The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., April 29, 1916, Image 8

About The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
PAGE EIGHT?
t-i
All
You -will find it very difficult
to get certain grades of hosiery
later in the season, especially
certain silks and fibre silks.
We have a very complete stock
now and advise you -to antici
pate your wants.
It Is Better To Be
Safe Than Sorry
Ko matter how thoroughly
your phjwielaa examined you,
or how he prescribed.
It is all tor nothing if thai pre
scription Is not filled with the
very best medicine Modtatas
that la absolutely pure. gen
uine, full strength and put up
by a skilled pharmacist. Two
graduate registered pharmao
lsts ta dharge at
LOCKS
DRUG CO.
401 Main Street
Phone 80
CYCLONES
The season of storms is here.
Are you 6ure your policy covers
against loss by wind? Look It up
at once. Don't wait until after
the blow. The cost of the addi
tional protection Is small.
Can you afford to take the risk?
T9ie relief from worry alone Is
worth the price if you let us car
ry it for yoru.
Iowa State
Insurance Company
(Mutual)
Oldest Company In Iowa
R. COt_l_ISSON,
Phone 160.
1 PRICE
IWlien you can buy a silk suit or an all wool suit,
made in the very latest style, of the most popular ma
terials and in a good range of checks and' plain colors,
at one-balf of our regular low prides, you are getting a
real big bargain—
We are offering our entire stock for this week at
just haK price and while we cannot say how long they
will I&st we know it will take quick action
if
pect to ge*fc the nicest ones. I
All
Wool Suits formerly
$9.75,
now
Wool Suits formerly $14.50, now
We will also make a reduction on Spring Coats and Silk and Wool
Dresses, and you will And a very good assortment in both lines—
is the Faultless Child's Shirt'
Double over abdomen no belt or
pin or button best qualities.
Ask about the safe and simple
Pinless-Buttonless Dressing of Baby
We are exclusive agents In Keokuk for the Vanta Vest. You can get
them in Cotton, Wool and Cotton, all Wool and Silk and Wool—
.•v
HOSIERY
Agent
LADIES.
"When irregular or delayed use Tri
umph Pills. Safe and always depend
able. Not sold at drug stores. Refuse
others, save disappointment. "Write
for "Relief" and particulars It's free.
Address National Medical Institute*
Milwaukee, Wis.
Topeka Capital: The approach of
the campaign also finds the demo
cratic party in a state of uaprepared-
yoti.,ex­
$4.88.
$7.25.
Silk and Wool Suits formerly $17.50, now $8.75.
Silk and Wool Suits formerly $22.50, now $11.25.
Silk anldl Wool Suits formerly $29.50, now $14.75.
UNDERWEAR
Tou will find here a very com
plete line of underwear for
ladles, children and men. We
carry both union suits and sep
arate garments, and the values
we offer are equal to any you
have ever bought.
White Goods and Wash Goods
In both the plain white and colored wash materials, you can And
here a larger assortment and greater values than elsewhere. Not a
single item In the line, but what is as good or better than you ever
bought and all prices will remain as they are as long as our present
stock lasts. Prices 10c to 75c per yard.
We are exclusive agerrts for "Niagara
Maid" Silk Gloves. Complete assort
ment now.
'£19-621 Main St..
*--j~ Garden N
Apply only well rotted manure to
the garden soil. Fresh manure causes
a rank growth of tomatoes, melons,
cucumbers and peppers at the ex
pense of the fruit.
Practically every vegetable requires
a non-acid soil. If your soil is acid
apply 3 tons of ground limestone to
the acre.
For potatoes use a special potas
sium fertilizer. A 2-8-10" or "4-8-10"
brand is of superior value for pota
toes.
In planting group all long season
and perennial crops together. The
short season crops are soon out of
the way and may be followed by a
succession of crops if they are plant
ed in adjoining rows.
Rotate the crops. There will then
be less danger from such diseases as
potato scab, beet scab, melon rust
I and corn smut than when the same
crops are grown on the same soil.
Thorough cultivation after the gar
den is established is the secret of
success.
"National'i Flowers.
Indianapolis News: The term na
tion&l flower has no official signifi
I cance. but those of popular designation
are England, the red rose France, the
iiris lily or flower-de-luce Germany
jthe linden blosom Ireland, shamrock
jleaf Scotland, the thistle Canada,
jthe bloom of the sugar maple. Many
years ago the American Horticultural
society adopted the golden rod for the
SfigggMSfiSM
1
POULTRY
CHICKEN
Makes
Chesty
Chix
A.chick,to properly mature,needifnRredienU
not found In rraln feeds. Pnrina Chic*en
Cliowder contains these Ingredients—linseed
meal.granalated meat, alfalfa floer.bran. etc.
Feed lncomblnatlon with Purina Chick Feed—
clilclcs will be atronrer.leu snbject to
dlaease.
mxd will reacb the laying period earlier.
Pnrina Poultry Feeds are sold by leading
dealers only In checkerboard bags. If yocr
dealer does not sell them mention bis name ia
writing for big 64 page Free Poultry Book.
•Jrtw Pariaa Cs. lac., KO CraUst
St, St. Lsafc. •*.
Employe of Largomarcino-Grupe Com
pany, Makes Startling Dis
covery Yesterday
1. Morning.
PAIR OF BEADY EYES
1
Glared at Him When He
Cut Bunch—Measured
Three and a Half
Went to
Feet Long.
?,'
*U3
When Carl Q. Taylor, an employe
of the Lagomarcino Grape fruit com
pany cut off the top stalk of a bunch
of bananas at the office yesterday
morning he was suddenly startled to
see a head protrude from the bunch,
a small flat sinister looking head with
two flashing eyes in it. It was not
a half inch from his arm before he
put into effect safety first measures
and retired from the immediate vi
cinity of the object.
It was a snake all right and was coll
ed around the stock of the bunch. near
the top. Other employes of the of
fice soon gathered to wonder and'
ponder over the situation, the first of
this character that had ever confront
ed them, for never before had a snake
been discovered on a bunch of banan
as, although, several tarantulas had
been captured in the past.
Two beady, cruel eyes glared with
venom at the men and a wicked fork
ed tongue darted furtively at them.
Finally some chloroform was secured
and the unwelcome visitor was put to
sleep after which toe was unwound
from the stock.
And lo and behold, there lay before
them a young boa constrictor, one of
the wprld's most deadly snakes, and
its largest, from the swamps and
jungles of South America, a snake
that history and geography tealbes us
winds its coils about its victim and
chokes him to death.
The young boa measured three and
one half feet in length and had iust
recently shed its skin. The old skin
remained on the bunch after the boa
had been abstracted. The snake is
spotted with yellows, tans and
browns. The shipment of bananas in
which the snake came was received
here fw»» New Orleans on April 21
and had been In the store room since
that time. When the shipment arriv
ed a cord was tied around the bunch
in
whic*h
the boa was reposing not a
half dozen inches from him, but ths
discovery was not made until yester
day.
The bananas originally came from
South America.
Cost of Hard Roads
MarahalltoVn Times-Republican:
Highway construction costs for all
the worn done in all of the states
during 1915 are now compiled and
are in print from which an idea may
be gained as to -what hard roads of
gravel and pavement are costing.
In Illinois last ye»r Alexander coun
ty built four miles of gravel seven
inches thick and fourteen feet wide
for $2,500 per mile Including grading.
De Kalb county built fifty-live miles
nine feet wide at $2,000 per mile for
grading. De Kalb county built fifty
five miles nine feet wide at $2,000
per mile for grading and gravel. In
Winnebago county grading and gravel
nine feet wide and ten inches thick
cost $3,500 per mile for three miles.
In Indiana, Dalaware county built ten
miles of graveled roads fourteen feet|
wide, twelve inches thick, for $3,o00 Keokuk Rifles, organized Jn May
per mile. Howard county built twelve ,1884.
miles ten feet wide, twelve inches
thick, for $3,000 per mile. Wells coun
ty built two miles, ten feet wide and
eleven inches thick, for $2,000 per
mile. White county built sixty-three
miles, fourteen feet wide by ten inch
es thick, for 12,300 per mile. All of
the above prices included grading and
drainage.
In Minnesota, Brown county built
thirty miles of graveled roads eight
feot wide by six inches thick for
$2,000 per mile. Freeborn county
built ten miles sixteen feet wide by
six inches thick for $i,860 per mile
Itasca county built fifteen miles
twelve feet wide jy six inches thick
United States and the legislatures of "Nicollet "county
some states and public school pupils 'tweu{7.BeYen
in others have adopted state
flowers.
miies
from eight
to twelve feet wide and six inches
thick for $1,562 per mile. Pipestone
county built twenty miles eight feet
wide by six inches thick for $2,000 per
mile. Scott county built twenty miles
twelve feet wide and six Inches thick
for $1,650 per mile all with the cost of
grading included.
In Iowa last year Buchanan county
bui)t Bix miles of graveled roads six
teen feet wide by six inches thick for
$1,000 per milo. Buena Vista county
built two miles ten feet wide by six
inches thick for $1,«00 per mile. Clay
county built ten miles twelve feet
wide by four inches thick for S1.300
per mile, and Worth county built nine
teen miles eight feet wide by six inch
es thick for $650 per mile, grading in
cluded in each cost.
In Illinois concreto roads cost $8,320
to $9,000 per mile when built ten
feet wide in De Kalb, Iriquois, Law
rence, and Marion counties from
$10,000 to $12,000 per mile when built
fifteen and sixteen feet wide in Dou
glas, Fulton, Grundy, Henry and
Whiteside counties.
In Ohio concrete roads cost $8,800
per mile in Medina county and $9,000
THE DAILY GATE CITY
IS YEARS SINGE
WAR BUGLE BLEW
Company A of Keokuk Left for Des
Moines on April 21, 1898, to
Await Summons to
1
the Front.
WAS SENT TO FLORIDA
Spent Summer at Camp Cuba Libre
Near Jacksonville—Back to Dos
Moines In September to
Be Mustered Out
With "United States armies in Mexi
co and Santo Domingo and the dipl#
matic relations with more than one
foreign nation at a delicate point,
Keokuk residents may have cause to
remember that it* was JuBt about this
time eighteen years ago that Com
pany A, Fiftieth regiment, Iowa Vol
unteer Infantry of Keokuk, left .this
city of Des Moines to await the sum
mons to participate in the Spanish
American war.
To be exact, it was on April 21, that
amid a great popular demonstration,
the members of Company A took the
train for Des Moines. The time of
departure was 8:30 o'clock in the
morning and the company marched
down Main street to the train, be
tween a crowd that lined the side
walk of the street the entire line of
the march.
After camping on the state fair
grounds et Des Moines for nearly a
month, the Keokuk company was mus
tered into the United States service
on May 17, 1898 in the Hftieth regi
ment of Iowa Volunteer infantry.
Four days later the company left
for Florida and went Into camp at
Camp Cuba Libre, Jacksonville.
There the company remained through
out the summer, constantly ready for
active service, hut never being called
upon for duty at the front. In Florida
Company A was under the command
ot. Major General Fltzhngh. Lee
Returned to Oes Moines.
At the close of the summer cam
paign when it became evident that
no additional troops would be needed
in Cuba or the Philippines, the Keo
kuk company returned tc Des Moines.
This was In September and it was
mustered out of service in the month
following.
Prior to the departure of Com
pany A, patriotic mass meetings
were held in public places in the lo
cal business district and there were
many speeches by prominent citizens.
Numerous parties and receptions
were held for the men on the after
noon of their leaving, the entire
county turning out to give them a
rousing send off. The streets were
thronged with people and many touch
ing scenes were enacted as the sol
diers bade farewell to their parents,
friends and sweethearts.
At Des Moines the Keokuk com
pany proved among the best drilled
companies encamped at the capital
and the Fiftieth Iowa Volunteer in
fantry was the second regiment to be
mustered in and sent' south. Many
of the Keokuk men were disappointed
in that they were not Sent to the
front, but during their, stay in Jack
sonville, they were kept in ever readi
ness. Of the company which went
from here only fifteen still reside in
this vicinity. One of the members,
Leo C. Zindel, died just a week or so
ago.
Company A was the outgrowth of
,%
Officers In Company.
Following is the complete roster of
members of Company
Every
A,
Fiftieth
Wmui
SfcMld 1st
Every Week Shaapee
To Prtstrve Har Hair
If woma would use an Anti-Septte
3il Shampoo instead of the soaps and
ihampoos now so commonly used, they
would improve rather than injurs tin
ielicate hair plants.
The hair plant is an oil plant on4 to
wash it with soaps or shampoos con
taining free alkali works great injury.
It not only cuts the natural oil of the
hair but it destroys the fatty roots of
the hair plant eausing the lair to eonu
jut.
EVERY "WEEK ANTI-SEPTIC OIL
8HAMPQO cleanses and purifies the
scalp dissolves and removes dandruff,
opens the clogged hair-cells and leaves the
scalp soft and healthy.
per mile in Trumbull county when and easy to handle.
ten feet wide and $11,000 per mile !n| Excellent for men and children also.
Mercer county when fourteen feet 1 A large' bottle holding 04 teaspoon
wide, the grading being included.
Roads sixteen feet wide as high as
$12,000 in other counties.
It's a Cinch.
Atchison Globe: The only system tolaisch & Son, W. H. Siegfried and all
beat the other fellow's game is not other dealers In drugs and toilet
to play It, articles.
It leaves the hair soft, lustrous, ftuffj
ftiIs 5flr.
Wilkinson ft Co., Hoter rowa
Phar­
macy, Crescent Pharmacy, McGrath
Bros., Scott ut O'Reilly, City
Vn & f'A
Store, Englehardt & Co., J. F.
Drug
Kied
twr
p-
:$
.*H
•*.!»
regiment of Iowa Volunteer infantry,
who left Keokuk on April 21, eighteen
years ago for Des Moines, then to
await summons to the front:
Captain—Sumner T. Blsbea.
1
First lieutenant—Thomas H. R.
Rollins.
Second lieutenant—Ehnlle F. Ren
aud.
Sergeants—-First, Thomas C. Me
Calla quartermaster, Victor H. Kel
ly John M. Collins, ESmil "W. Ulrlch,
Albert D. Dunlap, George H. Arml
tage.
Corporals William EBsenhuth,
Samuel V. Cox, Frank J. Davey, Jno.
H. Kerr, Willard D. Barr, Joseph 8.
Collins, Warren T. Bisbee, Wm, G.
Blood, Charles H. Ferguson, Edwin
Crawford, Andrew
S.
Hlckey. Robert
'Musicians—David C. Lingo, Clydo
B. Smales.
Artificer—George W. Hardin.
Wagoner—Wm. L. Kirchner.
Commanding colonel—Douglass V.
Jackson.
Names of Privates. 2
Privates—Ernest H. Anschuti,
Harry W. Ballou, Hugb Brennan, Al
exander Bryant, Hlllhouse Buel, Har
ry C. Burt, Pearl C.' Campbell, Wm. H.
Carpenter, James L. Collins, Joseph
W.
Collins, William Collins, Michael
F. Connelly, James Conner*, Charles
F. ColUsson, John W. Cook, Henry E.
Cregar, Stuart W. Crofts, Wiliam O.
Cromwell, Ralph Daugherty, Joseph
Fllker, James M. Ford, Joseph K.
Foules, Joseph P. Oarrity. Mark C.
Garver, William Gavin, William F. B.
Glewe, Patrick Griffin, Malachi Grif
fin, l«ew C. Gwynne, Geo. M. Hamil
ton, Charles O. rfarr, Arthur Haynie,
Frank L. Head, Jacob W. Hefiitt.
Herman H. Hesse, Joseph. F. Holden,
Samuel W, Hovey, Sebus N. Jacobs,
Chris Jacobsen, Ben S. Jones, Geo.
W. Jones, Alva Allen Kendrick,
Charles W. Kerns, Henry M. Kessel
ring, John B. Kiel, Charles W. Laehn,
John C. Leedy, Joseph 8. L«indecker,
John N. I. Llmberg, George A. Idnd-
Lloyd 8. Laurie, Dennis D.
Lynch, Joe N. Martin, George B.
Martin, Frank J. Martin, William
D. Miller, John F. Morrell, Joseph H.
Morhtngway, Harmon W. Moss, Geo.
H. MaCormick, Wm. H. McDowell.
Geo.
VT.
Nalr, Gregg
O'Brien,
Walter
E. PhllllPs, Richard- H. Pyles, John K.
Rickey, Robert 6. Robertson, Robert
G. Roche, Stephen I. Sawyer, Charles
J. Simmonds, Simon P. Smith, John
Snider, Joseph A. Sterne, Bdward F.
Tigue, Benjamin F. Tlnney, Bertram
B. Townsend, Wm. M. Van Steenwyk,
Clias. T. Voorhees, Frank Watson,
oran J. Webo, Pierce R. Williams,
Nick Wirth Jr., Leo C. Zindel.
STREGKTUS BOAT LIKE
^INCREASES CAPITAL
At Meeting Held in Rock Island
Thursday, Officers Are Elected
for Enauing Year.
Stockholders of the Streckfus
steanAoat line, one of the most
prominent lines operating on the Mis
sissippi river past this point. In a
meeting held in the New Harper in
Rock island on Thursday afternoon,
voted an increase In capital of the
corporation from $175.0(10 to $200,000
and elected officers for the ensuing
year. Indications, the officers said,
point to a most prosperous and fbusy
season.
The new officers axe:
President—Oaptaln John Streckras.
Vice president—H. H. Cleveland.
Secretary—Captain Joseph Streck
fus.
Treasurer—C. N. Voss.
Announcement was made of the
willingness of the railroads to co
operate with the Streckfus line in re
gard to trip tickets, similar to the
la&e trip plan. Under the proposed
arrangements patrons can go from
St. Paul to St. Louis by water and
return by rail or vice versa. It will
be the first season In which trips
will be arranged jointly 'by rail and
Mrs. R. C. Goodwlja.-' j,
Mrs. Alice LannUgvj
Miss Mac Thomas' Rlaharda.
Mrs. J. H. Ruggle#
4
Mrs. Francis RussttE
Mrs. Mable ManneR
Mrs. Ellen WllsoiVf
Oentlemqp.
Mr. Art
Mr. Chas. Kroma.
Maurice Levey. &T'
Mr. Ernest Long (2),
R.
c.
SATURDAY, APRIL 29
—for SIX months
without a dollar's cost
Starting ths day your Studebaker is de
livered, Stodebsker gives the moat unique
and PROTECTIVE Service that you have
ever ran acroaa—for a period off SIX
moBthi and without one dollar's charts.
Ton Mb like (hit: Studebaker doesnt leek otr
service as something to talk about—or cue to help
make a aala—and Ihn forget. Service (a a thing
that a man buys with a ear Tuet as much aa he buys
the cushions in the car. He's getting a piece of
machinery—and that machinery absolutely must
have regular attention to get the bast aw from it
So Studebaker |ITN just that kind
at
SALESROOM D. H. QARAQS,
.?4 1$ «. 3rd
St,
POLICE RECOVER
^STOLEN A&TI0UBB
Engine and Beat Taken from Deeker
Boat Houae Week Ago, «riK^
Recovered Thla Morning.
The police have recovered the en
gine and one
ot
The engine belongs to Junior Weess
and the boat that was recovered to
Albert Glewe and Mr. Blno. Another
boat belonging to Ira Spangler, taken
at the sam^ time as the ether objects,
has not bewr recovered as yet. Two
pairs of oars?ai% still missing also.
ADVERT9SCO LETTERS.
List of lettars^ remalnlng in the
Keokuk postatgtcaife uncalled for,. for
week endbijf Jlj^nt. 29, 1916:
\adfei.
Mrs. Emma denning ton.
Mrs. Beach.
Aiay
Barth Chase.
i-t
I'JC*,.
V,:
Shlsler, Contractor.
Mr. Elisha Sunott.
Mr. W. L. Whorton.
Persons calling for fetters In above
list will please say they are advep
tised. S. P. McMANUS,
Postmaster.
A 22-Year Mayor.
Washington Democrat: Parley
Sheldon was beaten for mayor of
Ames, at the spring election. He
had served twenty-two years, and
then was beaten. All of which is not
of very much importance. The thing
of greater importance, Is that he
served twenty-two years, with honor
to the town and credit to himself.
And in that time, he likely madq
enemies. Undoubtedly, he stirred up
many a hornet's nest, when he did
not let things go just as the other fel
low wanted it to go. And after the
long tenure of office, nobody accused
Parley Sheldon of anything crooked
in office. He gave his time and
strength for the good of Ames.
'Being mayor of a country town. Is
always a thankless job, but it may be
made a man's job and Farley Shel
don made it a man's job.
Ames is just a country town, but
the great agricultural college, makes
Ames known all over the plvilized
world. Parley Sheldon helped make
Ames a town worth while but finally,
the people got tired of hearing of the
good Parley Sheldon had done and de
feated him, Just as they got tired
long ago, of hearing of Aristldes the
Just. Which sfcows that human na
ture does not change.
And the man wbo was elected may
or of Ames will be known as the man
who beat Parley Sbeldon.
Both Ways, Probably.
Galesburg Republican Register:
Through a confidential friend, Col
onel Roosevelt has given out that he
will not support Root for the preeF
'dency. Now perhaps the former sen
ator will let it be known with equal
cordiality that he will not support the
colonel. Probably the support of the
senator and his friends would be just
laior anu nis menus wouia ue juot St. Paul Pioneer
essential in New York state to the'the many wounds vma
... a. .M
^access oI the colonel as the support-we suspect be continues
Service—a
complete, thorough-going REGULAR Service. It's
all written down beforeyou buy your car. Vou know
exactly what you are going to get. And you get it
—RKGULARLY—for 8IX solid months—just the
tbns when the car needs It most. And you get it
without cost.
Bat we wish you'd COM to we'd just like to show,
you bow the men go over the ears and make 41 dla
tin ct inspections, citings, etc, every time a car comes
fat and teaA yoa bow to take ear* of your car. It
kraallvtbe most wondeffal Service that
haa ever been
dsrlstrt PROTECTIVE, sstisfccUeo-msURINQ
Service.
Hamilton Auto & Garage Co.
Hamilton,
in.
Ksokuk, Iowa.
the boats, which,
were stolen from the Decker boat
house in the forebay about a week,
ago. Acting on a tip they had re
ceived, Chief of Police Hennemann.
and Officer J. W. Pearson made a trip
over the hlll this morning and found
the engine buried near the old elec
tric light plant. The boat in which
was a pair of miasing oats, was dis
covered tied up on the river bank a
short distance away.
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OP IN
CORPORATION OF THE SWEET
GRASS COUNTY LAND COMPANY.
NOTK3H.
Notice Is hereby published that un
der the provisions of Chapter 1 Title
IX of the Code of Iowa and Acta
amendatory thereto, the Articles of
Incorporation of sail Company tie
amended as follows:
AMHN1DMENT:
Be It resolved that the Articles of
in corporation
ot
the Sweet Gntsa
County Land Company be and they sre
heseby amended by amending Article
six (VI) of the Articles of Incorpora
tion of said Corporation so the same
shall read as follows:
The affairs of this corporation stall
be conducted by a board of not less
than five, nor more than seren di
rectors.
"Within said limits the number of
directors may be fixed by the stock
holders at any regular or special meet,
iiig until otherwise fixed by the stock
holders the board of directors shall
consist of seven members.
The board of directors snail h&vs
general charge of the business and af
fairs of this corporation, and all of
the powers of thJs corporation are
vested in in'board of directors except
as otherwise provided by law, or by
the by-laws of this corporation, and
subject to nich action restricting sail
power as miiy be taken from time to
time by thCstockhoIders, either at aa
annual or pt a special meeting, dalj
called thewfor.
The directors of this corporation
may delegate their powers and may In
writing authorise -others to act for
them, as their proxies, at any meeting
or meetings of Its board of directors
provided, however, that the stockhold
ers of this] corporation may at an/
time limit* restrict or prohibit such
delegation j|f power by Its directors,
and while lb limited or restricted said
power shaMionly be delegated pursuant
to such limitations or restrictions and
if so prohibited it shall not be delfr
gated during the continuance of SUM
prohibition.
The President and Secretary of tM
Company were duly authorized and di
rected to sign, acknowledge, record,
ptibllsh and do all things whioh are by
law required, to execute, complete and
carry into effect the above amendment
to the articles of incorporation of said
company,
We, J. A. Dunlap and 8. H. Ferna
Chairman and secretary of said meet
ing do- hereby certify the above to
a true and correct statement of tie
proceedings ot the stockholders si
the above named meeting.
J. A. DUNLAP, Chairman, a
S. H. FBRBIS, Secretary. ^2
In conformity with the above rw»
lotion we, the President and Secretanj
of said corporation, have
execttr~
this Instrument and do hereby si|»
and acknowledge the same, for wia
behalf of the said corporation, tnls
day of April, A. D„ 1916.
A. COLLIER, President
's. H. FERRIS, Secretary.
State of Iowa. County of Lee ss.
Be It Remembered, that on this s®
day of April. A. D., 1916, before n*
a notary public in and for «aid_]c°ant/
and state, pereonaUy appeared Aj
Collier and S. Feirls, each being
me personally known, who bem«
me duly sworn did say, that *hey
the President and Secretary resp«t
Iveiy
ot
the Sweet Grass County
Company and that
said
Instrument was
signed and sealed in behalf of^sal
poratlon by authority of lt«
dge
holders, and that they ^acknowledge
said Instruments to be the volu
act and deed of said corporation,
them voluntarily executed.
GBORGB F. COLLIER.
Notary PuM'4,
of the colonel and -his friends
be to Mr. Root.
Entitled to Laugh.
tfl a
recelvtl
Via
Mintlfiues