davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
URGES UNITY IN
PRINTING TRADE
District Executive Addresses
Local Branch of Typothe-
tae at Dinner-Meeting
NATL CONVENTION
CLUB ORGANIZED

Fair play for both employer and
employe and economies in operat-
ing costs formed principal subjects
Of discussion at a dinner meeting OF
the Typothetae of Wilmington, held
last night in the club room OF the
Hotel DUPONT.
A. r. saylor, head OF the local
branch Of the Typothetae, presided,
and majority Of the local employ
ing printers were in attendance.
The principal address of the eve
ming was delivered by Frank L.
Howard, OF Washington. president
OF the Fourth district of the Fedora
lfion OF United Typothetae OF Amer
lea. Mr.. Howard was intrduced by
Mr. Saylor, in a short but effective
speech touching upon the work ac-
compnshed by the organization.
Mr. Howard proved an entertain
ing speaker, pithy and pointed. He
expressed particular pleasure at be-
ing the first district president to visit
Wilmington.
"The operation Of printing
Office" said Mr.. Howard, "is a
hobby with me, and / intend to keep
on the Job until we shall have ac-
complished the objects which we
have set out to achieve" He prom
ised that II the employing printers
OF Wilmington would follow the lead
of the Typothetae ethics and prin-
ciples, they would quickly find them
selves on the road to a higher Level
of personal prosperity and standing
in the community. He declared that
the organization stood for education
i'm the printing trade, irrespective OF
union or non-union conditions. The
question OF union or non-union labor
he said. was something left entirely
to the members OF the Typothetae In
their respective communities. The
Typothetae itself he emphasized
took no stand. except for advance
ment educationally.
Mr.. Howard told how the Typoth-
etae OF Washington had gained
knowledge OF paper costs and had
made an arrangement whereby the
members OF the organization had
profited thereby
A general round-table talk fol-
lowed. in which the protection OF
the printer in purchasing was EN-
/ phasized.
The next international convention
OF the Typothetae will be held IN
/ Cleveland, o., next october. Tha'
Wilmington will be represented IN
proportion to its membership q
convention club" was organized
william +. Taylor was made the
treasurer Those present We're;
Horace +. Fox, Joseph J.. Crieco
/ Lewis Strash. j. Laurance Banks, J
, Theodore Johnston. Charles II
Gray. A. r. Saylor. Harvey +
Booker. Harry c. Bye, William +
Tavlor. winfield /. Cam, +. II
Kindig. william \. Cam, Charles NJ
smith. X. A. Horner, j. G. Craia
George w. Pennington, Benjamin 7
Bye. j. i. Blackson, Thomas Hill
e. NJ. Barsham Marcus stiftel, Ma
Leshem. William y. Taylor, C. +
Gray. william I. Stewart.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

ed all Of their games according TO
girls rules and should a champion
ship of the State be decided they
have a good claim. Miss Frances
Leary is the scoring star OF the team
with 149 points in the - games
she has played. The other point get
ters are Miss S. Kauss. so points in
II games, Miss NJ. Leary. 20 points
in four games and Miss NJ. Hughes.
10 points In three games.
In the game on Monday night the
lineup that will start the game for
the Daughters will be as follows: the
Misses f. Leary and S. Kauss for
wards: c. Ahrens. center; B. Began,
side center: ~ Butler and NJ Nc
Cafferty. guards Mrs. Montgomery
physical director at the Peoples Set
tlement will referee
The Union League has won four
games without a defeat. The teams
beaten include Tower Hill Girls. Old
swedes, Peoples Settlement and High
school Alumni.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
Spring Training Gossip
By BILLY EVANS

The collegian Is cutting quite q
swath in the big league training
camps these days.
Realizing that the minor league
field had been greatly curtailed be-
cause OF the failure OF the draft plan
to go through major league scouts
must have turned their eyes to the
college ranks.
Last year the New York Giants
we're good enough to win the pen
nant IN the National League, alsC
capture the worlds SERIES yet a loi
OF college ball players are working
out with the Giants.
Ralph SINNERS. who cost the
Giants $4,000. nrst jumped into
popularity as a player with Mar
quette College. McGraw hopes that
SINNERS will make him forget about
George Burns.
Eddie Hale, who starred at foot
ball last year with the University OF
Mississippi team. is trying out at
third base. While Hale has no
chance OF supplanting either Groh
or Frisch. still he looks like a conner.
Howard Berry, the former Uni
verslty Of Pennsylvania star. Is being
used at frst base in the spring work
outs. Evidently McGraw hopes that
the former star all around athlete
will develop into a worthwhile first
sacker.
II is the same with every other
major league ball club in the South.
All OF them have from three TO six
ex- collegians in the list OF recruits
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

The New York Americans are
right afttr the Giants in the matter
Of colegians. AS a matter OF fact
the Yankees in Hinky Haines and
Glenn Killinger have two of the most
widely known college athletes in the
country.
This fellow Killlnger, who was
such a sensation In football and who
has been much boosted as a ball
player. may suffer from too much
publicity THE spring
The fans have been hearing 80
much about the prowess OF the for
mer Penn state star that they may
expect too much from the youngster.
There is quite a gap between the
brand Of baseball played in the col
leges and major leagues.
The Cleveland club has at last a
half dozen college recruits. most Of
them pitchers. The success that the
Cleveland club had with Joe Seweu
and Riggs Stephenson has caused
Owser Dunn and Manager Speaker
OF the Indians TO believe the col
legian Is worth a trial.
As a rule college players have
their greatest trouble at the bat
often some OF them are able to field
up TO requirements. but find big
league pitching a trife too dimcult
TO fathom right off the reel.
College pitchers. like most recruit
beavers, suffer from either lack OF
control orthe keen eye OF the major
league batsman. They soon find that
teh big leaguers pass up many a
pitch at which the college PLAYER
took a healthy swing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK-Dancers at a
local hotel grill room now dance
to strains OF an orchestra twenty
miles away. The music Is trans
mitted by wireless telephone.
WATERBURY,. Conn.-Rein-
hold Kirshtein swears the ghost
Of his first wife In a black and
white gown comes back nightly
to haunt him and the second
Mrs. Kirshtein.
NEW YoRK-Elias Swacey-
leiwck, grave-digger. hanged
himself because work was slack.
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont
''Snooks" six months old Cocker
spaniel fell 100 feet over The
falls gorge embankment AMI
escaped with injury 10 one eye.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
CHESTER LOSES TO
HIGHLET FIVE

"Venimus. Vidlmus, Vincimus. we
came. we saw and we conquered
This was the slogan the student
body used yesterday afternoon. when
the Wilmington High School basket
ball team defeated their rivals.
Chester, for the first time in three
years. The score was 10 to "A.
Roman was the top scorer. getting
s OF the Wilmingtonians' 10 points.
In the preliminary the Cherry and
White Reserves trimmed the Chester
Reserves. is 10 s. The scores.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

formerly Miss Inez Sentmyer, of
this place. is under treatment at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
Wilmington. Her sister. Lydia Sent
myer, a trained nurse at TIE hos
pital is attending her
Mrs. Fritz Walters. of near here,
is visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Rheims. of
this place. were the guests of Will
mington friends yesterday.
Mrs. Eldridge Wilson, of Milling
ton. Md. who has been the guest of
her brother. William T. Harrington,
and family, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
Is
Doing
it is understood.

Colonel Miller, while speaking in
Philadelphia. said. Il believe the
bonus should be decided by MAORI
ties. This country is ruled by ma
jorities and tkis is the only fair
way to settle things" Local Le-
gions members are enthusiastic in
backing up this statement.
II took a small Jewish girl and a
little maid from Italy to win first
and second prizes for the best es-
says on "Our Greatest American.
The contest was conducted by the
American Legion at Auburn, n. Y.
Napoleon was right! Fifty cakes,
40 cases of soft drinks, two bushels
of peanuts. 20 gallons of ice cream.
1000 sandwiches. and crate OF or
anges were consumed by 900 eX-sol-
diers (and friends) at an Ameri-
can Legion ~zB warming at Bing-
hampton, n. \.
Capt Charles Ainsleigh, skipper
of a coal barge in 1918, was the only
American wounded off the coast by
enemy fire. He was hit by shell
from a submarine while his small
son stood on deck and waved an
American flag. Jobless for almost
a year, Ainsleigh. through the
American Legion. has landed po-
sition as watckman at the state
House in Boston, Mass
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
Is hereby reserved to reject

$500 900 HIGHWAY BONDS, STATE OF
DELAWARE.
Sealed proposals will he received bv
the state Treasurer OF Delaware. until
the purchase OF $500, 00o OF state Bonds
OF the state Of Delaware
Said bonds will bear date January
I, 1929, and TO be be Of 3 1000 denom-
nation, bearing AZ per cent. interest.
payable semi annually on the first days
OF January and July Of each year.
Bonds shall be payable forty years
after Ghe date thereof, but the said
bonds or any Of them may be redeemed
at the option OF the State, at the rate
the principal debt OF the bond redeemed
on any first day OF January or first
day OF July after the said bond or anv
OF them shall have been issued one year.
upon thirty days notice. properly ad
vertised, principal and interest payable
at the Farmers Bank, OF the State of
Delaware. at Dover, Delaware.
The bonds TO be coupon bonds with
no state tax. All bids must be ad-
.dressed TO state Treasurer Dover.
Delaware. Bids will be received for
the whole or any part Of the issue and
must be accompanied by a certified
check for SO OF the bid, payable To
the order OF George NJ. Fisher. State
Treasurer. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
Said bonds are issued under author
ity Of an Act entitled An Act TO create
a state Highway Department, estab-
and providing for the Improvement
and maintenance thereof, and appro-
prlating and borrowing money there
FOR, passed by the General Assembly OF
the state OF Delaware, and approved
by the Governor April 2. 1917.
GEORGE NJ. FISHER.
State Treasurer.
febi51s-22-25-mar1-4-s-1l.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

bled in my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
/ took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. | always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me it
will do for other women. / am willing
TO answer any woman if she will
write asking what il did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN HEIER, SO Dilley Street,
Cumberland, Nd.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one of
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer your letter. Write to her.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

The Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea basketball team with twelve
straight victories and no defeats will
oppose the Junior League sextet. un-
defeated in four games at the
Friends School gymnasium Monday
night. The game will be for the
benefit of the Madison Nelghborhood
House.
The Catholic Daughters, organized
last December, have more than made
good in their first season on the
court, defeating Peoples settlement
last night "a to IL. Their record to
-dlfn fnllnMa.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
What
the

This will be a quiet week In
Legion circles. from all
indications. All of the local posts
conducted their regular meetings
last week, and will be idle this
week.
The only activity OF the week
will be the meeting OF the Ameri-
can Legion city committee which
will be held in the Chamber OF Com
merce rooms in the DUPONT Build
ing Monday night.
one OF the features OF the Mon
day night meeting will be an at
tempt to provide ways and means
of liquidating the obligations now
outstanding as a result of the mer-
chants exposition and circus given
by the American Legion in May
1920 Members of the committee
which had that in charge will attend
this meeting.
Local Legion men view with ap-
proval the statement made in Phil
adelphia during the past week by
Colonel Thomas W. Miller alien
property custodian. that the move
ment to bring Grover Bergdoll. arch
Stacker, back to this country. is
progressing satisfactorily and will
undoubtedly be put through.
Efforts TO have National Com
mander Hanford MaoNider as a Wis
itor to this city are still being made,
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
BOY GETS
20 FIELD GOALS

STAFFORD. March 11.-Seaford
scored at will Thursday night in the
game with the Y. NJ. C. A. team of
Salisbury. Md. rolling up a score OF
80 to 10. Lowden of Seaford made
90 field goals. which is about a re-
cord for this State.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

One or no outs with runner on
second base or any base. "A" con-
tends that It is good baseball for
runner to hug base when batter hits
line drive or fy to the field. until
ball is caught or missed. and bad
baseball for him TO take any lead or
base before ball is caught or missed.
"B" contends that 1t is good base
ball to take lead off bag until ball is
caught, sufficiently far to return TO
bag in case ball is caught
who is right?
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

"B" is positively correct. The base
runner must have in mind two
things in the case you cite. He must
protect himself from being doubled
up in case the ball is caught. Like
wise IN case It falls safe. he must
be In a position that will enable
him TO make the greatest possible
advance. Taking into consideration
his own speed, and the strength OF
the throwing arm OF the fielder max
ing a play on the ball, he must de-
eide just what Is the proper lead TO
take of the bag.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

another unde-
Madison Neighborhod
night Those the ech-
ing o
A. sprags coach Miss NJ Ieary forward Miss Mccaney
A. Miss Phelan
Miss Heon side Miss Toughey forwards F. Iear
rowNfss
Miss McCanerty guard
er.
Those who the include
c.
Quinn Hughe
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
MOOSE LEAD AT BTLLIARDs.

with Ed Kane and Stanley shoot
ing in superior form, the Moose went
into the lead in their pocket billiard
tourney with the Glover Dairy al
Grady's last night Kane defeated
Laucirica rs to SO and Stanley won
from Peterson, rs to 63.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

Die com pOund
when l was be-
tween thirteen
and fourteen
years old and was
going to school
because / suf-
fered with pains
and couldnot rest.
i did not have any
more trouble af-
ter thatuntilIwas
married, then l
ALWAYS was trou-
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
LAUREL HIGH WINS.

Special to The Evening Journal
LAUREL. March 1.-THE Lau-
rel High School basketball team won
over Millville at Milford last night
making them Sussex county cham
pions. The team will now compete
for the State championship
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
ST pErER WINS.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, March 1.-THE
St. Peter Parochial School second
basketball team defeated the Della
ware Pioneers OF Wilmington, in the
old Armory cage last evening by the
score Of 3S TO 10. The score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
ANCHoR IN CHAMP CLASS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. March 1.-THE
Anchor A. c. basketball team by de-
feating the Company II. team in the
Opera House cage by the score of
81 TO 21, won the Independent
championship Of the city. This was
the second straight win. Harry Proud
made the longest scoring shot of the
game, placing the ball neatly through
the basket for a two-polnter
from the 2O-foot mark. The score:
Enafo
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
NEIGHBoRHOoD WINS HERE.

Neighborhood defeated the St.
Mary Kittens last night by the
score of A to II. The victorious FIVE
rang in 16 field tosses to the Saints
six. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

There are numerous ways In when
the little Want Ads have proven in
dispensabie TO the thrifty housewife.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
Salisbury.
Seaford

90, Burton 3, Mulun Z; Krake. III;
Goodiing. 4. Jones, .; Boggs. Vaughn.
3. Foul goals-I,owden, . krake. 5
Jones Referees-Carpenter Seaford
and Morgan. Peddie.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md. - my mother
gave me Lydia +. Pinkham' s Vegeta-
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA, Penn's Grove. Chester

Schedule In Effect Saturday, March 4.
1922, Eastern Standard Time.
Subject 20 Change Without Notice.
Leave both Wilmington, Fourth St
Wharf, and Philadelphia. Pier 5, North
above Arch street. daily and Sundays.
at 7.30, 1880 A. NJ, i.3O. AIS and ZOO
=. NJ
REDUCED RATES OF FARE. IN
EFFECT MARCH /.
Excursion. Philadelphia, week days. SOC
One way. Philadelphia, week days. zoe
Excursion. Philadelphia, Sundays 75c
one Way. Philadelphia, Sundays. 40c
WILMINGTON-P -PENN'S GROVE
ROUTE
Leave Wilmington x4.4o, t615. .74s.
1000 A. NJ, - o'clock noon. 200 s345.
90. $500. 1000 and 1890 p NJ.
Leave Penns Grove 1886. 700, 800
l1.oO 4. NJ. 100, 800. s4.SO. 100, 800
and s11.00 =. NJ
xDoes not run on Sundays and Mon
days.
fDoes not run on Sundays.
$500 p. NJ and 500 p. NJ. on Satur-
DAYS and sundays
only.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
sPIRTTUALIsT NOTICE.

FIRST PROGRESSIVE spiritualists'
Church, 906 West street. Sunday
evening service. Messages from de-
parted friends by Mrs. Dawson Ad-
dress by Ellen Con All welcome.
mar1O-2t
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

PUBLIC SALE-I viii sell al public sale.
on Monday, March l3-if stormy, will
sell Tuesday at II o'clock sharpen the
near New Castle, the following de-
scribed personal property: 25 head OF
home-raised cattle, 10 or 10 will De
fresh by day OF sale; others close
springers; two heifers, two stock bulls.
full line OF farming implements for 200
acre farm, and many other articles too
numerous to mention; 10 shoats. one
brood sow and pigs, two good work
horses. one pair mules, good team; 75
laying hens, guineaa, MuscOyey ducks
puddle ducks. six geese hens four gan
ders, one Overland touring car model
S3-B, nearly new. NOtice-These goods
will be sold as I have no further use
for same. Terms cash.
ADALINE BURRIS. owner
EUGENE RACINE, Auct. oct6-s-1o-11.
PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
Ehl1-One mile east OF Hockessin,
Del The undersigned having sold his
farm, will sell the following on Thurs
day, March IS. 1922 at / o'clock. Three
horses, one fresh cow, one milk cow
chickens by the pound. four plOWs four
harrows 1.-TWO spring tooth). Mccormick
binder and mower, horse rake. corn
sheller, l-row corn planters. 1-ton mar
ket wagon good as new; good buggy,
hay fork, wheat drill one bone grinder.
pulleys, one feed mill, so bushels OF
state OF Maine potatoes. corn by the
bushel, one Ford touring car. good
order; lot Of harness manure wagon.
one old market wagon, 1-horse market
dearborn, churn and butter worker.
pans. pots, skillets.
Household Goods-One Pathe graphic
phone, five pieces parlor furniture.
Brussels. Ingram and rag carpets. one
rug, three lounges, two cupboards.
chairs. tables, stands, six lamps, two
clocks. one cook stove, one heater.
two bedsteads,. one feather bed, three
straw beds. Antiques-One mahogany
table. one stand. one bureau. etc. wheel
chair, one writing desk, three large
pictures. three small ones and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention. Terms
cash CALEB +. MILLER
W. y. LANK. Auctioneer. mar9-l4t.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
NOTICE no CREDTTORs
PROPOSALS.
SEALED BIDS-S517.OO0 AZ CITY
OF WILMlNGTON. DEL. SINK
ING ETTNn LOAN

SEALED BIDS-s5l7.OO0 4hTs CITY
OF WILMINGTON. DEL. SINK
ING FUND LOAN.
Sealed bids will be received at City
streets. Wilmington. Delaware. until l2
clock noon. on Monday. March 90 A.
D. 1922, for all or any part thereof OF
five hundred seventeen thousand dollars
OF sinking fund four and one-half per
cent bonds OF the city Of Wilmington.
Delaware. Said bonds will bear date OF
April /, A. d. 1922, and will be issued In
denominations Of fifty dollars or multi
pies thereof and will bear interest at the
rate OF four and one-half percentum per
annum, payable semi annually on oc-
tober / and April ! Or each year until
maturity and viii mature as follows.
October !, A ID. l953........ Sfi.250
April /. A. d. l954......... 1s5.5OO
October !, A. d. l954........ 1s9. 200
April /, A. d. ls55........... ss,050
Total issues................s5i7.OOo 900
Said bonds are being issued under au-
thority Of an Act OF General Assembly
Of the state Of Delaware. approved
March g. A. d. 1907 entitled IAN act
to authorize the Mayor and Council of
Wilmington TO borrow money for the
curbing, gutterlng. grading, widening.
paving and improving Of streets and
avenues and the building OF sewers and
conduits In the city OF Wilmington,
Delaware" and under authority Of an
ordinance OF The Council" passed
May 3. A. d. 1921 and approved by the
Mayor, May 10. A. d. 1921. entitled AN
ordinance to authorize the Mayor and
Council OF Wilmington TO borrow five
hundred and seventeen thousand (s517.
000) dollars for the curbing. guttering
grading widening. paving and improv-
ing of streets and avenues and the
building of sewers and conduits in the
city Of Wilmington"
All proposals must be accompanied by
a certified check, payable to the order
.of The Mayor and Council Of Whining
tom for two 90 per centum OF the
amount Of bonds for which bid is sub
mitted, said deposit to be forfeited In
event OF failure Of the successful bidder
or bidders to accept and settle for bonds
awarded them The successful bidder
or bidders will be required to settle for
bonds awarded them at or before ~
clock noon STANDARD time) on twelfth
day OF April A. ID. 1922, with accrued
| Interest from April /. A. D. 1922. at City
| Treasurer's office. Wilmington, Della
ware. The genuineness OF the sigma
lures OF the officials signing these bonds
and Of the seal impressed thereon will
be certified TO by United States Mort
gage and Trust Company OF New York
city, and the opinion Of Messrs. Reed,
| Dougherty & Hoyt OF New York city,
that the bonds are legal and binding OBJ
/ legations OF the city Of Wilmington, will
be furnished TO the successful bidder or
bidders.
The right Is hereby reserved to reject
any or all bids
JAMES b. McMANUS.
JAMES S. EVANS,
JOHN f. HENRY.
/ Finance Committee of "The Council"
ROBERT d. KEMP.
DAVID NJ. HILLEGAS,
JOHN ]. MONAGHAN,
Commissioners Of Sinking Fund.
] mari "a -19-16-1T
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
5. Tartaglio. guard. 2 6
AotdlH ..ss.s......s.lb 10 II ~
ST. MARY5S KITTENS
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
STATE OF DELAWARE OFFICE OF


STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OIL
SECRETARY OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
10 Al to Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting:
Whereas. II appears to my satisfac-
uon. by duly authenticated record Of tho
proceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof, by the consent Of all the
s'ocknolders deposited in my office. the
American I1t-Bits Corporation, a cor
porauon Of this State, whose principal
once is situated at w. Tenth street, \
IN the city. Of Wilmington. county
OF New castle, state OF Delaware. Cor
poration Trust Company OF America
being agent therein and in charge there
OF, upon whom process may be served
has complied with the requirements OF
the Corporation Laws Of tho State OF
Delaware as contained in 1915. Section
l to 210l. Section 1877, Chapter SIS. OF the
Revised Statutes Of 1915. as, amended
preliminary to the Issuing of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now therefore, / A. r. Benson, Sec
retary Of State. Of the state of Deia-
ware, do hereby certify that the said,
corporation did, on the ninth day of
March. A. d; 1922. file in the office
duly executed and attested consent. in
writing, to the dissolution Of said corr
poration. executed by all the stockhold-
ers thereof. which said consent and tho
records of the proceedings aforesaid. are
now on file In my said office. as pro-
vided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official SEAL at
Secretary's Office Dover, this 9th
1855 Delaware 1898 day OF Mar. in
1911 the year OF our
Lord one thou
sand, n / q
hundred a n d
twenty-five.
A. n. BENSON.
mar11-1t. Secretary Of State.