davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Mutual Retail Liquor Association

Mutual Retail Liquor Association.
A very peculiar and very desirable
association of liquor-dealers has been
formed. The leading retail and whole.
sale dealers in whisky have come to-
gether and formed union for the pur-
pose of elevating the liquor traffic. They
seek to better the morale of the business
and will strive financially and politically
to do away with low resorts, to limit the
number of saloons, and in all ways
to legitimize the sale of whisky.
Already the leading men have signed an
agreement to the above effect, and on
Tuesday night will meet for permanent
organization and the election of officers
The signers are H. Stuhr, N. Fancher,
?. White, M. Mullaley, l. Marcy, P. Bal
lade. M. De Garmo, H. Schnable, j.
McManus, J. Boyer, HI. Woollacott, Ed.
McGinnis. Ed. Germain, Theo. Freise,
A. steinike, J. F. Tournoux, J. P. Tag
CERT and A. Vignolo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
by Sea.

The arrivals at San Pedro last week
we're as follows:
December S-Steamer Eureka, San
Francisco, 80 tons merchandise.
December 9-Steamer Yaquina, Trib-
ble, San Francisco, 3O3 tons rock.
December 10-City OF Puebla, Debney,
San Francisco, 2S0 tons merchandise.
December 12-Steamer Los Angeles,
Gage, San Francisco, 80 ton merchan-
disc.
December 14-Steamer Queen of the
Pacific, Alexander, San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Dr. Alex, NyaCMaster,

For many years the leading surgeon at Hot
Springs, Ark. Consulting rooms at Hammam
bath, A. NJ. to 9P. NJ. Surgical diseases and
diseases of women.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
A Traffic Revolution In the Wine

A Traffic Revolution I'm the Wind.
A steamer containing 10000 ties for
the Southern Pacific arrived: Iat San
Pedro Saturday. The Company has re
ceived over 100000 ties during the past
three months and they are all being put
in in the Yuma and Arizona divisions
1t is said that when the road is strength
ened up to the degree required the
Southern Pacific will completely re volu
tiopize the present overland timt
schedule by making reduction Of about
twenty-fonr hours in the trip across the
continent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
ssHIy Cake is DOugh,o
did not use Sperry's -four.

DR.. S. M. Slocum, late of Pittsburgh, Pa now
permanently located here Offices in the new
POstoffice block. Diseases of the eye, ear,
throat and nose exclusively. Office hours from
A. NJ. to P. M. Sundays from ~ NJ. to P. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17

Near Temple-street Gable cars. Long credit
Installment plan. See owners, C. M. Wells &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Furniture Auction

Every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at II
a: NJ, at Colton's Auction House, 2O2 8. sprini
st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17

Ask Your Grocer for 1t.
Sperry's -four Price 81 go per sack,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17

Godfrey & Moore, druggists, IL South Spring
street, opposite Hotel Nadeau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
mrs. Dr. lIinnic WelIs,

Has removed to 400 Fort street, corner Fifth.
Uterine and rectal diseases specially; rae ical
change felt from first treatment Examination
free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Open All Night

The Best GrOcers Keep 1t.
Sperry's -four. Price 81. 60 per sack,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17

Saratoga chips, at H. Jevne's.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04
Horse GOSSIP.

Belle lIamlin will be sent this fall tC
beat her record of 2.l3 3-4.
The Vermont three-year-old Gillig KEEP,
up his victories at Burlington.
st. Bell full brother to Bell Bow. re-
Gently trotted an eight of mile at a g.
OF clip.
Harry Wilkes is knocked out, probab-
~ for good, by some trouble with one of
bis legs.
Rocket, 2.27 IL, has been taken To the
farm OF his owner, f. l.. Morrill,, Haver-
hill, N. II.
What race that 2.22 class was at
Springfield. Eight lighting heats tell
quite story.
Directress, a full sister to Director,
2,l7, died recently In Kentucky. She
was owned by resident of New York
city and valued at 5000.
c. ". Williams offers to match his
great two year old Axtell, 2.24, against
any two year old In the country, or
against the three year old Bell Boy.
The Northern bred ally Alcagetta gave
good account Of herself ct Detroit
winning the three year old races and re-
dacing her marks 10 3.2s IL.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04
OUR STOVE and
RANGE DEPARTMENT

is well supplied anc therefore ready
to meet the increasing demands that
will be made upon it this fall. AS Il
rule we hoM to the Ranges that have
given such unqualified satisfaction
in years past, and the quaker, Ncw
Tdrif and First National are as good
and little better than ever as some
valuable improvements have been
made upon them without increasing
the cost to the buyer. There are
probably more of these ranges in
use in Maine than there are six OF
any other makes. We think it safe
to say, no town in the State is with
out our ranges. We were especially
fortunate last season in our rood
hedtingstores, it being the first year
but what some were pronounced
not satisfactory in every case. We
feel confident that our line of Parlor
and Chdmber Stores cannot be
equalled in New England.
Send for cuts and prices Of these
goods and any other that you may
need, in each case specifying the ar.
tlcle you wish to see represented.
w rite to us az soon as possible that
you may have ample time to con
slider and compare with those of
other dealers, if you so desire.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04
FARM, GARDEN AND
UOU SEHOLD.
A Word to tho Boys.

We don't know of any one thing more
than another which is more essential for
a Young man or boy to learn than the art
of polteness-thc thousand and one little
courte-ies which 90 toward making up
the sum of human happiness. 1t we
were to speak of any but the most i'm
portant, we might fill small book. The
most important are generally considered
to be those which extend throughout our
surroundings in everyday life. We
measure our acquaintance somewhat by
their attention to these things. A we'll
bred child will notice many little def
ciencies in breeding, where one that had
been carclessly instructed will see moth
ing unusual We cannot be too careful
of our attention to these matters. bow
in the street, accompanied by lifting the
hat--what is III A simple mark of res
pect to lady. Yet how very ungallant
and rude man or boy would be deemed
if he passed his friends with nod. |
knew one young boy who even lifted his
hat to his boyish friends, That was ten
years ago. DO you think that he, as Il
rising young lawyer in Chicago, ever
regretted so doingY That he enjoyed his
play lessl No, indeed. We are not so
foolish as to think that. 1t is simply
that the majority who do not attend to
these things do it from carelessness.
They are by no means necessarily i'll
bred. They know what is right, but fail
to do it.
lake another of these self-same
courteses Introductious. Just watch,
for some time, all the introductions that
come under your notice. How many
nnnnln Il II in a UNIV Tnkn
own experience. Have you ever failed
to catch the name of the person introduce
ed? The object of introducing one per
son to another is to make two people nc
quainted who were previously strangers.
1t the name of either person is unfamiliar
to the other, there is a double reason why
they should be made distinct. Yet in all
the introductions through which | have
been, in more than two-thirds of the
cases it is well.nigh impossible to catch
The name. The trouble lies mainly in the
great hurry people seem to be in when
they introduce one person to another. 1t
Is point well worth our attention.
Many young people have an erroneous
idea that politcness borders on atlectation,
or is elieminate, 1t is gratifying to know
that they are able to see their mistake
later in life, when they mingle with the
world. We do not often hear the term
now, "a gentleman of the olden school
Let us see what they were. Careful of
other peoples feelings; ready to assist
the weak courteous to all; attentive to
the wants of others-gentle-me in the
highest, truest sense of the word. Is II
then SO nearly forgotten accomplish
ment that persons possessing the traits
are denominated gentlemen of the olden
school2' Has our modern school of po-
likeness left out these particular branches
of learning2 For we have polite men and
women, boys and girls, but does their pc
likeness spring from the hearth Above
all, does the home find them as attentive
to the wants of those around them a.
when they are abroad2
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04

Gum camphor scattered about mic
haunts will drive them away.
Blood stains from fur can be remove,
by rubbing well with dry plaster of paris
To take ink out of linen, dip the ink
spot in pure melted tallow; then ash on
the tallow, and the ink will come out will
it. This is unfailing.
To clean pie plates that have long beer
used for baking, put them in large ket
tie of cold water and throw on them
few hot ashes or cinders, and let then
boil for an hour
For chapped lips, beeswax dissolved il
a small quantity of sweet oil, by heating
carefully Apply the salve two or three
times II day, and avoid wetting the lips a
much as possible.
TO cleanse porcelain saucepans, III
them hall full of hot water and put in the
water tablespoonful of powdered borax
and let it boil. If this does not remove
all stains, scour well with a cloth rubbed
with soap and borax.
To protect children's clothing from
fire, add one ounce of alum to the last
water used in rinsing clothes. This
renders them unintlammable.
Starch polish piece of stearine, can
die spermaccti of white wax as large as a
robins egg will give nice gloss. A tea
spoon of salt to each pint of starch pre-
vents sticking.
TO remove mildew Rub the spots well
with soft soap, and then follow with a
mixture Of soap and whiting Cor powder.
ed chalk and lay upon the grass, wetting
it occasionally with warm soap suds until
the spot disappear.
For burns and scalds nothing Is more
soothing than the white of an egg, which
may be poured over the wound. 1t is
softer as varnish for burn than col
lodion, and being always at hand can be
applied Immediately. 1t is also more
cooling than the sweet oil and cotton
which was formerly supposed to be the
surest application to allay the smarting
pain. 1t is the contact with the air which
gives the extreme discomfort experinced
from the ordinary accident of this kind.
md anything which excludes the air and
prevents inflammation is the thing to be
applied.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04

Nonresident tax in the town of Norridgewock
in the County OF somerset for the year 1851
Inc following list oil taxes on real estate of
NONRESIDENT owners III the town of NuriioEr.
wock for the year of 1887, in bills committed to
John II. Burgess. collector of said town ON the
MIN day OF July 1887. has been returned To me
hv nm as remaining unpaid ON the fifth day of
July l,sS, 10y his certificate OF that date, and
now remain unpaid and notice is hereby given
mat II The said taxes. and tercst and charges
are not paid into the treasury of the SAID town
within eighteen months i:oni the date of the
commitment of the said bills 50 much of ihe
real estate taxed as vii he srflicicnt to nav
the amount due therefor, including interest
and charges Will without further noticr he
sold at public auction ut the store of G.. A.
llusscy. in said lown, on Thur.day the Ioth
day OF january "A. d. ls.9, at ten O'Clock in the
Inrnunnu.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04
POETRY.
For the REpOsIER
Maine Election.

Maine EIeCtlO0.
II OF int u"''N "e"H w Hf''"'
nat newspapers Puo''S" e'''H WIN
And scatter ntoauNAs' 'ur"uE" ''""'
Giving to every son oil man
Both, truth ana n''i"h up l" "'''
OF eitN,tnwn' county ana SI"ei
But at the present IT'S thcc'I
oipohicS NY one ana All
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04
Messenger Notice.

STATE OF MArNE-somerset sS-Court of tnsol
vency.
In the case OF Edison W. Gardiner, insolyen,
debtor ''"'
This Is to give notice that on the 2ist day Of
September, A. D., 1888, a warrant In Insoly,nce
was Issued by Turner Buswell, Judge OF the
court Oh insolvency for said county OF SOmer.
set against tho estate OF said Edison W. Gard.
ner, OF Anson. adjudEed to be an inaolyent
debtor. which petition was filled on the Olaf
day OF September A, D., 1883, to which date
Interest on claims Is to be computed. Thai
the payment Of any depts to or by said debtor
anu the transfer aud delivery of any pronertv
ny him are forbidden by law. That a meetiny
81 the creditors Of said debtor, to prove Their
debts and choose one or more assgriees OF his
estate. VIII De held a. a Court OF Insolvency 10
be holden ut the Probate Court Roam in s.iJ
s ~ on the 9TH day OF October A. d.
iSsS. ~ one O'Clock In the afternoon, -
written. "''' "oo'o
GEO y; MOORE, Deputy sheriff IA Mes,eu-
scr Tor said Court Of Insolvency. asse
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04
DOW & GROOER
1875 WATER STREET.
PROBATE NOTICES.


To all persons Interested In either of the
Estates hereinafter named.
A ia COURT OF PROBATE held at Skoy
IA hogan, within and for the County OF Somer.
set, on the I'd TUESDAY OF SEIT. In the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eight
eight the following business having been present
ed for action thereupon Observation-Disclosures il
hereby Ordered That public notice thereof he
given 10 all persons intcre sled, that they may
appear at Il Probate Court to holden at said
Skowhegan, al the Probate Office ON the second
Tuesday OF Ocr. nexl at nine of the clock IN
the foreuOun and he heard thereon and object
If they see cause.
SULLIVAN SPAULDING, late of starks, de.
ceased. VIII presented for probate by Charles
l.. Iiolhrook, the Executor named therein.
SAMUEL W. FLANDERS, late of Pitts1cld,
deceased Will presented for probate by
Peter B. Osborne, the Executor named therein.
JOHN sPELLMAN. late OF Skowhegan de.
ceased. Petition FOR the appointment of Slas
Leland, Administrator, presented by Folsom ~
Oak, Creditors.
MARY FLANDERS, late of Hartland, dc.
ceased, Petition ior the appointment of him
self as Administrator, also his Petition for AL
luwance presented by John l.. Flanders, bus
band of the deceased.
HIRAM X. WATSON, late of New Portland,
deceased. Widows petition for alloWan,e pre-.
scented.
JESSE MERRILL. late of Harmony, de
ceased. Widows petition for allowance pre-.
scented.
NATHANIEL ELLIOTT, late of New Port.
land. deceased. First ana final account of I'll.
bridge True, Executor presented.
AMASA p. MEsTON, late of Skowheean, de.
ceased. First and final account of James b.
Dascomb, Administration, presented.
HARRIET GOODRICH late of Canaan. de
erased. First and Final Account of George
weymouth, Administrator presented.
ALICE NJ. MERRIFIELD of Canaan, insane,
First Account of George Weymouth, Guardian
presented.
STEPHEN CoBURN, late of Skowhegan, lie.
ceased. Petition for License to sell and convey
Real Estate presented by Helen S. Coburn,
Guardian OF Grace NJ. Cohlirn, n minor heir.
ABBY H. CHAPMAN. late of Norridgewoc
deceased. Petition for License To sell and con
vcy Real Estate presented by E. c. Doyen,
Guardian OF minor heirs.
RUTH a. WEEKS, late of Hartland de-
| ceased. Petition for the appointment of her
self as Trustee presented by Harriet Ney-
| mouth of Fittsfeld.
HORACE \. HAM, late of Cambridge. de-
ceased. Final Account Of Clara f. Wood
Guardian OF minor heir, presented.
JACOB CLARK, late of Highland Plantation,
deceased. First and Final Account of j r.
Clark, Administrator, presented. 3w3s
TURNER BUSWELL, Judge.
Attest: s. IL. GOODWIN, Register
Post Office address, Judge, Scion; Register,
SkoWhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04
MISCELLANY.
Working like hursc-A lawyer drawing n
conveyance.
Why the American People are
EffeUiDate,

rhe his,or, nj tho ,s. aud acc.dn,r. ot ,h,. |
great nations OF the earth has lett seifevident rea
sonl l , ae aus nc ne 10 pow. has Origin
sroyyn nom simple habits OF living. Their aacav
from the oflcminacy resulting from wealth. luxur
ious living, breaking good constitutions through
destroying the functions OF the stomach by the use
OF riehi improper iood: Leaving out the vigorous
grants. compelled by poverty and hardship 10 sim
pie habits OF living IN the old world, the Amer
labor, and ii itwere not Tor our hardy adopted cit
liens, Americans would be in deplorahle state TO-
Jay, pJeau , VIZ ny r'. &C., 81 inc p.ope are
ncryo,s ,na eS' h stas
digest the food OF the nerve 10 the pranrr eondi
ton for absorption through the delicate porous
membranes covering the nerve substance. The
MoXic Nerve Food MS made 10 meet this emer
every city, will tell you is remarkably elective.
a,..
NV u'a,i 9,.il,s ''a. oe' the haeh
e.r...... a.. .I.........#..g,s a.,
- - ~ - - ~ ~ ~ - IN, ~ qti' ieii''
~ " g9ias ~ a's''n n'oou lohle anu Ner'e
'"'
As the game is being plafed at nresent there
is more kicking IN baseball ,han football
A large number Of dudes collected at an ex-
posed e3rnef last Sabbath, where the wind was
high, and caught colds, Zach little darling was
'p's''''' s'''se y ~ o'i' cough syrup
ou eau. 1i"4Ys Pie4se woman by telling her
sac Is pretty even she doesh believe YOU
Many Young children become nositiveIv renul-
,isc With sore eyes sore cars, and scald head.
Such affections may be speedily removed by rse
Of Ayers Sarsaparilla Young and old mike
experience the wonderful benefits Of this mpdi-
cine.
Woman h. woman Is waste Of the raw
material winch should be protected by a duty.
4 we'll known citizen Of Lancaster =, Mr.
I = Ri yrites -, - ~,
,lma,i tbirt5 DAVIS standipg and 5S,cr tt,i,,,
| b3if dozen advertised preparstions in te
market without satisfactory refnIt. uas ,J
Nlsed to Try salvation OIL did so, and in less
NAN thfee days my leg was all night again 1t
| did the work.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04
TO ADVERTISERS

list oflo0O newspapers divided into STATES AND
SECTIONS will be sent on applcation-FREE,
t. those who want their advertising TO pay wa ga,
offer no better medium for thorough and efiectiya
work than the various sections of our SeIect Iorni
List. GEO. p. ROWEI,I &, IN o"'
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Spruce Street New York
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04

AT NorridgcwOck from No Arson for Skow-
hogan; at NOrridgewOck from Oakland for
Mercer; II AnsOn Tor Suwycr's Mills, (Starksl:
a. No. y nsoh for SCION, Bingham, Forks, Moose
River, No. and West New Portland Dead River
Flagstaff aud Eustis. tf27
W. NJ. AVER, Stunt
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04
Star Of the East.
l888-Summer Arrangements-l888
--STEAMER-
STAR OF IhE EAST

WIN commence her regular trips ,for the season of
23fd. 1888.
Running AS follows: Leave Gardiner every Monday
snd ihnrsdry Al 2.3n r NJ. Richmond at $40 p. NJ,
Bath AT $40 p NJ.
RE RNtNG will leave Lincon'4 Wharf, Boston,
on Tuesday and Friday at O'Clock, =. NJ.
FARES From ilallnwcll Augusta and Gardiner to
Boston, 200: Richmond, 81 - Bath, Al 50i
ROUND TRIP TICKETS From Augusta IInllowell.
ana Gardner, $500, Richmond, $3.50, Bath slO0,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04
ARB
NOW COMING In .

and no better time can be had to
send for samples. Please state the
qualities desired, whether Brussels,
Tapestries, Woolens, or Cottons as
our selection can be made more sat
lsfactory. We have some beauties
Ill the above qualities and heprices
are Just as near those af the manu-
facturers as possible.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04
Fall Purchases
FOR THE
Household.

again confront all who are the hap.
by owners of a home. NOtwlthstand-
ing that the Election engrosSes the
attention of large portion OF the
people, they will Not forget to
eat, to dress TO prepare for the
return of the absent ones, the
biting frOstS, the biindind and
dtifting snOlcS or cOtd blasts
of winter.
One naturally calls to mind the
firm most familiar to them when the
buying of goods is under conSldera-
ton.
Is or name known to you.
lfso is it not faUOr0biy known'
Are we not known to b. the l0Fg
est de0lers Of house furnishing
goods in New England?
..t. 800 -
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04
.sa..s. s'..''-' -a''.'-'T'. '''7''' ''s''s
SEND FOR CUTS AND PRICES.
PINE PAINTED CHAMBER SETS

seem not to lose their hold, but, on
the contrary, are gaining IN popular
ity; this is to be accounted for by
reason of the great Improvement in
decorating, in which our painters
excel all others we have ever seen.
1t is certainly to be wondered at
that such finely executed and artistic
paintings can be shown on these
goods, and sold at the prices we
are selling for at this season.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04

Do not forget that we, in each case
prepay freight and sell for cash, or
ONE QUARTER CASH down and
the balance in Monthly Payments
DO not forget that we have
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04

Queen Victoria has a remarkably fine head OF
hair for lady Of her age; but her son, the
Prince Of Wales, is quite bald. Had he used
Ayers Hair Nigor early in life, his head might
to-day, have been as well covered as that Of his
royal mother. ISIS not too late yet
bald-headed scientist says that "hies will
not light on damp spot" lie wants to 20
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04
Notice

R1fF'f
Attest; $; IL, GOODWIN, Register
Post Office address, Judge, Scion; Register.
Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04

Lord Tennyson, the poet laureate, is dairy
farmer. That IS probably why his later effus
ions are so milk and watery.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-10-04

-s."'''''s -..,........
WI 1T FOR CUTS, TERMS and = BlCfS.
Homer guardian., 1888-10-19
Haynesyille Items.

Miss Bette Chisholm is spend
ing a few days with us Rs the
guest of Mr.. Jno. Gibson s family.
Some of the Haynsyillianites
went in pursuit Of the lupine ge-
nus last Friday night, but with
out success.
The "Glass Ball Shooting" was
largely attended last Saturday eve.
Robt. Thomas succeeded in break
ing one every shot.
Some Of the boys went north
Sunday. l suppose they liked TO
"frozc up" judging from their
looks ON Monday.
There will be q Literary Society
organized at the Normal Institute
tonight. All are invited to attend
and take part.
Rev. j. R. Smith, We are glad to
say, is now conyalescing very rap
idly.
All a1e cordially invited to at
tend a concert at the Normal In
stitute Friday eve, Oct. the 26tb.
Sickness is abating to some ex
tent.
Mr.. Jno. A. Rankin, one OF our
best citizens, departed this life on
the 18th inst. The family have our
deepest sympathy.
The people of Haynesvil!e are
building houses and making i'm
provement as if the Rail Road was
coming, or in other words as il
they were offering inducements to
the Rail Road.
ALPHA.
Homer guardian., 1888-10-19
District Coz ''rt No. 1859.
NancyDavis, wife,
rs,
7. N. Willis, husband.
Nancy J. Davis, VS.. T. N Willis
No. 1865 in 3rd District Court
} Claiborne Parish Louisiana,

Nancy J. Davis, vs.. 7. N Willis
No. 1865 III 3rl District Court
Claiborne Parish Louisiana.
In this case by reason of the law and
The default of Defendant heretofore ta-
ken by Plaintiff and two entire judicial
days having expired and the judge
ment, by default not being set aside,
and Oh making said dofault final, the
Plaintiff having proven up her demand
and the evidence on said trial being in
favor of the Plaintiff and against De-
fendant, 1t is therefore ordered, adj
judged and decreed that the Plaintiff,
Nancy Davis, wife, do have and recover
judgement OF and from her husband,
T. N. Willis, for tho sum of twelve
huadrcd (sl2O0 O0) dollars, with 5 per
cent per ANN, interest thereon from
this date. II is further decreed that
the community Of acqaets and gains
heretofore existing between them be,
and tho same is hereby Dissolved, and
thai Plaintiff aud Defendant hereafter
be separate in property, and that the
Plaintiff be and she is hereby authoriz-
ed and empowered to administer her
own affairs as trMe sole. It is further
decrecd tt at the Defendant pay all costs
Of this suit.
Thus done, read and signed in open
court, on this the sth day Of Septcln-
Der A. d. 1883.
Signed: ALLEN BARKsDALE,
Jddse, 3rd Dist. Of Louisiana.
hereby certify that the above aaa
foregoing is true copy of the original
Judgment, now on file in my Office.
HN1SN Given under my hand and
HsH seal of Office, this Oct. 1st '66.
J.R. RAMSEY, District Clerk,
District Court Claiborne Parish, La.