davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
AEROPLANE RAID

PARIS, June 4. - German aero planes raided Paris Saturday night. wounding 20 persons. Four big guns opened fire Monday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
DIR. RAMON VALDEZ DEAD

PANAMA, June 4. = Dr. Ramon Valdez, President of the Republic of Panama, is dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
STUDIOS CLOSED.

Winter X Pond Studio, on Front and Main Street will be closed dur ing the month of June. Announce ment of opennig is to be made later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
HOME GUARDS, NOTICE.

All members of Juneau Home Guard are ordered to report at A. B. Hall at 7:30 p. m. today; inn portant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
MEET WITH MRS. BENSON.

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Benson in the Forrest Apartments. Members and friends are invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Dine ar the Gastineau. Concert every evening.

Coal, feed, hay ana grain, Fem mer and Ritter. Phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
WHITE SUITS BY ELKS MEMBERS ARE
 TO BE WORN ONLY

For the dance to be given Thurs day night by the Elks, all members are requested to wear their white suits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

The finest the market affords in season at the Alaska Grill. *|*
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04
Tides Tomorrow

JU N E 9th.
 Low water 3.35 a.m.............-.-0.3 feet High water 1906 a.m............13.7 feet Low water 35S p.m......-27 feet High water 1905 pm.....17.2 fete You pay for food. but not for serv. Ice at the Alaska Grill. ss'
 That famous Nanaimo coal. Femmer and Ritter, phone 114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

Phone It to The Empire. No 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-04

J U N E 5th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25

Inan ZU/o OF OlIltI lII'aIa
than wheat flour
See that there is mo-
waste in your home SAGE
that 54re 4 d0y
Buy OF us much
bread as you can eat and
eat all you buy.
Order your brcadrcgu
IarIy in advance We will
then bake only as much
bread as will be sold and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25

man to conserve the Nations
wheat supply.
The Bakers Of America
are under regulation of the
Food Administration, The
bread we now make meets
with the Governments regu-
lation for wheatless days.
The bakers, in cooperation
with the Government, arc making
real and definite saving Of wheat,
We arc making our bread with 2O%
other cereals than wheat flour This
is the Victory Loaf which you sboul
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25

OWE the flour they need!
y A single pound of flour saved every month in
each of our twenty million homes would mean an an
nual saving Of 2OOO 900 barrels Of flour
And every barrel saved IS daily food for 800 of
our fighting men. But we must save more Do
the women of America realize this?
Wheat is needed to win this war
The food Administration asks every woman and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-25

Observe two wbeatcss days each week. Monday and
Wednesday, Serve only bread and rolls containing less
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19

though the gashss were deep. I do not
think we had any blood Ia US to run.
nnd that is the truth Of II. II was
Just another German trick that no one
could explain.
One day war correspondent named
Bcnnctt, from Chicago paper, came
10 the camp und went through all the
bnrracks. When he came to our bar
racks I told him I was an American
and nsked for the news. Instead Of
answering he begnn TO ask all sorts
OF questions. Finally. after had told
him had been In the French service.
I asked him n he could help me In any
way. He answered that had only my
self to blame and that II served me
right n I had been In one Of the allied
armies.
did not like his looks much and he
seemed unfrIendly, but when he began
smoking Cigarette Il almost drove me
crazy and could not help asking for
one. lie refused me and snid should
have stayed In my own country. where
I could have had plenty Of cigarettes.
After n while he threw away ciga-
rcttc stub and not only but three or
four others who were near made dive
for II. A man named Kelley got IT.
a crazy mnn who went around trying
to eat wood and cloth and anything
he could find.
When my three weeks were up and
I had not heard from Mr.. Gerard l was
Just about ready to go down to the
lake and pick out vacant spot and
lay down In It. I really do not think
I could have lasted two weeks longer.
And Just about that time, ms I was
walking back to barracks one day. a
Frenchmnn showed me a German
newspaper, and there In large type on
the top Of the first page It said that
Mr.. Gerard had left the country, or
was getting ready to leave They had
to drag me the rest OF the way to the
barracks and throw snow on me before
I came to.
tGunner Depew's interview with Mr..
Gerard took place at tho Dulmen prison
camp on or about February !. 1917. On
February 8, our state department demand
ed the release OF sixty-two Americans
captured on British vessels and held az
prisoners In Germany On the same day.
President Wilson severed diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany. Ambassador Gerard
left Germany exactly one week later. The
newspaper that Gunner Depew saw must
have been issued after February 10 II
was not until March ., 1917, however. that
Gunner Depew was actually released from
brandenburg. Editors Motel
I do not know what happened during
the next few days.
But week or so later the Spanish
ambassador and four German officers
aud Hwatts came to our barracks and
the ambassador told me would be
released 1t was all / could do to
keep from faintlng again. Then Swatts
asked me In English II I had anything
TO say about the treatment In the
camp, and began to think maybe
It was a frame-up Of some kind, SO all
Il said was, "When will I get out OF
here7" and he said, "Why, you Will be
released tomorrow"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19

II certainly was hard, when the next
day came, TO give up your. whole ration
and 20 without that day. But I never
saw man hedge. or even speak Of II.
Aud we did not have amy food pirates
among US either. we were not captains
Of industry by any means.
There were times when some Of us
could not eat certain Of our ratIons.
For instance, many and many time
| was as hungry as anybody could be,
and wanted to eat my bread, but It
seemed as II ! could not get II into
my mouth. Then would trnde II with
someone else for his shadow soup" or
bis barley coffee.
We were dying every day In Bran
denburg and after ench death the
senior men Of that barracks would de-
tail twelve Of their number to go out
Tor half an hour and dig the grave.
while others made little crosses, on
which they wrote or carved the mans
anme, when he was captured, and his
regiment or ship. In the middle OF
the cross were always the letters,
r. ]. P.--Rest In Peace.
One time we were ordered to report
10 the German doctors for serum
treatment Of some kind--to receive an
injection, In other words. There was
no choice about II this time, as we
were simply herded together to the
hospital barracks. Now, knew what
these things were like and how brutal
the German doctors were In giving an
Injection, 80 I wanted to be the very
irst man and not have to witness the
other men getting theirs.
so pushed up to the head Of the
line, with the crew Of II. M. 8. Nomnd,
who had been captured In the .Iutland
battle, and by the time we got to the
hospital was the very first man In line.
But the sentry threw me back aud
there were several men ahead of me.
Each Of them bnred his chest ana tho
doctors slashed them across the breast
with u very thin knife. 50 you cnn see
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19

There were four sentries with me,
but not Swatts. nor did I see him
anywhere around, for which was sor-
ry. But all the boys came down to
the barbed wire, or to the gate, and
some were crying. and others were
cheering, and all Of them were very
much excited. But after minute or
two they got together again and the
last thing heard was the song about
packing up your old kit bag, and then.
"Are we downhearted?--Nol" They
were certainly game lads,
They did not take me straight to
the station, but took me through all
the streets they could find, and as us
ual. the women were there with the
bricks and spit. But l did not mind !:
was used to It. and besides, 1t was
the last time. SO l just grinned at
them, and thought that was better
OF than they, because they had to stay
In the hole called Germany.
was still half naked. but did not
mini the two-hour walt on the station
platform. l noticed little sign that
iii, "Rerlln 20 miles north" and
tat was the FIRST time had much Of
..,,t4l where Brandenburg was.
Ito be continued.l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19

Lea sot walt v heqs ~ noss. buk
rushed Into the barracks again. singing
and whIstling and yelling q loud a. I
could. The boys soId. Ne ny faes was
very red aud I guess what little blood
! had 10 my body had rushed to my
head. because could hardly walk for
. few minutes. zoe ISSUE
Then the men began to think ! was
crasy. and none Of them believed
would really be released, but that
was going 10 be sent to the mines, as
70 many were. But I believed II. and
! Just sat there on my bunk and be-
gan TO dream Of the food would get
and what would eat hrst. and no on.
l did not sleep that nIght--just
walked from barracks to barracks un-
TIL they chased me away, and then
walked up and down IN my own bar
racks the rest Of the night When l
got 10 the Russian barracks and told
the two doctors my news. they would
not believe me at all. although they
knew there hnd been some important
visitor ut the camp.
But when I walked out Of their door
! said. "Dobra vetshav." which means
Good night" Then they must have
believed me. for they called me back.
and all the men gave me addresseg OF
people 10 write 10 10 case should get
away.
They were all talking at once, ind
one OF the doctors got very excited and
got down on his knees with His h, nds
In the air. Albert" he said. III you
have the GodgIven luck to get out Of
Germnny--not for my sake. but for
the sake of us who are here In this
hell-hole. promise me you Will tell all
the people wherever you 20 what they
are doing 10 us here. Tell them not to
send money. for we can't eat money.
and not meat--just bread. bread.
bread"
Aud when l looked around all the
men We're sitting on their beds crying
ard tearing their hair and saying.
bread. bread. bread" over and over
again. Then each tried TO give me
something. as II TO say that even II
they dld not get out, perhaps their but
ton or belt or skull cap would ge, back
10 civilization, - -.
When | left their barracks I began
TO cry. becnusc 1t did not seem pos.
sible that was going away, and al
ready | conld ses them siQQy!ng slow
~. Just MS I had been starving. : =
The next morning sentry came 70
my barracks. called out my name and
.nak ms 10 the commander Of the
cainp. They searched me, and then
drilled me back to barracks again.
Then the men all thought they |er,
Just playing Joke on me, and they
said so.
The same thing happened the nex'
day, and when one OF the men said
that probably ! would be slammed "
against wall and shot. began to feel
shnky. can tell you.
But the third morning. after they
had searched me. the commander said.
"Weli, you'll have TO have bath be-
fore you leave the country and !
was so glad TINT | did not mind about
the bath, although remembered the
last one I had. and II did not agree
very well with me. After the bath.
they drilled me out into the road.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR TAXI SERvICE-C 1881;
country of city calls; stand at
Stag. A. ]. Powers. 46
.ELIER is MADE CHEvALIER
0uynemer's Friend and Pupil Has
Seven Victories to His
Credit.

Paris.-Sous-Lieutenant Bozon-ver-
durax, recently made chevalier Of
the Legion Of Honor, following his
seventh officially recorded aerial vic
tory, was the intimate friend and pupil
Of Guynemer
He accompanied Guynemer Septem-
her IL, 1917, when the latter met his
fate. His one thought since. It Is as
serted, has been to avenge the great
ace. One Of the new chevaller's feats
was to shoot down three planes In four
hours. He was cavalryman until
transferred to the air service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER f--Aibsrt N. Dspsv. author
81 the story. enllsts In the United States
nAvy. ssrvlns four years and attaining
gunner.
CHAPTER 1.-the great war starts
Doon after he 10 honorably discharged
sith . determination 10 enlist
CHAPTER iiI-Iis Joins tho FOREIGN
keglon and u assigned 10 the dreadnauEht
ktssEa where his maFhsmsnship ~ins
s.T 10y ,srattss'ss-i--
CHAPTER Iv-Depew In detached from
Pc ship and sent with a regiment OF the
himself In the front line rsnches
az. .tGx.z - -s.
CHAPTER Vile Ia detailed 10 the ar.
ullery and makes the acquaintance OF the
~ ne yondsrful French guns thai
p battlensld. Before seeing any action, he
ordered back 70 his regiment In the
nont ilno trenches
CHAPTER vi-Depew goes "oyer the
top, and ''Ests" his nfst German In a bay.
onet nsht.
CHAPTER yIl-iils company takes par,
N another raid on tho German trenches
and shortly afterward asssta In stopping
nerce charge OF the Hunn, who are
wowed down as they cross No Mans
CHAPTER viii--sent to Dixmuds with
dispatches. Dcpew IL caught In n Zeppelin
raid, but escapes unhurt
CHAPTER Ix-He Ia shot through the
Thigh In a brush with tho Germans and
h.lfRi 70 hospital where he quickly
reeoyetG -'.aac1Yr. Y1.s.~-|
CHAPTER x--orderea back to ssa du,v
pepow. rejoins tho canard. which make.
several trips TO the pardanellcu ~ n saa-
voy Ths Casaard IA almost battered 10
pieces BY the Turkish batteries
CHAPTER xI-The cassard takes part
N shny no, enEagements In the W..
hels ualllpoli campelaa -.aor-
'Heo'" ...-.pepow ia . member OF
!. party which sees fierce fighting
90. mo trenches at 0allipoii.
CHAPTER xiiI-Ansr an unsuccessful
trench raid. Depsw tries 20 res.ue two
die before he can reach tho trenches.
CHAPTER xiv--Depcw wins tho croix
Do ouerre for bravery IN passing through
his comrades In an advanced post.
CHAPTER XV-On his twelfth trip 10
the Dafdaneilos, he Ia wounded In n naval
engagement and, after recovering y a
hospital at Brest. no IL discharged from
service aud sails for New York ON the
steamer George.
CHAPTER xvI-Tho GcorgIc Ia cap
turcd by the German raider Moewe. De-
pew. with other survivors. 10 talScn aboard
the Moewe.
CHAPTER xvlt-Transferred to the
Yarrowdale, which was captured later by
the Moewe, Depew and other prisoners
suffer terrible hardships until they arrive
In Germany, HH8 t.#0
CHAPTER xvIII-At 6winemunde. they
are placed In a prison camp wherc they
huffer terribly from cold. hunger and nils.
treatment at tho hands OF tAs guards.
CHAPTER xIx-The prisoners nrs
transferred TO Neustrelitx, but get no bot.
ter treatment therc than mt swincmunde
Chapter Xx-Aftcr several weeks q,
Noustreiltz, they are transferred oncs
more 20 Dulmen, WeBtphalin, experiencing
moro OF the Same brand OF German Kui
tur while making the journey.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19

that II was very painful. When II
came to my turn they slashed me three
times IN the shape Of a triangle Just to
one side OF the brcast. And that was
all there was to it--no injection, moth
Ing on the knife that could nee.
Now. I do not know what the iden
was. Every man Of US wns dizzy for
the rest Of the dny and could not do
anything but lay around the barracks.
And hurdly any Of US bled drop.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19
A Puzzled Reporter.

II l happen to marry woman with
whom ! naturally agree. l will turn
out good husband; II not, I'll turn
out bad husband, Find man and
wife who are compelled to "study'
each other in order to get along, and
who talk things over good deal,
and say mean things to each other,
md they'd separate II It wasn't for
the children, or the name of it'd
Howe's Weekly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19

Il
At conference OF field men Of the
United States food administration held
In Washington. y. g. Walcott pictured
conditions as he hnd found them In
the countries invaded by German
arms, Mr.. wnlcott served with Mr..
Hoover on the Belgium relief commits
sion when this nation was attempt
Ing to feed the starving civilian pop
ulation Of Belgium, Poland and north.
ern France. In his address he had
pictured such conditions as he said he
conld not believe unless he had seen
the situation through and through, and
had lived with II for weeks. He
showed these terrible conditions to be
the result Of deliberate plans on the
part Of Official Germany, and In sum.
ming up he said:
"Such Is the German mind as II
was disclosed to me In several weeks
contact with officers Of the staff.
Treaties are scraps Of paper, II they
hinder German aims, Treachery is
condoncd and praised. II Il falls in
With German interest. Men, lands,
countries are German prizes. Popula-
J tions are to be DESTROYED or enslawa.a.
en- Gerwnnv nav ra1nr Wo5Ns5 sre e
cormnrv's nssV thIlJsas sT sno,,s :;
,ssy Nh Ei ca..a,, az uohon.
lii. ar, ,ana,,a,. ,,,ar 49,. ,,,...,,oa
- s,,,o ~ r',.o, 80, o.an,ro,,y The
,w.u,,, ~ ~ ,,'',,,,,' 49, 49,. ra,sor
80. 80 80 o"' ,,, .'S Go 49,.
eoo"N uS-y.sa'e'.' ',nes :. ~"
"V'"N'" ~ yvt-Sn'eu " ."'n
s''ou, p'nov4ny' "s.'s ", .s.a
uoh"''.''''n oi i,top'sN, ."e uss,.us
uom " n"ions, ,ne uu"o.nE ~ v'"e
c'''''An'ons' io' "e'i'''''' "..o""''
IN all the world such a 'n'ns mas
never peeh. Inc nu'han hnihu nus
never conceived ihe ''ke. Even anons
narpnrians' the th'hs wouin pe 'hcreu'
io'e. Inc mihu can sc''rcei! srusp
the facf that mese thlhgs are pro,
poseu ana uohe ny y 'nouern sose'n'
meht proiesseu'y 0h.'s,'an fo'ern'
meht IN 'he iafn''y oi c'''''~cu 'a'
lions.
ims system mas so' ~ pe io".,'
out. II u 'akes everything ~ M VI.
worlu, II II 'hkes everyone VI ~, IN, :,
aoom'na''oh must oe o'er'n1own' :
worth living In. No matter how loni
1t takes, no matter how much 1t costs
we must endure to the end with agon
lied France. with imperiled Britain
with shattered Belgium, with shaker
Russia.
I'VE must hope that Germany will
have new birth as Russia is being re
born. We must pray, as we ngh'
against the evil that Is In Germany
that the good which Is In Germany
may somehow prevail. We must trus'
8 that In the end Germany really grea'
+ with the strength OF wonderful race
may find Its place as one OF the broth
! erhood Of nations In the new worit
that Is to be.
"The responsibility Of success Of
failure rests now upOn our shoulders
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19
r. G. ISHAM, drayage and transfer.
3 Safes. pianos and furniture
moved. packed, shipped and stor-
ed. Phone Clark & Holman. No.
SO. Residence phone 124-R.
The California and Oregos
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Daily except Sunday
Effective May |. 1919
Train l lv. Grants Pass 90 .. m.
Tra,nas lv. Waters Creek s:0s .. M

All trains leave Grants Psss from
ne corner Of @ and Eighth streets,
pposlte tie Southern Pacific depot.
sur all information regar ltno
.reishi ano passenger service call ~
the ONCE OF the company. Lundour1
building. or phone 13i for same
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19
TRAIN DISCHARGED SOLDIERS

At a newly established Y. NJ. G. A.
motor school in London $50 dis
charged soldiers have been trained.
Ninety per cent found employment
ss drivers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19
LOSES RIGHT EYE

Rev. James Holburn, Of Alyth.
Pertshire. England, Y. M. G. a.
war work secretary, was dangerous
ly wounded at the front during the
recent drive. He lost his right eye.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19
Ito be continued,

All kinds Of legal blanks at the
Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19
DREsSMAKING

Observation-Disclosures reli-
able. reasonable. Edna Watts, 312
I street. Ga
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19
Classified Advertising
soRsALs

-
~ ~ POB sALD
J FOR sALE-11s Ansors soats and
kids. For particulars address ..
n. Wise. Ksrby. Ore. ssti
FOR sALE-One Crescent palmer.
address A. c. Manning. Rogue
River. Ore. ~
FOR sALE-isO acres timber land
near Kerby. Inquire Frank Floyd.
kerby. Ore. IS
FOR SALE-Fiye good Jersey cows.
2 extra good Guernseys. 4 months
old Herford bull, riding mare.
colt. heavy team. Inquire DR..
Nerbus. Grave Creek ranch. 35tf
FOR sALE-25 white Leghorn hens
and one o. A. c. cockerel for. s2G.
Hens laid 1si eggs each In pull
let year. Geo. p. Cramer. IL
FOR sALE--First class oat and
vetch hay in stack. Geo. J. Fox,
800 North Tenth street. AZ
LEAVING CITY, will sell Smith &
Barnes piano. almost as good as
new--mahogany case, price si75.
Address No. 1901 care Courier. 43
FOR SAI.E-A span OF horses.
weight, 400 each. 5000. Inquire
1002 Oak street. 40
FOR sALE-Overland 5-passenger
auto. another bargain. leather up
holstering. storage battery. cleo
tric lights, speedometer. exhaust
whistle, foot warmer, ETC., all in
fine order and ready for the road.
II won't be here long at 1926. p.
Z. Gottschalk, Garage. A
FOR SALE Wheel chair with cush-
Ion. in first class condition. In
quire Of e. @. Harris, 1042 East A
street. phone 341-R. As
FOR SALE-Two acres Of corn. Just
right for green fodder. Inquire
Mrs. o. w. Murray, or phone 40-Y.
Al
FOR SALE-Six cows, eight heifers.
two year-old yearlings and winter
calves. Mrs. y, NJ Rathbun. Muir
ply, Oregon. Phone 106. Al
FOR SALE--Good COW, twin auto
seat top buggy. 3-burner oil stove,
3-inch Balm wagon, light wagon,
tstoughton platform springs.)
Geo. L. Morris, RI. /, phone SOP
Fla. Al
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19
WANTED

WANTED-Capable woman to care
for elderly invalid day time. Phone
or call 654 North Eighth street,
phone 191-R. 40tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19

LOST
Sans Valley and
Grants Pass. post card size Ansco
folding camera, heavy leather case
with strap. Finder notify No.
1909 Courier office and receive
liberal reward. "A
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-19

FOR sALE-i1s Angora goats and
Kids. For particular address ..
n. Wise. Ksrby. Ore. sstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-17
GRANITE MEN
ARE TO CLOSE
All Manufacturers Must Comply with the
Order, According to Notification
Sent to Members.

Quarters and manufacturers In the
Barre granite district are resigned to the
conditions of the closing order, and in
the case of the Barre Granite Manufac-
turers' association, specific notice has
been issued to the members, asking them
to obey the order without hesitation
Sec. II. p. Hinman was in communication
with Gov. Graham and State Fuel Adj
ministrator III. j. M. Jones to-day and
both emphasized the necessity of obeying
the order to the letter. The order means
the five days beginning tomorrow. Mer-
chants, office men and others in town
were somewhat bewildered by the order
to-day, but all were prepared to comply
with it in every detail. The notice is
sued to the manufacturers follows:
To the Members of the Granite Manufac-
turers' Association.
In obedience to orders issued by Fed
eral Fuel Administrator Garfield of
Washington. we urge all members of our
association to cooperate with our gov
ernment in this crisis by completely sus-
pending all operations in their plants for
a period of FIVE days beginning to-mor-
row morning, Friday, Jan. is, and ending
Tuesday night, Jan. %. Sunday is in
cluded in the order
Through communication with Governor
Graham and State Fuel Administrator
Jones we have been advised that all
should submit to the
terms thereof.
fSigned1 Board of Directors.
II. p. Hinman, Secretary.