davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
WEST GUILr0RD.
Ordination Of Rev. T. B. Irving.


Wednesday, June 3, 80 assembled in
the church to participate in the exer-
cises of ordination of Rev. F. B. Irv-
ing; The meeting was called to order
by r. B. Thomas and, after hymn,
prayer was offered by Rev. W. A. Da-
wilson, state missionary. The letter
was then read by Mr.. Thomas for a
call to the churches to send pastor and
delegates. Mr.. Davidson was chosen
moderator and the council proceeded
to organize with Rev. Mr.. Royal of
Townshend as clerk. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. Mr.. Fisher of Guilford.
1t was moved and seconded that the
candidate proceed to relate his Chris
tian experience and also give his
views on points of doctrine the council
in the. meantime bringing up ques-
tions for discussion. Adjournment
was then taken for dinner, after which
the council convened for further ex-
animation of the candidate and af-
ter short deliberation voted unani-
mously to ordain the candidate. The
exercises of ordination followed, and
consisted of the reading of the scrip
lures by Rev. Mr.. Nichols of Whiting
ham; prayer by Rev. Mr. Lingley of
South Newfane, and the ordination
sermon by Rev. Mr.. Davidson, from
Acts IS. 1t laid great emphasis on
the duties of the church and was an
earnest and eloquent discourse through
out. The charge to the church was
given by Rev. Mr.. Royal of Towns
bend, great stress being laid upon the
duty of loyalty of the church to its pas
tor. The charge to the pastor was de-
livered by Rev. Mr.. Berry of West Hal
flax, which was very appropriate and
interesting throughout. Then fol-
lowed the closing prayer by Rev. n A.
Wood of West Brattleboro, and laying
on of hands. The exercises were en-
livened by music and anthems by the
choir, for which much credit is due
f. e. Bennett, chorister, and Charles
Potter, organist. The exercises closed
with the benediction by Mr.. Irving.
The proceedings throughout were har-
monious and helpful, and an uplift to
both pastor and people. Much credit
is due the ladies for the beautifully la
den tables.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
County Underwriters Meet.

The annual meeting of the Windhan
county board of fire underwriters oc'
CURED at Wilmington on Tuesday. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, z. L. Walk
err of Bellows Falls; secretary, c. NJ.
Russell of Wilmington treasurer, c.
F. X. JENNIE of Brattleboro; rating
committee, L. ID. Taylor of Brattle-
boro, E. s. Leonard and John Brosna-
han of Bellows Falls. +. S. Leonard,
c. F. r. Jenne and L. d. Taylor were
elected a committee to draft resolu.
tions in regard to the tariff book of the
county and to urge upon the New Eng
land exchange the necessity and i'm
portance of having the book published
at once. The meeting was very pleas
ant and all expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the town and sur
roundings.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
WESTMORELAND.

The sad news was received here Sat
urday morning of the death of Max
Bennett Thrasher, at Tuskegee, of ap-
pendicitis. He was man of sterling
worth and had many friends. His
father died last winter and he had pre-
viously lost mother, brother and Sis
ter. He had made his home with an
aged aunt, Mrs. PAMELA Kendall, who
will feel his loss most keenly. His
body will be taken to Coventry, VT,
for burial beside his father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Ware of North
field, Mass, came to Mrs. PAMELA
Kendall's Saturday. Warren Wheeler
and son, Arthur, of Boston, came to
town Friday Miss Lois Leach is at
her home here once more. Mrs. Hutch
ins is visiting her.-The Misses Wheel
er, who have been visiting in town,
have returned to their home in Nepons-
set, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William
Brown of Cambridge spent Decoration
day with Mr.. Browns father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Toey are visiting Mr.. Toey's sis
ter, Mrs. Harrison Dinsmore. Will
liam Dinsmore has not been quite as
we'll the last few days.-Mr. Jennison
of Erving, Mass, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his wife, who is teaching
the primary school at south village.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
sPOFFORD.

Frank Foster kindly gave the teach
ers and scholars Of both schools a ride
around the lake on his boat The
Englewood, Memorial Day.
We had little rain Friday night
which will help some. We hope for
more. The grass land looks as if stock
would 60 hungry next winter.
Mrs. George Phetteplace visited rel
atives at South Keene last week. Mrs.
Jane Crowningshield is visiting her
daughter and family at Nottingham. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton have
moved to "Woodlawn" farm, their
summer home. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Holman went to Hinsdale Memorial
Day. Mrs. Will Hannum visited rela
tives in Putney Friday and Saturday.
Lee Burt and family of West Swanzey
were in town Sunday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Mrs. George Amidon, who has been
sick for several weeks, underwent an
operation last week. She is getting
along we'll. Miss Parsons, trained
nurse, and her sister, Mrs. o. r. Farr,
are caring for her.
A. N. DeForest of South Manchester
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
aunt, Mrs. George F. Burnham. Mrs.
c. A. Clark is stopping few days
with her brother, o. R. Farr Frank
Davis moved into his new house Sat-
urday. Mrs. Sarah Farr has gone to
Brattleboro to spend few weeks with
her children.
The memorial exercises by the chill
dren were very interesting. G. F.
Burnham, George Farr, o. R. Farr
and R. G. Farr made brief remarks.
Last Sunday the church was we'll filled
to hear the memorial sermon. The
theme was Freedom. The out-of-town
veterans were Henry Streeter, c. S.
Farr, J. w. York
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Pre- Memorial day exercises were
held in the schoolhouse Friday, the
two departments uniting.
Frank Barber has moved into the
house which he recently purchased
from Chas. Robbins. George Sander
son has rented his land to Dennis
Jones and is working on the railroad.
Mrs C. Fl. Stratton is visiting in
Antrim, n. H., and Athol, Mass. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwell Farwell visited
in Brattleboro last week. Mrs. W. W.
Van Ness and son of Springfield, Mass.
are visiting at 'Selim Jennison 5. -
Miss Minnie Liyermore of New York
city is at home. Elmer Harris, who
has been for some time in Putney, has
returned to his mothers. Mr.. Cap
well of Providence. r. l., spent some
time with his family recently. Taylor
Hill of Spofford is with his wife at
Geo. Sanderson's. Hugh Stratton has
gone to California.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, May 81. by Rev. L. NJ. Kenes-
ton, Robert W, Blood of Dummerston and Miss
Ella Jenniyee Stafford of Brattleboro.
In Urbana, ILL.,, May 10, Porter J. Fitch of Will
mington and Miss Minnie r. Hubbard of Ur-
bana.
In South Vernon, May %, by A. A. Dunklee,
ESQ, Wallace q. Brown and Miss Mary Morey
both of Wendell, Mass,
In South Vernon May so. by A. A. Dunklee,
Miss Leila A. Spencer of Leverett, Mass
In Brattleboro June l, by Rev. X. X. Marvin
Floyd A. Dalfymple and Miss Vivian f. Chase
both of Nottingham
In Newfane, June 1. by Rev. Mr.. Baker of
Townshend, Ward Howe Eager of New York
and Miss Abbie L. kenney of Newfane.
In Brattleboro. June 3, by Rev. X. X Marvin
Ernest W. Rice of Watertown \. Y, and Miss
Lucia NJ. Foster of Brattieboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
CHESTERFIELD.

W. X. Ware and family have gone to
the Lakeside House, Lake Spotford,
for the season. Keith, the Westmore
land painter and decorator, has made
everybody clean and fine during his
recent visit in town. Miss Kate Cress-
ey of Brattleboro visited in town last
week. M. E. Turner from Togus,
Me-, is in town. The shower of Thurs
day laid the dust, but much more is
needed.
Memorial services were held in the
town hall Friday at 2 p. M, pupils of
the primary and grammar schools Civ
ing a fine entertainment, which was
we'll attended, neatly written invita-
tions having been circulated. Songs,
dialogues, recitations, etc, by the pu-
pills, with. the school flag as back
ground, were very fine. Two boys
were detailed as ushers, escorting Wis
itors to their seats in the best manner.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, May rs. a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew j. Shampanore.
In Hinsdale, y, H., May 2s, a daughter to MIR
and Mrs. Bert Caldwell
In South Vernon May 2S, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Levi p Hughes
In Townshend May &c, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Park Holland and granddaughter to Mrs
Florence Holland of Townshend and to Mr. and
Mrs. I. NJ. Allbee of Brookline
In East Hardwick. a son to Guy and Belle All
bee and grandson TO I. NJ. Allbee of Brookline
and g. l.. johnson of Woodstock, n. H.
lYDummerston, May %. a SON Harold Ward
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fits
In Vernon, May o. a daughter. Edith Eliza
beth, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Armon Ellingwood. and
to Mr.. and Mrs Sumner Filing
wood and L. b. Gary.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
DEATHS,

In Brattleboro, May IS, Mrs. vesta Richards
1ale; u, wire OF George +. Gale NJ. d.
George. q, of East Corinth
In Brattleboro, May %. Mrs. Susan G. Stone.
16, widow of John X. stone
gell. "eh'oh m
In South Londonderry, May %, Irenus Collins
IN SaXton's River, May 81. Colin Campbell "a
Il, In bellows Falls, May &c, Mrs Harriet +
u IN Bernardston. Mass, May %, John Valentine
now, g. ~ "s'eo'a uood-
NJ, IN Northfield. Mass. May a. Lydia KnowIton
morgan, IS years, 10 mos. '''"
nm In south Ashburnham. Mass, NAV 26 MarxF
bsraaley, GO, widow of Samuel Bradley. formsriy
VI plymouth, VT. Burial in Plymouth.
Amos Stone, o. Aei VINE Oh
of Mr. ana ,59'Mugep9rt; May %, James Joseph, son
T IN west Chesterfield, n. H., June a Gertrraa
l., Rice, l6 years. 9 months = uue
,, ~ Fast Jaifrey, n. H., June 2 Mary n n.,;s
putton, formerly of williamsviile, IS. laws
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05

ovan on High street. The Hinsdale
band went to Mortified Saturday and
to Warwick Sunday. Mrs. G. s. God
dard returned Sunday efter visit in
Keene and vicinity. Miss Lucy Spoon
er is visiting her mother and sisters in
Boston. Miss Lila Hancock went to
Greenfield Friday where she has a pc.
sition in printing office. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Stebbins have been en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Walton
of New York. A. s. Bacon of Dor
chester, Mass. former resident of
this place came here to observe Deco
ration Day with the Grand Army of
which he is member. Eugene NORM
who has been employed in Walpole, is
visiting his parents. "A party of grang-
ers went to Brattleboro last Wednes'
day evening to be present at the con-
ferring of the third and fourth degrees
by Protective grange of that place.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
EAST DUMMERsTON.

Leon Crosby is quite sick with the
measles. School opened again this
week in No. 8.
George Randall who works for A. F.
Miller is laid by with broken leg,
the accident causing it occurring Mon
day. He was on a load of hay driving
down the hill near Charles Ormsbee's
when some bolt or iron about the fore
part of the wagon broke urecking the
load. 1t is thought the binding pole
struck his leg.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
Big Fire at So. Charlestown.

A steamer and 10 men were sent up
to So. Charlestown from Bellows Falls
last week to help fight big fire which
was raging near the saw mills of Geo.
C. Bowen and which caught from
sparks from a passing engine. About
1000 feet of lumber was destroyed val
ued at 500 or more. Mr.. Bowen lost
400, 600 feet of lumber, valued at $1,000.
1t is understood that the Diamond
Match Co. lost about 100000 feet.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
Wood Destroyed by Fire at Stamford.

The Stamford Chemical Co. lost
about 800 cords of wood Thursday by a
fire which was started while some of
the choppers were engaged in blasting
rocks. The men were at work near the
old charcoal kilns when the fire start
ed. All help from the works was sum
moned and after long hard fight sue
ceeded in preventing the fire from
spreading into the standing timber.
Five of the men were left on the scene
all night to prevent any outbreak of
the flames. The total loss to the COM
pany will be over $1,000.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
Death Follows Amputation.

Edward A. Mahogany of Westmore-
land who was taken to the Elliot CITY
hospital Monday morning, May 20. had
his left leg amputated just below. tho
knee Tuesday morning about 8 o'clock.
He was suffering from gangrene OF the
foot. He died the next day. His body
was brought to Westmoreland and bur
led Saturday.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
Death of Well Known westmoreland Man.

Max Bennett Thrasher, for four years
connected with the Tuskegee, Ala, in
dustrial school, died there Friday of
appendicitis. He was native of West
moreland, N. H., educated in Coven-
try and ST. Johnsbury and for four
years postmaster at Newport. He had
travelled much with Booker Washing
ton, and had studied and written much
on the negro problems of the south.
He was on the staff of the Boston Jour
nal from 1857 and we'll known as a
newspaper man and magazine writer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
Fire Loss at South Deertield.

Two business blocks, dwelling
house and barn were burned to the
ground at South Deerfield Friday,
causing loss approximately placed at
$40, 600, and threatening the lives OF
several people. Capt. Edison M. Roche
and members of his family narrowly es-
capped from the burning house in their
night clothing.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
New 500. 900 village Hall.

The sum of S2O.OO has been approo-
priated for new village hall for Bel
lows Falls, which will be located be-
tween Canal and Rockingham streets.
1t will be four stories high and used as
headquarters for the fire department
and village officials. The work OF con-
struction will begin at once.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05

In Cashmere 10000 shawls are made wear.
ly, and it takes three men year to weave a
pair. 1t takes 10 goats TO furnish the mate
rial for one and a half yards square. But
these elegant goods are worth all they cost.
So with G.. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and
G. o. Taylor Pure Rye Whistles. Not only
are they worth what they cost, but consider
ably more, by reason of their age. purity and
medicinal qualities. They are sold bv H.
oensed dealers generally. and are recommend
ed by physicians. See that proprietors' firm
name is ON the label and over the cork. Seal
ed BOTTLES only '
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
The Special License Fee Town Meeting.

A special town meeting Of Hinsdale's
voters was held at the town hall Mon
day evening to decide the question of
raising the license fee in this town. A
good number was present and it was
voted to fix the fees as follows: Second
class, $500; third class, $500: fourth
class, 5000. 1t was also voted to rec
ommend to the license commissioners
that they fix the fee for first class IL
cense at $500, fifth class at $40, sixth
class at 800, seventh class at 5000 and
eighth class at $780,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
AROUND OUR HOME FIELD.
SOME OF THE MORE NOTABLE EVENTS OF
THE WEEKS RECORD.
sunderland sawmill Burned.

The sawmill owned by Parke a. Ba-
con in Sunderland was burned Satur-
day, with quantity Of lumber. The
fire followed fence, got into the woods
and was put out with difficulty.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05
. Academy Glass Day Exercises.

The class day exercises at the acad-
envy were held on the park Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o. clock, Jewell G. Robb,
president, in the chair The exercises
were very interesting, each member of
the class doing himself credit. The
members of the class are Corrinne Up
ton Blodgett, Susie Louise Clark, Amy
Louise Davenport, Anna Belle Stod-
dard, Edward Samuel Clark, Carol
Eugene Fisher, Roy Ernest Fisher,
jewell Clinton Robb, Louis Marion
Stellman. The program of the exer-
cises was as follows:
Prayer. ........ Read by Louis Marion Stellman
Address of welcome. .,.Jewell Clinton Robb
Grafton, "Pensions of the Veterans of the Civil
War......,......... Edward Samuel Clark
Class poem. Corrine Upton Blodgett
Presentation to Junior class,
Carrel Eugene Fisher
Reply for junior class George Austin Wheeler
Class prophecy ............-..hOy Ernest 1snef
Presentation To school. Jewell Clinton Robb
Reply. ...............P Principal Frank f. Perkins
The Grafton. ............Amy Louise Davenport
tidss .souuS W Siase
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-05

oo.rsylor Whistles, mellow and paiasabie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
SHOE FIRM GIVES BANQUET.
Courtney Company Entertains
Statesmen at Southern.

The Courtney Shoe Company entertained
its statesmen and employees at n banquet at
the Southern Hotel last night. The enter
tainment was attended by fifty persons.
Sociabiiity prevailed. ard every one Joined
heartily In the spirit of the occasion.
In The course of the evening. LESLIE Court
ney, president OF the company. was pre-
scented with goiG-handled umbrella py
the employees OF the company. Clarence I.
Standard" was the text for the speeches,
and was carried out in the talks of those
responding to toasts.
Mr. Courtney. the first speaker on the pro-
gramme, made clever talk in response to
the sentiment in Our Management" Jo-
seph II. Guyett. vice president OF the com
pnny. responded to the toast In the Man
Utacture of Our Shoes" I'm Our Credit
Department was answered by Seby
Barnes, secretary. 1mpromptu talks were
made by many of those present their sub
ject being In Our Business Generally"
Those present We're: C. W. Freeman, W.
]. NJ. Majors. J. Z. Grimes, w. H. Duff.
J. E. Roach, W. NJ. Jordan. John s. Davis,
L. Mosley. J. r. Ryland. o. A, Zollinser.
c. II. johnson. Guy Patterson, C. II. Court
ney V. l.. Fulton. W. E. Gibson, Ben Hen
derson, Hugh Courtney, W. +. Keasing,
J. J.. Martin, F.. H Courtney, c. P. Stathn.
J. A. Reyburn, W. H. Henderson. George
W. Thompson. j. p. Matthews, J. B.
Smith. W. b. Yater z. J. Price. J. V.
Mckinney, j. W. Gattling. r. H. Cover.
Eugene Jones. d: P. Rowland, Jr.. D. p.
A. Block. C. l.. Amsbery, W. F. Flynn. j.
J. Fisher. II. Maneke. Jr.. II. VI. MorEan.
G. G. Kinney, Kit Anderson, s. A. Song
and F. l. Wheeler
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

A bill was introduced in the Council yes
terday providing for q special election. TO D.
held June IS. for the purpose of voting on a
proposition to increase the city's bond issue
A COPY of the bill was also forwarded 10
the House Of Delegates at the same time.
The bill was drafted at the request oil
Mayor Wells in accordance with the rurns
of Dillon & Hubbard. the New York bona
experts. whose adverse opinion made It I'M
possible for the city to increase its bonded
indebtedness under the provisions OF the
present Charter.
In message accompanying the bill to
the Municipal Assembly. Mayor Weiis
points to the vital Importance of the meas
ure calling attention to the fact that upon
the prompt passage of the bill depends the
making OF new st. Louis.
At the time of the adoption of the con-
stitutional amendments it was thought that
the amendment of section II, article X, OF
the Constitution, which was voted upon at
the last November election, and duly caE-
risd would enable the city, through a vote
of the people. to issue bonds, the proceeds
OF which would bring about the much-need-
ed improvement Of public buildings and
sewers.
TECHNICAL FLAW IN CHARTER
MAKES AN ELECTION IMPERATIVE.
The New York lawyers declared. however.
that as the Charter did not state specli-
cally what the money was to be used for
the proposed bond issue would be Illegal
and as their opinion on such matters Is CON-
sidered by Wall street to be final, 1t was
deemed unwise to issue the bonds without
making such change in the Charter as was
suggested by them.
Accordingly the bill introduced yesterday
provides that negotiable bonds may be
issued by the city for any one or more OF
the following purposes:
FIrst-The completion OF the City Hall
Second-The construction and extension Of
the Wsterworks.
Third-The construction. reconstruction
and extension of public sewers
Fourth-The construction and reconstruc-
ton of buildings for the Fire Department.
Fifth-For the construction, reconstruct
ton and extension of bridges and viaducts
Sixth-For the construction. reconstruction
and extension of hospitals. Insane Asylum,
Poorhouse and House Of Refuge.
Seventh-For the construction, reconstruc-
ton and extension of courthouses, jails and
warehouses;.
Eighth-For the vacation and laying out
Of public parks and squares, and the pur-
chase of land for the. same.
Ninth-For the construction, reconstruc-
ton. purchase, ACQUISITION or extension of
any other public buildings. or any other
public improvements of a permanent char
acter. and also 10 purchase land for the
same.
Tenth-For refunding or renewing from
time to time any bonded Indebtedness.
The bonds. according 20 rhe provisions of
the bill, are 10 be of twenty years dL,at;on
The proposed amendment Will require a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
Real Estate Trnnsfer..

BRoADwAy-E. s., n. by Monroe and
BY second; Mercantile Trust Co. to
p Rsssf 4 aHfssDi 1T w. in. W. 5; lei;
Blow and Nasei; John Engelhor.n to
DELMAR,so II. $. s. bet. Euclid and
Sylvester Z. Nif;onsEW. d.. :. storm to
ELfzABETH-S0 IT.. n. g.. bet. Cooper
and Edwards; Leo Meyer to Peter Will
ELizAsETH-sii5 acres. 5. g. i. e. cor
sulphur; Geo. g Flint to Laciede Fire Fire
Brick Manufacturing Company-w. d..
JEFFERSON-.s5 it.. e. g.. bet. Cherokee
a ana Utah; Ghas; = orandie to Henry
ciede: John G. McNalr to 0s sherw sso Re Re
Atty and Investment Company. d..
md kiass Geo I'd s Mer to s se Msils
MsPhERsoN-iooi tt. n a, bet Kings
Highway and Lake: Iaao w. Morton to
AQRGAN-.s II. .. s.. bet. Taylor and
q Marcus: Frank &. Stuart to Fannie
SoafsaiS ai aARK { = Is II. n. $. bel.
Twensy-thiFd and Jefferson: Theodors
Mans - Margaret Shelton-w. d........
OLivE-s1 Il. 3 In, n. O.. being SO Olive:
Realty co;npsny-leaseSold dor 81 Is yesrs
and Z months) per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TERst-s IT,, n 3. bet. King's highway
and Norwood: Norwood Park Improve
rMEi igf H. e ~. "a n o g. eo4 Poplar ar
Mercantile Trust Company to Deere &
rWEIFra-ico IT.; !: :. Se; snrpce snd
nsere 4 Co.-..pi- W d.;
Fcpisr:, Mercantile Trust Company
l;fustee} to Deere G co.-spi W. d..