davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
PENINSULA NEWS.
Items OF Interest Taken From
Our Exchanges and
Condensed.

The Dickinson county supervisors
have voted to build fence around
the county prison at Iron Mountain.
1t will be constructed so that the
prisoners cannot climb over it and
far enough from the windows so
that friends cannot hand notes or
other more dangerous articles to
the inmates.
Joseph VanBeek, q blacksmith,
was out hunting deer near Sidnaw
Tuesday; his gun was accidentally
discharged, blowing off one of his
fingers, the bullet passing through
the hat of his companion. The
woods are full of hunters, and it is
estimated that there are over 1000
securing the woods In that vicinity.
1t is not generally known, per-
haps, that the copper district pos.
sesses other mines than those pro-
ducing the red metal. In Ontona-
gon county the production of kaolin
has attained considerable proper
tions and gives work to number
of men. The deposits are located
principally along the Ontonagon
river, and there is always good
market for the product, which is
used in the manufacture of the bet
ter grades OF chinaware and also
enters into the manufacture of cer-
tain grades of paper. The mineral
is taken out in blocks and piled up
to dry. 1t is nearly white when the
moisture has been evaporated and
consists of fine, smooth, powder
like clay. Kaolin as ordinarily
found has to be refined, but the On
tonagon product is SO pure that it
is shipped without being put through
the usual washing process.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
WOODS ALIYE
WITH HUNTERS.
Larger Number Than Evor Be-
fore Hunting Deer In
Baraga County.

The deer season opened Sunday
last and there was q great exodus
of hunting parties to the woods
from L'Anse and Baraga all week.
Almost every south-bound train
Saturday and Sunday brought in
hunting parties. Many left for the
woods Saturday in order to be on
the grounds and ready for the first
days sport. More licenses were
issued in Baraga county this year
than in any previous year. County
Clerk Voetsch issued . total of
about $50, as against 325 last year.
Such q large number OF hunters
in the woods at one time makes the
sport decidedly dangerous. Thus
far no accidents have occurred in
this county. and it is hoped that
the new law making the shooting Of
any person by another while hunt
ing In the woods, whether accidental
or otherwise, punishable by i'm
prisonment, will have the effect of
cruising more care to be taken by
hunters in firing at objects before
ascertaining for certainty what
they are aiming at.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Coutoure aud
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Lightfoot, OF
Odanah, Wis, returned home Tues
day, after a few days visit with
relatives and friends at the M. E.
Mission.
Charles Hebard h Sons saw and
shingle mills at Pequaming we're
closed down for the season this
noon. The saw and lath mills have
been running day and night during
the season, and portion OF the sea-
SON the shingle mill worked two
shifts.
Chas. F. Hall, who was resi-
dent of L'Anse three or four years
ago, when the Edward Hines Lum-
Der company conducted operations
in the Huron River district, was a
business visitor in town this week
Mr.. Hall is still connected with the
Lines company.
The handsome sum OF sos was
realized by the ladies Of the
Methodist Episcopal church Thurs
day evening as result OF the
chicken pie supper held in the
Town Hall. This amount will be
appropriated toward the church
funds. One of the pleasant and
entertaining features of the event
was the reception rendered Rev.
and Mrs. Horace N. Aldrich.
Three fellows we're jailed in this
village Wednesday upon suspicion
of having broken into and robbed a
hotel at Mass City. A description
Of. the men was telegraphed from
Mass City to Marshal Cosgrove, ol
Baraga, who in turn forwarded the
information to officers in L'Anse.
The men were captured at lumber
camps operating near town. One
of the trio is a young fellow only IL
years of age, and from information
obtained it is apparent that he
alone is responsible for the burglary
Thursday morning the men were
taken to Mass City.
October 9th Albert Biggs. o.
Milwaukee, brought suit in replevir
against Joseph Bernard, Of Calu
met, for the recovery Of q horse
which bad been purchased by Bern
ard from George Hamilton, o
Laurium, but upon which Biggl
claimed to holdOa mortgage. Th'
horse was in this county at the time
the writ was served. The case wa
adjourned, and finally came to tria
Thursday in Justice court in thi
village, and occupied the attention
OF a jury until late Ia the evening
f. F.. Legendre and p. HI. O'Brien
OF Calumet, we're attorneys in tn
Case. The Jury rendered verdic
IL, favor OF the defendant for 800
the appraised value OF the horse, an
six cents damages. The case wa
appealed by plaintiff to the circui
lcourt.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
Important Notice.

Grand display Of Cloaks, Suits,
Furs and Skirts at Cohl's Store,
Baraga, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 18th and 18th.
We have made arrangements with
one OF the largest cloak and suit
concerns to display their line of
cloaks, suits and furs here on the
above dates. It will be a rare chance
for you to select q cloak or suit from
q large line at the right price.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14

The work of laying the 24-inch
tile sewer pipe across Railroad
street was completed by the village
this week and the street is once
more in shape for traffic.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
Neither Absent Nor Tardy.

Neither Absent Nor Tardy.
Following are pupils attending
L'Anse township schools who were
neither absent nor tarty during the
month of October:
High School-Chas. Blaukenhorn,
Hubert Brennan, Waldie Deschaine,
Adalia Egerer, Walter Seifert, Mar
garet Shea, Winnie Zellen.
Grammar Dep't-Maria Paquette,
Euclid LeDuc, Robert Peterson,
Jack Campbell, Charles Steinbach,
Cordelia Paquette, Katie Jackson.
Ruth Jackson, Clara Menard, Henry
Sterk, Lumena Gamache, Mollie
Case, Leo Brennan, Ernest Cotey,
Neil Shea, Lucy LeDuc, Lloyd
Schulze.
intermediate Dep't-Mary Budro,
Ruth Steinbach, Ralph Sengebusch,
Frank Sengebusch, George st. Onge,
Theodore Roberts, Edward Menard,
Marie McKindles, Bruno Krolick,
Willie Levitan, Leo LeDuc, Ruth
johnson, Ada Johnson, Frank Hook,
Harold Hansen, James Fitzpatrick,
Ida Collins, Antoine Cote.
Primary Room-Edwina Collins,
Rosie Levitan, Charlotte Levitan,
Theadore Daniels, Richard Johnson,
Adeline Pauquette, Rollo Steinbach,
Joie Trudeau, Matte Hook, Louise
Moran, Lester Trudeau, Johnie Bud
reau, Ruth Trudeau, Henry Denamy,
Arthur Denamy, Willie Sands, Eddie
st. Onge, Gerald McKindles, Ora
Gamache, Diana Moran, Lena St
Onge, Norman McKindles, Oliver
Pauquette, Arthur Johnson, Laura
Johnson, Leo Moran, Murilda King,
George Hook, Carl Peterson, Lily
Sands, Stella Gamache, Irvie Collins
Elvie Daniels, Della Trudeau.
PEoUANING SCHOOL.
Grammar-Arthur Gail, Delori,
Nipert, Laura Latendresse, Solor
Sawyer. Christina Peterson, Rutl
Gail, Tom Lofquist, Elmi Makinen
Helmi Koppana, Thereon Nipert.
Primary-John Asher, Claudiu'
Dault, Aurnt Soil, Homer Deschaine
Julia Gail, Alma Koppana, Lemp
Koppana, Willie Miilu, Will,
Nipert, Walter Miron, Raymon,
Miilu, John Saari, George Soil, Isaa'
Holso, Sigrid Koppana, Lempi Saari
Harold Petersen, Oscar Petersen
Sam Asher, Emil Legare, Esthe
Lofquist, August Friski, Lemp
Friski, Matti Mattison. Lempi And
erson, Walter DesIaurier, ,Geneviev
Ivan Dyke.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
Marquette Hunter Killed.

While hunting deer few miles
northwest of Marquette Tuesday,
David p. Pickett, of Marquette, was
shot and instantly killed by Fred
Murray, prominent young man of
that city. The victim was mistaken
by MURRAY for deer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
AssININS NEWS
CORES p ,ndence.

Rev. J. d. Schwartzmeyer, of
Green Bay, Wis, is spending few
days with Rev. FIR. Foust.
Clement Jandrew is suffering frcm
hemorrhage of the lungs, and at
this writing is in very critical cor :
dition.
William Lipkey and family have
moved into Brennan's lumber camp
near L'Anse.
Miss Eta Shields was over from
L'Anse this week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
Low Rates to California. Denver
and the Southwest via the
c., M. & st. Il. R,y.

Second class colonist tickets sold
daily until Nov. 30, 1903, to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, etc., al
very low rates. On Oct. 10th, Nov.
3rd and 18th, low rates to Denver
and the Southwest. Ask ticket
agents of the D., s. s. h A. R'y for
particulars, or write HI. e. Stewart,
Commercial Agent, Houghton, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
PASSED AWAY
ON A TRAIN
Resident OF Herman Died ON
South Shore Passenger Train
Between IAnse and Baraga.

John Hammar, prominent resi-
dent Of Herman, the new town
eight miles south Of L'Anse, died
in tho smoking car Of the South
Shore train leaving L'Anse at 9:65,
Calumet bound, Wednesday morn
ing. The deceased had been af-
flicted with stomach trouble and
was on his way to . Finnish hos
pital at Calumet to have an opera
tion performed. The sick man was
accompanied on the train by his
son, Waino Hammar, young mat
about 20 years of age. The de-
ceased succumbed In the car just
before the train reached Baraga.
The remains we're taken of at Bar
aga and transferred to the noon
train returning to Herman.
John Hammar was about 45 years
of age and a carpenter by trade.
Only day or two before his death
he had completed the contract of
building the two-story school build
ing at Herman for the school board
Of L'Anse township. He has q
family residing at Herman.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon, the remains being conveyed
TO L'Anse cemetery for interment.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Heidman, Of Ishpeming.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
Advertised Mail Matter.

Advertised Mail Matter.
Following is the list of unclaimed
mail remaining in the postoffice at
Baraga, Mich, for the month ending
October 81, 1903:
Anderson, Oscar
Belleville, A. d.
Carlson, Alfred
Demantiguy, Ermar (2)
Jarva, A..
Monk, Jos.
Stone, Miss A.
Smith, Miss Nancy
Persons claiming the above mail
will please say advertised" and
give date Of this list.
Mrs. NJ. McINTosH, p. M.
M. w. OF A.--Hall of Speckled
Trout Camp, No. 1854, Skanee.
Meetings first and third Mondays
In each month. All neighbors are
earnestly requested to attend.
Visiting neigbbors cordially invited.
G. FRED LUNDBERa, Clerk.
c. J. NEWMAN, v. @.
70 5-3o-tf]
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14
SHOCKING DEED At
At MICHIGAMME.
Napoleon Beauvais, Jr., Fatally
Shoots His Step-Mother
and Kills Himself.

One Of the most schocking TRACE
dies that has ever taken place il
Marquette county occurred Tuesday
afternoon about 2 o'clock at the
home Of Napoleon Beauvais, an old
and wellknown resident of Michi.
CANINE, says dispatch from that
village.
The wife of Mr.. Beauvais was
murdered by her step-son, Napoleon
Beauvais, Jr., who few minutes
later blew out his own brains with
the same rife. So far as q repre-
sentative Of the Mining Journal is
able to learn, young Beauvais killed
his step-mother entirely without
provocation, while there seems lit
tie doubt that both murder and sui
eide were premeditated.
A short time prior to the tragedy,
Mrs. Beauvais visited her step
daughter, Mrs. John Bennett.
While she was there Napoleon
entered and remained minute or
two, but had nothing to say. The
women paid no attention to this, as
the young man had been acting
strangely for some years past, al
though at no time was he considered
dangerous.
Soon after her return home, Mrs
Beauvais went to a bedroom down
stairs. She was engaged in making
the bed when Napoleon entered,
rife in hand. He pointed the
weapon at her right breast and i'm
mediately pulled the trigger. The
ball passed through her body and
came out below the heart. 1t went
through the wall and lodged in the
house adjoining on the east, where
it was found later.
Immediately after firing the fatal
shot, the young man went up stairs
and entered a bedroom, where he
reloaded the rifle. He then sat on
the bed, put the butt of the gun on
the floor and the muzzle under his
chin. With the rifle IN this position,
he had no trouble in reaching the
trigger. The bullet scattered his
brains about, and lodged in the
ceiling.
Neighbors who heard the gun
shots were soon on the scene. They
found Mrs. Beauvais conscious, but
dying. She lost great deal Of
blood within a few minutes and a
physician found her beyond human
aid. Death ended her suffering a
few hours later.
In spite of his terrible wound. the
murderer lived about fifteen minutes.
The rifle used was Winchester.
All who knew the youg man agree
that his mind had been unbalanced
for some time. He seldom talked to
anyone and at times he would sit
for hours, apparently in deep medi-
tation. A few hours before the
tragedy he warned his stepmother
that her own sons were going to
kill her. The woman, however, paid
no attention to the mans talk.
Mrs. Beauvais was married to Mr..
Beauvais about year ago. She
was a good mother to all her child
rem, and particularly to Napoleon.
She did everything possible to com
fort him, and whenever she talked
to anyone about his condition her
utterances were always words ol
sympathy.
The entire community is shocked
as result of the double tragedy
Nearly every person in the village
has called at the home to view the
remains of the two victims.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14

Willie Levitan is agent for the
Saturday Evening Post. Only 20
cents per month. He desires you
to become q subscriber.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14

COhl's Store November Sale.
DO not fail to take advantage OF
our November sale. II will pay
you.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1903-11-14

Subscribe for THE SENTINEL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-16
b. AUTHORITY
Specifications
FOR PRINTING THE
Senate Journal

Bids for Printing the Journal OF the
Senate Of the Legislature of Hawaii,
Session of 1908. win be received until
II o'clock noon. on Saturday, May 1s.
sealed and addressed to Clarence L.
Crabbe. President of the Senate.
Bids must specify the price per page
at which the work will be done. such
price to include all and every expense
for composition. paper. presswork.
binding, lettering. and delivery, with
in Fifteen Days after the receipt OF
the last copy by the successful bidder
the whole to be finished in first class
and good workmanlike manner and
condition without additional charges of
any kind.
Type to be used will be Long Primer,
loaded. for the body of the Journal.
with Committee Reports and other In
serts to be set in Brewer, loaded. and
indented.
Paper to be A pound A grade Book
and sample sheet to accompany bid.
Seventy-five Copies of the Journal to
be bound in Law Sheep, and Two Hun
dred and Fifty Copies in dark Green
Cloth.
One Proof of all matter set in type to
be furnished In galley form, and one
revised proof In page form.
An approved Bond of 81, eo0 90 (Two
Thousand Dollars) to be furnished by
the Successful Bidder to insure faith
full performance and prompt delivery OF
the work. A hne of $50 Fifty Doflars)
per day to be imposed. and deducted
from the amount of the bill, for the
non-delivery of any or all of the books
at the time herein specified. A further
fine of $3.50 (Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars) to be imposed for non-per-
Torrance of any one or all of the con-
ditions herein mentioned.
Bids will be opened at Republican
Headquarters on Saturday, May 10th.
1903, at 1890 p. m. The lowest or any
bid not necessarily accepted.
CLARENCE L. CRABBE,
647s President of the Senate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-16
S. c. ALLEN
At REST
Funeral Services We're
Attended by Many
People.

Samuel c. Allen was laid at RESI-
yesterday afternoon in Nuuanu GENE
terry with simple yet impressive SER
vice. Surrounding the caske. were men
in all walks in life-capitalists. business
men. workmen. all attesting to their
friendship for the deceased. Not only
were the whites there in large numbers
to testify to the esteem in which they
held their fellow -fnancier, but many
Hawaiians We're present and six sturdy
representatives of their number, all
from the lumber yards of Allen & Ro-
binson, bore the casket from the late
residence to the hearse and from the
hearse to the vault.
The casket rested in the parlor of the
home, on Alakea street, and every
where flowers were placed. The casket
was laden with them, and leis were so
numerous that they were festooned up
on the walls and over the entrances
The services were held at the home,
Rev. Henry II. Parker, pastor of Ka-
waiahao church officiating They were
opened by music, the beautiful melody
OF Lead Kindly Light, being sung by
Messrs. Walter Dillingham;. Isaac Dill
bingham, Charles Elston and Clifford
Kimball. Rev. Henry Parker read
selections from the bible, following it
with an impressive prayer, bearing W.T.
ness to the esteem in which the late
Samuel c. Allen was held in the com
munity, and of the sorrow which it and
the family had experienced at his
death. The minister called attention to
the long period of time in which the
deceased had been an active participant
in the affairs of the Islands. figure
both prominent and forceful. The quar-
tet sang, Remember Thy Creator in
the Days of Thy Youth. and the cas-
ket was then carried to the hearse by
S. c. Dwight, S. w. Spencer, S. Kao-
hele, w. Pa, Hiram Kolomoku and Ka-
the honorary pall-bearers
being Hon. J. o. Carter, George II.
Robertson, Hon s. NJ. Damon. B. F.
Dillingham;. w. A. Kinney. Hon. A. S.
Cleghorn, ]. ~. Dowsett and Hugh Nc
Intyre
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-16
sHERIFF,s SALE NOTICE.

| Under and by virtue of two caxfSsss
Executions issued out of the ciErxzs
Court of the First Circuit of the Tsz-.
ritory of Hawaii. on the srd day az
March 1908. each in the matter ax
James "A. Hopper Co, Ltd. VS.. Loo CxEe
Sam and Y. Amin, have, on this SGg.s.
day of April, A. D. 1903. levied rDnx.
and shall offer for sale and sell at EszEsl
lie auction, to the highest bidder. a.
the Police Station, Kalakaua Hale. Sz
Honolulu, Island of Oahu. Territory -
Hawaii, at IL o'clock noon Of Montzs@.
following mentioned right. title and Ess-
terest in and to the following deserved
property. unless the judgments As&
costs of said executions. amounting -
Six Hundred and Fifty-one and ss-sB
Dollars. interest, costs and my ez-
penses are previously paid:
1. All the right. title and interezs
OF the said Loot Chef Sam in and a.
the Lux Sang Wal Company. rzzss
planters at waialae. Honolulu. Oalasxs
being the same interest purchases asF
the said Loo Chef Sam from Wong Yai
Choy by bill of sale of record in chg
Office of the Registrar of ConveyaneasE
in said Honolulu, In Liber 2o5.- Page
225, and by bill of sale from Wong Yea
Choy and Pang New You to said Ios
Chet Sam as Of record in said Once fE
Liber 205, Page 226.
2. All the right. title and interest G<
the said Y. Amin in and to that certass
lease from the said Y. Amin TO EGe
Look Co. dated Sept. "a, 1902. OF record
in said Office in Liber 24O. Page III.
of the following described property
(a) Land on King and MaunakaG
streets. Honolulu. described in Liner
211, Page seS, of said Office.
OBJ Land corner King and Maun1-
kea streets, 1887 so. #, described In
Liber PIP. Page 2s1 of said Office
(c) Land on West side OF Maunzke1
street, described in said Office in Libez-
15e. Page 22S. and in Liber 2Os. Page Rs4s
(d) Land on North side of Mauna.-
kea street, Land Commission Award oaI
and portion Land Commission Awasdt
6s4. containing 1880 so. IT.
Rental. s4s0O per year.
3. All the right. title and mterest a.
said Y Amin in and to that cerfaazi
lease from the said Y. Amin to Youlx
Tuck, dated Sept. 30 1902, of premises
on King and Kekaulike streets. He-
nolulu, as of record in said ONCE kE
Liber 240, Page las. Term of Lease. -
years. from Oct. 1st. 1902; rental. s1ss
per year.
Honolulu. Oahu.
CHAs. F. CHILLINGwORTH-
Deputy Sheriff. Territory of HawaN
64ss-May i. Is. 20. June L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-16
COOPER AS PEARL
HARBOR PILOT

Captain MeAllister of the tug Eleu
believes that superintendent of Public
Works Cooper is qualified to act as a
pilot at Pearl Harbor. having acted as
such on Thursday when the tug went
up the newly dreoged channel through
the lochs to the wharf at the end of
the Peninsula where Commissioner of
immigration Sargent and about twenty
five guests were landed and placed
aboard a train. After going up the
channel Captain McAllister asked Supt-
Cooper if he knew the lochs pretty
well. The Superintendent replied that
he knew every mark and depth and
believed he could direct the movements
of the tug without endangering the
lives of those on board. With Superin-
tendent Cooper acting as pilot, Captain
McAllister showed the tug up through
the lochs at a nine-knot gait, running
alongside the wharf so easy that Cap
tain McAllister is certain an egg would
not have been broken by the impact.
The EIeu draws fifteen feet of water
and is the largest vessel that ever went
up the lochs to the wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-16
All. 90. Business.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The
steamer Minnetonka, of 2S60 tons, un-
der charter to Williams, Dimond & Co.,
and bringing freight. is now out thirty
three days from New York for this
port. The Minnewaska, a new steamer
OF 1862 tons under a similar charter,
is soon to leave New York for this city.
The chartering Of these vessels, in adj
dition to the regular business done by
the firm with the big carriers of the
Hawaiian line, indicates re-
markable growth of the freight bust
ness between the Eastern coast metrop-
oils and this port. Sailing-ship mer
expressed the opinion only few years
ago that steamers would never entirely
supplant the windjammers on the New
York and San Francisco route, bu
they have not only done this. but have
developed trade of enormous proper
tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-16
SARGENT STARTS
NEW INSPECTION

When the Coptic landed her Asiatic
passengers for Honolulu on the Chan
mel or Quarantine wharf yesterday
afternoon Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton Sargent was there in his shirt
sleeves working to show the inspectors
OF immigration just how to pass the ar
rivals. 1t was the first consignment OF
Asiatic immigrants to come here since
the Commissioner decided that they
should not be sent to Quarantine Is
land, as in the past, and the Channei
wharf building had been altered to suit
the requirements of the new service.
The Commissioner took over a portion
of the Channel wharf on Wednesday
and proposes to hold onto it temper
arily until the $50, 900 Congressional ap-
preparation for the immigration Station
can be utilized here. Commissioners
Sargent gave the inspectors an example
of what work really Is when 1t comes
to going through a crowd of imrni-
grants 1t is his aim that Asiatic inn
migrants shall be treated exactly as
any other nationality of immigrants
are and to this end should be released
just as soon as the formalities OF the
law have been complied with.
Commissioner Sargent has also intro
duced double check system on Asiatic
employees aboard steamships. When the
vessel enters port the inspection is to
take place, and half an hour before the
departure of the vessel another inspec-
tfon will be held. It was put into
practice yesterday with the Coptic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-16

power TO seize. condemn ana sezemes
any fish or edible products e the uax
exposed for sale. or brought tn faa
market. which shall be unfit for sssIa-
Section l. Fish left unsold at p. ~a.
on the evening OF any day shan be zz-
epected, and IL found In proper ozaEEs-
ton may so to cold storage: ane sus
again being offered for sale sAa@ I'm
labelled as iced fish,
Section 5. No market shall essa<rx.
or allow to be charged any Zee or cass-
pensation for the inspectien a. s&4
therein.
All previous regulations applying se
the sale of fish at Hflo. Hawai-. zRz
hereby rescinded.
CHAs. b. COOPER. NJ d.,
President. Board of HeaaEsa
Attest:
c. cHARLocK,
Secretary. Board Of Hczfss-.
647s