davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
CAR. VETERANS
FALL milne
AGAIN
Marine Band Plays as Gray
Haired Soldiers March on
Arlington

Practically all that IL left Of the
marching forces of the Potomac
Department Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic fell in line today for
another solemn march to the
graves Of their comrades who have
died.
For some Of the hundred gray
haired veterans that slowly trod
along the avenue this morning, to-
days march probably will be the
last.
To these veterans was assigned
the United States Marine Band, to
play for them as they marched
1.-THE Battle Hymn Of the Republic. +"
The crowds that lined the avenue
as the Grand Army soldiers
marched away applauded and the
veterans squared their shoulders as
best they could.
Most Of them wore the blue Of
their army. Others wore civilian
clothes. All displayed their insignia
and the medals they earned.
The Grand Army veterans were
led by John Middleton, marshal Of
the Department Of the Potomac Of
the G. A. r. and Commander
Briscoe Goodhart, Of the Depart
ment of the Potomac.
The route Of the veterans took
them through Executive Avenue,
back across H street and in Twelfth
street where they boarded street
cars for Arlington.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
CIVIL WAR CEMENTED
NATION, SAYS UPSHAW

GETTYSBURG, Pa. May 3d.
The civil war served to cement this
nation because both North and
South fought it out Of a sense Of
constitutional loyalty, Congressman
William D. Upshaw Of Georgia said
here today in an address delivered
under auspices Of the Gettysburg
G. A. r. post.
Upshaw pleaded for recognition
of Confederate heroes in Arlington
Cemetery. He alluded to the re.
cent Confederate memorial address
delivered there by President Cool
idge, saying:
I'm Gods name. in the name Of
all the glory Of the past, and all Of
the comradeship which our sons
and brothers enjoyed beneath q
common flag in Cuba and in
France, let us see no more Of the
President Of the nation delivering a
Confederate memorial address from
an improvised platform OF pIanks
and boards in sight Of the empty
Arlington stadium"
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
MELLON SPENDS DAY ON
TAX BILLS STATISTICS

secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
spent Decoration Day at his desk
surveying . voluminous report on
on the tax reduction bill prepared by
his subordinates.
Mellon had intended to have the
report ready for President Coolidge
last night. However. it was stated
THAI he had additional study to make
Of certain figures and would be I'M
able to get the bill back to the
White House today.
The bill must be acted on by the
President before midnight June or
1t becomes law without his sigma
ture.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
Bryan Pits His Higher
Education Against
Son Of an Ares
u IntARnaEianal Nam aarvina

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
May 30. Taking q fling at
Doctor Theodore s. Henry, pro-
lessor of psychology at West
ern State Normal, Kalamazoo,
who in a recent address here
said ''Bryan doesn't know what
he's talking about when he dis
cusses evolution" William Jen-
nings Bryan made a challenge
today for "any son Of an ape
to match cards with me-"
II have never considered my
self more than an average
man." Mr.. Bryan said, "but It
is not Boosting when / state
that / have an education. I
can write after my name A.
B., A. NJ, Ill. B. and LII. D.
have never done so, but if
some people keep on calling me
an ignoramus, / am going to
have cards printed large enough
to have these titles on"
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
RTRTHa.

Horace A. and Mary v. Burchell. Girl.
Frederick q. and Helen q. Bitter. boy.
Leon ID. and Lula LawhOn. girl
Raymond H. and Agnes 4. Hillsingor;
girl.
Frank and Agnes Mundie. girL
Paul v. and Mildred r. Jacobs. girl.
william r. and Bertha Western, boy.
Henry A. and Kathryn Saur, boy.
Francis e. ana Helen NJ. Carney. girl
Walter @. and Minnetta A. Allen. girl.
boy.
Frank H. and Mary ". wisch, girl.
Kenneth r. and Clara Warner. boy.
Edgar and Rosemary Butler, girl
Edgar and Annell Lucas, boy.
Ihaac and Annie Newman. boy.
charlie and Mildred Howard, boy.
Herbert w. and Lille b. Brown. girl
Carl r. and Helen @. Pallards girl.
James and Evelyn Boiling, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
ScHUMAN WILL REPLACE
CYRUS WOODS AT TOKYO

TOKYO, May 30.--Although no
confirmation was given here today
of reports that Jacob Gould Schur.
man, American minister to Picking,
IL to be named ambassador to
Japan succeeding Cyrus Woods,
who resigned, credence was given
the report in well informed circles.
It was learned that the Japanese
foreign office IL anxious 20 ex.
change new Ambassadors ct the
eAElieat. possible moments
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
paatA NOtleas

III 3
A n w.. HATTIE 9sn . BHNRs. assd thirty.
four years, beloved wife Of 0ueLave
Banks. She 10 also survived ~ tnEse
sisters ssT ana e. e M SEotn Jc..ph I Bailey
q Co., undeftalKers.
Notice Of funeral later:
RRAY-Wednesday, May %. 1894: 6
Chiidrenss Hospital. ETHEL VIZ.
OINIA BRAY. the beloved daughter
Of Charles II. and Agnes johnson
Hr NS;,c Of i = suns ss i se r.
U0TUMBUSE0n Wednesday, Nay 30.
l0al. at 1910 q. M. WILLIAM ,:
COLUMBUS. beloved husband Of
Martha Columbus.
Euneral from his late residence:
Saturday, May 81. ct 1850 q. m;
teFment at Glenwood Cemetery.
LIEBERMAN--on wednesday. May 30.
1924, at the residence Of his daugh Is
ST. N. W.. LOUIS LIBBERMAN. be-
loved husband of the late Sarah y.
Lieberman, father of Louis, Israel.
simon Lisbsrman. Mrs. Giassgold and
PATTON--On Tuesday, May %. 1894. ct
Hospital, ALICE II. PATTON (nee
Townsend), beloved wife Of Richard l.
Funeral from the home Of her
brother. Harvey T.. Townsend, SIS B
street southwest. Saturday. May 81,
at p. m. Interment In Fort Lincoln
REEL-On Tuesday. May "a, 1894. at
$3.50 q. m, at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. A. c. Pryor, Tuxedo.
Nd, ELIZABETH c. REEL. wife Of
the late Sergeant James L. Reel. -
her ninetleth year.
Funeral services from daughters res
idence, Tuxedo, Nd. Saturday, May 81.
at q. M, thence to st. Jdpeph's Cath
Ollie Church, Second and c streets
northeast, whore requiem mass VIII
be said for the repose of her soul at
$3.50 q. m. Interment at Congressional
Cemetery. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend.
T1NNER-WednesdaY, May %, 1924.
at Walter Reed General Hospital:
EDITH BOWLING TANNER. beloved
wife Of Colonel Earle w. Tanner
United States Army.
Funeral services at the family resi-
dence, 1910 18th st. N. W.. saturday
May 81, at IL a. m. 1nterment tpri-
vate) at Arlington National Cemetery.
VASsAR-On Wednesday, May %. 1894:
THOMAS BAYLEY VASSAR, beloved
son of J. Louis Vassar and Nellie
Vassar (nee Bayley). 1875 Lanter
place, aged nine years three months.
Burial Eastern Shore, Va. on FRI
day. May 80.
iRichmond papers please copyl
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
AIRPLANE JOBS OPEN
At LANOl EY FIELD. VA.

Competitive examinations Tor DO
sitions ct Langley Field. Va, win
be held by the Civil Service Com.
mission. Vacancies to b filled are
airplane mechanic At $500 to S2,1OO
. year; airplane engine mechanic,
at $1,000 to $500 year. and air
plane engine mechanics helper. at
$3.50 year.
Male eligibles arc desired. al.
though all citizens Of the United
States who meet requirements may
take the examinations. Information
may be obtained from the Office o3
the secretary, Fourth Civil Service
District. 1923 # street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
cRABAPPLE TREE BEARS
CROP OF WHITE ROSES

ALLENTOWN, Pa. May 3o.--Al-
though roses on q crabapple tree
are a freak of nature. at the home
Of Miss Anna Reems, Macungie.
near here, large branches laden with
double white roses are growing from
the branches Of such tree.
People for many miles away are
Hooking to the Reems place to zee
the miscegenate plant.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
HUGHES SIGNS LIQUOR
TREATY WITH DENMARK

The fifth rum treaty between the
United States and foreign nations
was signed yesterday with Denmark.
Secretary Hughes signed for the
United States and Charge d'Affaires
Kaj Helner- Petersen for the Danish
government. The treaty is similar
to those already signed with Great
Britain, Germany, Sweden and Nor
WaV.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
Heights Citizens Meeting.

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association will meet Tuesday
night at st. Stephens Hall, SO17
Fourteenth street northwest, when
w. L. Swanton, newly elected pres
ident, will be installed.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices TO Main $780, Obituary Dssk
MRS. EDITH D. TANNER.

Services for Mrs: Edith Bowling
Tanner. widow Of Colonel Earl w.
Tanner, Y. s. A.. who died We'd
nesday at Walter Reed general
hospital, win be held from her resi-
dence. 1910 Nineteenth street north.
west, tomorrow afternoon, followed
by interment at Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
MAGGTE RTC,WARngON.

Requiem mass viii be celebrated
tomorrow morning at st. Angus.
tines Church for Maggie Richard.
son, who died Tuesday at her home,
46 Florida avenue northwest, fol-
lowed by interment, at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. The st. Monica's Ladies
Auxiliary Society. 10. 2, Knights Of
Of st. John, win meet tonight In
the church hall to arrange for the
services.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30
MRS. FLORENCE 4. sMITH.

Members of the Young Ladies'
Immediate Relief Association, Ladies'
Columbia Aid Association and
Ladies' Cliff Rock Society, attended
the services today at the Metro.
poIitan Baptist Church for Mrs.
Florence T. Smith. prominent re-.
lief worker, who died Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1924-05-30

Mems X h a XII Trousers.
Sold for $3.50 a CT AZ
The Washington times., 1924-05-30

Silk and Silk Fibre
Hose. Sold from 75c XXX
To $1.OO. ............ OON
The Washington times., 1924-05-30

Woven Madras Gloss Stripe
Shirts. Sold from 60 10.
$3.50 to $3.50. :. OAeAO
Evening star., 1924-07-10
TREASURY PAYING
IHI MvUfvuvvT-ylM HvAI1v ..----
REFUND ON TAXES
Checks for rs Per Cent Due
Soon in D. c. to Those Who !
Paid in, Full. ,:.s"s

The government is making returns
ts taxpayers of the 25 per cent re-
auction effective on income. taxes
payable this year. WashiRgtonians
and others throughout the country
who have already paid In. full their
tax for the year soon will receive the
refund authorized by Congress, ,-
Announcement came today both
from the Treasury and from the ONCE
ca the collector Of internal revenue
at Baltimore, who is in charge of this
distriet. that checks are being mailed
out
Many Checks Mailed.
A total of 2,l63 checks. tetalling
S46,4S.7, has already been forwarded
to taxpayers, it was announced at
the Treasury. Where these checks
went wals not designated.
1t was intinnated in announcements
from Baltimore that work on this
district will proceed rapidly.
AccordinG to Treasury officials, the
entire repayment process, to give
back about $16.800,000 to 1,05S,0o6
persons, WHY be completed by the
middle of September.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Vice President were named by the
National F'armer-Iahor party. the
conditions being that Il the nominee
of the Cleveland Conference for Pro-
gressiye Political Action was satis-
factory to the executive committee,
then the Farmer-Labor candidates,
Duncan Mcdonald OF Illinois for
President, and william Brauck OF
Washington for Vice President,
should be withdrawn- Il the action
at Cleveland did not satisfy the ex-
ecutive committee, then the party
is to conduct campaign with It's
own candidates
Howat SNot SatiGAedr
At the Cleveland meeting Alexander
Howat. chairman OF the executive
committee OF the Farmer-LaPor party
stated he was not satisfied with the
personnel and actions Of the confer
ence, while the worksrg party In q
statement said that the conference
"in an economic sense is the most re.
dictionary political convention, heid
this year" and announced it would
not support this backward facing
movem erit" This latter statement
was signed by William q. Foster,
chairman Of the Workers party. and
c. E Ruthenberg, executive secretary.
They were dominant figures In the
organization Of the national Farmer
Labor party.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
ENVOY GOES TOMORROW.
Hanihara Bids Farewell to D. s
Ofhcials.

Ambassador Hanihara of Japan,
who recently resigned, called On the
Secretary of State and other high
officials yesterday afternoon and
took official leave, prior to his de-
parture tomorrow for Toxic by way
of San Francisco.
He was accompanied on his round
Of the departments by Mr.. 1 Yosh1da,
the newly appointed counsel or the
embassy, who has just arrived here
from Japan under instructions to take
charge of it's affairs pending appoint
ment of successor TO Ambassador
Hanihara.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
HOTEL MEN ARRESTED.
Two Held for Alleged Violation OF
Paddock Injunction.

James J. Lake, manager OF the
Rochester Hotel at 80 E street
northwest, and Emil Krause, a clerk
at the hotel, were arrested today on
a charge of contempt of court Tor
alleged violation of a. paddock ln1unc-
ton.
They were taken before Justice
Hoehling in Equity division No ana
released on bail of $1,000 each pend
ing a hearing of which the date mas
not been set. Milton Kronheim quail
fed as surety on the bonds.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
fARM.LAB0R MAY
v0RLAF0lLETTE
Party's Attitude to Be Decid-
ed Tonight by Committee
Z" in Chicago.
b. the Associated Press

, CHICAGO. July 1o.-The attitude of
the National. Farmer-Labor party
formed in June at St Paul, toward
the presidential candidacy of Senator
Rehert M. La Toilette, will probably
be decided at a meeting here tonight
Of the executive committee of the party.
= Whatever ton is made
by the committee will be communi-
GATED to . conference of representa-
tives OF district organizations of the
workers party of America at a meet
ing that body will hold later tonight.
=. Candidates MAY Withdraw.
At the. st. Paul convention provis-
lonal candidates for President. and
Evening star., 1924-07-10
GEORGE v. SCHULTZ DEAD
Employe of Washington Terminal
Company SuccM,nbs.

George ". Schultz, twenty-fer
years old, son of the late Frederick
Schultz and Mrs Minnie T. Schultz.
an old Washington family, died at his
residence, 1922 22d street, yesterday
following a lingering illness.
Mr.. Schultz was born in this elty
and educated in the Langdon Granl-
mar School and the Business High
school Prior to his recent illness
he was employed as a book Keeper
with the Washington Terminal COM
pany.
He is survived by his mother ana
his wife, Mrs Elsie May Schultz; one
sister, Miss Ella Frances Schultz, and
three small children. Fun era! ar
rangements have not been completed
Evening star., 1924-07-10

should be sevA re panishafeat and
sentence the de fendant to be hanged
by the neck un til dead"
The fact that a jury trial had not
to grant a conth 1uance so that new
evidence might b. introduced. Rus
sell and his father counted on the
older Robert to came back to give the
evidence that wouId save the younger
brother. But the time has about run
out
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Many Checks Mailed
$1,5O0 in Stamps Stolen

A collection Of stamps valued at
$500, property of Park Goodwin,
eleven-year-eld aon of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Goodwin, 3e31 Newark street, was
from the Goodwin home since May /.
Three fancy shirts and two palm
beach suits also were taken. The
stamps were in an album.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Five War Claims Settled.

Award of Ave additional war miner
nounced today by the Interior De-
partment The largest award was
for $16,159 to the Poeahontas Man
ganese Company Of Blueaeld, w. Va,
of Rocky Mount, Va
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Cane Grows Tall.

Stems Of the sugar cane plant re-
semble cornstalks and often attain a
height Of fifteen to eighteen feet,
says Nature Magazine. They are
thick and unbranched, with broad,
hat leaves three feet or more IN
length.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
In It's Worst Form.

From the Kansas City Star.
rs Mrs Newrich Iazy~ inquired
Miss CivicS.
Lazy exclaimed Mrs. Suffrage
MY dear, she's SO lazy she wouldn't
exercise her franchise
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Howat mot SatisAedD

The. progress ow woman billiard
players has reached q stage where
no less expert than Charles Peter
women will play on par with men.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Tthylens, the new anesthetic gas,
Is used in California to turn green
lemons yellow.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03

the music is different and requires
greater holiness and strength: a force
the old masters never dreamed of.
This treatment may show on the yio-
lin sooner or later The instrument
may lose its resonance and no longer
give out is great volume Of tone My
"Stradiyarius' fortunately escaped
such treatment having been owned
by but four amateurs since it left the
workshop OF the great Antonius
Stradivarius The violin was made by
Stradivarius for his friend Count
Cozzi de Salabue and remained in the
Counts possession up to the time Of
his death. when it was acquired by
Tarisio. am the fifth in line to own
it since it left the workshop of
Stradivarius in 1928"
In his collection of violins Falk
numbers rare specimens by the great
masters who worked in the little city
OF Cremoua in Italy during the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries. The
list includes the work OF Antonius
Stradivarius. Carlo Bergonzi Joseph
Baptise Guadagnini and others.
Under auspices OF Delta Chautauqua
Association. Admission rs cents;
student cards, so cents.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
JULES FALK
NEXT WEEK

One Of the most perfect violins ex-
tant is the 'Falk Stradivarius" now in
possession Of Jules Falk, the noted
violin virtuso who will play here on
Tuesday evening, October 7th, at the
High School Auditorium. This violin
is insured for a fabulous sum. Its
value to me is incalculable," declares
Falk, "and if l were forced to put it
on the market, I suppose it would
bring many times the amount it is
now insured for. There is a curious
thing about violins that the general
public does not understand When
the violins were made by the great
masters Of Cremona the artists did
not play upon them as they do now
The neck Of the violin made by the
early masters was shorter than it is
today, the scope of the old music not
necessitating the use of the higher
reaches Of the strings. Today the old
master violins have had new and long
er necks grated on to the old scrolls
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
DEMOCRATS TO VOTE FOR COOL
IDGE IN COLORADO, SAYS HAmLIh

c C Hamlin. Republican national
committeeman from Colorado, calling
at Republican headquarters in Chicago
recently. reported to Chairman Butler
that he had been informed that Colo
rado Democrats in large numbers
would vote for President Coolidge
because they believed that the Demo
cratic nominee could not win
Henry J. Allen. former Kansas gov
crnor. said that what he termed the
la Toilette attempt to throw the cleo
uon into congress had strengthened
the Coolidge Dawes ticket in his
state
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
H0LD-UP MEN BUSY
AT PA0NIA WEDNESDAY

Hold-up men pulled their guns on
]. o. Hard of Paonia about 1880 We'd
nesday night near the railroad tracks
as he was on his way home. Mr. Hard
is employed by The Independent
Lumber Co. in Paonia.
The men who held him up were
described by Mr.. Hard as being very
young in their appearance, little more
than boys. Each one had a gun and
neither was masked. Mr.. Hard was
forced by the hold-up men to hand
over SO in cash and a gold watch
valued at $50.
No trace has been found of the
youthful robbers though officers are
maintaining a close watch for them.
They were strangers to Mr.. Hard.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
Word from H. H. woIbert.

A card from H. II. Wolbert sent
from Windsor. Canada, says: In the
only damp spot I have been in for
long time but I haven't been wet yet
Detroit just across the river IS dry
and sunny big and busy. Have had a
fine journey" Friends here will al
ways be glad to hear from Mr.. and
Mrs. WoIbert who recently left here
to go to Detroit to make their home
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
Presbyterian Church

A Friendly Church with Friendly
Welcome.
Sabbath School 9:d5. T. w. os.
borne. Supt.
The regular Quarterly Communion
service will be held at 1t;00 n. m,
undeavor service nt $50 p. M.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock.
Mid.woek service, Wednesday, at
1880 u. NJ.
II, ~ Sherman. Pastor
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
To California for Health.

Mrs G. II. Merchant was a depart
ing passenger for Los Angeles and
other California points Wednesday.
where she win visit indefinitely with
her children and other relatives in an
effort to regain her health She will
be accompanied by her nephew and
niece, Or. and Mrs. Lee, who are re
turning to San Diego after a pleasant
visit with relatives here
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
Dist. Mgr. w. U. Here.

A. A. Gargan, district commercial
manager Of the Western Union Com
mercial Telegraph Co, with headquart-
ers at Denver was in Delta this week
on official business. Mr.. Gargan
makes inspection visits at regular in
tervals throughout his territory en-
bracing the states OF Wyoming, New
Mexico and Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
PnIltlcal Announcement.

Having been nominated for the OF,
flee of county coroner, l respectfully
solicit the support OF the voters OF
Delta .nunty at the November election.
I pledge myself to a faithful discharge
OF my duties II elected.
7. r REMLEY.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
First BaptIst Church

This Church-The open Door to
The Sunshne OF Life"
9:45 Sabbath school Come. help
in the Sunday school rally.
1900 Morning worship and ser,
mon, followed by the Communion
service.
$50 Young peoples meeting. Topic
'In His Steps, How Jesus Cheered
the Fearful and Discouraged"
1880 old fashined sing and sermon.
II you are not attending services
elsewhere We heartily invite you to
worship with us.
Emmanuel Payne, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Holds services in the Library build.
ing.
Sunday at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.
Also maintains a free reading roo I
in this building Open Tuesdays and
Fridays from 300 o'clock TO 400.
Subject for Sunday October 5th,
"Unrcality"
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
At The Churches
. 80 % % = = .
Methodist Episcopal Church

Church school at Gas a m.
Morning worship at 100 a m Ser
mon subject: The Man Who Missed
the Meeting"
The happy evening service at 1880
p. m. Sermon subject: The Wings
Of the Morning"
/ l. Morgan. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
Church OF the Nararene

We have resumed our regular Sun.
day morning services at 11:00 A. NJ,
and Sunday School Mt 9;a5. Young
Peoples meeting at 7:15 T.. NJ. Evan.
gelistio services at s: 90 p. NJ.
Ray It. Howell, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03

A little study never hurt any man
but q. the same time II takes more
than books to make brains.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
ST. luke. Episcopal Church.

Sunday. October 8 Evening service
at 1880 p. m. A real welcome to all
desire TO worship with US
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
Church Of God

Sunday School at 10 n. m. Preach.
ing services morning and evening by
]. d. Beardsley. Prayer services on
Wednesday evenings at 1880.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
Reoraanlzed Church Of Jesus Chris,
OF Latter Day Saints

Regular sessions OF Sunday School
are held each Sunday at 1000 o'clock,
, and preaching at 11:OO o'clock
Everybody welcome.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-03
ST. nlchaels

Masses at and 10 o'clock every
Sunday except the second Sunday OF
the month when mass will be at II
o'clock. Week day masses at 1880.
Sunday evening services at 1880 p. NJ.
, 1924-10-29

amount of said assessment at any
time after thirty days by paying the
entire installment of said assessment
unpaid and charged against such lot
or parcel of land at the time Of such
assessment with interest thereon to
the date of maturity of the install
meDt next falling due.
All payments shall be made to the
Town Treasurer. This notice is Civ
en- pursuant to the provisions of New
Ordinance No. IA adopted and ap-
proved October 18th, 1924.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF / have
hereunto set my hand at Cody, Wy
oming, this 10th day of October,
1924.
F. F. MCGEE,
Town Treasurer.
First publication October 20, 1924.
Last publication October 20, 1924.