davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01
New York Dry Leader
Assails Elihu Root

e1fsHANKS to his penchant for Gre
= ating copy" for the enterpris-
ing newspapers of New York, Will
liam H. Anderson, state superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon league, is
much in the public eye. He ATTRACTS
more attention than some of the ma
tional dry leaders, men of consider
ably more authority as well as pres
Hge.
The latest outburst of Mr. Anier-
son-rather, it was the latest when
eastern papers delayed in the mails
were being printed-was directed at
ElihN Root. This gentleman has
Thought down upon his head the an
athemas of the dry forces throughout
America for acting as legal counsel
~ the liquor interests, but no pro-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01

Many Fall Victims
To Wood Alcohol

ooWHoLEsAlE murder" is the
Wv way the Atlanta Constitu-
ton refers to deaths caused by drink
ing wood alcohol. It is almost in
conceivable that for few dollars
profit men would sell deadly poison
by the barrel, knowing that everyone
who drank the stuff had about one
chance in hundred to live.
Several of the persons charged with
distributing wood alcohol in the east
did not know at first the deadly ma
ture of the stuff, as shown by their
efforts to warn dealers after it had
been sold. 1t is reasonable to assume
that many of the fatalities caused by
the sale and consumption of wood
alcohol were due to ignorance. It is
estimated that 1S barrels of wood
alcohol recently seized in New York
East Side saloon would have killed
10000 men if consumed as whisky.
Yet there are persons who will
commit wholesale murder" FOR
money and there are many others who
will "take a chance" both in selling
poisonous drinks and in consuming
them, and the public cannot be
warned too earnestly to beware of
any kind of alcoholic drinks now Of
fered for sale. Even when they do
not contain wood alcohol, they are
apt to be adulterated with all kinds
of deleterious substances that will
cause sickness and might cause
death.
If the series of tragedies through
out the United States resulting from
Christmas celebrations arouses people
to be- on their guard it will have
served one good purpose. The wood
alcohol scarce has no doubt had a
most depressing effect on the boot
Logging business. It has probably
caused the loss of many customers
afraid of being poisoned.
Nevertheless there are people who
will not listen to warnings of any
sort and the vigorous campaign to
break up the traffic in wood alcohol
should not be halted until every DO
MENTAL murderer, whether malicious
or merely ignorant, is put out of
business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01
CONSIDERABLE.

Lucky fellowt'
why sog'
He has the kind of wife who thinks
he's the greatest man in the world
She's the person who is in luck. She
must have the sort of friends who are
too kind-hearted to disfllusion her"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01

The stories appearing in the daily
papers about The chance of Howard
college being removed Is creating great
interest not only among the Baptists
of this district and the state, but
among the general public" said Rev.
M. M. Wood, secretary of the Alabama
Baptist state convention. But none
OF our people need be alarmed for fear
that something will be done in a
hurry, for those appointed to look into
the matter are men of wisdom and the
denomination can trust them not to
take snap Judgment, but to canvass
the situation thoroughly and conscien-
tiusly before they even make any rec
concentrations. It's big question and
fraught with great possibilities, and
is, of course the Invest topic before
the Baptists at this time, and particu-
larly so as the question of the removal
Of the orphanage at Evergreen is also
in the balance"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01
JOHNS SUCCESSOR DEADLY

From The Montgomery ADVERTISER.
John Barleyeorn. Esq. now deceased,
turns over in his grave whenever he
hears of the imposters that assume his
name and garments and go about XIII
ing II people-as in the east--in "a
hours. He can say that he never had
such records
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01
BEG1NNrNG THE p.y-mv mas.

BEGINNING THE DAY-sTy mas
ter, take not the fringes, but all
the garment. Demand, not a mite
but the whole way, not one room
but all the house. Lord, have
given Thee a crumb; the whole ban
Duet is Thine. have parceIed
Thee out few grains, when Thine
is the whole Harvest. Look on me
once again and take me--mind,
soul, strength. heart. Amcn.-H.
M. f.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01
STILL FRIVOLOUS.

STILL FRIVOLOUS.
1.-THE war sobered some people.
"Yes?r
But not Mrs Calder"
"No?"
shes going to Europe soon and She
is asking everybody what would be the
proper costume to wear when viewing a
battlefield
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01
"Barkis Is Wiilinxv

That railroad scheme of the Tus-
caloosa Board OF Trade. projected to
tap the virgin timber tracts and unde-
veloped mineral deposits to the north
and northwest of the University City,
is slowly rounding into shape" says
Probate Judge w, W. Brandon of Tus-
caloosa, who was in Birmingham yes
terday.
Judge Brandon held a small levee at
the Louisville and Nashville station,
where nearly everybody coming and
going stopped to pass him "time-o' :
day and ask him if he was going to
run for governor next time
He was SO interested in the railroad
development he paid scant attention to
the talk of the next guberna torial
race. But he didn't say he would not
be a candidate, simply averring that
the race was some three years off.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01
DESPISING THE APPRENTICESHIP

SIGNAL intelligence. 1t is shortsishted
not to build a trained mind from the
bottom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01
sARroRIAL pIsruRBANeE.

"'order in COURT bawIed the bailiff.e
We'll, wasn't there order in court?
ION the part OF every body but news
paper reporter who was wearing green
and yellow silk shirt 1t was the most
disorderIy garment 1 ever saw"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01

! the Baltimore .American.

From the Baltimore American.
Gompers denies that he uses the
back door to the Presidents private
office. Why should he. when the
front door IL always wide open to him?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01

HENCE THE HAUTEUR.
Miss Bilton puts on great many
airs
quite So
rs she a patrician?'
According to American standards
There has been money in the family for
two generations"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01

From the Rome News. 81
The nearer an ism approaches the ul-
innate limits OF folly, the, more zeal
Gus its converts are.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01
IN HOTEL LOBB1ES
AND ELSEWHERE



= was down in Texas during the
| Christmas holidays" said Charles A.
| Calhoun. land ran across a new ami
NAL the natives call havilina. 1t is
of the hog species, but is very fero
cious. and no dog or other domestic an
imal is a match for it. The people
there tell me that ono Of these animals
literally tears a dog to pieces, the ca
nine having no chance whatever
against it. 1t is destructive of domes-
tic hogs, cattle and other live stock
While out there l had a very thrill
ing experience with three Mexicans.
had TO make a trip into the country 80
miles from civilization, and my only
conveyance was ramshackle Ford,
with a Mexican as driver and two
their knees the entire distance, the
flivver owner having contracted to
transport it to the place-where / was
going. The driver spoke very indiffer
ent English and the two boys none at
all.
Il had been advised to be on the
lookout for Mexican 'deviltry.' and
during the entire trip I never took my
eyes off the three 'greasers.' Fortu-
nately. some others of our kind of peo-
pie came along in big car about the
time / finished my work and offered
to take me back to the city. We rode
lilo miles through some of the rough
est country and over the worst roads
you ever saw, but / was glad to get
away from the 'greaser' country just as
Not Accustomed to Crowds
A C. Stephenson, manager of sales
and traffic of the Chattanooga Coke
and Gas company, the Durham Coal
and Iron company and other companies
at Chattanooga. is in Birmingham on
business trip. 81 was almost run
tieth street while ago. he told Sec
rotary o. l.. Bum of the Birmingham
Traffic bureau yesterday afternoon.
why don't you put traffic cops ON the
streets he asked
I'VE are so busy down here" re-
piled Mr.. Bum, that we haven't any
men to spare for that kind of work.
Anyway, we in Birmingham are used
to big crowds and lots of automobiles,
and know how to get along the streets
without the assistance of cops OF
course. il our country friends would
let US know when they are coming to
town we woud arrange to meet them,
or provide an escort of police to see
that they did not get run over by the
cars, or bumped into by busy, hustling
business men
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01

''one Alabama town certainly came
through in fine shape for the tax
amendment, said j. r. Hornady, chair
man of the amendment campaign com
nittee Roanoke voted lis ballots, of
which III were in favor of the amend :
ment. The campaign chairman down
there wired me that he had hoped to
carry the county unanimously, but
that one stubborn fellow had refused
to listen to reason and voted opposite
to the whole town,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01

There is certainly some good hunt
ing down around Selma, stated Judge
Horace Wilkinson yesterday. Judge
Wilkinson had just returned from a
Christmas trip. The birds down there
are psentiful and l bagged quite few
myself,t~ he. said There is no one
fonder OF hunting than myself. and !
take every opportunity during the
game season to don, hunting suit and
carry a supply Of ammunition and my
rifle out ia search Af game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01

The WORST L. not.
So lsng as we can say, This So the
werst king Lear.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01

Henry WILL in spite OF his propensity
| for taking on wives. was mighty pop
ular ruler if the acid test of voluntary
New Years gifts be applied, for there is
| in possession of an English marquis, a
list of moneys given to the sporty Henry
the twenty fourth year of his reign which
amount to thousands of pounds and COM
ing from archbishops.. bishops, noblemen.
! doctors and as is quantly put for Amer
lean ears, gentlemen etc But thank
God for honest old Latimer, for Hone
says, instead Of presenting Henvy VIII
with a purse Of gold. he put into the
Kings hand a New Testament, with a
leaf conspicuously turned down at He
brews xiii:4. which If you wilyl take the
trouble to look up, will be found toshave
a certain appropriateness to the mon
arch's domestic faiinss.
Good Queen Bess was showered with
gifts Of, all kinds in profusion unknown
to her predecessors. for every New Years
Day saw the royal purse replenished with
gold, the royal wardrobe enriched with
articles dear to even royalty She re-
ceived embroidered gowns and nantes,
petticoats. stockings smocks and gartcrs
and other things, but I'll not catalog
them here. The royal slafder was stocked
with 1at oxen ana Sneep, geese anu tuf-
geys, swans and capons, fruits and pre-
serves; a regular pounding partyv like
those so dear to preachers. Even the
gem-l loving Queens eyes were frightened
| by bracelets. rings. chains and every
| art OF the jewelers. device. But King
James had a sorry time OF it. and the
! subterfuge he employed to rake in gifts
| Is one of the jokes OF history. but. too
| long to give here. The custom went out
when Oliver Cromwell brought ROYALTY
| into disrepute. The custom Of New Years
gifts still survives in France and some
other countries, but in England Christ
mas gifts have taken the place OF those
once given on New Years Day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-01

Remittances can be made at current
rate OF exchange. The Age-Herald will
not be responsible for money sent
through the mails. Address
THE, AGE HERALD,
Birmingham, Ala.
Evening journal., 1920-12-22

giver dictate. Christmas
Candies bought here will be
long remembered by those
who receive them.
Evening journal., 1920-12-22

recitation. Miss Mabel Gelson; reclta-
ton. "a Stitch In Time" Helen
Thompson; dialogue, Mother Goose"
recitation, III Santa Claus Lived In a
shoe." Emma Lucas; recitation. Good
Advice" George Hanna; exercise,
Twins" recitation. How Santa Claus
Looks" James Webb; recitation, Miss
Mabel Geson; recitation. Longest
Day" Dorothy Loose; exercise, Little
Candles;" recilations, "Toney's Plan"
pasquale Marini; recitation. The
Christmas Lilies" Rachael Sher-
wood: recitation, "A Christmas
Frolic." Winifred Goodey; recitation,
christmas Land" John ferrett; eX-
ercse, The Reason" Frances Nc
Donnell; exercise, christmas Eve
With Dollles," Clara Lucas; exercise,
"We'ce Brought Our Dearest
Madeline Mitchell and Catherine
Evans: recItations by Paul Carey,
Frank Pordham, Donald Seby, Albert
Kempski; dialogue, The Strike In
santa Claus Land"
The children have been very active
this season, the Seventh Grade pupils
! have collected canned fruits, 1ellies,
etc, from their mothers and people
OF the town, who responded very gen
erously 20 the call, which viii be sent
10 SunnybroOk Cottage for the tuber-
cular children.
The Eighth Grade pupils are selling
post cards. and the proceeds or the
sale will be turned over 20 worthy
| families
The pupils OF the Sixth and Seventh
/ Grades have been making picture
books which Will be sent 10 small
| children in hospitals.
/ Miss Anna Roe, teacher at the
Newport School, who has been oper-
ated upon for appendicitis, is much
improved Mrs. ]. II. Rile is substi-
tuting for Miss Roe.
Miss Strahorn, another teacher OF
the school who was operated upon
for appendicitis some time ago, Is eX-
pected TO return TO the school after
| the holidays. Mrs Walton. OF VII
mington. has been substituting foi
Miss Strahorn.
A Girls Reserve Corps OF the Y. w
c. A. viii be formed at the Newpor
school after January 4.
Evening journal., 1920-12-22

school from 1 TO 100 O'Clock, and that
she will be very glad 10 have them
call. There will be Christmas decor
atoms.
The following program will be pre-
scnted
Singing by school. Angels From the
Realms OF Glory" recitation, "A Lit
lie Santa Claus Messenger Boy"
Charles CrOssley: recitation. "A Low
ing Little Girl" Elizabeth Damien
hauer; "Kitty's Stocking" Mildred
Jones; "The Three Kings Alice
Mitchell; ITO Santa Claus" Whitney
Day: exercise, "A Game OF Letters, "
class Of children; recitation, "A Boys
Letter TO santa Claus" John Christen-
son: recitation. What I'd Do" John
Hyatt: recitation, "A Christmas Eve
Thought" Dorothy Lyman; recitation,
santa Claus Is Coming Harry Hee-
ser: recitation, Kris kringle Is Com
ing" Henry Paruzewski; recitation,
What They Found Thornley, Han
son; singing by school, Once a Little
Baby" exercise. What santa
Brought" class OF children; recita-
ton, Il Wonder Hyland Lyman. Jr.,
recitation, "A Ghost Nellie Seeds
recitation, "a Christmas Eve WISH
Richard Loose: recitation, why"
Harold Hanna; recitation, "Polly's
Discovery" Margaret Lyman; recita-
ton, "A Christmas Pessimist,' Ken
meth CrOssley: exercise, "fhe Wan
derer:" recitation, soaring santa,
Lola Mitchell; recitation, "A Christ
mas Reelection" William Day; solo,
Jolly Santa Claus" Dorothy Seloyi
Evening journal., 1920-12-22

ments for the New Years Eve dance
TO be given by the woman's Club,
consisting OF Mrs William Dannen-
hauer, Mrs, Harlan Taylor, Mrs. Reu
ben pordhem, Mis-. william Crawford.
Mrs. George stuart and Mrs. J. n. Rllo.
last evening met 90 formulate plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones and son
Allen. OF Sudlcrsvillc, Md. spent tho
weekend here as Tho guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Seeds.
Miss Mildred Chandler OF George
town spent the weekend here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs ID. W. Chandler,
Marvin Ball. who was recently
transferred by The dupont company 10
the Buffalo Onlco OF the dupont
Fibrosilk Company returned 10 his
homo here on Sunday. lie Will DO To-
Evening journal., 1920-12-22

Gated here for few weeks and will
then move 10 Bufialei
Lewis Parks, who has been suffer
Ing from quinsy Is much improved.
The Christmas entertainment OF the
Newport sunday school VIII be held
ON Thursday evening. December 90.
The Newport Sewing Club met
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. j. q. Jusils, with Al members
present. The girls completed the
Christmas presents they were making,
and voted 10 give santa Claus A 90
from their club money. Santa repre-
scented tho Volunteers OF America.
Miss Wood, the home demOnstra-
ton agent, spoke 90 tho girls on tho
subject OF club work. Tho next meet
Ing Will DO hold on Thursday, Docom-
Der 20,
Evening journal., 1920-12-22
CECIL FARM LAND
INCREASES 81 PER CENT

Special TO Tho Evening journal.
ELKTON, Md. Dec. 22.-Tho United
States Census Bureau has issued a
statement that Cecil county farm
lands increased In value 523 per cent.
during the last ten years Value OF
lands and buildings on April "a. 1910.
was $4,000. and on January 1, 1920.
they had Increased 10 sil.sss, 0s6, but
the total number OF acres cultivated
decreased from i4O9s0 TO i32,6g4.
Wallace Mcdowell, aged a years,
was acquitted on Monday IN the Cir
Evening journal., 1920-12-22
KENT BALANCE
IS 4,I2S.4O
Comptroller Grieves Makes
Report of Receipts and
Expenditures
BONDED DEBT
is $2S5,OO
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec. 22.-County Comp
iroller II. B. Grievas has made a re-
port OF the financial affairs Of Kent
county from December-i. 1919. TO De-
cember 4. 1920, which Will be audited
10y j. C.. Hopkins and Walter o. Hof-
fecker, recently appointed by Judge
W. H. Boyce for that purpose.
The report in part follows:
Receipis-Balance i'm general fund,
December 1. 1919, s33.J53l5: received
from county officers in fees. s2.3i352;
miscellaneous receipts, 81 1861 state
treasurer mothers pension. si.SiJ. ;
from tax collectors, SiOO. 1850 from
oonstabls. s2tS5i0; work OF pris-
uners. 1889; total receipts, si6l .s56.52
Expenditures salaries OF county
officers, S2i3li9O; appropriations TO
towns by legislative enactment, ST.
700, bridge tenders salaries, S1g1 10 T;
repairs 90 county building, county
pail, Si.3WS0; supplies for county
building, s2i35.0l: printing for county
court, 81 .s23.jo, commissions for col
lcling taxes. S3,022 "a; board OF prs
uners, Kent county. slO93G0; board
or prisoners 40 New Castle County
MOrkhOuse. S3336.iO; Delaware In
dustrial school Appropriation. si,59s.7O
Ferris Industrial School. si,2i7; Kent
County Almshouse appropriations, So
200: expenses OF General Sessions and
superior Courts, 50 .S97.S2: election eX-
penses mot all in December I, 1920
sJ.23it7; interest on Kent cOuniy's in
debtedness, 81 $50; miscellaneous ex-
penses, siOi5Oii; mothers pension
. sG.3iS: road supervisors. si3.jS5ji
total expenses. SIT. E3737; balance in
general fund, December 4. 1920. sii,-
i2S. iO J'ncolected taxes. s390902i.
e l'ncOllecicd lakes. S3909O2l.
County indebtedness, S2S5000.
Good Roads ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
i9i9-Balance In god roads FUND, sio.-
s2i31: received from tax collectors
$1,000; received from state treasurer
$4,000: received nom sale or bonds
. Sii.JS320: miscellaneous receipts
S2323l total receipts. $50, 1898.
Expenditures. including enginer's
office. road machinery, materials
freight. labor, teams. etc. s4s,6122l
Balance I'm god roads fund, Decembei
I, 1920, S32, OS16O.
Evening journal., 1920-12-22
NnAms ARK mol spREAn.

A meeting Of Noah's Ark, No. :
I. o. o. ". was held In the New
Century Club last night. with about
$50 Odd Fellows present. The fea-
ture OF the evening was tho initiation
OF a large class into tho wonders Of
Noah's Ark. Following the meeting,
the members were entertained with
a vaudeville show.
Evening journal., 1920-12-22

Quit Court for Cecil county Of the
charge Of attacking Amanda Gilmore,
aged a years.
Miss Minnie y, Hall, OF Baltimore.
has returned 10 her home after a
visit 30 Miss Lille V. Alexander
Miss Alicia Thomas, OF Philadelphia,
Is the guest OF Mrs Mary II. NJ.
Bouldon; Chief judge William II.
Adkins, OF Easinn. Md, IA spending
some time IN ElktOn,
Evening journal., 1920-12-22
NEWPORT NEWS NOTEs.

opeciNl 70 lhe hNenlnH Journal
NEWPORT, Dec. 22.-Thc Ladies Aid
Society Of Newport Church Will hold
lis monthly business meeting and so
cial this evening at tho home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Z. w. McClary.
The committee In charge OF arrange
Evening journal., 1920-12-22

Newport school at
1870 o'clock tOmor-
row afternoon. Mrs.
Frances +. Mccoy.
principal OF n e
school. announces
that the school will
be open for inspec-
ton by the parents
and friends Of the
Evening journal., 1920-12-22
Union RAISES OFFICERS SALARIES.

Officers salaries were raised, ef-
feciive January 1. at a recent meet
Ing Of the Car and Ship Painters
Union The following officers were
elected. r. r. EaisOn, president ;
George McCrea, vice-president; W. j.
Kirk, recording secretary; r. NJ. Cain,
financial secretary; James O'Kane,
treasurer: trustees, Daniel Fore, r..
Jamison and j. j. Carren. Delegates
TO the Central Labor Union, w. n.
Mount, Howard sheldon, r. W. Strad-
ley. John RhOades and j. OKane.
Evening journal., 1920-12-22
FOnMFR SENATOR DIES,

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Dec. 22.-Formcr'
State senator William Y. Applegsrth,
nearly ~ years old, died at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at his homo al
Golden i'm after a short illness OF
bronchial pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1920-12-22
SANTA TO VISIT
NEWPORT PUPILS

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT, Dec. 22-The Christmas
entertainment Will be held in the
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-09
NOTICE

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
4IFTON LUMBER & IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY:
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Clifton Lumber & Improvement Com
ny will be held at the office of the
company in Clifton, Arizona, on
Thursday, January Sth, 1920 at 1880
P. NJ. for the election of Directors
for the ensuing year, and such other
business as may properly come before
it.
The stock books will be closed on
Saturday, December 27th 1919 at 400
p. m. and will be re-opened on Friday
January 9th, 1920 at 900 a. m.
c. J. BROOKE, Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-01-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STAE OF ARIZONA IN AND
FOR THE CO. OF GREENLEE

In the matter of the Estate of
Peter B. Scotland, deceased.
Notice of Time and Place for
proving Will and Hearing petition
for Letters Testamentary.
Notice is hereby given that
James G.. Cooper has filed with the
clerk of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the Coun-
ty of Greenlee, petition praying for
probate of the will of Peter B. Scot
land, deceased, and for the issuance
to said James G Cooper letters of
administration upon said will; and
that the hearing of said petition
will be heard before said court at
the court house in the County of
Greenlee, on Monday. the 5th day of
January, 1920 at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, atswhich time and place all
persons interested in said estate are
notified to appear and contest the
same, if they choose.
Ben M. Crawford. CleYk.
BY Ben C. Fehrman, Dept. Clerk
Dated the Is day of December, 1918
3tc