davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
GET 'HOOTCH'
IN TWO HAULS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
the train someone, possibly a waiting
confederate OF the pair, would carry
them on. SO he was Obliged to les
the train pull out and proceed 10
Baltimore.
Obtaining aid Jacobs transported the
grips 10 the prohibition enforcement
office in the U. S. Engineer Building,
Sixth and King streets. There 1t was
found that each Of the suit cases held
tin containers, which fitted into them
as though made especially for the
purpose. The old leather bag also
ceptacles were opened the prohibition
officers found liquor which tested out
% per cent. proof alcohol or 1870 per
per cent. alcohol by volume. 'There
were 20 gallons Of the stun in all. and
the officers figured that its owners
planned 10 double the quantity by di-
luting It with water. This would
have made 100 quarts, which at $40 a
quart would have sold for $1,000 The
cost OF the liquor 10 the men who had
carried II was estimated at possibly
$500 or $1,000.
found the Mexican hoolch." found
n slowed away in an empty coal
bunker on board the American steam
ship Roanoke, just arrived from
Tainpico. Mexico, with a cargo OF
crude petroleum for Marcus Hook.
No one on ihe vessel would admit
ownership Of the liquor. II tested
osii 73 per cent alcohol proof and
was about as dangerous to the inner
workings OF a drlnker as stick Of
dynamite.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
Spooks' Night out
BY DOROTHY CHESTON.

October 3i-spooks night out-or
Hollo Eve" as the Wilmington chill
iren commonly and not enormously
,all 1t, has its own peculiar almos-
phere OF witchery and mystery, and
Dne experiences wierd feel ngs OF en-
shantment that night. Those OF us
xho venture abroad, are apt 10 find
ourselves In very strange company.
NE travel with old Mother Hubbard
Little)Red Riding Hood. gay little fair
hs with magic WandS. evil looking
bid witches with broOmsticks for
sanes, buccaneers OF fierce mien and
sven rub blows With his satanic ma
lcsty.
As we walk along the street we are
bailed by medieval character and the
iinkle or tiny bells attracts our al.cn-
tion 10 a lively party Of clowns across
he way, 10 Is small wonder, on ar
irving home. that we fasten up the
house a little more securely than
usual on such a sp0oky night. Some
lines these queer persOnages come TO
our threshold and the more hOspila-
bic and daring OF us admit them. We
hnd them 10 be i0vial visitors. they
Entertain us with songs. dances and
fecltatl0ns and we In return, TO show
ppr appreciation. offer them some Of
NE good things provided for the
ivening feast.
They take their departure. with
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
DEATHS.

DFlA EIH.
CRAWFORD-In this city, on October
p, 1920, Margaret p, daughter Of Celia
NJ: and the late David p. Crawford,
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the resi-
dence Of her mother, 901 Shallcross ave-
nue., on Thursday afternoon, October o.
at 2:jO o'clock. Interment at Silver
brook cemetery.
HuMpHREY-At her, late residence,
Manor avenue, Claymont, Del, on oc-
tober 20, 1920, Elizabeth b. Janvier,
wife Of Warden X. Humphrey.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
MESSlNG-In this city, on October %,
1870, Margaret, widow Of Jacob Mess
ing, M. her Ssrd year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attnd the funeral services, at
her late residence, 800 West Fifth street,
O'Clock. Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
NAULTY-In this city, on October "a,
1920, Patrick A., husband Of Annie
Naulty.
Relatives. friends and all societies Of
which he is a member, are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
2lO5 Washington street, on Thursday
morning. October 2S. at Q o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass at the Cathedral Inter-
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
LENDERAfAN-At Calais, France on
October 16. 1918, Lieutenant Watson B.,
son Of Watson b. and Jeanette Beatty
Lenderman, aged 80 years.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
HUMpHREY-On October 26, 1920,
Elizabeth b. Janvier, wife Of Warden
Il. Humphrey.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at her late
residence, Manor avenue; ClaymOnt, on
Monday morning, November 1, at 1890
o'clock. Further services and interment
at Old Drawers. Odessa, Del, at
o'clock. without further notice.
DOUGHERTY-At her late residence,
1914 Union street, on October 26, 1920.
Mary T. wife Of John t. Dougherty.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
HALL-In this city. on October q, 1920,
Johnathan p, husband Of Mary +.
Hall. in his 33rd year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of his brother-in-law, j. Il.
O'Hara, 4O4 Il. Seventh street, on Friday
afternoon. at o'clock. 1nterment pri-
vate. at Riverview cemetery.
MANSKE-In this city. on October 70,
1920, Julius, husband OF Margaret
MansHe.
Relatives, friends. members Of Loyal
order of Moose, Brotherhood X. X. car
men. p, b. & W. Volunteer Keller AS
ISOLATION and employees Of p, B. 4 W.
car shops. are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. oOus
Washington street, on Saturday MORN
ing, at 0 o'clock. Requiem mass al
sacred Heart Church. lnterment at "a
thedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows:
Magistrate Siradley- Edwin n. pyle.
81 South Harrison street. 10 Carnetia
K Morris. ii3 South Claymont street;
John NJ. McGovern 20 Helen +. PIER
son. both OF lorkiyn; Walter E.
Smith to Leona Amcs. both Of 800 du-
pont street; John II. Murray to Min
ME Flowers. both OF 603 Poplar street F:
John j. McGoldrick, Ga West sixth
street, to A. Florence Behan. 1919 West
street, John Connell. 227 North Frank
lin street. TO Katherine Mahlen, 1914
West Fourth street; Jacob Wroten
HARRINGTON, to Mary o. TorDcrt, Cam
den H. ].
Magistrate Broman-Lawrence G.
nershowitz. 33s Front street to Mar
Iha r. Conglar, 333 West Ninth street
Howard Massey, 1911 West sixteenth
street. to Anna Gibbons ii05 Lancaster
avenue: Charles s. Caldwell. i0ii Wal
nut street. TO Henrietta Hill, apo Easl
Eleventh street.
Magistrate Gluckman-Harland II. OF
well. 636 Poplar street, TO Loltie vii
ley. Greenwood: Herman Miller ~.
Market street. TO Anna Miller. 73-
East Seventh street: Richard White q
Mary Ray, both OF S3 Walnut street
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
MARKET HIGHER
AT T0DAY'S OPENING

NEW YORK, Oct 27 UNITED Press )
The stock market opened generally
higher today. Opening pr.ces in
cluded:
Royal Dutch 77%, off a; Central
Leather 39A. up 4. Sinclair 32h, un-
changed; Mexican Petroleum 1884. up
y General Motors f75s. up Is; Read
ing 9I%. unchanged: Baldwin ii4Ik.
unchanged; Republic Steel 1874, up q.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct. 81 Omitted Press. -
Opening grain:
Wheat, Dec. 2ii@2iO1s; March 2O2lk
G203is.
Corn. Dec. S2%@s31s May s7%6%.
Oats, Dec. 54%@55; May. 60
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
PHYSICAL DEFECTS AMONG SCHOOL CHILDREN.

but in a permanent Disagreement OF
On face, or that failure 10 correct
malnutritlon may stunt the childs
growth and make his body more sus-
ceptible TO disease.
Perhaps you may think that all
this Is OF little interest to you Your
child, you believe, is well and strong
OF an examination OF school children
which was recently made by officers
OF ihe L. S. Public Health Service.
The figures are typical OF those which
Similar examinations have yielded In
many different parts OF the United
States. and they show that a very
large number OF school children are
suffering from physical defects.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

Time and again careful investiga-
tions by competent medical authori-
ties have shown that children lose a
considerable part OF the educational
advantages open 90 them because
they suffer from uncOrrected physical
defects such as decayed teeth. en-
larged tonsils and adenoids, malnu-
triton, defects OF vision and the like
But great as is his loss OF education,
Il is not nearly so serious 10 the
child as is the after effect OF such
uncorrected physical defects on the
child's physical development. Many
parents do not realize that NEGLECT ~
heart disease. that adenoids may rc-
suit not only In chronic nasal catarrh
TABLE SHOWING nHE PERcENTAG
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
HERCULES co. DIVIDEND.

At,a meeUIng Of the board Of drec-
tors Of the Hercules Powder Company
held yesterday. a quarterly dividend
OF ia &c was declared on The pre-
ferred stock, payable November IS TO
preferred stockholders Of record No
vember from which date books for
the transfer Of preferred stock will
be closed until after the payment OF
dividend.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. oct. 27 Omitted Press)
Spots opened IN fair demand today
with prices steady. Sales amounted
TO 6OO0 bales. There were no re-
ceipts. Futures opened easier.
American middlings fair. 300; good
1894; fun middlings, 1869; (;
middllngs. t7t9; low middlings, 1899 I;
good ordinary. 1914; ordinary. 9.44.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
M'SWINEY'S BODY
LIES IN STATE.
Continued from First PAGE.

toublHutu lrou f1fSl rage.
mitted to view MacSwiney's remains
yesterday
Lady Mayoress MacSwiney was
keeping up and was ready to accom-
pany her husbands body on the trip
to Ireland. Letters and cablegrams
from all parts OF the world reached
her today.
CORK, Oct 81 UNITED Press. y
Burial in "MacCurtain Circle" a GEM
etery plot reserved for soldiers Of the
Irish republic, was accorded Joseph
Murphy today.
Mass was said for the youthful
hunger striker at II a. m. The burial
services were 10 be at p. m.
The body was taken from the iail
mormary last night. priests and Sim
Feiners following Lhe hearse TO st.
Finnbarras Church.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
v T. C. DANCE.

The Y. L. C. Club viii hold a
n.asuue novelty bali in Brownson
Han. tomorrow evening The Original
Six orchestra will furnish the music.
,ancing win be from until O'Clock.
The following persons comprise the
fomnitfee in charge OF the dance
Misses Theresa Murray, Grace Nc
90nough. Catherine McNally. Alice
kane. Mary Mclaughlin. Alice Me-
Joniele. Gertrude Hertrich. Helen
hance, Mary Mccall, Nan Gerstenberg.
md Marie Farley.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

is little round toque OF dark
blue velvet with old blue curl
ed-un ostrich fronds spr0uting out
around 10 at its base for all the world
like the curls on pretty girls
bobbed head. SO, u is called the
"Bobhed-hair" hat.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

There Is no question but that the
small hat is the hat OF the moment.
Although there is more than an ocoa-
slonal medum-sized model TO be seen
here and there However. novelty is
what most prospective purchasers
look FOR. the novelty that expresses
itself in distinction and not in the
bizarre. the hat that brings out not
only the costume but the personality.
Here, IN this hat is a model that
exploits Just Aese features. II
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
FEsTIvAL AT KIRKMOon

The ladies' OF Kirkwood NJ. r.
Church will hold an All Halloween
festival In Kirkwood Han on Friday
evening; Candy, cake, pies and ice
cream for sale The affair will be
for the benent OF the Klrkwood
Church.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
TnTIINF RINIlIACE SALE.

The ladies' or the Ursullne so
dality will hold a rummage sale at
IA Tatnall street on October 90 and
30. Any one having articles for he
sale are asked to call Miss Ella
Ford. 3SS5-W.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
Perfect Woman
AN Editorial by The society Ediiorl

Woman has been woman days
old Spanish writer said about her centuries must
apply o
Apparently e goodlookins when he
what thought
like.
what he said quite perfect and absolute
thirty good points" Here the thirty good
points that by spell both perfection and beauty
Three things vhie-skin, tecth hands
Three things back-eyes brOvs, laShes.
Three things red-lips, checks, nails.
things ongbody, hair hands.
Three thinss short-ieeth feet
things broad-chost broS between eyebrows
things narr0w-lnouih. insep
Three things large-arn, loin, limb
things nne-nngers. hair,
Three things smal-bust. head.
But behold There millions OF this country who
will pick that formula pieces n about a minute.
as beautiful blue eyes,
instance those with black? brune beautiful than
blondes2
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. q Omitted Press.)
The cotton market opend lower to-
day. December sold at 2i.90, Off % !;
January 2i.3S, off 81; March 2i20, off
80
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
piles Cured in 6 10 A Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO
fails to )cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding OF Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after first
application Coo.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's Liniment should be kept
handy for aches and pains

WY HY wait for severe pain, an
w ache, a rheumatic twnge fol-
W lowing exposure, a sore muscle,
sciatica, or lumbag0 to make you quit
work, when you should have Sloan's
Liniment handy to help curb it and
keep you active, and ut and on the
job2
without rubbing, for il penetrates,
apply a bit today to the afflicted part.
Note the gratifying. clean, prompt re-
lief that follows. SlOan's Liniment
couldn't keep its many thousands Of
friends the world over II il didn't make
good. That's worth remembering. All
sizes-the largest is
the most economical. 35c. zoe, i40.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
rs s. r9k In S |

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rooney, Of 600 Spruce street, az the
delaware Hospital, on October %.
son.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

Moose Zaar all week Best amuse-
ment IN town; Music, Dancing. etc.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

Moose Zaar all week. Best amuse-
ment in town. Music. Dancing, etc.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

The Wants have led the way for
many household 10 be its owa land.
that they affer.-AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
ANARCHY SPREADS
lin NORTHERN ITALY
Mob Seizes General and Sets
Fire to His Motorcar--Two
Slain, Thirty Hurt
{ NITTi AvERTS TEST VOTE
By the Associated Press

Rome, May While reports Of rad
: ieal uprisings in northern Italy were
being received, attempts to bring about
vote which might result in the fall
OF Premier Nitti's cabinet were made
10 the Chamber of Deputies here yes
terday. The premier frustrated them
BY declaring he would not consider any
such vote as implying lack Of confidence
In the government
Anarchists have gained the upper
hand in several districts and disorders
have occurred, especially in Lcshorn.
where the extremists invaded the Cham
ber Of Labor and committed acts of vio-
lence.
Police and military forces were COM
PEELED to interfere and in the melee two
persons were killed anu more than
thirty wounded.
Railway men have refused to allow
. train to leave Bologna until 800
earsbineers on their way to Fiareggio
1 were taken from the cars.
The strike Of peasants in the lower
districts of the province of Verona is
becoming grave. owing TO the violent
measures taken by strikers. Peasants
who refuse to join in the strike are
reported to have been shot and strikers
sre accused of starving cattle and
threatening death to propretors.
Six thousand strikers are alleged TO
have invaded fields, setting Ere to
standing crops. and spreading terror
among the inhabitsnes, who already
are suffering from lack Of food.
Governmental authorities are taking
energetic steps and are dispatching
troops with machine guns to all danger
points.
General Castelazzo, who was sent to
Visreggio by the government when the
strike situation there became serious.
was placed under virtual arrest upon
his arrival. and his automobile was
burned by a mob. says the Tribuna.
NJ When the general reached the city
limits he found the road blocked by
crowd. His machine stopped and it
was Immediately surrounded by a mob
which forced the passengers 70 alight
and took possession of the car. General
CastelazZo protested against this. espe-
cially when he learned il was planned t.
burn the machine.
Sigpor Salvatore. Socialist deputy
appeared at this rrIment. however. anC
Is said to have advised the general tC
s'let the crowd work its will on tha
car. as the government will replace it. )
While they were talking the car was se
on fire.
General Castelazzo. -accompa MED th'
deputy to the chamber of labor. where
the former was disarmed and permitted
to leave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

ington today said Gonzales had declared
that he was not in league with the OBJ
regonistas and would resist them by
force of arms. This was regarded as
complicating the situation in Mexico.
Gonzales has declared martial law in
Peubla City, according to these advices.
and has exacted loan of 10000 pesos
from the population.
Passenger traffic between Mexico City
and Guadalajara has been suspended. A
passenger train on this line was at
tackled by rebals at Penjamo. on May
.. and robbed of considerable sum
OF government funds, intended to be
used in paying the soldiers at Guadala-
lara, where at last adviccs, General
Dieguez had 5000 men in his command.
Increased rebel activity is reported In
the vicinity of era Cruz. where prcsi-
dent Carranza's son in law. General
Candido guilar, is in command Of the
federal troops.
The State Department today had no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
.CARRANz|STASA AIM
BLOW AT GONZALES
General Murguia Leads Mexican
Federal Forces Into
State of Puebla
REBELS ATTACK TRAIN

Washington. May T.--General Muir
guia has been sent into the state OF
Pucbla to attack the forces of General
Pablo Gonzales aud an engagement al.
ready has occurred between the van
guard of the Carrahzista troops and the
rebels at Otumba. between Mexico City
and the city of PueUia.
Authoritative advices reaching Wash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
SIR HAMAR REELECTED
Chief Secretary for ireland Returnee
to Parliament

Sunderland. Eng, May by \.
P.)-Sir Hnmar Greenwood. chief sec
retary for ireland. was re elected to
Parliament today in the by election ne
cessitated by his recent appointment
to the Irish sccrctsryship. Sir Hamar
received 22.S13 votes as against II.
3T9 for V. II. Rutherford, the Labor
candidate, and 5O6J for W. Howe. In
dependent Liberal.
At the general election in 1918 Sir
Hamar. coalition liberal. was re-
turned by about 1000 plurality over
n. NJ. Hudson, the Unionist candidate.
The Labor candidate in this election
polled 957S votes. No Unionist opposed
him in the present by election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
German Election in August

London, May Try \. P.l--Cicr.
many's presidential election probably
will be held late in August. according
to Berlin dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Co. The Dcutsche Ieiturg
Is quoted as saying President Ebert will
not seek re election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

confirmation Of private message re-
ceived here after last midnight from
Mexico City via Laredo that Carranza
had left the Mexican capital for era
Cruz. The private advices said the
president left Mexico City last night
accompanied by guard of troops under
General Aguiar.
Official advices from the American
embassy at Mexico City said Il. T..
Greenlaw, the American, and his SON,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

who were killed last Saturday near
Mexico City, were robbed at the same
time of part of the company payroll,
amounting to 1900 pesos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07
LEoNIDA BlSsoLATI DIES
Socialist Leader in italian Chamber
Was Active Patriot

Fiumc. May T.--(By A. P.)--Leo.
nida Bissolati- Bergamaschi. Socialist
member of the Chamber of Deputies,
died yesterday. Some time ago he un.
derwent an operation and recently was
stricken with pneumonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-07

Signor Bissolati -Bergamaschi. who
vas the leader of the Reform Socialists
fcr mauy years. had been a prominent
figure in Italian politics. He was al.
ways violently patriotic and worked for
many years for a united and prosperous
Italy. lie was fifty eight years old.
During the late war, being an ardent
Alpine climber. he Joined the army as
a sergeant of the Alpinist troops and
was wounded in one of the mountain
Encounters with the Austrians. For
his brave conduct as soldier he was
awarded the silver medal of the army.
Bissolati- -Bcrgamaschi twice held
ministerial positions. having been min
lister WITHOUT portfolio and minister of
milital aid aud war pensions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
U. S. Officials
Seize Liquor
Worth So, 100000

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Jan, H.
The federal government dropped
"a bomb ON Louisyiiie whiskey In
tcreais today when II seized n
warehouse at the distillery Of u.
y, Mnthcn and company with It's
equipment and Thirty five thou
saud barrels Of hard liquor. said
~ re worth approximately f2.-
100000.
inc seizure was made under
the direction Of Eiwood Hamii-
ton collector OF Internal revenue
for Kentucky, who said that IL
resulted from the Investigation OF
the alleged removal from the
warehouse last week ~ 100 cases
90 wnlskey osteuaihly FOR me-
dlcinnl purposes but which he
suid was not ~ marked as the
law requires.
The government, Collector HAM
ilton said, would enter suit for
forfeiture of the plant and It's
contents. "a wuH stated al the
office Of the United states mar
shai that federal warrants for
n y. Wathen. president of the
Company and William Knebol-
knmp. general manager. charging
violations u the Internal revenue
laws. had been placed In tne
hands u deputies for service.
Neither was taken into custody.
according TO thn statement hut
were notified 10 appear and give
bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
PAN-AMERICAN
CONFERENCE OPENS
Wilson Sends Greetings
to Financiers of Amer
lean Republics

WAsHINGTON. Jan. Ia Marked
by the presence Of the leading nnan-
cier- and business mrn OF tie "a re-
publics of the western hemisphere.
the secsnd pan-Americnn financial
conference opened here today Tor the
consideration Of international prob
lens arising from the return OF
peace.
President Wilson from his sick
room, sent message o: greeting to
the ministers OF finance and other
prominent visitors. declaring that
iaH-AmerIra sought no selfish pur-
pose In assisting world reconstruc-
tiun and would regard o. Hs priNi-
l"He 10 iulfill the obligations imposed
los the great advantages enjoyed by
the people uf these republics.
President Wilson's message read a.
the opening session follows;
"Gentlcmcn Of the Americas
Il regret more deeply than I can
well express that The condition OF my
health depriNcs me uf the pleasure
and privilege Of meeting with you
and personally expressing the graft
ficutiOn which every officer OF this
government feels because OF your
presence AZ the Latlonal capital. ami
particularly because OF the friendly
and significant mission which brings
you to us
u rejoice with you that I'm these
troubled times of world reconstruC.
tion the republics OF tho American
continent should seek no selfish puy-
pose. but should be guided by "a de-
sire to serve one another and to
serve The world TO the utmost Of their
capacity. The great privileges that
have been Hhowcrcd upon NJ, both by
reason of our EcoEru phiCul position
and because Of the high political and
social ideals that have doteriuinel :
the national development uf every
country ui the American continent.
carry with them obligations. the full
fillment Of which must bc regarded
AS % real privilege by every uuu
American.
1T is NO smHll achievement that
tho Americans are today ihlr tn say
.tu the world. Her, is an important
section Of the globe which has today
eliminated the idea oi conquest iron
lrs national Thought and from It's i'm
tcrrptional policy
"The spirit of mutual hrlpfulness
which unimatcs the conference sup
plcmcnts and strengthens this i'm
portant achievement OF international
policy I rejoice with YOU that we
are privileged 90 assemble with the
sole purpose Of ascortHiuing how we
can serve one another, for In so do
ing We best serve the world
tSigncd) Woodrow Milsu,."