davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18

Mrs. Clara Sukeforth Of Liberty Is
a patient at the Augusta General hos
rital, where on Monday afternoon sho
underwent surgical treatment. Her
condition last night was reported as
faVOra BILE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18

The condition If Mrs. G. w. Lead
better. who underwent an operation
at the Augusta General hospital last
week. is reported as being very salts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18

Mrs. c. A. Sturdy telephoned the
Journal yesterday that on Sunday
morning she saw two robins on the
National Soldiers Home grounds at
TcguS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18

II. l.. Merrill of the Russell &
Weston Co. store left on the 4.o6 ex-
press Monday afternoon on business
trim to Boston and New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18

The junior division of the Knights
Of King Arthur will meet at $50 this
Tuesday evening at the Parish house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18

Mrs. Amanda Dauteuil of this city
is the mother of a ten-pound boy.
born to her Monday morning at the
Augusta General hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18

Harry Wilkins of Winthrop was in
the city yesterday on business for
few hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18

Hon. w. r. Pattansall left on the
4.06 express Monday afternoon for a
business trip to Portland. and from
there planned to so later to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Donald Foster. who is i'll at his
home on Noyes place, is reported as
being much improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ladd OF Fair
field were the guests over Sunday VI
W. S. Ladd and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-18
LOCAL NOTICE

Dances for all at Union hall Au-
Susta, Thursday evening, March 20.
Douglass orchestra. mar1Sd3ta
Public Circle tonight at 50 Oak
street. Rev. Ruth Swift, medium.
Collection Is cents. nar.18dlt
Tho White Cloud Laundry will con.
tinue business. Work will be calico
for and delivered as usual Tel. go.
marchl7d2t
Dance at Manchester Town hall.
tuesday evening. March Is. First
class music. good floor, good time
marl5d3ts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-08
Omaha Business College.

The delightful light rooms and accom-
modations in the new quarters of the
Omaha Business college in the Lyric
building are putting new pep into every
body connected with the school.
Much encouragement Is felt by tht fact
that former pupils who dropped out on
account OF the flu epidemic last year or
because OF re1oval from the city, are
coming back to renew their studies, taking
up the work where they had stopped and
are now going ahead to finish the course.
The fact that busy business and pro-
fessional men have taken the interest to
Investigate the college and its courses
and then to have recommended and. in
some cases, brought personally students
for enrolment is appreciated and CRATE
fully acknowledged.
The fall term Is now opened and both
old and new students are getting into the
full swing OF regular studies with vim
and eagerness that bespeaks splendid re-
suits The annoyance of delay in get
ting phone service has at last been over
come and prospective students and otEers
can now reach the college by the old tele-
phone number, Douglas 652S.
. The management Is busy planning on
some new courses OF study and will have
more to say about tsem ere long. Mosher
shorthand and touch typewr!ting, as al
WAYS. Is aud will be given the great at
tention deserved as the demand for the
we'll trained stenographers of the Q. b. Z.
seems to be ncessant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-08
Franklin Academy

franklin academy, Franklin, Neb,
opened for the 30th year last Tuesday
with an enrolment Of 70, an increase Of
80 per cent over one year ago. Harrison
hall the home Of the girls, Is not quite
filled, but prospects indicate that II will
be filled within two weeks.
Prof. Phillip Boughner. director of the
school Of music. and Miss Grace Cunning
ham Of Kansas City were married, Au-
gust 3, and after an auto trip to Colo
RADIO points are settled in apartments at
Franklin.
Prof. Arthur H: Plat, instructor in the
sciences and athletic coach, and Mrs,
Plat are happily settled in their recently
purchased home.
Two new special courses are offered
this year. AS we have three soldiers of
the great war on the faculty, one hour
Of physical culture. based on the setting
up" exercises OF army drill. will be re-
qured Of all students. boys and girls,
and one hour course throughout the year
will be given in hygiene. first aid and
home nursing by a registered nurse, Mrs
Marjorie Porter Becker. This course will
be given to both boys and girls.
Mrs. Mary Helser Mitchell recently re-
turned from an extended visit at her
mothers home In Calais. Me. After get
ting the work Of the academy office Veil
started Mrs. Mitchell will devote her time
with President Mitchell to the raising of
the fund OF $165.ooo proposed for the
academy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-08
N. Y. Irish Aldermen
Refuse Appropriation
for Prince Of Wales

New York, Sept. 7.-(By Univer-
sal Service. 1.-The board of alder
men has appropriated 100000 for
the entertainment of General PERISH
ing on his arrival from France next
Wednesday, but baked at voting
anything for the reception of the
prince Of Wales on his visit to the
city.
Opposition to the entertainment
of the prince at the expense OF the
city came from three republican
members, Bruce NJ. Falconer, Will
liam F. Quinn and Clifford S. Bost-
wick. Mr.. Falconer said he would
oppose use of any part of the appro-
priation for the reception of the
prince and that the Americans of
Irish descent on the board would
do likewise. One of the members
of the board said after the meet
ing:
"There is not a chance that the
board will appropriate dollar for
the entertainment of the prince OF
Wales and | doubt whether any re-
publican or democrat member would
have the temerity to move for such
an appropriation. Possibly one OF
the socialists might do SO, but the
man who makes a motion of that
sort, whether in jest, or to get all
expression of opinion. is likely to
be thrown thrC Ugh window
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-08
Hastings College Notes.

Miss Urdell Montgomery. class of 1899
spent a few days In Hastings recently.
While here she spoke at the prayer meet
ing at the Presbyterian church and at
the evening service at the Methodist
church. Miss Montgomery has spent her
life in missionary work in India since
leaving the college.
DR., C. e. Kircher Of Wood River has
lust been released from his charge and
has been made field man for the col
lege to begin ct once.
Mr. Bush and son Of Campbell, Miss
Pelz and her mother of Blue Hill, Curtis
and Clarence Gait Of Edgar and Mrs. Rob-
bins and daughter Of Wood River were
in the city one day last week.
Rev. Mr.. White. formerly pastor at
Moth Platte. but just returned from
France. where he has been engaged in
work for a year, was IN the city one
day last week and visited the college. He
preached at Kenesaw Sunday.
DR.. Knauer preached at Fairmont Sun
day, DR. Farmer at North Platte and Dr.
Kircher at Wood River. President Crone
spoke az the Presbyterian church In Has
tings and DR.. Newell presented the sub
ject Of Christian education.
College opens next Tuesday with an ad-
dress at 10 clock by DR.. ]. F. Elder of
Denver. Colo. The college buildings are
nearly all In condition for the best year
in the history of the school. which seems
to be assured by the advance enrolment
Work is progressing rapidly these
days on the new Williams Bible home on
the campus.
Prof. McDill has Just moved his fam
lily to Hastings. having purchased the
Glover property on East Seventh street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-08
Many New Teachers
Appointed for State
Uni in Past Weeks

Lincoln, Sept. 7.-(Special; y
The bureau of professional employ
ment at the state university ap-
pointed the following teachers dur
ing the past week:
Estelle Morrison, English, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Herbert Mesropian, Sciences,
Crawford,
Villa Shea, Latin, Bridgeport.
Bertha Jansen, Mitchell.
V. NJ. West, principal, Humbolt.
Valeda Wood, principal, Schick-
ley.
Florence Shotwell, assistant prin-
cipal, Schickley.
Mabel S. Clayton, critic teacher,
Washington State normal, Spo-
kane.
Blanch Johnson, English and
normal training. Utica.
Edna McCabe, grammar, Utica.
Florence Ebberson, grade, Lead
vile, Colo.
Louise KEGS, grade, Exeter.
Robert Gully, grade, Homer.
Mamie Meredith, English, high
school, Fremont.
The bureau, has received calls
from Colorado, Oklahoma, Ne
braska, Wyoming, Oregon, South
Dakota, Indiana, North Dakota,
Indiana, Iowa and Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-08
More Omahans Arrive in
New York From Overseas

The following Omahans have re-
Gently arrived in New York from
overseas:
Medical department, First supply
train: Pvt. Frank G. Book, 2l5
Camden avenue.
Company c. Second field signal
battalion: Pvt. Henry ]. BROKER,
4s2o South Nineteenth street; Pvt.
Holly O. Ernst, 1920 North Twenty
fifth avenue; Pvt. Harry c. Fitzger-
aid, 1920 Cass street: Pvt. Martin
Josten, 25l9 California street.
Clothing and bath unit No. 3l9:
Sergt. Floyd R. Walton, 45lS North
Thirty-sixth street.
First mobile repair shop: Pvt.
Harold Jensen, 4225 South Thir-
teenth street.
Company F, Twenty-eighth in
fantry: Pvt. Louis Aubley, 2o29
Douglas street.
Company L. Sixteenth infantry:
Sergt. John McNiff, 332 South Thlr-
ty-escond street.
Company M: Sergt. William G..
Mettlen, ITO Deer Park boulevard;
Corp. William Dokulil, Thirteenth
street and Missouri avenue.
Machine gun company, Eighteenth
infantry: Pvt. William J. Wallace,
400 Ida street.
Company B, Eighteenth infantry:
Pvt. Edward E. Novak, 1856 South
Thirteenth street.
Company A, Second machine gun !:
Pvt William !. Smith, 2004 Vinton
street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-08
ACCOUNTANT
WINS
$4,000 PLACE

Il am pleased to inform
you that | have qualified
NTH a grade of Al as
cost accountant Of the
Aeroplane Board. which
position carries a salary
of $500 per month.
This is quoted from a recent
letter of one of our graduates
in Advanced Accounting
one of many similar letters
showing success Of our trained
men.
In recent issue of the Jour
nal of Accountancy--the pro-
fessional organ of the Ameri-
can Institute of Accountants
the lack of trained account
ants is editorially summarized
thus:
The scarcity Of qualified &C.
countants Is becoming a most
serious matter and the govern =
ment 10 likely to 20 to even
greater lengths than heretofore
to obtain the necessary num-
Der and quality of men to SUI
pervise accounting work.
1.-THE heads of the great depart
ments write or telegraph to the
American Institute Of Account
ants and to prominent firms
begging for help.
"Thc supply Is far below the
demand. The work for ae-
countants will be greater after
the war than II was before II
began, and there will be COM
paratively fewer men to under
take it,"
We are an association Of Ger
titled Public Accountants, spe-
cializing in training men for
executive and accounting posi-
tions. We have trained hun
dreds now holding big paying
positions and dozens who now
hold the degree Of Certified
Public Accountant.
Our course represents the
boiled down experience of
thoroughly qualified practic-
ing public accountants. We
teach by a simple, easy, prac-
teal and successful Home I
Study Method, which qualities
you in surprising short time.
Our employment department
is receiving a greater number
of applications for qualified
accountants than it can fill.
Write today for full informa.
ton to
international
Accountants Society
63s Paxton Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.
Douglas 654S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-08
$4,000 PUPILS
WILL RESPOND
TO SCHOOL BELL
1000 Omaha Teachers Ready
to Open Public Halls Of
Learning Today-WiII
Welcome Wilson.

Twenty five thousand children and
1000 teachers will respond to the
school bell this morning when the
new school year will be started in
more than 50 public schools,
On account of the visit of Presi-
dent Wilson today, this mornings
school session will not be very for
NAL, but the teachers will begin this
afternoon to get the lessons started
and the children placed.
A few changes have been made
in the principalities. Clara B. Mason,
principal at Park school for years.
and Elizabeth Rooney, formerly OF
Miller Park school. were retired last
June Ann B. Hutchins, principal
at Franklin, also has been retired.
J. H. Beveridge, superintendent,
will check up his enrollments this
week with a view of equalizlng
schools that are crowded and those
where rooms are not filled.
Half day sessions will be ordered
in a few of the rooms at Dundee
school until the new annex shall
have been completed next month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-08
University
Notes

Arthur M. Hare aiumnus OF the
state university reports that he has
received his discharge from the
army. He was with the American
expeditionary forces, attended the
University OF Lyons with the Ameri-
can detachment and had there
unusual experience and opportun-
tiles for observation.
Miss Cora B. Hill of the class Of
'06 at the state university writes to
the alumni Office from Boulder,
Col, where she is spending her year
of leave in recuperating.
F. E. Mccall, 09, has removed
from Philadelphia to Chicago. In
the former city he was with the
emergency fleet corporation as
power expert.
H. Roscoe Anderson 10. is going
from Valentine to Mission, South
Dakota as a banker.
George DeWolf, " of Gibbon,
Neb., who has been superintendent
of schools for two years at Platts"
mouth is going to Harvard this fall
to work for an advanced degree in
history
Stewart Clark of the class OF 10 is
a petroleum geologist at Okmulgee,
Okla. Jermoe Burnett, 10 is with
the same company. but is located at
Winfield, Kan.
Miss Fannie Drake, '06 has gone
to Montevideo, Uruguay, where she
will start Y. w. c. A. which will be
the second one on the South Ameri-
can continent. The first was located
at Buenos Ayres. Miss Drake is
accompanied by Miss Bernice
Amanda Miller of the class of 10
who was physical director of asso-
citation work in Des Moines. Miss
Miller will have charge of the physi
cal training work in the Montevldeo
association.
Harold J. Cook of Agate, who
attended the university and is son-in
law of Prof. E. H. Barbour, is
author of "A New Proboscidean
from the lower Hiccone of Nebras
ka," which was published in the
American Journal of Science for
last month.
Charles w. Smith, librarian Of the
University of Washington library,
writes to a member of the library
staff at the state university as fol-
lows: Your anniversary book is
a great success. The editor has
hidden away where no one can get
at him, but he ought to receive con-
gratulations on his achievement.
Such publication is a contribution
Of general educational interest and
worth any number of the old style
volume filed with occasional ad-
dresses perpetrated by educators
knowing nothing of the life of the
university commemorated.' DR..
Louise Pond has few copies OF the
volume left.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-08
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

w. L. Stockton, 90 writes to the
alumni secretary that he is very
busy on his new large ranch at
GARRISON, Mont.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-08
new PROFESSORS
Of THE STATE uni
READY FOR WORK |
Tutors, Recently Appointed
by Regents, Come From
Some of Best |nstitu-
tions of Country

The new professors, recently ap-
pointed by the regents of the Uni
versity Of Nebraska have begun to
appear. Professors L. H. Warshaw
and H. Vaughan of the modern
language department preceded them.
Others are expected shortly.
Raymond E. Davis, assistant pro-
fessor of civil engineering in charge
surveying, will be a new member
of the engineering faculty. Profess
sor Davis is a graduate of the uni
versities of the states of Maine and
Illinois with the degrees of Bachelor
Science in railway engineering, Civil
Engineer and Master Of Science in
theoretical and applied mechanics.
He did graduate work in reinforced
concrete and hydraulics under Pro-
fessor A. n Talbot and in educa-
ton under D. w S. Bagley. His
practice extends over a period of
IS years.
Two men have been added to the
faculty in physics department at the
state university. They are H. H.
Marvin, professor of theoretical
physics and T. Townsend Smith,
professor of physics. Professor Mar
vim was given the degree Of Bache-
Tor of Arts at Grinnell College, Ia,
and the degree of Doctor of Philos-
ophy at Columbia. He spent tow
years as instructor at the Boston
Institute of Technology and was
called to Tufts College, in suburb
of Boston, where he has remained
to the present time. At Columbia
he held the Tyndall fellowship.
Prof. Smith was given all three
academic degrees at Harvard, re-
ceiving the doctorate in 1916. From
1910 to January, 1918, he was mem
Der of the Institutional force in the
department of physics at the Uni
versity of Kansas. From February,
1918, to December he was assistant
physicist at the bureau of standards,
for the last several months of the
period acting as chief of the section
of optical instruments. Since Janu-
airy of the present year he has been
a member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Kansas. His doctorate
thesis was upon the magnetic
Properties of Hematte" H has
also published works on Compound
Lens Systems" and apparatus for
the Testing of Binocular Tele-
scopes"
Prof. Smith will probably have
the course in physics for arts and
science students and the course in
industrial oDtics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-08
The Weather..

For ~ hours ending p. m. September
I. 1919:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-08
Centenarian Woman
Never Knew of War

London, Sept. 7.-Aged 100, Miss
Charlotte Friday, who did not know
there had been a war, has died at
St. Stephens road, Hounslow. Rela-
tives never mentioned the war in her
presence. and she was given only
|preWar literature to read,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-08
Bill to Give Ex-ServiCe Men
Bonus introduced by SWope

Washington, Sept. 7.--Represent-
alive Swope, Kentucky, Saturday in
troduced bill to give one years
pay at the rate of $50 month to
United States veterans of the world
war in service more than a year and
$50 for each month of service for
those in the army or navy more than
two months.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
AUSTRALIAN PAPER
PREFERS A REVOLT
OVER IMPERIALISM

sydney Australia. M1soh ig so-
r.al ieromnon wlfH an us trfoia
leul col imaginary s Infinitely nrri
efHble .n unpctrU slavery sHYH tnD
AusuauW Worker commontlnp COO thH
appointment %. lerl Nilne as colonial
soDIptaN
M.lua BE- considered of afe BRUSH
element which would mni flia lu-
mninns m0Io closets tn tH nffh
empire rather ihan a. giNe 'ncm srcii-
er domol fat.e fcrdom and ut.r tA
sentimental lhe sffunscst tlc
Thc No ket iufhr nuls 40 seusr
alton at Australia rom The cmpfe b
extreme imueflahhm prevails n ihr
government drvItriuE
we know hF past experience WHat
SOUTH Affra rN ao u tHe last rs
uomit, before ho people Win assam
submit to mnrrM control Mr in
non yot sunw what Aust ua will 90
when faced n} iho HHmt perl emo
ihng 40 ioasi is certain fhe more
tmpanf aud aeFIt $50 MimcrlHu he
omcH hr more ronNslt. VIII he mod,
to llolshfN ism
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19

Whom We strike oil on the holdings OF the Lulu
Pearl Oil Co It viii all go right in to the pipe lires
without any expense 10 the stockholders This means
saving Of Approximately $1,000 on each we'll
These arrangements have been made and are being
paid for ont of The capital stock Of the company
therefore this will not bc paid for out Of the
inps Of the company and all Of the earnings WILL
BE USED FOR DIVIDENDS AND FURTHER De
VEIOPMENT
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19

The company reserves the right to return your
subscription in case of advance b tlc price OF Che
stock Oh b stock Is oversubscrbod You have Il very
short time in which to take advantage Of This exccp-
tional opportunity TO get IN on the ground floor with
q company that Is going after oil and going after i
quickly This is "a company that offer, You quick
action. Remember we are now drilling on our FIRST
well and the second one viii be started n few days
We are going to pay stockholders dividends quickly
because we are stockholders and we want % make
money for every one as well as ourselves.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19
eLeerloN EXPERIMENTATION

Hy virtue az tho authority ycFird ln
mo under The Generul Election Law of
the state of Teas md ihe charter
ui th- CTS 80 Corpus Ohnsti sfsuted hy
At ni the e.islsturs oi ssd state
Hay Miller nayor Of nid CltV on Cor
pns Christi hereby give aetiee 90 ali
whom II may eHurrfu that 1ruci ~
lection viii hr held iu and Ton thc -
city of Corpus Christi 0n April lst
laia Il htiua thp first TIE sday Boo sald
month. Tor ihc election at large 40 a
mayor aud fnut commissioners inr said
city of Corpus Christi VITO shall hold
thcir offices Gov two Years or Until
their Successors are elected and quail.
fled
Said election shall he hold boz the sis
voting precincts 81 said titN, as dcimed
hy al OndNan0, ot said IitN oi Corpus
christi, nt iht following PLACES, to.wltt
AZ the County Count House in Precinct
so !, at which an qualified electors ~
Old civ Nald go ! shall sotc 40 the
CitN Hall and Fine station n reoemN
80 2. az which all qualified oioetots ~
old city Wand 80 2 shall N0te at MAJ
sonic Hall n Precinct at which an
qualified electors ui 0ld CITY Wand NO
B. shall votes az Gmndcs HaN boa prc
cinet No 4 a. which an qualified olrc
tors al old ts Ward 40 4 shall vote
AZ Bcynonf stable in Precinct so 5
Ia which no qualified electors al old
City Ward SO. 3 shall vote and AZ oit
cns store Va prccinct 80. rs I'D which all
Qualified voters OF said Precinct No. q
-lnli vote
rs authority 81 SECESSION "a ~ chs said
Grnral firglion Law ot 1905 aad oi
the hnrior ~ thr Niiy al Corpus 1hfls-
Il, I hereby appoint 40 Officers Of klcc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19

ton the following named persons and
ior the respective precincts, tOtWit
precinc. no, B.
ios NNteur presiding Judge " g.
Might. assistant uldgU & S. Ferguson.
assistant iudgo a 3 Rosrnthal assist
amt Judge
Precinct No a.
n II bingham, presiding mlgc lo-
FitfSmmont. ass n udgr A lhm
NOR, assistant Judge . D Powers. as.
sistaW lndge
precirCt No O.
D. n haskin presiding iudge Amot
O. Robinson. assistant iuigr e , Mae
manus as-i ui mdg, y l-ce Bnntzer
assistant l4dge
Precinct No 4.
y y thamhcf-. preidiue iudge W
T. Dim s.--lant Judge u Aiulligau
assistant judge NJ y, Delar assistant
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-19

newspaper nuhInhl iu Corpus Chris
NrNr tonut IrNae. in twert
consecutive Nsuf certified oops hrr
1l nil ho nustd af tHf fitv Maua.l
90 sa 30 ph voting places tnr tar
da1 Hr tn April lst lNlH and l
Marshal sbali alsn servo cash - fhp o..i-
cfa of electinn alote mmfa with lAr
~rtiHa can CHS notice. and th,
returns 20 rublNatop. posting lNd
t'' 'i"l'.n'a, eimli ~ uaac as tI.r
ay aaN
itifen under niY hand and .hr stal 80
-ail cas- thls SITS asg March.
1919
ROY MILLER
Mayor M tlm ClN % CORPUS lhistl
Texas.
Aitnti ~ CtBACE,
nty ~eertuy ~ the CIT % CaTus
hrlsu, .,AAs.