davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10
KAIP STEiGIASl lR VEIKIA BALI
SKYRIAI
JAU VEIKIA 70 SKYRIU

Per pirmus du menesiu sa-
vo veiklos, t. y. Xxi SpaliQ me-
neslo pabaigos, Bendras Anne
rikos Lietuviq Fondas spejo
lregistruoti 55 skyrius. Greit
bus iregistruoti dar daugiau
jau isteigtu skyriu. Stipriau-
sia issijudino Chicagos, New
4orko if Pittsburgho apielin-
kes, O taipgi Conn.,, Mass, ir
New Jersey valstiju Lietuviai.
lsisteige skyriai ir mazutese
pakrasciu kolonijose, kaip Los
Angeles, Calf, Rumford, ir
Lewiston, Me.
kaip isteigti BALI skyriu
BALI rastine New Yorke
visQ miestu veikejams pasiun-
cia lstatus ir kitas informaci-
jas apie skyriu steigima il ju
veikla. Reikia tik kreiptis il
reikalauti informaciju apie 81
fonda.
Skyriui isteigti reikia ma
ziausia septyniu nariu imoke-
jusiu po So metams. Bent ku-
rios organizacijos gall butt b.
A. l.. F. skyriu nariais; jos
moka po s. metams.
Skyriu steigiant taipgi rel
kia tuojau isrinkti ir drabu-
ziu rinkimo komisija.
BALI nariais gall butt visu
tautybiu ir visu tikybu bel po-
litiniu paziuru zmones. Pagei-
daujama itraukti BALI sky
rius kuodaugiausia ivairios Kill
mes AmerikeciQ, ypae itakin-
GU vietos visuomeneje.
Kaip iregistrueti skyriu
Naujai ikurto BALI sky
riaus rastininkas tuojau siun-
cia BALE rastinei New Yor-
ka savo skyriaus visos valdy-
bos ir ruby rinkimo komisijos
adresus ir tikslu savo nariu
skaiciu. Marty vardai ir ad-
resai laikomi skyriaus zinioje.
Kartu siuncia ceki arba money
order vardu United Lithuanian
Relief Fund of America. Inc,
Nesiqskit pinigq laiskuose, mes
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10
KAIP BOLSEVIKAI
EJO LIETUVA

Liepos 5, 4siu metu, Sovietu
armijos perzenge Lietuvos sic
na ir slinko per Lietuva:
Liepos 5: Pereje siena prie
Molodecno, Sovietai uze I'M e
Smurgainius.
Liepos 6: Sovietai uzeme
Damusava, Yza, Gervecius, TO-
diskius ir kitus miestelius.
Liepos Z: Vokieciai priver-
sti apleisti Asmena, Varnenus,
Vysnia~a ir Kreva.
Liepos g: Sovietai uzima
Braslava, Vidzius, svencionis,
Lentupi, LYDIA, ir Turgelius.
Liepos 10: Uzima Utena
If mazesnes vietoves kaip tai
Ignalinas, Kaltinenai, Pabrade,
Vemeliskiai, Rudininkai, ia
sioniai ir Lentvaravas. Boil
sevikai taipgi apsupa Vilniu,
Lietuvos sostine.
Liepos 13: Sovietams ten
ka Vilnius, Zasliai, Daugai, ir
Varena. Vokieciai pasitraukia
link Kauno.
Nuo LiepCs IA sekanciai Ell
ma Sovietu okupavimas Lietu-
vos:
Liepos IA: Kernave ir Drus-
kininkai.
Liepos Is: Anyksciai, Ally
tus, Kaisiadorys, if Butrimo-
nys.
Liepos 16: Stakliskes, Dar-
suniskis, Jeznas, Alytus, Birs-
tomas, ir Cardinals.
Liepos 20: Kamajai ir Pa
nemunelis.
Liepos %: Panevezys, Ku-
piskis, ir Subacius
LiepOs "a: Ukmerge ir Va
balninkas.
Liepos 26: Seduva.
Liepos 27: Siauliai, Radvi-
liskis. ir Baisogala.
Liepos %: Joniskis, Tytu-
venai, ir Grinkiskis.
Liepos 90: Iluksta, Zarasal,
Siauliai, ir Zagare.
Liepos 30: Birzai if Seiri-
jai.
Liepos 81: Obeliai, Mauru-
ciai, Marilampole, Kazlu-Ruda,
Liudvinavas, sestokai, ir Sci
mai.
Rugp. 1: Bolsevikams atiten-
ka Kaunas.
Rugp. Z: kurSenal, Saukenal
ir Smilgiai.
Rugp. Is: Sovietai kaujasi
SUI Vokieciais Raseiniu srity-
je.
Rugp. 20: Vakaruose nuo
siauliu, Rusai atmusa atakuo-
jancius Vokiecius.
Rugpjucio pabaigoje Rusu-
Vokieciu karo linija tesiasi
skersai Lietuva rytus nuo
Suvalku per Vilkaviski, Nau-
miesti, Raseinius, Tytuvenus,
Kursenus, ir zagare.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10
Peticijas Skubiai Grazinkit Tvs Centrui

tarnyboje, geistina kad vaziuo-
tu ir tokia motina kuri deves
tik viena zvaigzdute.
Kvieciamos vaziuoti ir kariu
zmonos, jeigu tik nori.
Lietuviu Kareiviu Motinu
Komisija
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10

sKARALIUS r u d a h igwa,
miKinu Watussi juoduju gen
tes valdovas Centralineje Afri-
koje, yra 7 pedu 8 coliq auks-
clio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10
Pastaba Skaitytojarns

Kuomet negaunate kurio
Dirvos numerio tai prasy-
dami Administrators pri-
siusti il, nerasykit: "Ne-
gavau pereite numerio".
bet pazymekit: 'Negavau
mr.. 5, 80. arba AZ. Tada
greitu laiku bus jums pa
7iusta tas tikras numeris
kurio negavot.
b 1 r v A
Cleveland 8, Ohto
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10

Duokit Savo At|iekamas Drapanas
Karo Apnuoeintiems Lietuvoje
RUBU LIETUVAI RI1KIMO vAJUS PRASIDEJO
AMERICA,
Warehous N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-10

(Knygos didumo virselio
piesinys, bet virselis spau-
sdintas trim spalvom.)
Pirkti galima pc viena, dvl
ar daugiau knygu, po $500.
Siuskit savo uzsakyma!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
Observation-Disclosures
Books Is Urged By OPA

unused 'T' coupons must be re-
turned to your Office of Defense
Transportation district office with
in five days after the expiration
date shown on the coupon folder. .
Officials said the OPA is try
ing to leave no loose ends in its
drive to round up thieves, petty
chiselers, and counterfeiters who
are guilty of making the gasoline
black market a thriving racket.
Because of the Importance of
endorsements to enforcement in
stamping out the black market,
failure to endorse is a ground for
revoking of ration" officials said
Officials pointed out that stolen
and counterfeit coupons are bought
by some filling stations to cover
up black market sales without
coupons. The writing of the car
license number and state of regis
tration on the face of each coupon
by the motorist aids OPA in prov
ing that the offending filling sta
ton operators have bought cou-
pons and are en- the black mar
ket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
FISH CAN BE RAISED III
FORWARD POND

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. R-The
dust bowl finally has produced a
fish story-but not the kind you
expect.
Its a story entitled '"Techriques
of Fishpond Management" and it
was written by 1t. Lawrence V.
Compton, former associate biolog-
list of the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice in Albuquerque. 1t tells how to
raise fish in a farmyard fishpond
and says one-half acre pond will
produce 100 pounds of fish year,
supplementing war rations.
The farmyard fish study was
started after the soil conservation
service advocated the construction
of small rain-catching reservoirs
as one means of combating the
old dust bowl conditions. Then it
was discovered the ponds were
capable of raising fish as well as
storing water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

A special notice to be inserted
in newly-issued gasoline ration
books will tell the holder that En-
dorsement Protects You and Helps
Lick the Black Market" the New
Hanover War Price and Rationing
board announced Wednesday.
The insert will be issued by the
rationing board on or about Feb
ruary l. It is intended to tell
every holder of basic, supplement
tai or transport gasoline ration
books of the important part he
can play in stopping criminal traf
fic in gasoline sales.
This notice in every "A", 3D.,
Co and IT, ration book says:
important. Immediately write in
ink or indelible pencil your car
license number and state of regis
tration on the face of each coupon.
Otherwise these coupons are in
valid and may be revoked. En-
dorsement protects you and helps
lick the black market"
The insert for ''T'' rations car
ries an additional message: "All
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
Y0NKERS CLAIMS
HARMONY RECORD
City Has Not Lost Any
Time Through Strikes
Since Wars Start

YONKERS, N. Y, Jan. 26.-lR-
Word went out to this Hudson river
city's $1,000 men and women IN
the armed services today that the
old home town has established a
record of wartime labor harmony
believed unsurpassed in the nation.
The Yonkers Home News, a pub
LEGATION distributed free to sons
and daughters on fighting fronts
throughout the world, proclaimed:
Since the nation began to rearm.
not a single hour of production
has been lost by strike or slow
down in any of the city's II major
war plants, employing between 49,
900 and 10000. persons.
Industrialists and union Leaders.
proud of the uninterrupted output
of parts for warships, airplanes'
tanks and general ordnance, cred
tied largely labor supply plan
and willingness Of labor and man
agement 'to sit down and reason
together"
saThere were other important
factors" said Percy S. Peck. ex-
.cutive secretary Of the Chamber
If Commerce. "Yonkers. with a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
Medical Symposium
For Doctors, Students
Is Planned At Durham

DURHAM. Jan. 26-R-A med
ical symposium for doctors and
medical students in the state Will
he presented by the staff OF Watts
HOSPITAL here Feb. Is and II to
study problems arising from the
war.
Principal speakers will be Brig.
Gen. Hugh j. Morgan, chief con-
sultant in medicine to the Army
medical department. and Brig.
Gen. James S. Simmons, chief OF
the preventive medicine division
in the office of the surgeon gen
eral.
Other speakers will include 1t.
Col. Baldwin Lucke and 1t. Col.
Thomas Fitz-Hugh of Washington,
and DR.. Kenneth Appel of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Institute
of Psychiatry.
Physicians from the Duke Uni
versity medical school and the
Bowman Gray School of Medicine
of Wake Forest College also will
appear on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
Mystery Of Missing
New Haven Reporter
Is Solved By Police

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 60
R-Rose Brancato, %, a reporter
for the New Haven Journal-Cour-
Ter whose disappearance last July
5 was one of New Ravens most
pulling mysteries, was strangled
and her fully clothed body was
cremated in the furnace of build
ing in the very center of the city,
police said today in announcing
the confession of the alleged STAY
err.
Captain of Detectives Raymond
E. Egan said Walter w. Law, SO,
married and the father of three
children, had signed a written con-
fession of the crime.
The death of the comely report
err, who had been sought through
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
R-WIIMINGTON STAR Thursday, January a. 1914

population of $4,000, has no war
babies Our plants are long es-
tablished and, while there have
been some expansions, the sue
cessful relationships between labor
and management were continued.
"Yonkers payrolls have been at
an all-time high for a year or
more. Our housing, in the main. is
adequate and there has been no
gouging on rent. All this helped
keep workers from becoming dis
satisfied.
The labor supply plan, carried
out in cooperation with the War
Manpower Commission. Selectlve
Service and the United States En-
ployment Service, pooled available
manpower and allocated it where
most needed.
Timed according to labor needs
was a newspaper advertising cam
paign which Stressed increased Ia
Dor demands, argued that home
town people should work in home
town industries. and pleaded Tor
a reduction of absenteeism.
Larry Dunn, director OF indus
trial relations for the city's largest
industry, Alexander Smith q Sons,
carpet manufacturers now IN war
work, said the plan not only sta
bi]ized labor and promoted COOP
Grafton among industries. but also
made easier the job OF handing
labor relations.
Each plant dealt with its own
labor problems individually, Dunn
said. adding that both manage
ment and labor were intelligent
enough to work for the benefit OF
all concerned
The unions viewpoint was ex
pressed by Charles Webster ousl-
ness manager for the local Gu
United Textile Workers.
I'VE did everything we could
from the unions side ne SAID.
we don't believe in strikes IN
wartime. We believe in peace by
negotiation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
PERILOus PINRA11.

. SPOKANE, Wash. Ri-When her
husband operating a .pinball ma
chine won 81, soldiers wife tried
her luck, hit the jackpot and faint
ed. She was revived at emergency
hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
OuQrternQSter Markets
Will Be Merged Feb. /

The Quartermaster market CEN
ter at 315 IL North Front street
will be combined with the Quar-
termaster market center at Fay
etteville on February /, according
to an announcement released by
letter to producers and farmers
in this area under the signature
of Capt. John J. Barton, officer
in charge.
Bids for shipment of perishable
subsistence to Camp Davis, Camp
Leieune at New River, and the
U. S. Marine Corps Air station
at Cherry Point will after Feb
ruary be accepted at the Fay
etteville market center, instead OF
at the Wilmington office. All com
munications of any kind will be
sent to the Fayetteville center, ef-
fective at once.
In protest to the closing of the
Wilmington market center, +. ":
Fockler. secretary of chamber OF
commerce, Wednesday wired KEEP.
Graham A. 'Barden in Washlng-
ton that tremendous hardship
will be worked on persons de-
string to sell the Army food pro
ducts, which arc raised in this
surrounding area, because it will
mean additional travelling for ne
cessary contracts, and with the
transportation situation as it is
today, it will be extremely difh-
cult"
Imploring Representative Bar
denis assistance in retaining the
center here because the military
installations it serves are in his
district, Fockler said its movement
to Fayetteville will "mean that all
purchases of food products for the
Marine base and Camp Davis will
be made in Fayetteville and our
surrounding farm producers Will
find it increasingly more difficult
to make proper contacts"
In the absence from the market
center here of the officer in charge,
Lieut. J. Keller denied that the
combining of the two centers in
FAYETTEVILLE will have any effect
nm vendors and farmers in this
locality.
"It will not be necessary for
them to make personal contact
with the Fayetteville office as seal
ed bids are accepted by mall d
lieutenant Keller said. 'They will
contact the Fayetteville office as
they have the Wilmington office. .
The Army office explained thai
the combining of the Wilmington
and Fayetteville centers will be
erected for reasons Of better eff
Il ficiency" The Fayetteville office
will be in charge of furnishing
nerishable subsistence to all camps
in North Carolina, he said.
The Quartermaster market cen
ter has been located in Whining
ton for the past two and one-hal
years. .,,.,
explaining protestations to IN.
closing Of the Quartermaster OF
flee here and combining it witt
Fayetteville, Fockler said this Wi
add greatly to the difficulties o
the farmers of the surrounding
area who for the past two year.
.have made every effort to assls
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
REMEMBER
THIS FIRST
During This Sweeping Wave Of
Miserable Colds

The first choice of millions at the very
first warning of colds painful miseries,
is St. Joseph Aspirin. You can count on
its friendly aid when colds miseries
hit. Yes, itgoes right to work to relieve
colds headaches, aches and inorganic
uain. St. Joseph Aspirin's gentle anal.
gesic action helps take soreness out OF
colds sore throat. Keep st: Joseph
Aspirin handy, instantly ready to re-
lieve painful colds distress. Clinlcal!y,
no aspirin can do more for you. No
wonder it's the worlds largest seller
at lOc-even more savings in larger
sizes. Get St. Joseph Aspirin today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

I o n warn
c a l lu1n, a
member OF
the famous
F l y i n g
S k u l l
S q u adron,
a c cording
to an AssO-
C / a I e q
Press story
r &C ived
here wed
nesday.
L i e u t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

in supplying food for Camp Davis
and the Marine base.
ut does not seem logical to
move the Purchasing office for
both Camp Davis and the Marine
base as far from local operations.
We do not see why it should be
necessary for those wishing to sell
to the Army to travel SO far to
make their contacts, particularly
in view of the shortage of trans
portation in all its phases at this
particular time" Fockler said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

out the country as a possible am
nesia victim, occurred within two
hours after she was last seen IN
downtown New Haven at . p. m.
July 5, police said. =.
Law was superintendent of the
Woolworth building at New Hav-
ems main intersection and, his
confession as related by Captain
Egan said, he lured her into the
basement, strangled her until she
was unconscious and, not knowing
whether she was alive or dead,
thrust her body into the fire box
of a boiler, used for heating water.
The fire box door measures 80 by
is IL inches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27
lit. Ward CaZIum Downs
Two German War Planes

Two of the IL German
planes destroyed by American
airmen over Italy yesterday
went down before the guns OF
a Wilmingtonian, Lieut.. Gas
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

Eight months after safety con-
sultants were called to one plan4
its accident frequency rate drop
ped from SO to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

UNKINDEST FIRE
LATHAM, Kas. (R-Latham's
fire truck caught fire and the only
thing that the firemen could sal
wage was a large whistle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-27

1T. CA1LUM CaIlum is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Callum, Jr., who resided at
1905 Princess st. until the first
of the year, when they moved
to Baltimore.
The young fighter pilot has
been active in the Mediterra-
mean war theater for the past
few months. While living IN
Wilmington, where his father
represented all insurance COM
pany, he attended the Univer-
sity of North Carolina and
worked at WrightsvilIe Beach
during the summer seasons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17

ing for the initiation of a certain
measure to be hereinafter more par
ticularly described have been duly and
regularly filed in the office of the
Secretary of State within the time re-
quired by the Constitution of b State
of Montana:
Now, therefore. !. Sam G. Ford, as
governor of the State of Montana. in
compliance with the provisions of the
Constitution and Statutes, do hereby
proclaim the filing of such petitions
for the submission to the qualified
voters of the State of Montana for
their approval or rejection at the regu-
lar election to be held on the seventh
day of November. A. D.. 1914, of the
following measure. to-wit:
Initiative Number Forty-Eight
"a bill to enact by the initiative
Il law to define Osteopathy and to au-
thOrize and regulate the practice of
osteOpathic physicians and Osteopathic
and to provide penalties for
the violation Of this act. II to re
peal Sections 1928 to 3137 inclusive Of
and all acts and parts in conflict here
with"
In witness whereof I have hereuntO
set my hand and caused the Great Seal
of the State to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Helena, the
this the eighth day of July,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred fOrty-fOur.
(Sean SAM c. FORD
the Governor - Attest:
SAM W. MITCHELL,
Secretary of State.
(Jul ~, Aug 3. 10, IL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
FOR SALE

Truck rear end, with duals, tire:
600x24. Could be used as a semi
Suitable for caterpillar or machin-
cry trailer. Price SIPS.
Winch, hand operated; very useful
around ranch, save heavy lifting
Just the thing to handle pumps
and pipe when irrigating. Can be
used with a power take-off on
trucks. A few left, $40 each.
Wood blocks for use with rope. Also
steel blocks for wire rope; in sin
giles, doubles or triples. Some steel
snatch blocks. Priced low for quick
sale.
Y in. gear pump, connections and
valve; will throw a steady stream
of water. Special, $3.50.
New Tin. tile, square; buy this for
your chimney; less than half price.
Going fast at Csc per foot.
Concrete culvert and well curbing,
18-in., with bell top. A few sections
left at S1.95 a foot.
28-inch steel pipe, II feet 6 inches in
length; can be used for culverts
or well curbing. So foot.
6 and 7 inch pipe in 20 to 22-foot
lengths; good well casing. A good
buy at CSC a foot.
Flanged elbows, 8, 6 and 4-inch, for
pumps; also companion flanges in
following sizes: 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, IL, IA
inch. 6-inch gate valves. Pipe fit
tings of all kinds, such as nipples,
couplings, reducers, elbows, rs,
caps, plugs, bushing, o returns,
standard unions, all sizes. Brass
valves from u in. to 3 in. and up.
Tires, 6O0x16, grade 3 re-caps; GER
tificate required. OPA price 5000.
Poles, nice size to handle for cor
rails; 20 and % #, S1.95 to SITS
each.
Good timbers, 7x8, 8 #. long; good
for corner posts and foundations.
Use and 85c each.
Timbers, 8x10, II to Is feet long. A
few left at 50 each.
Iron, all kinds; flat, plate, round,
angle, T, I-beams. Per ID. 2hc.
Lag screws; two good sizes for farm
use, IS in. x 6 in.n Is in. 8 in, II
lbs. for 81.
Rods, threaded both ends, %-in. and
Is in, in following lengths, "a in,
48 in, &c in, at &c ID.
Aluminium pitchers, hold 5 quarts;
a useful utensil to have around,
can't break. Your pick at Csc each.
aluminium mess kits. Plate with
handle and cover; ideal for out
door use; unbreakable, good camp
dishes. Every boy and girl who
likes to go on picnics should have
one. While they last, complete
mess kit, 10c.
Baby scale. A necessary item to
baby's health. $1.95.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17
THOENY
Mrs. j. NJ. Thoeny

Frank Bronx was a Monday cal
Ter and reported the hail storm that
struck this community a week ago
pretty we'll ruined his good crop of
wheat.
Fred Munger was a Monday cal
Ter.
H. H. Hunter and daughter Elisa
beth were Hinsdale callers Wednes-
day.
A. Allie and son Aleck and daugh-
tiers Selma and Betty Lou were CAL
lers here Thursday.
Fred Munger was a Thursday eve
ming Opheim caller.
Mrs. H. H. Hunter and sister, Mrs.
p. c.. Dunbar, were wednesday cal
lers.
Stubers shipped a carload of cat
tie from Opheim the past week. Bob
Stein of Glentana accompanied the
shipment.
Pete Larsen, Frank Bronx, Tim
Stuber and Fred Munger were Fri
day night callers here.
p. c.. Dunbar came from town
Sunday and called. on his way TO
the H. H. Hunter ranch.
Fred Munger was a Sunday dinner
guest at the j. NJ. Thoeny home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Thoeny and
Frank Bronx were Sunday evening
supper guests at the Ralph Isaacson
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-17

amendment shall be in favor of such
amendment, the Governor of the state
shall so declare by public proclama-
ton, and the amendment shall be in
full force and effect as a part of the
Constitution from and after the date
Of such proclamation.
Section D. This act shall be in fun
force and effect from and after its
passage.
Approved March ,. 1913.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA, IS.
/, Sam W. Mitchell. Secretary of
State of the State of Montana, do here
by certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct cop of an Act en-
titled IAN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR
THE SUBMISSION TO THE QUAIL
FLED ELECTORS OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA OF AN AMENDMENT
TO SECTION > OF ARTICLE NJ OF.
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE or MONTANA. RELATING
TO THE APPORTIONMENT OF IN
COME FROM PUBLIC SCHOOL
FUNDS TO THE SEVERAL SCHOOL
DISTRICTS OF THE STATE"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have
set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the state of Montana,
at Helena, the Capital, July %. 1914.
(SeaD SAM w. MITCHELL.
Secretary of State.
13t-Aug 2 e. Oct 26. incD