davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Ordered to Manila.

Lieut. Col Frank j. Griffin, Signal
Corps, at Baltimore, has been ordered
TO Manila, P. l., for duty.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
CELEBRATION PROPOSED.
Senate Would Authorize observ-
ance of Freedoms Anniversary.

A joint resolution adopted last
night by the Senate and sent to the
House would authorize the establish
1nent of commission to arrange for
a celebration in commemoration of
the 150th anniversary of the signing
of the Declaration of independence
and the Tooth anniversary of the
death of Thomas Jefferson, its author.
Evening star., 1925-02-28
FILLMORE SHRINE ASKED.
$35, 900 Sought in House to Buy
Birthplace for U. S,

An appropriation of $35,o00 to
erect suitable memorial and i'm
prove the grounds OF the birthplace
OF Millard Fillmore, former Presid ent,
at SemproniuS, Cayuga County, n. Y,
is sought in bill introduced by Rep
resentative Taber, Republican, New
York. The measure was referred to
the library committee.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

lives. The Reverend Kyle Booth.
pastor of the ingram Memorial Con
gregational Church. offered the in.
vocation. The valedictorian was
Margaret Anne Shea. Mrs. Lillian
Y. Heron, member Of the Board
of Education, presided.
Esther Fern Floor. who was not
absent or tardy once in her four
years at Eastern. was awarded .
gold medal by the Home and
School Association. Alumni ASSOC
citation medals were awarded to
Nathan A. Clark and Asenath L.
Graves Margaret DeySher, Anna
Horenstein. Vera Helen Muir, and
Herbert Edmund Angel received
first scholastic honors. with second
honors going to Mary Schneider.
Scholarships to higher institu-
tions were awarded as follows:
Margaret Shea. Syracuse Univer-
sity: Louis A. Kline. Catholic Uni
versity; Julian A. Mofales, Wash
inrton and Lee University: John
e. Bowman, Georgetown University
pre-medical course; Herbert Ed
-mund, Strayers' College; and Ruth
Greenwood and Irving ]. Raley.
American University.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
LARGEST GLASS
IS GRADUATED
At CENTRAL
- %
Requires Hour and Half to
Hand Out SIS Diplomas
At Exercises

a record In the number Of stud
ents graduated at one time by .
Washington high school was set
by Central High School when SIS
graduates received their diplomas
ct exercises held in the school
auditorium last night It required
and hour and a half for Assistant
Superintendent Stephen e. Kramer
to hand out the diplomas.
The Reverend William s.. Aber-
nethy, pastor Of the Calvary Bap-
fist Church, addressing the class
declared that the educated person
Is the one who has learned how to
live. James 4. Lloyd, president of
the Board OF EducatioH, presided.
The invocation was offered by Doc
tor y. Stanley Durkee. president Of
Howard University. The Central
Sgigh School Orchestra, directed by
q. p. Hoover, played for the exer-
cises.
Principal Alvin W. Miller an
nounced that more than q score OF
students had been awarded college
and university scholarships. Esther
G.. Iglehart, Margaret Wheeler,
Ralph Staubly, jr.. Firnlan F. Lyle,
and Elizabeth M. Hewston received
scholarships to George Washington
University by competitive exam.
nation.
Other scholarship awards follow:
Hope Massie Smoot to Harvard;
Edward Clark Stephan to Wesleyan
University: Robert Jerome Alpher
tn Colorado School Of Mines; Janet
Storey Broadbent and Thomas
Leonard Milxules to American Uni
vcrsity; Paul Alexander Mcneil to
Catholic University: Otto Louis
yeerhoof, IT,, to Colgate University;
gignnund Danzanslxy to Georgetown
University; Ross e. Pollock to La
fayette College; Winfield Scott Mac.
gill, jr., to University Of Virginia;
Mildred Winifred Yates to Pace In.
stitute: Carolyn Stewart Ball T.,
Strayer College; Florence Elizabeth
Fellows lConnecticutl, Lucille Bea-
trice INLAY lA1arylandl. Lillian
Anne Peters (Maine), Foundation
Scholarships to American Univer-
sity.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
125 ARE GIVEN
|PL0N|AS At
EASTERN
Seven Graduates Awarded
Scholarships to Attend
Six Colleges

Diplomas were presented to i26
graduates Of the four-year course
Of Eastern High School at exer.
cises in the school last night. Dan
tel A. Edwards. former president
Of the Board OF Education. made
the diploma awards.
The graduates were addressed by
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. as
sistant attorney general, who urged
the students to aim high In thelI
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

while sitting IN .. rocking chair. talk.
ing to his wife on the porch Of his
home. No. 207 Essex street, Glouces'
ter City. He had been saying how
pleased he was that he had returned
the day before to bis work at the
plant Of the Welsbach Company at
ter being home with an injured foot
for two months.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Try your iuek tonsorros0!
Women's Dresses

Scores Of cool, summery styles
% amazing prices.
e-Womens Sl4.5S hand-drawn
Irish linen dresses, hand
drawn and hand-embroidered
In lavender, rose, green and
maize. Sizes ae, 80 GO TX
$50 g s,a..s ; :D.1...s1
drawn, trimmed with Applique
maize. Skies IS 70 90 ~
s-Women;is $500 satin street
dresses. ensemble effects and
draped models. Rust color.
g s11ss g e $1,000
EWonen,,s Sa5 impersed sIik
ra&ane dresses, embroldeRed
ana coral-and-white comblnn-
g s'1Hs; sl.s' % and 15.M
.W e 49,. sas "a ir.1oStsg
French svoiie dresses, trimmed
with val lace, hand-embroid-
cry or in hand-drawn style.
Coral. white. orchid elk m
and blue. Size So. OlOsUU
@Womenss s2e.gO Imported
handmade wolfe dresses, trim
hand-plpfag and folds. Maize,
orchid, cofal and
white. Sizes 3e 20 con ~
IO-Women's $500 $3.50
Afternoon and street dresses
IN satin and striped fafIle
silk. In tailored styles. beaded
and lace fFlmmed. In black,
blonde and rust con m
Sizes IS 20 CO. 0AVoUV
-Womenss $3.50 70 $3.50 aft
eFnO0n dresses Of satin and
crepe de chine. Embroidered
modeIs apron effects, tqnics,
flares In blonde. black,
brown and rust. GOO IN
Sizes So 60 g.. DkksOV
= e-Womenis $3.50 novelty iaI-
ported dresses In wash crepe,
In stra1ght-line styles TRIM
med with buttons. Blue,
s s.rai :. and peach. S25.M
1-Wonen's dinner dress with
lace g0deta. OF pc e h
crepe roma Size con m
l-woman's sl5 imported novelty
crepe dress; tailored
model In tan. Size cox m
IS eOebeVeOV
WOmen's Dress shop-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

Here's a Friday clearGsDgy
Of fine
Lingerie
Taken from onr regular stocks.
summer IL just getting under way.
ReDlenieh your stock of lingerie
rom these groups at amazing
VoiLe and Botiste GOsOns
$50
Wolfe and fine shadow baffete
gowns, trimmed with footing or
folds OF contrasting cOIors OF self.
Flesh. white. maize and peach.
Costume Slips, $50
OF fine naInsoOII, trimmed with
nlet or Irish crochet laces. 10
inch shadow hesns.
Cotton Step-ins, $50
OF fine wolfe and shadow batdste.
cut In full width. trimmed with
footing or laces and inserts Of
embroidered net Flesh, white and
orchid.
Radiun. Silk Envelopes
90
Envelope chemise Of radiufn
silk or crepe dc chine, In tailored
style and lace trimmed. Also
glove silk vests trimmed with
Irish crochet and fi1et lace0 at
&I,65. Peach, orchid, white and
flesh color.
Silk G0tOns and Chenlise
$3y65
Gowns and envelope chemlse Of
radium silk ard crepe de chine,
trimmed with filet or val lace.
Also at &S.65, glove silk step-in
chemlse, lace trimmed. In flesh,
orchid and peach.
10 Silk NegLigees, $7.85
OF crepe de chine and satin, In
sIip-oVeF and draped models. In
orchid. peach. copenhagen blue
and flesh color.
IL Silk NegIigees, $1O.85
Georgette. crepe de chine, or
baronette satin negligees In slip.
over styles. Trimmed with wide
fringe. Also draped models.
Lingerie ShOps-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Misses Goats Take
Reductions, Too

-Mieses' sss twin and suede
and flare models--fur- trim
med. Navy, green W10 M
s-Misses' S20.5O SPOTS and
dress coats In plain and
checked polaare; iOrchens and
breasted models, flare and
straight-line. Tan,
green, navy and elk m
1o-n DIS~m $3.50 kashm HY coats
IN stral l' Linz. and l flare
and collars. Stitching and
button trimming. Rose. green.
tan and pow 600 IN
s-Mis.e:' $500 twin coats in
ss sTish' With m mhS t anG .GT Ir.
rel collars and borders Of
natural sku NIX.
Navy, green, COCOA @O6 E0
-siisseS $3.50 to $3.50 dress
coats OF twill. lorchene. chat
straiEht-Iine styles, flare front.
or panel models. Fuf-trim-
med or seIf-trimmed. In wig
wan, bambinO. acc
quamarine. chilli ego TX
A ME- 3ay sz4s.so tx s $3.50 SIX x
coats In crepe satin and BEN
galine. StralEht-line and flare
models, button or fur-trim-
med. Black and 600 E0t
LMisses' Siio coats in in
dividua1 styles, no two alike.
OF jeweItOne. charmeen and
twill. Flare and Gtralght-lIne
models. fuF-trimIned. Bam- .
bino, wigwam and 0EE m
Misses Coats-Third Fioor.~
Extra! For Women and
Misses!
80 Odd Sports Skirts
Regularly $3.50 &o
TO S1O.75. .PO
Your chance for a big bargain!
Novelty imported plaidS In bright
coIOred stripes. kashmir plaids and
plain color wool crepe-ln tan.
gray, blue, rust, tame and smart
caIOF combinations. In box, panel,
pleated and wrap styles.
Jelleffs-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
"A eIean-ssOeep Of these
Won1en's Coats

Taken from our regular
stOcks-aIl of high Jelleff
quaIity-and marked at prices
that make their immediate
disposal certainl
4-WOmen's $4,000 tOpcOats OF
black and grey plaid with
I ys1y's no'ohea col S13.75
. 2-WOmen's $500 tan and rust
RloGna 'p %ear G so@ c1 1p1 -,
and in the fall. Ol1s1O
-Nomen's $500 green pOlaire
WOOltex sports coats, Ia,
straight-line sty!es-the great
alI-aBOund, knockabout GOAT
and at a price that means-
to get one: -. Sl4.I5
iO-Women's $500 motor coats.
and these cool evenings make
motoring wonderful. Imported
ehagleigh and mixtures. with
s sIs' .s Jay, n'i.. brown S23.75
1O-Women's s40.5O to $3.50
silk cOatS-a wonderful OPP
p0rtunity. rust.
s .,s" sSii, .. tr'en $24.75
1V-NVAuCbO %OO'VV Alh4 R4Os1O
coats ! Of navy, black, chilli
and rosewood twill. With
flare front, Ito and 010 TX
straight-line styles. 0lCs sd
1S-965 and S60.5O dress coats Of
charmeen, twill, suedeblOOIn
and jeweItOne. Borders Of
fox, king lynx and Russian
hare. Tan, grey, green, chill,
wis wlEwam' rust and 500 *
EW o se5 to $3.50 Black
satin coats, in flare and
straight-Iine styles, with
smart fur bOr- coo TX
2O-Women's $le.bO and $500
WOOLTEX twill coats, in
straiEht-line styles, with sdulr-
rel fur edging on collars.
Front flare models have bad
ger borders. Navy COO IN
and black 90S.OU
In jeweltOne, charmeen, jO-
,seena and suedeblOOm, with
borders Of fox. badger and
monkey fur. Rose. chilli, bam-
binO, grey, amber ego HE
and rust. ....... DOOOA
Jelleffs-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Dies, Taking to Wife

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Lloyd
So years old. died suddenly
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Handkerchiefs-Less!

WOmen's pure linen handker-
chiefs, In white. Also q gas as
sOFtment Of cOlOred novel; OEn
Ties for 81, or each. =. OCC
Mems linen initial handkerchlefs
mot all initials are to be found
In the lot, but most Of the COM
eoon .s....-.s.'. .-s..... wv
JelIeffs-street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

Extra Special! 50 Misses' e10.75
Handmade.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Friday Here Again With Remnants
Misses Apparel

Offers for clearance these
groups that, because Of broken
size assOrtments, or for some
other reason. must be cleared
at once.
Misses Dresses to Clear
Misses SIS afternoon frocks,
crepe. Straight line and apron
front sm0deIs In lip e1(l IN
stick, coral and tan. NlVsVV
e-Mfeees' &2B 10 920.E0 crepe
satin and crepe de chine
dxeeses I'm basque, straight
lined, tiered and draped mod
els. trimmed with lace, RIB
bon and embFOid-
e ess; A9 s;s.. navy. $500
7-lIiasess $3.50 crepe satin and
fiat crepe afternoon frOcks.
with flare fronts. basque and
stFaight-line models, IN cOc0a.
linz l1ns'ioh' nayy and SIC. so
s-aIisses. ssa.5o 10 as nat
crepe. geoFgette and satin
canton frOclxs - straight lime,
flare front and basque models.
With long sleeves and sleeve
less. Rose green, W0E ~
tan, coral and navy. eDAVe6 q
1O-Missess $3.50 afternoon frOcks
Of crepe de chine, satin cam
ton and flat crepe. Straight
line. basque and two-piece
models. with long sleeves or
sleeveless. Powder blue, coral.
navy. green and coo TX
cocoa ..a......... eDebOat ~
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Downstairs
SaUines On Dresseel

i
There should be lot Of brisk
buying tomorrow. These clear
away items mean savings worth
. trip. 20 the store. Cool dresses
S-Wosnen's S1O.7S and SIS satin
afternoon dresses, with esn-
broldered lace Jokes and iEser-
tiOna. Rust, black and CD
cocoa. Sizes &c.,. eEO
e-Womep's S1S.56 street dresses
Of satin crepe, with en-
br0IdeEed tabOtss some beaded
styles, others with pleats.
s S.ssn; i. rust 3 i. black. 81. 90
EWomense and Misses 91O.55
pure linen handmade dresses,
hand-drawn, embroidered and
with colOred ptpings. Rose,
maize, green lavender and
blue. Sizes 16 TO @E OK
lo-lSonaea's ana Misses si0.sS
Irish linen hand -made dresses,
hand-drsMn effects, embToId.
cry. Maize, green, rose, or
chld. Sizes "a to GO TX
G-Women's $3.50 satin street
dresses, In draped, beaded,
lece-trimmed, and shirred-
W8ucA Styles In Drown ana
COCOA Sizes 30 70 @7 EA
1-Women's $3.50 hand-beaded
geOrgette dinner dresses. Inn
ported models In
green and blue. EN- IN
Sizes SO. O1VoUU
-WOmen's S22.50 street dresses
IN novelty crepe ensemble ef-
fects. In rose and 01n M
tan. Size Be 20 20. 0lVeUU
EWomen'D $3.50 and Misses
French beaded dinner gowns
IN np-stick red geOrgette
crepe. Handmade. Go "a
SlEes 10 20 To-. OlAoOU
O-W0men's and Misses 922 80
ewo-pt9ee crepe de chine
Bp0etgs fr0c1<s with pIeated or
plain sldrts, fuIl-length and
cap sleeves, in navy. tan,
make and crab ap- 01E m
pie. Sizes 16 to S.. OlOeVU
-WOmen's &22.S0 ensemble cos
tunes In silk m1lle--atTaight-
line coats with printed crepe
froclIA Green. navy and
black. Skies 10 70 QfE m
% WAOeVN1
inexpensive Dress SHOP
n 4 ~.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18

Hand-embroadered. hand drawn
models. IN straight-lines styles.
with apron fronts, panels and
lace trimmed. Peach, white and
powder blue.
AIiaees' Dresses- Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
These Are Not Remnants, But
Special. Starting Friday
Brassieres-$15O

Beautiful Long Lace Brassieres,
with iBsertA OF pink or white satin
through the center and an insert
OF elastic At the hip. Finished
with q net lining and CT E0
ribbon shoulder straps. OlsOU
I4-lnch Gotham GirdIee, with
four sections of one piece Of
elastic and an elastic OE IN
DcAb - eUOOOO
Fancy hand-painted
Rarters. In . wide choice Of IN
OI CAHN8- .. OAAeXO
Narrow Jersey bandettes, fin-
ished with very narrow O.
shoulder strap0. ........ oil
JeIIefrs-Third Floor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16
ARTICLE III. SECTION 2; ARTICLE X,
SECTION

PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION 2 OF
ARTICLE III, SECTION OF ARTICIE E X
AND TO REPEAL SECTION OF ARTI-
X OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF OHIO, TO PROVIDE FOR
TERMS OF OFFICE OF NOT LESS THAN
EOIIR YEARS 'AA11''
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16
Salvation Army Needs Clothing

Captain McCrea Of the Salvation
Army is sorely in need Of clothing
and shoes, both for children and
adults, and many calls for assistance
are coming in already. When the
really cold weather arrives the re-
quests for help will greatly increase,
and the generous public is asked to
assist in the worthy cause Of reliev
ing the distress Of the poor of the
city Money donations or contribu
tions Of clothing are thankfully re-
received at all times. The latter an
tlcles will be called for if the Army
headquarters is notified by telephone
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16
Coal Miners Won't
Be Robbed On the
Work Train Fare
They Stand Firm OH GOuging
Demand and Triumph
antly Win Out

Terre Haute, lnd.-When the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois railroad rails
ed the price Of monthly "work train
tickets" of miners employed in the
bituminous coal fields at Clinton, Ind.
from $1.10 to $3.50 the men refused
to buy at the increased rate. They
quit work, the mines closed down and
l,3OO miners were idle.
The higher rate for "work tickets
mad been authorized by the Indiana
Public Service Commission, on peti-
ton of the railroad. The matter was
brought to the attention of the Di-
vision Of Cancellation, U. S. Depart
ment Of Labor, and two commission
ers took the matter up with the In
diana commission, the railroad and
miners.
AS result, the Public Service Com
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16
WANT MORE MONEY
Officials Of Austria May Strike for
Higher Wages

London-A curious situation has
developed in Austria which has prob
ably the most democratic government
in Europe.
All the state officials, from secre-
taries and judges to typists and po-
lice, are balloting on a proposition to
strike for higher wages.
Owing to the cost Of living and the
fluctuation Of exchange, the condition
Of these white-collar workers has be-
come intOlerable
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16

mission of Indiana agreed to a re-
hearing OF the case, which resulted in
a settlement whereby the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois agreed to reduce the
fare from $3.50 to $1.50 per month,
and, further, that a single fare of 10
cents should apply instead of Is cents
formerly allowed by the commission.
In sympathy with the Clinton min
ers, the miners on the Pennsylvania
railroad, the Big Four and the Chi
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16

David, the faithful Indian guide OF
Brent Steele, could break a mans
hand by clasping it tightly in his own.
Read the exciting serial novel soon to
start in the Newark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16

OFiO BY THE ADDITION OF NEW
ARTICLE VIII, SECTION i3, RELATIVE
TO THE INCURRING OF INDEBTEDNESS
BY POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS.
Be it yesoiged by the General assembly of the
State Of Ohio, three ehfths of the members
m elected to each house concurring therein;
mat there shall be submitted to the electors
on the hrst Tuesday after the first Monday IN
November, 1925, proposal to, add new sec. sec
non to the constitution to be known as article
VIII, section Is, to read follows:
ARTICLE VIII.
Sec; Is. No bonds, notes, certihcates OF IN
debtedness, or other evidence OF indebtedness
shall be issued by any county, school district,
township, municipal corporation or other poiti
cal subdivision or taxing district for current
operating expense, for the acquisition OF
construction OF any property or improvement
having an estimated usefulness OF less than hNs
years; but laws may be passed authorizing Dor
rowing tor period not exceeding SIX months
in anticipation of the collection OF revenue III
and for the current fiscal year in whlcn SUN
edness in anticipation Of the levy or collection
Of special assessments or tor detraylhg iii4e
expenses of an extraordinary epidemic OF as
ease or emergency expense made necessary by
sudden casualty which could not reasonably
have been tOreseen, or to provide Tor the. pay
ment of final judgments for personal h(urle'
other nOn-cOntractual Obligations NO Doilus
or notes issued for the acquisition or cohstlpN
ton OF property or Improvements shall run 10Y
longer than the probable period of usetnlnes:
Of such property Improvements, to be esu
mated or determined provided by laws nNlhs
maximum maturities herein authorized. Laws
shall be passed to fix the fiscal years OF political
subdivisions and taxing districts and to desig
nate the boards or officers by whom and TIE
manner in which the estimates as TO the perio,
Of usefulness of property or improyement' shall
be made and certified. Within the limitations OF
maximum maturity of bonds or notes issued for
any purpose class of purposes.
Be it further yesolped That at such election
on the official ballot in the manner provided BY
law in such form as the secretary of state may
designate. If the votes for the proposal shall
exceed those against it, this amendment shall
take effect the first day of January 1926
Adopted March 81, 1928.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16

cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, in the
same district, to the number of over
S 900. had threatened to quit work un-
til the dispute was settled.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16

Read of the terrifying search
for the horror of Wailirg River
in a new serial novel soon to
start In the Newark Leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 2

PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE XII
SECTION OF THE CONSTITUTION SO
AS TO PROVIDE FOR TAXATION BY
AND TANGIBLE PROPERTY EXCEPT
MOTOR VEHICLES, AND TO PROVIDE
FOR THE TAXATION OF INTANGIBLE
PROPERTY
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16
CNITID STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF OHIO.

Office of the Secretary Of State
I. THAD H. BROWN, Secretary of State
of the State of Ohio. do hereby certify that the
foregoing are exemplifed copies, carefully corn
pared by me with the originals nav on file in
my Office and in my official custody as Secre
tary of State and found to be true and Correct
Of Joint Resolution adopted by the 86th Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio on March
27, 1925, and filed in the ofhce of the Secretary
Of State, on April 4, 1925, proposing to amend
article VIII of the constitution of the State of
Ohio by the addition of new section, to he
designated as article Will section 49, relative to
the incurring of Indebtedness by political sub.
divisions, and of a Joint Resolution adopted
by the 86th General Assembly of the State Of
Ohio on March 20, 1925, and filed in the Office
of the Secretary of State, on April 4, 1925
proposing to amend article XII, section 3 Of
the Constitution so as to provide fol taxation
nv uniform rule of all real estate and tangible
property except motor vehicles, and to provide
for the taxation of intangible property, and of
a Toint Resolution adopted by the 86th General
Assembly of the State of Ohio on April II
1925 and filed in the Office of the Secretary OF
State, April 21, 1925, proposing to amend sec
ton of article III. section of Article and
70 repeal section 2 of article XVII and section :
of article of the constitution of the state of
Ohio, to provide for terms of Office of not less
than four years.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here
unto subscribed my and affixed my ofici i
seal at Columbus, Ohio, this lst day of Septenl
ber A. d. 1925
THAD H. BROWN
tSeal1 Secretary of State