davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28

that all children between the ages of and Is, unless they can prove that they have completed the seventh grade, must attend school. Local pro- bation and police officers are endea- voring to enforce the law and their work will be vastly facilitated if the parents of children, who are of a school age, in this city will aid in plac- ing the youngsters in school rather than try to proffer excuses for thelr remaining on the streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

,Woman's power in Americs i8 WeE illustrated hy tue thousands of woplen who entered almost every line ot bs- mess to replace men whQ were Ebft
 cd during the war Health YS"ed their strongest asset Many y,open, however, developed we)k. Iekous
 conditions and could not stanJ the strain of business life. Such women should remember there is (une tried and true remedy in Lydia D. Pink hams Vegetable lU1mpouibJ! whieh for forty-five years has been restor- ing health and strength tb the wom- en of America. Adyt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28

Several progressive" Congress- men listened to President Wilson ex- plain the true meaning of the text of the peace covenent with the same eloquence and enthusiasm that appeal ed to the wise men of the world gath cred at Paris and prompted them to support the measure, leaned back Ill their chairs, tucked their thumbs un- der their arm pits and declared doubt fully. "There ain't no sich animal"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28
MEMPHIS CLUB ELECTS.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 27.-Thomas
 H. Watkins, was elected president of the Memphis Club. of the southern association today to succeed John D. Martin, who recently resigned to ac- cept the presidency of the league. MT. Watkins formerly was secretary of the presidency of the league. MT. Watkins formerlya.was secretary of the club which office he will continue to hold in addition to that of presi- dent. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28

Conscientious objectors have. re- turned more than $2O,O0o to the gov ernment, Red Cross, Y. M. c. A. and other institutions. Too bad some of the war profiteers didn't belong to the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28
POSTPONE REFERENNU RI.

Little Rock Feb 2.7.-The lower house of the Arkansas legislature last night indefinitely postponed Bill which would have permitted refer endum elections in Little Rock Hot Sprngs and Fort Smith on the ques- tion of Sunday baseball. The vote on the motion to Indefinitely postpone was J3 to 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28
PETER TRACY DIES.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 27.-Peter Tracy, a resident of Memphis for more than fifty years and widely known ill Tennessee and other southern states as a humorist and impromptu speak CT, died at local hospital today. MT. Tracy was 85 years old and for num- Der of years conducted a printing es- tablishment here. His death was due to a stroke of paralysis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28

Professor Carson of DePauw Uni versity claims that the course of a "college vamp," like that of an air. plane and any other high flyers, is due to the "propellor.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28

With work piled sky high and Will son pleading for the disposal of legis- lation at this session. Congressmell are wasting precious hours charging each other with delaying progress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28
rERSHlNG IN BOKDEAUN.

Bordeaux Feb. 27.--Gen. Jehn J. arrived here today. coming from La Rochelle and La Palllcc, W here ..a .arterday he inspected the American troops General Pershlng will inspect the American forces in this region.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28

And there are some who go so far as to predict an overflow attendance at the church on communion Sundays after June I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28
4qss|s|I|2'is.'

Rosie Waters, negress who ran amuck with a six-shooter here recent ly, is probably cousin to the bold bad man Red Licker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28

We do a general blacAsmith'ag bus. mess and weld any kind of casting on farm and sawmill machinery and autos and trucks. Tom King. Phone 1879. 917 Main street. 2-l9-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28
ile.6:!liillll!. ll|!!: <: j! ii!ll! ll!. < !S''oles (,

A dose i'll time will prevent the Flu. Take 'Dr. Brunson's Favorite Prescription, A system builder against coughs ard colds, influenza, etc. For sale by all druggists. 12-4tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28

The Bolsheviki Russians would swap an American prisoner for either Debs or Mooney. Uncle Sam might be wise and give them both.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-clhs Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28
SAVE MONEY ON ]. SHOES FOR THE
 WHOLE FAMILY

From Foochow. China, comes this letter from R. E. Gardner. Foochow College. "Neolin Soles have solved the shoe problem for me. Other soles wore out quickly on the rocky roads here. and had no end Of trouble with them" he writes.
 Where other soles fail, Ne0lin Soles .iways stand the test of hard wear and 3ugh usage. This fact points the way economy. Buy Ne6lin-soled shoes = the whole family, and SO save shoe .oacy. And have Neolin Soles put on -2:,r cid shoes. too.
 These durable, flexible, and water. cof soles are scientifically made by ,e Goodyear Tire & Rubber O.. ron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot >els. guaranteed to outwear all other els.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tions News features are carried ex clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car- toons, maps and special war features are N. E. A. Service.
 When the attention of The Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts. or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Telephones Business and Circulation Dept News and Editorial Rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

German East Africa which is an em-
British Prize IN Asia.
In Asia. too. the great prize Is Brit
ish. MesOporamia and the first mort
cage on Persia together serve as out
works. alike for Egypt and for India.
Thus British manufacturers VIII find
new markets; British shipping new
ports what has already been done IN
Egypt along the Nile VIII be repeated
IN Eesopotamla between the Eu-
pirates and the Iigris.
Two little nations, Belgium and Por-
tugal. win also profit by the new
great Congo colony VIII now be IN
creased by the addition OF two prov
lnces taken from German holdings,
and Belgium viii be insured, al last.
against a German scheme to appro-
pirate her African ltlldings, II was
Bernhard who advanced The inge-
NOUS and truly German theory -hat
sacrificed her neutrality, and All
through the war, while there was a
minority Of Germans opposed to the
acquisition Of Belgium, there was no
German voice raised against seizure
Of the Belgian Congo.
It had been the expectation Of Ger
many. plainly revealed in the black
AEadir affair. bIackmau which con-
sisted Of 100000 square miles Of the
French Congo, 70 create a German
MitteI Africa. extending from the At
lantic TO the Indian ocean and in-
Guiding all OF the French Congo all
OF the Belgian Congo and such pick
iugs as could also be extracted from
the Portuguese Ia Angola ana south
OF German East Africa
Belgium Relieved OF Threat.
Like France, Belgium ls now re-
lieved from the imminent threat OF
German despoilati0n. Germany Is
gone as an African neighbor. while IN
Europe her capacity for evil is at
least abolished for a number Of years.
Moreover, France. Great Britain and
not impossibiy the United States VIII
for the future guarantee Beigium
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
Gen. Mills Tells Officers To Stay
In Service; Better Pay Is Certain

ORIG. GEN ANSON MILLS, @. S. A.,
y retired. advises all army officers
to hold on to their jobs and not 10 re-
sign. This advice is specifically given
10 one officer Of high temporary rank
in a private letter Just published IN
the Army and Navy Journal with the
generals permission The officer 70
whom the general writes has Just re-
turned from overseas and has been
offered a tempting position in civil
life
The army and Navy Journal calls
attention 10 the fact that Gen, Mids
is one Of the few army men Who are
wealthy. BE Isl the inventor - the
web belt and other army equipment
He also owns considerable real estate
notably the Arson Mills building IN
II Paso. He formerly lived here and
is well known in the southwest
The general is now PAST IS years OF
age His letter follows.
your pleasing and gratifying let
ter Of the 23d has just reached ne
Pleasing because you have cou2luded
to take my advice and stay IN the
army, and in order that you may take
such poor advice as ] am able 20 give
from reconecuous OF the conditions
Of America when the Civil war ceased
/ am going TO say TO you, first,
When peace was declared in April,
1865, America knew no more about
the future Of America than we do
now about the future Of the world,
which is practically nothing. Il was
not known then any more definitely
what would become Of the south,
whether they would accept league
Of north and south, or enter into an
other war in the near future, any
more than 80 is known 70 the world
what viii become OF Europe and
whether we viii enter into league
to preserve the peace OF the world II
I remember right, we were on a very
inflated paper currency, Gold was
worth. / think, somewhere near s--aOi
cotton shirling was worth So cents,
and all similar necessities In ike pro-
portion, so the pay OF officers was as
inadequate then as IL is now. 10 was
five years before the government es-
tablished a specie basis and IL was al
least five years before the south re-
turned TO normal conditions and be-
fore the cost Of living returned &c
normal conditions, but meanwhile,
fortunately, the pay Of officers Of me
Army was raised. Now, take lt, that
most probably the pay OF officers VIII
again De raised to override the five
or ten years that must ensue before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

we here again IN America ana
throughout the world revert TO nor
NAL conditions as 10 expenses OF iiv-
ing and the surety OF business
Meanwhile soon after the peace OF
April. 1865, allurements. then as now,
induced a great portion Of the regular
army officers to resign and 90 into
civil pursuit Many from my regi-
ment, sel.ior captains. and nearly an
OF them, as well as those I knew
throughout the army, regretted all
their lives that they left the army.
Many captains came back as second
lieutenants.- two of my own regiment
and many others tried who could not
get back even with that rank; and
these designations afforded promotion
for those Of US who had the disposi-
ton TO remain. This will occur with
you. Many officers disappointed as
you are viii carry out their best
judgment and 90 into civil pursuits
and give you promotions in their
places. and as you have already a
pretty high rank FOR one Of your age
II was a captain at 49,, I think you
VIII never regret that you tie your
self fixedly to.a life OF service Ia the
army. You will surely be a brigadier
general. and may expect more. 1t viii
be hard for you for the next two or
three years, but surely congress viii
come 10 your relief in increasing your
for they are bound 10 do It in all
righteousness, and further than that,
they are bound to do ir TO keep eff
cient officers IN the service It viii
be true, too, that the best Of the Off
GERS. like yourself, who have con-
scientious conviction to stick to their
profession will render the army all
the better than those VINO have less
faith in the army, as the latter could
not be as useful as you who remain.
It will be those who live the flag and
have faith in it and faith IN the coun-
try, as a general thing, who viii re-
main, and you VIII be their compan-
ion. OF course, there may be some
worthless ones who have not even
the courage to resign, who viii still
cucumber the army, but that cannon
be helped IN a general way, this IS
my best Judgment, and have lived a
long time and led an active lie, and
participated in many different Voca-
tions. so. with other things being
equal, am rather unusually qualitled
to give advice TO one in your condt-
ton.
I think, too. your wife and chill
dren when you arrive az my age as
7 hope you may, viii be able 70 rejoice
that YOU did not give way 70 the al
lurements for better success out OF
the army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
Standard Stores Tuesdays Specials
EXTRA SPECIALS

h. can Csco for $780, h. can for $780, IL h. can 70
bars White Sunny Monday Laundry Soap for y.s....
lbs. Fancy Idaho Irish Potatoes for ............
lbs Yellow Vans for .....................-..5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
Will NOT HONOR
ROAD COMMISSION WARRANT.

Tombstone. Ariz-, Oct. 2o-The
county treasurer has announced that
he VIII honor no expense warrants
from any road commission subsequent
70 October Is, and only then IL signed
By both the first and second commits
sions appointed by the supervisors.
The situation has now been com
plicated further By removal OF the
second board and the appointment hy
the supervisors OF a third County
attorney Robert n. French has an
nounced that he considers the last
named highway commission the only
legal one. the September commission
not having qualified in that the bonds
they offered were not approved by
the board o. alperrlsors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20
PROPOSES BRITISH SHARE
U. S. CONTROL OF GIBRALTER

London. Eng, Oct. 2o.-Ths sugges-
ton by Henry Morgenthau that Great
Britain share the control Of Gibraltar
with the United states was not gem
orally reported here. The Morning
Post alone carried something Ike a
full report under the headlines. Glib
raltar-a Naive Suggestion" but does
not comment on 1Ir. Morgenthau'a
words
a brief agency account is printed
by the Graphic, which urges the
United States 10 accept a mandate for
Constaulnopla. Armenia and Ana
tolia, but passes by the Gibraltar
recommendation as a little obscure. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

President Brand (uads IN E Paso) Coffee, per poun
Ambassador Brand (mads N 81 Paso) Coffee, per pou
statesman Brand (mads IN e Paso) Coffss, per pou
Process ButisE, per pound. Observation-Disclosures.
z-i1-I Oxblood Shoe Polish ......................
2-in-l Black Whte o. Tan Shoe Polish, per can $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

Make certain your Kodak films are
properly brought out" by sending
them 70 Gandara- Mall orders re-
turned same day as received
j. j.. Gandnrn Photo supply Co.
Next the Wigwam.--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

The European blackbird is closely
related 20 the American robin, differ
ing chiefly IN color.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-20

Your Tailor. Best values. Fried
kin's.-Adv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
PEDRO
TOO late for last week.

N1OO ldtC Az ldoL WESkl
A most serious accident occurred
here last Friday while the children
were going from school Catherine
Practor went TO cross the road ahead
of Colon Proctor who was driving a
Ford car and the car struck her,
breaking her leg just two inches be
low the hip joint, and fracturing her
arm. She also received several
bruises. She was carried 10 the hos
pitaI in Ocala and is improving very
tass-
Messrs. s. ). and Oscar Proctor
are Ocala visitors quite often.
Jarvis Perry, son of R. J. Perry,
who has been critically i'll. is improv-
ing. Jarvis was taken i'll with bill
ious fever, then he had three hem
orrages of the nose. When the doc
tors reached his bedside Tuesday
evening they stated he only had
about one pint OF blood left in his
body. Dr.. Slaughter of Oxford ami
DR.. Peek were the doctors.
Mrs. ;. J. Waters Of Jacksonville
is here visiting her parents, Mr. anu
Mrs. P. J. Perry, being called to
the bedside of her brother.
Mrs. Chas. Carter returned to her
home at Martel after a few days with
her parents
Mrs. Jack Lanier of Live Oak and
Miss jamie Mae Perry OF Jackson
vile were also called to the bedside
OF their brother, Jarvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, g. Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Nichols, Mrs. S. ]. Proc
tor, Messrs. e. K. Perry and Thee
Nichols motored to Leesburg last
Tuesday to attend the Baptist asso-
citation.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank CeIon OF
Gainesville visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Proctor last
week.
The average school attendance was
so large that a third teacher had
to be secured. Miss EstelIe Proctor
was appointed and is serving as first
assistant We don't think better
or nobler one could have been ap-
pointed.
Mrs. A D. Proctor and Miss Ruth
Hyatt traded in OcaIa Saturday.
Mr. Ed Proctor who has been on
the sick list is greatly improved.
being able to be out again.
Mr.. James Snow OF Sanford is here
visiting relatives.
NJ. Homer Lanier OF Dunedin is
here visiting his parents
E. K Perry motored to 0cala Sat
urday on business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

tain dew,
While from her horn 1--WE Of plenty
Fall hands out,
Impartial like. her horde 1--WE fruit
an grain,
An nuts, that frisky squirrels quar-
rel about,
Come PATTERN down like drops 1--WE
April rain.
Just one stone throw from sorghum
maxim time.
With Huskin' Bees t speed tn eve
min on
While huntin season tags along be
hind,
Slow like, for waitin' nimrods' dogs
an gun;
An young folks start their kissin'
parties up.
TIL family albums at premium, too
Till Halloween puts In her gnost-
like touch
T. whisk the last day quick life from
our view.
Octobers mosyin' out real close at
hand.
Like some small urchin-waitin' pa
tiently,
Till our backs turned, then she'll b.
slippin' past
Most fore we know it, leavin' mem.
cries.
Wen treasure up tn many gifts sh"
left,
While old age wanes-sO when we
fade away
Wem find hid safe on Heavens high
est shelf
The memories of the past October
days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
notices.

At meeting Of the city council
held or the 3th inst, the registration
books Of the city were revised and
the following names ordered stricken
therefrom
Ward One
Anthony Z. c.. Anthony, Perry :
Atkinson. w R.: Bell, Joseph; Bush,
w w; Barcham B.. Caldwell J. c..
Durand, Paul: Davis, George, Davis,
Geo. Jr.; Flynn, R. w. Coin. w. A {;
Galloway Roy; Graham, A. A Hun
ter. B. J.: Long, J. B.; Mole F. T:
Norwood. ". L.: Reynolds. H. A;
Ramey, L s; Smith, E. &c; Steph-
ems, Bunyan Slot A: Sumner, M
Seweu, c. l.; WEIGH. D. s.; Wig
gins, J. A: Waters. J. J.: Zewadski
IC. B.
Ward Two
Ashley, H. j.; Brannan, B. A; Bul
lock, r. s. Baum, B. r; BOisseau
John; Counts. II. w, Conner, C. E.
Clarkson, Robt E Colby, K. r:
Campbell. H. c.; Cassels, w. H Con
nor, R. F.; Coleman W H; Common
r, o., Duyal. S. S; Davis. G. ";
Fishel, NJ Ford, Don. Frank. Mar
Gus: Fhppen, c. F.; Frazier E Car
roll; Fox, c. L.: GOttlieb, n. J..
Glass. James G.; CROSS. J. NJ. Gray
w E.; GOber. W. M; Hickle, S. c
Jr-; Horrel, J B.; Hilands. W. s;
Harris, jChas. E.; Herndon, J. r
Izlar L. T.; Jones, J. t. Kirkland
c. N; Kichline, j. g.: Leitner. c
j.; Massey, W O.; Mershon NJ. L
Morris, c. e; McClane, F. E; Nc
Donald, J. D.; Newsom. W v Jr.
Osborne, E. NJ; Policy. E. A: Pea
body, c. r.. Pasteur, T. B.; Pedrick
c D.; Pound, w E.; Rentz, E. P.
RoesS, NJ. j.; Robinson. NJ. e; Ray
sor, Fl. c.; Rivers. E. c.: Rentz
George; Rentz. E. H; Rawle. John
Strunk, J. H: Simpson. c. C.
Snow. L. A; Stiles D. c. Jr; San
ders. F. D; Tarver, ]. V. Jr.: Vii
liams, NJ R.: Weihe. Fred z.
Ward Three
Biting. S. L.. Beard J. J.. Coker
Nose; Clinton, J. D: Dubei. H. A.
Fort, y. L., Fausett. A. D: Ford
John; Query. F D. Igou. ) N
hlrby' Sam; Oats Bisby: Sommers
Thomas: Simmons. Isaac.
Ward Four
AUdthS' j. NJ. 6flgdnce, X. e.. BOOK
~. j.. Brigance ia E.. Calhoun. Beu
ME; Colclough. l. n: Hodge. J. "
l.; Hall D. w. Morgan. W. s.
! Weathersby. Preston: Morris, ! =.
Nash. George A: Priest. z. H; Rob
ertson. W. A; Shell. J. N: Sperring
~. H; Wesley, Benjamin: Wheeler
". V; Osteen, W. 2.
The council will sit 10 near con-
plants for the restoration of names
which might have been erronousl7
stricken at meeting to be held
November 18th, 1919. 8 o'clock, 0. n
The registration books of the cit,
are now open for registration at cit,
lclerk's office
H. C. SISTRUNK.
Clerk and Ex-Offcio Supervisor Q
Registration. fn.1--54
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
adopted 0y the Board Of County
Commissioners OF Marion County,
Florida. at their meeting this day
held, there will be held II Marion
County. Florida. on the 2nG day OF
December. 1919, an election to de-
termine whether or not county bonds
Of Marion County, Florida. in the
amount of One Million, Five Hundred
Thousand (S1,50O,00O} Dollars shall
be issued for the purpose of con
struction OF paved, macadamiZed or
other hard surfaced highways In said
County. which bonds shall be dated
January :, 1920. shall bear FIVE per
cent per annum interest from their
date, interest payable semEannual-
~. that the said bonds shall be Of
the denomination OF One Thousand
Dollars each and become due and
payable IS follows.
375 Of said bonds shall be due and
payable ten years from their date;
375 OF said bonds shall be due and
payable fifteen years from their
date; and
$50 Of said bonds shall De due and
payable twenty years from their
date. according to the terms OF the
resolution aforesaid.
DATED October 14th. 1919.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS If MARLIN CIUETY. FLOR
IDA
B. l. H Rogers,
Attest: Chairman.
P. n. Nugent Clerk. 10-17- tt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
OCTOBER DAYS

October mosyin' round real close at
hand
Like some small urchin waitin' pa
tiently,
Till our backs turned-then she'll
be steppin' in
courtesies,
An then we'll settle up with grins
1--WE cheer
Put out the family plate we cherish
most,
HonoEin' tn greatest month in all
tn year
Nature will sort o. start her slickin'
up,
Like some young queen i've gay
festivities;
She'll preen in gorgeous hues, her
loneliness,
TIL we feel shabby In our summer
An she'll ham round her cup filed T.
tn brim
With vintage. which well sample
gingerly,
Like tasting cider when it's sharp,
and keen
Till we're convinced about It's bein'
sweet.
Truly a month that makes US glad
Z live
With air so pure an bracin' i. 4. frost
", too.
We nh our lungs most greediIy
gulpin' In
Whole gobs nv It, as pure as noun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

>
Florida. at Their Meeting Held
October IA, 1919
WHEREAS, The Board Of County
Commissioners of Marion County,
Florida, deem it expedieut and TO the
best interests of said County to issue
the County bonds Of Marion County,
FLORIDA, for the purpose Of construct
ing paved, nacadamized Or other
hard surfaced highways;
NOW THEREFORE, BE TT RE-
SOLVED, That this Board does here
by determine by this resolution to be
entered in the minutes of said Board
that the amount OF bonds required
for the purpose above mentioned is
the sum of One Million, Five Hun
dred' Thousand (S1,500000) Dollars:
that the rate OF interest TO be paid
thereon is Five per cent per annum,
payable semi annually, the first in
tereSt payment being due six months
after the date of said bonds; that
said bonds shall be dated January /.
1920; that said bonds shall be il the
denomination Of One Thousand Dol
Iare each and shall become due and
payable as follows:
375 bonds shall be due AID pay
able ten years from their date
BIS of said bonds shall be due and
-.av2b DE ffteen years from their
date: ana
$50 OF said bonds shall be due and
payable 20 years from their date.
HEP Thy CERTIFY that the fore
going is j true and correct copy Of
the resolution which it purports to
0e, adopted by the Board of County
Commissioners of Marion County, at
their session held in the Marion
County Court House, October l4th
1919.
WITNESS my hand this October
lrth. 1918
Seal P. H. NUGENT.
t0-17-tf Clerk Of said Board.