davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
BOHEMIAN CALLED
BEFORE DEFENSE COUNCIL

Joseph Nedvdick, a Bohemian living
in the timber in the Crescent district, in
the southern part of the county, appear
ed before the local council of defense
Tuesday in response to summons to
explain why he had not contributed to
the various war funds, which he had
persistently refused to do.
Nedvdick, it was found, by question
ing him, entertained an erroneous
opinion as to his duties He was called
upon to become a member of the Red
Cross and to be ready to meet his quota
in the coming Liberty loan drive. This
he nromised RI do
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
+ I. + Z + + + = + + = + + +
ROstOn Wins Worlds Series 1


: BOSTON the last game !
; of the worlds series, Boston won !!
; from Chicago, today, by score !
; of two to one. The game was !
: runless until the third inning !
; when Boston scored two runs. !
In the fourth inning Chicago I
; made one. No runs were made in. !
the first, second. fifth, sixth, :
seventh and eighth. Chicago !
: failed to score in the ninth, !
! thereby losing her chance Of win !
: ming the series. The score fol- !
; lows: :
4 R H E !
Chicago l 3 z :
: Boston 2 5
; Mays and Schang were an :!
nounced as batteries for sBos 7
ton; Tyler and Killifer for Chi :!
cago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
UNCERTAINTY - CHARM or
WOMAN FOR MAN

"A woman always pays for what
she does l believe was one OF your
scntcntioua remarks" wrote Dick.
"and | want TO add 10 Il that a man
always pays for what he knows.
"You SEE. Margie. man knows
too many things about women 10
know what he should about the won.
an he rnarries. Because OF this. how
ever. do not think mans need Of
your presence In as great after he
has once had you as L. woman's need
OF his.
Most men. Margie. must give
their wives the dregs Of more or less
prornlscuous love making. and sci
dom can a wife give the charm OF
surprise. I will confess TO you. Mar.
gle, that you were able to charm
me oftener by surprising mo than
any other woman. and, looking back
on Il. have decided that II was be
cause you persisted In being 80 hu-
man. You know. dear. that IL the
las, thing a man expects hls wife TO
be"
Goodness. little book. how Dicks
manuscript brings back all that
curious and unhappy time while
Dick and were getting adjusted to
married fife and 10 each other. I
thought then that all the adjust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
Rupture Kills
7,OOOAnnuaUy

Seven thousand persons each year
ore laid away--the burial certificate
hing marked Rupture" Why be-
tMus> tho unfortunate ones had
nuiectsd themselves. or had been
been merely taxing care OF the sign
tsvsliinxi Of the affiiction. and pay
Ing no attention to the cause. What
are you doinEf Are you nexieetins
yourself by wearing truss ap-
choose TO call itf AZ best the truss
u only a max eshlft--a false prop
against a roliapsinx wall. and can
not Be expected 20 act az more than
. mere mechanical support. The
binding pressure refards blood cir
enlation. thus robbink the weakened
muscles OF that which they need
Eost--nourtshrncnt-
But science has found way. and
every truss sufferer In the land IL
Invited to make FREE test right
IN the privacy OF their own home.
The Pf.APAo method 10 unauestion-
ably the most scientific. logical and
successful self-treatment for rupture
the world has ever known
The PLAPAO PAD. when adhering
closely TO the body, cannot possibly
slip or shift out 81 place. therefore
cannot ehafe or pinch. S9f, as vel
be used whilst you work and whilst
springs attached.
Learn how 10 close the herniai
opening as nature Intended. so the
rupture CAN'T come down. send
your name today TO Ti.APAO co.
Block 7zf. St Louis. Mo. for FREE
trial rIapao- and the Information
necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
m OLD RECIPE
To OARKEN HAIR
Common garden Sage and sulphur
makes sfrcaked. faded or gray
hair dark and youthful at once.

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly
compounded. brings back the nat
ural color and luster TO the hair
when faded. streaked or gray.
Years ago the only way TO get this
mixture was to make II at home,
which IL mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You will get
a large bottle OF this old-time rec
ipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. at very little
cost. Everybody uses this prepa-
ration now. because no one can
-nossibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as II does IL SO natural
ly and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair. TAX
ing one small strand at time; by
morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, thick and glossy and you
look years younger. Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound Is de-
Iightful toilet requisite. II Ia not
intended for the cure. mitigation
or prevention OF disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03

John Lox, III Lake ST., lost his
baby son Sunday and found him
later at police headquarters. lie had
been picked up by officer Moulton
at N. l.. depot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
MRS. MCNAMARA
SAYS SHE WEIGHED
ONLY so POUNDS
Takes Tanlac, Gains Eleven
Pounds, and Troubles
Are Overcome.
Feels Like New Person

''iic~ideu getting relief from all M
suffering. I have actually gained
eleven pounds. and this certainly
shows Tanlao Ia wonderful med
cine" said Mrs. ida Mcnamara. who
resides at ITO Tenth avenue North.
while in Isartell drug store. recent.
-. Mrs. Mcnamara is the wife of
+. p. Mcnamara. "A widely known
travelling salesman. who represents
one OF the largest baking powder
concerns OF the country. Sir. and
Mrs. Mcnamara have been residents
OF Seattle for seventeen years and
have many friends. who will be glad
10 learn Of Mrs. McSamara's recov-
cry.
Life IL hardly worth living" con.
tinucd Mrs Mcnamara. ito anyone
suffering like ala before took
Tanlac My food just seemed to lay
in my stomach in a fermenied condi.
ton. causing gas and intense pain
all thf 4 my stomach and chest. and
such awful spells OF palpitation OF
the heart and shortncss OF breath
that u seemed like at times I
couldn't stand IT, My head and back
ached all the time. In fact. ! hurt
all over. and was 40 nervous and
miserable never knew what good
nights sleep was. and my eyes
would smart and burn continually
fell off until | only weighed eighty
pounds--was scarcely more than e
frame-and was so weak and run.
down | couldn't even walk down
town, No. / couldn't walk any dis.
lance on account OF weakness and
shortncSs % breath. and only my
will power kept me from giving up
and staying In. bed.
Finally I got me some Tanlac to
see II IL would do me good. like
others said IL had them. and now
know for myself how fine it is. II
has relieved me OF all my headaches,
backache and nervousness. and
sleep just spleudidly every night. My
stomach IL in fine condition. can
eat and enjoy just anything | want
without suffering the lcnst bit after.
wards Just the other night | ate
big piece OF pie and thoroughly on.
joyed Il. | don't suffer any more
with palpitation and shortness Of
breath. and can walk any reasonable
distance without feeling tired. I
really feel stronger and better than
| have In many years, and ] want
to let everyone, especially those SUI.
fering like did know how much
good Tanlac has done for me"
Tanlac In sold In Seattle by Barteu
Drug Stores under the personal di
rection OF a special Tanlac represent.
ve.--Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
Is This Man in
LoUel Time Wul Tell

Dear Miss Grey I arm very much
puzzled by tho behavior Of man
with whom work We have fallen
In love with each other. but can
never marry. the main obstacle be.
Ing religion. teald~A. he IL rich and
am poor. Aitho he treats me with
the greatest respect. and shows me
little alterations every day. he has
never made an engagement with me.
Sometimes h. acts as tho he wants
to say something. then runs away.
This has been going on about two
months DO you think IL IN because
OF the above reasons that he acts
this way II he does not want To
marry mo he should not have won
my heart. Tho situation Is becom
Ing more and more serious I am
fighting against my feelings. but fear
that | shall give In In the end.
want some Of your real sympathetic
advice that you give other girls who
write you. and will thank you In nd.
vanc. for same. CLAIRE.
There IL nothing In your lot
ter. my dear gltl. that indicates
that this man iE in love with
you. has attempted To win your
heart. or wants to marry you.
Men In love don't try To say
something and then run away.
as a rule. Try changing your
attitude toward him. Hs kindly
and natural. but reserved Fay
no attention 10 his difficulties In
tho way Of expressing himself.
II he lH really IN love with you
he viii como TO III. point Your
being poor viii make no differ.
encr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
Perhaps He Was
Rnde. Perhaps Ignorant

Dear Miss Grey: went to a dane.
last week with a gentleman. and had
two dances with him. He uhcr
danced with another girl. and this
next dance he Rat out In hall op
posite 10 the one where | WAS sitting
| think II was n very ung, ntlemanly
act. while he disaErees. Which Ii
right2 ELNA.
a man who pays attention to
the fine points OF good form al.
ways secs that the girl he takes
to "A dance has partners for
each number He tries 20 ar.
range the programs 80 that he
may be with her for dances for
which che lacks partners. And
he usually looks her up between
dances to assure himself that
there is no hitch In the program.
But In case he knows the girl
IL provided with "A partner. he
Is not necessarily ungentleman-
ly. II he does not appear between
dances. He Is quite rude, how
ever. II he knowingly leaves her
unattended. and makes no effort
to introduce partner TO her.
Men often fail in this respect be-
cause they are not informed,
rather :han because they are
willfully negligent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
Confessions ofaMlfe

ments were being, made by me. but
now. a. read Dick's manuscript. !
sec that he also had many adjust.
mcnts.
You can do anything or be any.
thing you wish. u you have toier-
ancr and understanding am sure
no young person has either OF these
two very necessary concomItantn
OF happiness. While I consider In
tolerance the unpardonable sin. I
feel that every young man. and eH
pccialiy every young woman. IL In.
tolerant. and surely It takes years Of
experience and gallons % tears 70
bring us TO a place OF understanding
And here 10 the paradox. little book
when you reach that place OF IN
dcrAtandlng in life you have not only
lost the power Of grieving. but much
OF the power OF enjoying,
try. little book. TO bo tolerant.
but I know that I stIIl misunder.
stand. For instfnce. yesterday vhsn
Jim Edlc came over TO rec me he
held my hand for a moment longer
than usual know that / misun.
derstood his kindly interest In my
loneliness for something else. for ]
felt myself biushinR. and swear 10
you. little book. ] do not know why.
Jim's eyes lighted rather quiz.
ziealiy. do not know why. as he
said: I'm glad. Margie. TO sec n
little flush OF color come 10 your
white checks. I thought you had
los, your glorious color with your In
terest In everything In nfe except
Richard Waverly Ill.
And then he left me. Jim II n
dear good friend, and am ashamed
Of myself for blushIng. for certainly
good old Jim has often held my hand
longer than he dld Yesterday. and I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
Who and What
the Ordngcnien Are

Dear Miss Grey: Who are IN,
arrangement Are the Obstetrics
Why do they cclcbrat,
July ief what do their colors stand
for. and il II a military ORDER
GftEESHORS.
The OranEcmsn are members
Of the orange society. an as.
rociation OF Irish Protsstants.
originating in Ulster. The Ulster.
ties are residents Of the county
Of Ulster. but. tho tho Orange.
men are most numerous In II.
stcr. the terms are not synono-
nous. They celebrate July ~
because on that day the battle OF
Aughrim was fought and WI.
liam Ill. defeated ~the forces OF
James III. Their insignia and
color seem TO be represented In
the orange color lily. which they
wear each July 70. II ~ n po-
litical order. and was first or.
ghniscd to maintain the Protest
ant aacondcncy In Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
Cynthia Crey's
LETTERS
4 Letter WIN a
Warming IN 10 for Girls

Dear Miss Grey Before we were
married. my husband was with ms
as much as possible. since We
have we'd. no doesn't seem to care
for me or for our 6month old baby
Every night he isn't at his office
he IL gone To the club. have tried
every way to keep him at home,
have tried entertaining and being a
good listener. and have invited his
friends to spend evenings with US.
but all for nothing.
do not like TO call on our married
friends In the evening without him.
and the girls don't want me 10 30
around with them since the baby has
come. l must have some entertain
ment. some diversion. or I will be
come moroae. What In your advice
=. 4.
I dislike 90 give any diseourag.
ing advic- 10 my readers. at tho
same time I feel Il my duty 20 be
absolutely frank. About all you
can do at the present time ID
TO make tho best OF an unfortu.
nate matrimonial contract The
man has simply reverted To the
irreSponsibllty OF his bachelor.
hood. Conscience and justice
have nothing whatever 10 do
with his scheme OF living Doubt
ieaA he has a fine philosophy OF
personal liberty" for himself
but like hundreds Of other men.
his idea of personal birey" in
eiudes some form OF slavery for
his idea OF personal liberty" IN.
unmarried girls would DO we'll TO
read the above letter second
time. IL contains "a warning for
both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
Graduating Giftssnn
Uncle Can GiUe

Dear Miss Grey; win you please
tell me what would be an appropri
ate and inexpensive gift for "A niece
who graduates from the Teachers
school in an Eastern
school In an Eastern city? | have
not seen her SINCE childhood.
UNCLE.
A leather.bound gift book. by
one OF the famous authors. would
be beautiful and inexpensive.
Other gifts are. lavalierre. ring,
flower clasp. fancy comb. leather
case for carrying papers. foun'
tain pen, picture. silk or beaded
bag. perfume <or stationery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03

Many women demand equal rights
with men In the business world.
especially In the matter Of salaries
Hut often these same women are lax
In observing the rules which govern
the men who work In the same Of
flee. For 1pHtance, the girl who In
late 10 her work. and expects TO got
away with u, day after day. IN actu
ally introducing the rex question in
TO business 10 her own profit Her
conduct does not accord with jus
tee, which IN the basis OF good form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
c. Harrison Green
Drops Dead Here

G. Harrison Green. circulation
manager for the Post-Intelligencer.
died suddenly OF apoplexy Sunday. at
his home arsFoy station.
Death came while he was on the
lawn OF his home, showing turkeys
to neiRhbors.
For 20 OF his 45 years, Green had
been resident OF Seattle. Since
1911 he had been circulation man
ager Of the Post Intelligencer. Prior
to that time he had been connected
with the Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
outside the Scope
of This Column

Dear Miss Grey: Please print the
addresses Of all aeroplane manufac
turers In the United states. y. w.
Business addresses cannot be
given In this space. Consult
trade JOURNALS in the Jublic IL
brary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
SAYS LABOR SHORTAGE
FACES u. S. IN ALASKA

THE labor shortage In the North
will be the most serious obstacle to
be met this year in government rail.
road construction work In Alaaka,"
says William c. Edes. railroad Tom
missioner for Alaska. now In Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
PREMIER ORLANDO IS
VISITING ITALY LINE

ROME. June 3.--PrcmieT Orlando
Ia visiting the Italian front. lrnpart'
Ing cheer to the soldiers. tn view OF
the impending offensive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
OHIO man IS A
MODERN WIZARD
Corns stop hurting, then lift
off with fingers.

Drops Of magic, Doesn't hurt one
biti Apply a little Freezone on that
,ouchy corn. Instantly that corn
stops hurting. then you lift II off
with the fingers. No pain at ALI
Try IL 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-03
700 SPANIARDS
DIE Of PLAGUE

MADRID. June a.--Thc mysterious
plague. which resembles influenza.
has spread 90 Morocco. according To
dispatch here today. The spanish
garrison there has become affected.
Saturdays deaths IN Spain ioiaicd
III. In the last 10 days. plague Vic.
Tins numbered mare than 700.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
RESISTANCE
(Contiured from Page One.)

Somme. Coutailmaison, three and
three-qua-ters miles east Of Albert, and
wnrlencourt-Eaucou on the Albert
Bnpaume road, three miles southwest
of Bapaume, have boon captured by the
British, according to the official state
ment issued today by the war office.
The British now hold. the road from
Albert to Bspaume as Ear as the out
skirts OF 10 Sars.
North Of Bapaume the British have
captured Saptgnies and Behagnies.
Since August 81 more than 1900 Ger
man prisoners have passed through tho
collecting statjo=G Of the British Third
and Fourth armies.
Tho text % the statement reads:
"Our attacks to the north Of the
yomme Is continuing. Our troops hold
the road from Albert to Bapau1ue as
far as the outskirts Of Lesars and have
captured Confirmation and Warlcn-
eourt-Eaueourt.
ITO the north Of EarTrunc we have
taken Sapignies and Behngnies.
"Thc number OF prisoners taken oy
third and fourth armies on the battle
front since the morning OF August Fl
and passed through the collecting SIC
lions now exceeds 1900.
IA counter attack attempted by the
enemy early last night against our po-
s.tions recently gained TO the north o.
Baineul Gin the Lys sa!tcnt) broke down
under our fire."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
BRITISH AND FRENCH BEAT OFF
CONTINUED from Page One.)

this eventua lie Barque only two and one half miles
southeast of Bapaume.
Everywhere except directly south Bapaum the British
road and north of the town they
fast toward the Hndenburg line Unofficial
ports British the outskirts of Bulecour which is
lust west Of the old line
Since last Wednesday the British have taken than 1900
numbers of and great quantities OF supplies
their hands Some of the prisoners taken have
been identified coming from Austro Hungarian units
The Germans launching strong counter attacks against the
French between Aete endeavor to hold
back Mang army which threatening the entire German
Here also the Germans have been reinforced by
troops from monarchy North Of SosSons in the region OF
Baeu the made further progress eastward and now
are abreast railroad line running from SCISSORS to haon con-
siderable number prisoners have fallen into French
hands.
AS yet by the Germans along the
Ve river indicate retirement toward the Asne in lume
ate prospects and French in this region continue
to heavily shell the enemy back areas
Farther the Vosges the Americans are keeping up
their patrol activity against enemy The Americans also
busily engaged bombing German points behind the line Thirty
eight dropped from aane Contains Saturday and
ten direct hits were scored.
Considerable fighting in the air also taking place. one American
Amman apparently disposed Of two German FokkerS and TWO
other Americans each sending down one enemy plane
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
Tribute to Bravery
of Salvation Army's
Women at the Front

XIV YORK. Au.:. "5.A-Womrn work
ing with the Salvation Array overseas
wore designated rs Little Mariha'S az
tho Eattlrrirli." in n statement ISSUED
Errr to-day by Dr.. T.. II. ll"war ri, a
member Of The ST. Louis tnni,:h2r ri
commerce. who has just returned from
the front.
DR. Howard. who served several
months in France with III" Salvation
army. said that nnCr. when hG reached
IN advanced dressing station. I colonel
rushed UP g. hun and %Sh"d il"w hc
could keep tm'%" ""i'."iI IT yours co:
If danger" DrSrit" Tho c"hr'l~ -
prat"d Warming rT. li"W"r S"II III.
wc,n"r '"r.irrII t" ;iyG flrs' ad tr"aI-
mrut under firr Nr. lI"w2r! "EN n u
number nf German atrocities whlr;, Ii
Sali had COME !" his rt.,'nl,"I. tfr". hr
asserted, NyLE tn" case "f Sergeant \. l..
colo. Of East !.iNcrj,,hl ''hiu. whose
body. spiked hand AMI fnot u tn" door
"i shattered building. WAS discover
I'd after n hattie. Ivy his brother. - {.
cole. 4 private III IN" same company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Motto" is h"r"hy given that NJ 4 n""t-
inr Of tn" Sinrkh'Ad"rS of III" Elrctr"-
Medical doctors. u corporation Grated
and OrEauiH"d under thu laws IF TN"
State nf West Virginia, held u; tn" office
"f s:lid company. being IN" office of carl
e. l;arhmHn. ait urnry n law. III the city
nf Wheeling. III the State "f West NIr-
gInia. on the 18th dry Of July. 1918, the
following resolutions were adDptc'l Viz:
'RESpI.EfII. by tho StuCkhnlh"rS rf
TIL" Electro Medical Doctors. a crrporn-
lIon unrr tho laws If tn" state If West
Virginia. in meeting assembled. that S;tIti
company does hereby discontinue bust
ness Hs a cnrpuraLi"n and surrender Ia
said state it's charter and corporate
franchises: that tn" board Of directors
proceed To convert The property. chooses
In action and all assets of said c"rI"ra-
rInn INTO cash and pay off and discharge
all Of it's debts. Liabilities and nbIIEn-
tinn#. aud after fully diSrharIinS the
sam" diVid" the remainder ainunE the
Stockholders pro rata with their several
holdings of took. Int 10 such payment
shall b' made Ia nn% %'ockh"ld"r until
after The publication IF tn" notice here
matter PROVIDED: and
"EES0l. WE'D. shat III" President If his
rnrp"ratinn cause uril'" vi tn" adoption
If tn" fur'Ening resolution To To pub
llSh"d IN sum" newspaper "t GENERAL
"irculRtinn published in tho city OF
Wheeling West Virginia ono" cacn week
for four successive weeks; and that h.
certify thcs" resolutions. {" tho ScCre-
iIrY Of States IF tn" GtHtr "f West Viz
Einia and deliver [" him IL certificate
showing IN" publication Of sand notice
a. provided Ivy law.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of July. 1919.
T. !. ROWAN. NJ. n.
President If SAID corporation
Attest:
T.: G.. CIIAILENEE.
..t., In 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-26

L.mouGt To h" raised h.! lcvy. $2SS.S72.05
1t appearing To- til" l'nrIi that the
total valuation cf AL tn" taxable prop
rrir ia tbs: County. according 10 tho last
assessment thereof. is &g6.H?n. GS6.nO:
being real CS;;t, IL The value OF I.l!3.-
1850: p'rS,nal property to tn" value
nr S3N.a"7 .hL".U,'' and railroad anil other
property assessed by tn" Ii"Arrl VI Pun
&c Wurkr L. III" vain" nf Slh.ff0. 81 .ur:
rs certified 10 lhis Board ly the officer
WnoS'' duty il is Ia make such r,pnrt
md il Appearing from inr foregoing
estimates. that IL is necessary Ia RAISE
u" levy. after d'duClin:: all credits.
t2SH. HI2.nI for county purposes, there
fore il 8 determined that Il levy n:l each
one Hundred Dollars valuation Of
Thirty t$."hl tents for County purposes
viii hr n"rrS$ary Ia produce the rSii-
mated amount as aforesaid for the cnsu-
Ing fiscal year.
!. II. {. I':iDl:EWOnn. Clerk Of the
Board Of commissioners of III" County
nC ohio. certify tn" foregoing ~ true
copy from the records of tho Hoard If
commissioners nf August 18Th. 1915.
and concluded "n August ISM. 1915.
SiGncdl
II. {. UNDERWOOD.
au-la-a6 clerk.