davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-21
union THANKS
GIVING SERVICE
Will Be Held Next Thursday In
the Presbyterian Church

Next Thursday IS Thanksgiving Day
and 1t will be properly observed in Oak
by union service to be conducted in
the Presbyterian church, when Rev. W.
M. Shultz, of the Methodist church, will
deliver the sermon.
All have something to be thankful for
and this year of all years IN the history
of our nation everyone has more to be
thankful for than in any previous year,
hence the church should be packed to its
fullest capacity.
All are invited and all will find well
come.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
WARD OFF COLDS
 WITH WIN HEPAT|CA

Bad colds are bad enough 1; sore throat is worse, and pneu- monia often means death.
 Guard yourself right now a. gainst these ailments by giving your system a thorough cleans ing and toning up with Yin He patica. The atmosphere is full of the deadly germs now. There lis no better preventive against disease than a thoroughly |cleansed healthy purified sys- Item, with rich, red blood cOurs- ling through the veins. Yin He- patica is natures own remedy for cleansing and toning up the Eentire system and enriching the blood. It sets the lazy liver to work, flushes the kidneys. and makes the bowels act freely. It's truly a wonderful prescription. Come and get a bottle now. | PALACE DRUG STORE Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
GIVE A MUSIC RECORD TO
 THE SOLDIERS

All over America, this week the movement of contributing la music machine record, either Columbia, Edison, Victrola or any other make, to the soldiers eyer sea, is going on and in Brinkley, MT. c. R. Jackson of the Brinkley Jewelry Co, is the Chairman of this work.
 The only thing you have to do is to pick out some record, take a hat pin and scratch your name and address on tn e smooth part near the center of the face of the record and send or bring it to either the post office, the Red Cross rooms or to the BrinkIey Jewelry Co. and with miAions of other records it will be sent across the sea to to be played to thousands who will enjoy your kindness. Do it now.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
Among our Soldiers.

l In the Minneapolis (Minn) Tribune of Sunday appeared the picture of Lieut.. w. H..
 Kelly, the 21 year old son of 1 NJ. and Mrs. w E. Kelly, form erly of Brinlley but now of
 Minneapolis. The young man was born in rdear old Brink Hey and with his parents nov ] ed north some 16 years or
 more ago.. He won his office lat Camp Hancock, Ga.
 ! News has been received that Der Flora whowas taken from 1 a transport seriously i'll at Hali-
 fax, Nova Scotia, some weeks Isinte while en route to France that he has now arrived safely lin France.
 w. D. Fowler, who is station- led at Camp Kearney, Calif., has Ibeen promoted and is now a |Sgt. of the Supply Co. of the |65th F. A.
 Comes the news this week !of the promotion from 1st Lieut. to the office of Captain in the army of our capable young friend, Eugene L. Woodfin, son |of our esteemed townspeople, MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Woodfin.
 Capt. Woodfin is now stationed lat Camp McClelland, Ala, and my congratulations go to him land his parents in his merited promotion.
 Among the soldiers who were la board the big Transport America" which sank so mys- |teriously in Hoboken N. J. a few weeks since was Willie Gar raughty, son of A. Garraughty lof Brinkley. Willie lost his "duds' and. a few belongings The had with him as he was tabout to sail for France.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is herebyb given that on the 5th day of November, 1918, a general election will be held at the several voting pre- cincts in Monroe County. Ark ansas, for the election of the following state, county, district and township officers:
 One United States Senator.
 One Congressman, End Con- gressional District.
 One Governor.
 One Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
 One Secretary of State.
 One State Auditor. <
 One Commissioner of Public Lands and Highways.
 One Commissioner of Mines and Agriculture, One State Treasurer. One Attorney General. One Superintendent of Public Instruction. One Railroad Commissioner. One Representative. One Prosecuting Attorney for l the 17th Judicial District. One County Judge. One County Clerk. One Circuit Clerk. One County Treasurer. One Assessor. One Sheriff.
 One Superintendent of Edu- cation. l One Coroner. One Surveyor. l One Constable in each Town
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

mously passed resolutions re- questing the Monroe County Council of Defense to close the pool rooms 24 hours in the day until after the war is over and
 as heard one of them ask why it was that the Monroe County Council of Defense had ruled so queer by having the Monroe county pool rooms to close thru the day and then allow them to open for business at night. must confess that l was aston ished when 1 heard the reason given for ''the why" of it.
 Since then l have heard sew eral others give the same req son and give it as if they knew
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01
Just About Town.

The Argus has been busy turning out the many thou sands of ballots this week that are to be used in next Tuesdays election and while am think ing of elections, don't you know that when peace comes and the ssboys in khaki" come home, therell be something doing in politics in this great American country.
 A bunch of men were sitting discussing the action of the two Brinkley congregations on Sum- day last when they unani-
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

N FOR RENT: Modern room apartments with bath, $500 per week. Mrs. A. R. Hammon, Phone 93.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

and Pm all the more chagrinet and displeased with it because it didn't sound good at all to me. I hope they were all wrong in their version of it.. {
 '.Yes, we've been just as busy as we could be for the past five days" said Manager Geo. 0. Beuckman when 1 asked him how business was recuperating since the "flu'' knock out. Business is back in splendid form and Saturday was one of the biggest days of the year. z he continued as he handed me the copy for his ad space in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

Two Justice of the Peace in each Township in Monroe coun- ty.
 Three Road Commissioners for each Township in Monroe County.
 One Road Oyerseer for Dun- can Township.
 Witness my hand this the 4th
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

Sugar Sect '.s
 By experiment KY KY. dII L0s been proved 14aS,iye c.oas. to the ground t'',' ''a' planted in raws rll''1's 1a, west rather nan lFe''
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-01

ship in Monroe s:s day Of October,
 Sheriff MonI
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
FRENCH WILL GAN
 FRUITS FOR U. s.
 TROOPS AT FRONT
Plan Will Save 300 Tons Of
 Shipping Space Monthly

PARIS. France. March After a thorough investigation by experts of the U. s. Army purchasing board and the French authorities. revealing the fact that the normal fruit and vegeta- ble crop in France was sufficient to supply both armies as we'll as all do- nestle needs, an agreement was con cluded between the American and French governments by which all canned fruit and vegetables required for the American troops will be sup piled by France.
 The Americans will be required on- y to import sugar for preserving the ut and tin plate or the nanuacture
 : cans. These materials will be sold
 the French Government. which will
 cport:on them among private n1anu- 'ecturers.
 The American Army Purchasing Board expects shat by purchasing can ned goods in France there will be a saving of 70 percent. on the tonnage required for canned goods. The mon thly canned food requirements for 25.- 20 men is estimated at $50 tons. Eff ty tons of this represents sugar and n plate. which VII be imported, thus saving 300 tens of shipping space.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
ARTHUR BRYANT
X NEW HERRING PACKING
 COMPANY

Capt 4. W. Thomas, one 0. the pio- nee-s Of inc Alaska herring industry. - has until recently been associated
 Lee Wakefield n the Alaska Her
 n Sa-d-ne company. is prepar-
 So into a,le herring business on
 own -ccouut in fairly large way or tzs purpose he has organized the sEaaki;n Packing company. incorporat , a. Seattle with capital stock Of
 .691. The incorporators are 4. ". - R. and F R. Thomas. The com :-ny :s building plant near Latouche. T Prince William Sound. where re- ant investigations have shown abun. >-ant resources ot large herring. Capt. honas expects to limit his operation . sa,I.ng this year. but plans to put csnnaTy after his fishing ioca,- :oas have been fully established. He : ou1f-ting for about 10,000 barrels Q: herring, and will also be prepared to salt salmon-Pacifc Fisherman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
AWATOR'S WIFE FORCES CHECKS
 FOR CHILDREN
Is Released When Circumstances
 Are Discovered

The Los Angeles Times tells the story Of the arrest of Mrs. Merriam Hills. of Pasadena, who was arrested
 CT passing bad checks Mrs Mills old her story to detectives in the Po- Zee station here
 T don't really write bad checks" said the mother. as she fcndled her youngest child, age 9 months, T believed I had money in the bank l did have an account and when my funds ran low, I received no notice that I was without money from the bank.
 The first checks which were return were written in Ocean Park, where
 nd gone after my husband, c. P.
 .l,s. lad enlisted in the Aviation Corps. lie $ now an aviation student al Berkeley. Several times I started Q write and tell him Of my trouble, but I feared that it would cause him
 , cave the work he had chosen and come to my aid. I wanted him to feel hay he had done his duty by his coun- try. l am not native Of America
 nd l did not wont people to feel that, tho have adopted this country as my own, would call my husband to me, IL Ger than let him fight for the land We live in.'
 4 long distance telephone call had been received from brother-in law, of airplanes in Washing son. saying he would make good all cle bad checks, which amounted to about s130, and the woman was re- leased On her own recognizance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09

~------~ the handling over for the period of i.he war with Russia the French fort resses of Toul and Verdun.
 The foreign minister said that his statement. founded upon unimpeach. able evidence proved that the Germ. ans deliberately rendered the war in- evitabe.
 NJ. Pichon made public the text of paragraph at the end of instructions telegraphed by Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg to the German ambassador at Paris. and July S1. 1914, as follows:
 If the French government declares t will remain neutral, your excellen- cy will say that we must, as guaran. Zee of neutrality, require the giving over of the forttresses of Foul and Foul and Verdun, which we will occu. py and will restore after the end of the war with Russia"
 That said NJ. Pichon, "is how Germany wanted peace at the mom- ent when she declared war. That is low sincere she was pretending that re obliged her to take up arms for her .e ense. That $ the price she inten- ! ed to make us pay for our baseness
 we had the infamy to repudiate our snature as Prussia repudiated hers y tearing up the treaty that guaran- .eed tho neutrality of Belgium
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
WAGE BANNERS
 DEFEAT H. SCHOOL

The local High School went down ill defeat before the fast Wage Banners team last night in game Of Basket Ball at tne Moose Hall; although the High School Boys fought 8 hard game they were entirely outclassed and swept of cheir feet from the start
 The high school rooters gave thefr team good support with we'll organized school yells. but they were completely smothered out a, times by the Ray Hall. O. Williams combination the two faithful roo;ers Of the Wage Farmers.
 The final score was 19 to g in favor os the Wage Farmers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
NEW GLACIER PLANT
 AT SCO w BAY

The Glacier Fish company will star. tae season with new plant at Scow Bay. Wraageli Earrows, which has for some years been the summer head csrce-s Of the refrigerator ship. Glory os the Seas. Late last fall a new fsh house and coolers were complete and ready for operation, with the dock having 30 feet os water a. low tide, % that any oi the boats ca the Alas ka run can land al dead Iov tide. Oth- CT buildings also have been erected. giving the company excellent 4Acali.- fes at this point at any time os the year-Pac;fic Fisherman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09

The Menace D Democracy Flor eaca Van G4@a-. Robert Ross. and Gas Cla2maa representing the For as s13 Lss.e Blue Win Brindle a--5 ,;t-eaell Spae.h tAe Phucnathians I2a contest VAS wen hy the Philoala- c-.z2s. Fle-e1ce Van Glider had the a3s4est individual score with Win 5 2d-s z close second. The speeches were Highly enjoyed ty all present za5 ct1ers e similar nature are .oohei forward to with keen interest. Other numbers oa the program were 3 piano solo ay Thora Chapman. vo- cL 34ec by C31ilne King and Lucia
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Mir, and Mrs. Glen R. Day were hosts to a number of out-of-town guests at dinner last evening, at six o'clock. Covers were laid for nine aL1 after dinner, the part? was further en- terta!ned at the Grand Theatre by heir hosts. Present were Mr. and Mrs E M. Tate. Mr and Mrs A. D. Leonard, Messrs. B. A. Oliver, Leo. Iudekens. Henry Bowman and ME. and Mrs. Day. The party was in towo
 .or the day yesterday from Union Bay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
SCHOOL NOTES

=. .A-l.. stamp ccaies. gees me1- Fly ca lE he several 7ooms Miss -ss----cil-'s $ -@9-n purchased sae largest -----z. turing ;l.e pas ~eek--a to =, Q: sssa
 -se Eo.,e,,s::za2 high school has been nd -e-as- o- 1as FogF ai:nuts or s-2.-z..oa .: iae -T-er-.-o-y and held ;,= -.z. p.oG--.2 F-i32y 4+.e-loo-. Tas
 @---zs za@..ss wc- s:Eea ],
 9. s e>2.ez. eez-zaez ne Fo-- "E 1z8 Eas,o,1at1a.aa societies ot the llEA seaoal. oz 1Es general topic;
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
HONG THE WATERFRONT

The Star. of the San Juan Fish Com. cany hal.but fleet arrived from Seat tie last evening. From Prince Rupert for ehe sea fisheries were the Living ston, Tatooche.F For Prince Rupert from :he sea fisheries were the Volunteer with about 10000 pounds and the Le- nor with about 1s.0o0 pounds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
JUNEAU MAN HERE

Geo F. Forrest, joooer. Of Mechan- ical equipment, With headquarters a. Juneau. arrived on the Princess Sophia last evening from the south and stop. ped over for a few days on his way north Mir Forrest is at the tSedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
E. E. CHURCH

Armenia and her Sufferers" will be the topic for Il a. n. Sunday. A large is urged.
 Evening Subject:
 The River That Run up Hill"
 C. Nj. VAN MARTER, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09

Mir. and Mrs. N. M. Tate and Mfr. and Mrs \. D. Leoard. of Union Bay. are guests al the Stedman today. MT. Jack. Gus.afson. superintendent of the Yes Bay Cannery is at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
LEAVING FOR kAsAAN

Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Nelson of Kasaan who have been visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Ray Hall for the pas. month. while their gashoat the E. J. N. was being overhauied. left today for home
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
APRON SALE

The Ladies Aid Of the M E. Church will hold their annual sale of aprons and fancy articles in the basement Of the church on Saturday. March 2S. at , p. m. X 15 cent tea will also be served.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
GERMANY FIXED PRICE OF PEACE FOR FRANCE
 BEFORE OUTBREAK

The Petit Journal Of Paris in a re. cent da:e, quotes former French for eign minister, MT. Pichon as saving that just before the outbreak of the war, von Bethmann -Hollweg, sent T-ord to Paris that if France decided
 remain neutral Germany would re- qu.re as a guarantee Of her neutrality
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday Services at II a. m. Subject fer March 10, MAN" Sunday school F o'clock Wednesday evening prayer and song service at 7:30.
 Everybody cordially invited.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09

FOR SALE-14 foot Round bottom double ender trowling boat with ash ores complete-a bargain if bought quick inquire of Harkey-Helo 137-
 adv. 6tp
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09

Wakefield, and 8 piano solo by Perie Sraeth. ail ot which were rendered in pleasing manner
 \ bulletin recently issued under the direction Of the Bureau Of Education Of Washington. D. C.. entitled. "The Money Value Q. Education" has just been received and is being used in the English and Vocational Guidance classes.
 ARTHUR BRYANT
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09

FOR SALE-l2 h. p. Frisco Stand I'd eng.ne-in good condition-also t. seine boat-Inquire at Marine
 ;.way-adv D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09

w J. Fitschen. returned on the Princess Sophia last evening from Se- atile where he has been spending a
 holiday for several weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09

Samuel Gouriey. prominent mining man of Seattle and Tacoma. was an arrival on the Princess Sophia last evening and is a guest at the Sted- man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
DOMESTIC DUTIES
Saturday Evening Post)

tSotuiud. ANCui4iS cSC
 Harold, the only son of wealthy widowed mother, was selectively draft ed and duly arrived al the camp where he was to receive instruction in the manly art of warfare. Imagine his surprise and chagrin when he was de- In this he became quite proficient, however. as the following quotation from his letter shows:
 Dear Mother: l put in this entire day washing dishes, sweeping floors, making beds and peeling potatoes. When l get home from this camp I'll make some girl mighty fine wife"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09

FOR SALE-Gasboat 32 feet long. Tor further particulars apply at the Bowling Alley.-adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09

E.. B. Peck and Geo. Draysich, Of Shat:uck. Minn-, and Carl Peterson of Kasaan are guests at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
Dancing!

Moose Hall Tonight. Biggest and Best Floor in town. Williams Orches. tra in attendance with all the late "hops."-Nuff said -adV
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned has placed his accounts for collection with the KETCHIKAE BEVERAGE AGENCY Radenbaugh ( Shock, Moose Bldg. Ketchikan. Alaska-adv. 2 m ?.
 A. ". MORGAN.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09

For small rooms a gas wall radiator esemb.ing the usual hot air affair, as been invented.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09

FOCND-l5 foot double endsY. round bottom trolling boat painted cream. Inquire George Sterner-adv n ?.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-09
Added AttracticnS--

Added Attracticas-
 Mutual Weekly with all the latest of news from the front and at home.
 Bobby Bumps that clever little fellow with his cute lit e dog will furnish the laughs in of those popular Car 1oo. Comedies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-14
PEARSON. TUCKER

Miss Ruby Tucker and MI. WIN
Pearson, both of Lakeland were
ed in marriage yesterday attenpu
the parsonage of the First Ut
Brethren Church by Rev. R. ASt
The ring ceremony was used s,il
Cole and Mrs. Livingston, aAu
Lakeland, stood up with the uu
The couple will make their ID
home in Lakeland.o The groom
formerly a resident of this a
Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-14

A. H. T. Cigars make man happy
and easier to live with. Buy Hubby
box today. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-14
SECOND QUARTERLY HONOR
ROLL ENDING JAN. II, 1918

Continued from page ~
Frank Mitchell.
Arlene Carter.
Winnifred Christner.
Helen Fielder.
Laura Pillans.
Lucie Tidwell.
GRADE TILE
Leonard Allen.
Ruby Ward.
Ardeth Flint.
Viola Mckinney.
Marjorie Fletcher.
Earnest Fulghum.
Florrie Brown.
Roy Macarthur.
Elizabeth Graham.
Mora Faircloth.
GRADE liza
Eleanor Mae Cogswell.
Maxine Irwin.
David Murrell.
Jessie Fairey Council.
Vannie Taylor.
Marie seirup.
Mollie Brodes.
Guy Toph, Jr.
Hildegarde Jacques.
Josephine Headley.
GRADE lib
Narcille Logan.
Katie Kunz.
Gilbert Schimpf.
Charles Ward. 'e.j
Ethel Posey.
Rosa Mercer.
Elmina Morrison.
Wesley Mcclellan.
Myrtle Williamson.
Robert Ellis.
GRADE no
Priscilla Gould.
Omera Harris.
Louise Hartley.
Laurine Cason.
Eugene Reynolds,
June Deem.
Edward McIlwain.
Neal Colbert.
Elivita Sage.
GRADE lid
Herbert Webb.
Ruth Eulenfield.
Elizabeth Gum.
Margaret Stevens.
Glayds Baldwin.
Ware Jordan.
Juanita Dean.
Wilbur Riddle. tr...
Irma Sanford.
Mabel Clare Henley.
GRADE IA
Helen Litchefeld.
Oscar Wolfe.
Pat Timmons. r.lf
Lucille Turner. - r.
John Goddard.
Stacie Belle Stephens.
Thelma Mentzer.
Clarice Adair.
Cephas Wilson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-14

Howell Reddick.
GRADE IB
Reno Allen.
Henry Wood.
Helen Hostetter.
Ethleen Coleman.
Mabel Turley.
Maud Lucille Robson.
Roland Flint.
Johnny Bradshaw.
Clarence Brewer.
LILLIAN Fancher.
GRADE &c
Bonnie Arnold.
Charles Miller.
L. P. Nicholson.
Mary Lou Logan.
Doris Brown.
Frank Tillis.
Kirby Thomas.
J. e. Adams.
Lovey Allen.
Evelyn Warcl.
GRADE I'D '''''''''
Mary Edna Collier.
Frances Lee Tiller.
Clifford Livingston.
Thurman Cason.
Jack Pinch.
Elethia Humphreys.
Ruth Detwiler.
Elizabeth Ellis.
Robert Lufsey.
William Warren.
GRADE I-E
Mary Maud Bryan.
Virginia Warren.
Frances Murray Wilson,
Edwin Spencer III.
Catherine Chase.
Irene Corey,
Aubrey Gay.
Carroll Streater.
Martha Dickinson.
Leone Thompson.
All report cards were given to the
pupils last Friday, Jan. n, 1918.
Please examine them carefully and
sign in order that we may know
that you hhve seen the card.
CHAS. M. JONES,
superintendent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-14
SUCCESS OF "a SOLDIERS
SWEETHEART CAUSED 1T
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
Mr.. OFT, of Melton & OFT Clothing
Co., walked in his store Saturday
morning and met Adderly, the man.
ager Of the above named play with
hats and caps all over the floor.
What is the trouble, Adderly asked
Mr.. OFT. The reply came: "My play
was a success last night and am
trying to find hat big enough"
Ask for an A. H. T. the next time
you buy cigars. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-14

1 posts (other than
hank deposts) subject
to reserve, items 33,
| "a, 35, SO, 81, 3S, 80
and 40 ----------- 504, 06e34
Time deposits subject
to Reserve payable af-
ter 30 days. or subject
! to 30 days or more no.
tice, and postal saw
ings):
Certificates Of deposit
(other than for money
borrowed) 80 - 57,7s9.6
municipal deposits Sc
| cured by pledge of
assets OF this bank 10000
IoSlal savings deposits 1924
Total Of time deposits
subject to reserve,
items Al, AZ, 43, A 800. l505S
| Bills payable other
! than with Federal Re-
serve Bank, including
all obligations repre-
senting money Dor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-14

rowed, other than re-
discounts - - - 100000
Total -------------$1.S 1927 ,61l.61
Total = - - - 81 ,227 ,61161
Liabilities for redis-
counts, including
those with Federal
Reserve bank - 29,9O4.39
Total contingent liabilities ------$29, 90439
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF POLK, IS
I, J. R. Weeks, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief
j. R. WEEKS, Cashier
Correct-Attest
J. W. BRYANT,
c. NJ. CLAYTON,
F. A. WHITNEY,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of January, 1918
LILLIAN KAUFMAN,
Notary Public
ny commission e1prss Nov. II, 1918