hit the bulls eye Of sales. Send
your message to all the people through
Times Dispatch Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
YOUTH SHOOTS HIMSELF
Gun ENplodes Accidentally and John
freeman: AGED Thirteen. Gets
Bullet In Left Leg.

John freeman. thirteen years old, Iiv-
Ing ut 1907 NJ Street. accidentally shot
himSelf through the left leg just above
tho knee yesterday. He was taken to
Virginia Hospital for treatment. 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Taft Refu.e. to- Act.

DAYTON OHIO, November 3O.-For-
mer President William Howard Taft
to-day declared that under no crcum-
stances would he accept the position
major leagues for which office he has
been suggested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

was stated that the boy was carrying
q gun down stairway and dropped
the weapon on q step. cartridge OK
Dloding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Neutrality-suspicious. 1<cepcr,

Will find the Want Ads in The Time
Dispatch sure means of keeping the
houses filled with desirable boarder
Call Randolph to insert a Want Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

ment Of any library. Office or
household. Not only are they
a help for reading, but Oft
times are mighty convenient
when necessary to examine any
small object.
Illegible writing or post
marks, leaves. flowers and
many other objects are clear
when viewed through a Read
ing Glass.
2-Inch. Nickel ......... zoe
2h Inch. Nickel -. .S1.OO
S-Inch. Nickel ST .o3
B Inch, Nickel IS. $3.50
4-lnch, Nickel -. $500
4A-Inch. Nickel $3.50
5-Inch, Nickel 1925
51a-Inch, Nickel .Ss.75
G-Inch, Nickel $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

Portrait Attachments for
any Camera listed on this
page SOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

To Quickly Find That Lost Article
use Times-Dispatch Lost and Found
.td. You can Insert it by calling Ran
uolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
Sunday Sing mt Hirh school.

The usual Sunday sing will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the audi
forum of the John Marshall High
School Building. The orchestra will be
on hand under the direction OF Pro-
lessor Mercer. Everybody is invited
to be present.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-09

the Alaska Railroad. and said that the bill providing for the construc- tion of the road was his bill, and that the copy introduced in the House by him was the one that was passed and was made a law.
 MT. Wickersham spoke again last night to a full house at the Nenana Labor Union hall and advanced sev- eral reasons why he should be elected to represent the people of Alaska in Congress.
 At the request of several Ne nanaites, Judge Wickersham ex- plained the primary election law and the eight-hour law. In his ex- planation of the latter Judge Wick ersham went into the matter at some length and again severely SCOT ed the Northern Commercial com pany's political activities, which, he said, had a tendency to have bad laws passed and obstruct the gov ernmet in their efforts to help the development of the territory. The eight-hour law, he said, was held to be invalid, unconstitutional and Tn bad form, and he said that the Northern Commercial company was fully aware of this. To test the law which they knew to be bad. they had their manager at Fairbanks ar rested recently for a violation of the law, and the judge hearing the case dismissed it, holding the law to be invalid.
 Regarding the suspension of the law requiring assessment work to he done on all mining claims in Alaska. which was obtained by MT. Sulzer. he said that Mr. Sulzer obtained the passage of bill providing for the suspension of Sc. 2324 of the Federal Statutes. This section. he said, provides that all owners of mining property in the United States. including the territories. ar. required to do one hundred dollars, worth of work annually on each one of the claims held by them. The suspension of such assessment work, he said, was a great help to the Alaska miner but he thought that Mir Sulzer had overlooked the "askey law which applies to as sessment work in Alaska and had failed to obtain any relief for the Alaskan miner The Waskey law introduced in Congress by the first Delegate from Alaska applied to the assessment work to be dc, e on claims in Alaska, he said where as Section 2324 of the Federal Sta.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-03

last year, and much of the seeding
under way showed rotation, by the
work in the corn stalks of last year
either in preparation, or actual seed
ing in these fields, and there was no
burning of stalks to get them out of
the way. They were all being cut up
with disc harrows, and left on the
ground.
While there may be a shortage of
farm help later in the season, at the
present time there is no evidence
along that line. All demands for
help at the different agencies over
the state have been filled and while
the demand will continue to grow
with the season, there is a surplus
to draw on in the northwest, but in
many cases the land owner will be
asked to provide a place for a family
of a hired man, and make the con-
tract price for labor on that basis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-03
FEDERAL COURT
OPENS IN SIOUX FALLS-PETTI-
GREW ESPIONAGE CASE.

Sioux Falls, April with a for
mer United States senator heading
the list OF accused, a German editor
and politician who at one time was
a candidate for a state office, and a
local character about town who
draws a pension from the United
States government for service in the
Philippines, appearing a S defendants
and facing charges of d~isloyalty to
the United States, the session of the
United States district court which
%convenes here today vita Judge j.
T. Elliott on the bench, promises to
surpass in popular interest any SEES
sion of the court in a dozen years.
1t is expected that the grand jury
will be in session for at least two
days which will mean that the petit
jury and the general court proceed
ings will not commence until Thurs
day morning and possibly later pend
ing performance of the work that
confronts the grand jury.
The first cases to be brought up
for trial 1t is expected will be that
of r. F. Pettigrew, former United
States senator from South Dakota,
who is charged with making sedi-
tious statements and writing; "Hei-
ME" Homah. proprietor of a North
Main avenu grocery, who was in
dicted by the grand jury for violat-
ing the espionage act, and Konrad
Korneman, editor and owner of the
"Deutscher Herold," a local German
paper which he purchased from Hans
Demuth. No indictment has as yet
been made against Korneman by the
grand jury. but the jury is expected
to act on the matter soon after on
vening. Korneman is accused of
having violated the espionage act by
having failed to translate the text of
a part of the literature printed in
his paper, and also of having in his
possession and distributing alleged
pro-German propaganda.
1t is expected that one Of the fea-
lures Of the coming session will be
the appearance here of Clarence III.
barrow, who with C. o. Bailey, ST.,
as his assistant, has been retained by
Pettigrew to defend him in the ac-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-03

four distinct Unsuccessful attempts to
break into the military service of the
United States. Robert Jones, of
finally has succeeded in
submission to do his bit" for his
country, Notwithstanding that he is
the draft age. He was turned
down by four different recruiting Of
ficers because OF his age, and finally
appealed to Senator Thomas Sterling
at Washington, who secured permits
sion for him to enlist. Upon reeeiv-
ing notice to this effect he lost no
time in proceeding to the nearest re-
cruiting office. Jones now Is at
Washington, ID. c., and expects TO
soon be on the fighting line in
France. Poor eyesight also had
something to do with the four rejec-
tons OF his application for enlist
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-03
S. D. LOAN QUOTA
STATE WOULD KNOW REASON
FOR EXTRA LARGE BOND
APPORTIONMENT

Minneapolis, April 3.-Stunned by
the third Liberty Loan apportion-
ment Of $22, 900, 900, twice what it
raised last time, South Dakota today
let out what Chairman A. r. Rogers
of the district committee spoke Of as
"a good natured roar" Scores of
messages came in, asking how il hap
pened.
One of the largest towns in the
state, after a meeting of its CONNER
cial club today sent this message to
Mr.. Rogers:
South Dakota, North Dakota and
Montana have about equal pOpula-
lions. III South Dakota fails to raise
the $22,O00.0O0 assigned to it, is
South Dakota a Stacker? If North
Dakota and Montana oversubscribe
their respective $6,5OO.000 ard So
600 900 appointments will these
states stand as great patriotic com
monwealths? We are willing to do
our full share, but protest against
the apportionment and do not want
to appear as slackers."
Mr.. Rogers answered these mes
Sages in detail, telling why South Da-
kota this time came to get so big an
apportionment.
I'm the first and second loan cam
paigns, allowance was made for
South Dakota and the state was not
asked to raise as much as other
states" Mr.. Rogers said.
For the third loan we took into
account the crops, the yields, the
prices the farmers received, the bank
resources and other factors. We APP
portioned the ninth district accord
ingly.
Now the situation is reversed in
many respects and some states have
districts in them that cannot be ex-
pected to raise as much money as the
population would indicate We have
tried to ever things up"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-03
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.

Be it resolved by the city commits
sioneFs of the city of Madison, South
Dakota, that notice is hereby given
that the annual city election will be
held in the city of Madison, South
Dakota, on Tuesday, the 10th day of
April, 1918, for the purpose of elect
ing the following officers, to-wit:
One city commissioner.
One member board of education.
The polling places shall be as fol-
lows:
First Ward-Middle west jury
room in courthouse.
Second Ward-Commission rooms
in city hall.
Third Ward-North room OF John
Swenson's shop.
Fourth Ward-Office of Williams
& Hicks garage.
The polls at said eelction will be
kept open from s o'clock in the
morning until 5 O'Clock in the after
noon and no longer.
Dated April l., 1918.
(Seal) Jas. Robertson,
Attest: Mayor.
VIM. Rae, City Auditor.