davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-31

County Treas. accounts
Sheriff's accounts
County bid. and prtg.
Tramps and poor
Sheriff's accounts
Official bonds
s. Sc
Justice accounts
Special bills
Official bonds
Co. Clerk and Co. Agt. &C.
Justice accounts
General bills
County Treas. accounts
County bid. and prtg.
Justice accounts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-31

REPORT.
To the Honorable County Board:
GENTLEMEN your committee
to whom was referred the report of
VIM. C. Crosby as County Clerk, do
report that we have examined the
same and compared it with the
County Clerks books and found it
correctin every particular and recon-
mend the same be accepted.
JOHN ZEWEN,
F. r. STUART
J. H. CHARLES,
Committee.
On motion the reports were ac-
copied.
COUNTY AGENTS REPORT.
To the Honorable Board Of Super
visors of Kenosha County:
GENTLEMEN 80 / herewith present
you my account as County Agent of
Kenosha county from Jan. 1st, 1906,
to Nov. 9th, 1906.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-31
MORNING SESSION.
November 18th, 1906

november 18TH, 1910.
The Board was called to order by
Chairman Jordan.
Roll called and members ali pres
ent.
The minutes of yesterdays session
were read and approved.
Supervisor Tigh presented Chair.
man Jordan with a gave1.
Chairman Jordan accepted the same
and said it reminded him Of the size
Of Supervisor Tigh's heart and con
sidered it an honor to any man tc
associate with the Supervisors OF
this Board.
Claim No. 60--Russe11 H. S1osson,
physicians, County Judge and wit
ness fees in County Court, amount
$267. 88, was presented and referred to
judiciary committee.
An invitation from the Racine
County Board to visit the Racine
asylum November 10th was received
and on motion accepted.
COUNTY CLERKS REPORT.
To the Honorable County Board of
Supervisors of Kenosha County:
GENTLEMEN In accordance with
law / herewith submit to your honor
able body this my eighth annual re-
port of the receipts and disburse-
ments as County Clerk of Kenosha
county from Nov. 18th, 1905, to Nov.
18th, 1906, inclusive, to-wit:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
SAVED BY SILENCE.

Two soldiers, who belonged to a
body of troops crossing the Western
plain i'm 1852. started out 20 capture
a buffalo. A herd had been seen
about mile distant, their horses
were in good condition, and, says the
author of Rive Years a Dragon"
they had every reason to anticipate
good sport.
They approached the herd at
walk, and were within easy pistol
shot before the buffalo saw them.
Then one OF them, named Peel, went
to the west, the ether to the east.
Peel's companion hac dropped his
first buffalo when the voice of Peel
rang out. Get on your horse!"
No time was lost, for looking east,
he pointed to fifty or more Indians
I'm half-circlc half mile away,
their left wing SO far advanced that
retreat to camp was cut Off
Consultation was brief. Peel led
the way down Che hill and circled
round thicket, carefully selecting
the firm bufialo-grass sod so as to
leave no trail, and drew into cover
not twenty yards from whore some Of
the Indians wero sure to come down.
There they sat on their horses.
pistols in hand They had no future
plans; they might have to fight
death under that blum; they would
do whatever circumstances seemed to
dictate
They had not long to wait The
Indians camc rafting down tho rock
trails leading into the bottom, sond-
ing out their blood-curdllug war
whoop at every jump They seemed
90 think that the fleeing men would
try TO escape toward camp, and be
cuyoloped I'm tho circle; did not think
that they would do anything but run
for their lives, which would be sure
death. One brawny brave drew rein
at the foot Of the trail whore the mon
had como down, raised himself ip tho
stirrups, and looked sharply toward
them Peels companion. believing
they were discovered, raised hts pis-
iol to shoot; but Peel quietly reached
over. and placing his hand on his
comrades arm, gently pressed II
EOwn
In moment the Indian was OF to
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
WHOLE NO. 1929.
ESQUIMAU FEAST OF THE DEAD
BY }. O. FRAZER.

The Esquimaux of st. Michael and
the lower Yukon River hold n festi-
val OF the dead every year at the end
OF November or the beginning of De-
cember, as we'll as a greater festival
at intervals of several years. At
these seasons food, drink and clothes
are provided for the returning ghosts
in the kashim, or clubhouse. of the
village, which Is Illuminated with oil
lamps. Every man or woman who
wishes to honor n dead friend sets
up lamp on stand in front of the
place which the deceased used to oc-
cupy in the clubhouse. These lamps.
filled with seal oil, are kept burning
day and night until the festival Is
over They are believed to light the
shades on their return to their old
home and back again to the land OF
the dead. If any one fails to put up
lamp in the clubhouse and to keep
it burning the shade whom he or she
desires to honor could not find its
way to the place, and so would miss
the feast. On the eve of the festival
the nearest male relative goes to the
grave and summons the ghosts by
planting there q small model of
seal spear or of wooden dish, &C
cording as the deceased was a man
or woman. The totems of the dead
are marked on these implements.
When all is ready the ghosts gath
er In the fire pit under the clubhouse,
and ascending through the floor at
the proper moment, take possession
of the bodies of their namesakes, to
whom the offerings of food, drink and
clothing are made for the benefit of
the dead. Thus each shade obtains
the supplies he needs in the other
world. The dead Who have none to
make offerings to them are believed
to suffer great restitution. Hence
the EsquimauX fear to die without
leaving behind them some one who
will sacrifice to their spirits, and
childless people generally adopt chill
dren lest their shades be forgotten
at the festivals.
When a person has been much dis
liked his ghost is sometimes pur-
posely ignored, and that is deemed
the severest punishment that could
be inflicted uPon him. After the
been sung the givers OF the feast take
small portion of food from every
dish and cast it down as an Offering
to the shades; then each pours n lit
tie water on the floor so that 1t runs
through the cracks. In this way
they believe that the spiritual es-
sence of all the food and water is
conveyed to the souls.
The remainder OF the food is af-
terward distributed among the peo-
pie present, who eat of 1t heartily.
Then with songs and dances the
feast comes to an end, and the ghosts
are dismissed to their own place.
Dances form conspicuous feature
OF the great festival of the dead,
which is held every few years. The
dancers dance not only In the club
house, but also at the graves, and on
the Ice IL the deceased met their
death by drowning.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
ARKwRIGHT's STRANGE CASE.

ARKWRIGHT'S STRANGE CASE.
Strange, indeed, was the case of
Henry Arkwright, a man of twenty
nine, aide-de-camp to the Lord Lieu
tenant of Ireland, who more than
forty years ago was travelling I'm
Switzerland with his family. They
went to to Chamonix; and Arkwright,
though no climber, resolved to as
cend Mount Blanc. a sister went
with him as far as the Grands Mulets
hut. Another party of two also re-
solved upon the ascent. On October
IL they left Chamonix. crossed the
crevassed Glacier des Blossoms, and
reached their night quarters. While
the climbers were absent next day,
Miss Fanny Arkwright busted her.
self writing letters. Meanwhile the
two parties set out early and hur-
ried up the snow slopes.
Suddenly ominous cracks were
heard to the right amid the towering
seracs or pinnacles of solid ice. Lie
down." screamed the guides, but the
irresistible wind that goes before a
mighty avalanche caught them all.
Sylvan Couette, the porter, drove
his alpenstock into the hard snow,
crouched on hands and knees, and
turned his bent head 10 the hurri-
cane. After eight or ten minutes,
he united the rope about his waist
and began to descend. At one hun
dred and fifty feet below lie came on
Francois Tournier, the guide. He
was dead, his face frightfully mutt
lated and his skull crushed by a mass
of ice. The porter, after herculean
efforts, got the body down to the
Grands Mulets.
Thirty-one years passed away. One
morning in 1897 Colonel Arkwright,
a brother OF this Alpine victim, was
astounded to receive this telegram
from the Mayor Of Chamonix:
The remains Of Henry Arkwright,
who persisted on Mont Blanc in 1866,
have just been found"
The glacier had given up its dead
at last, after having borne the body
of its victim to a spot nine thousand
feet below in the ice. Slowly, slowly,
the grinding river Of ice gave up
other relics. First came a handker.
chief. then shirt front, next a gold
pencil case. watch chain, and gloves,
with other odds and ends.-Sunday
Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
TALES OF
HORSES AND RIDERS.

What is said to have been one of
the most surprising feats of horse
manship in all Ireland Is credited to
the late empress of Austria. After a
desperate chase fox leaped the wall
or Maynooth College, where the stu
dents were meditatively pacing to
and fro. AS the fox scurried across
the ground the young clericals were
about to take up the chase them
selves, when a beautiful woman, SUI
perbly mounted, cleared the wall in
pursuit of the quarry. 1t was the
empress. Dr.. Walsh, the present Ro-
man Catholic archbishop of Dublin,
received his unexpected guest with
gracious courtesy. The chase had
taken her through deep water, and
her wet clinging garments suggested
the desirability of a change. But
there was not shred of female attire
at Maynooth College, so the empress
threw over her shoulders an academ-
ical gown belonging to DR.. Walsh.
In exchange for her wrap the empress
pressed upon the future archbishop
diamond ring, and upon her return
to Austria she sent to the college a
superb statuette in solid silver of ST.
George and the Dragon, and for DIR.
Walsh vestments of silk and gold
worked with shamrocks in green
silk.
Here is story of n wonderful
jumping horse as told by an English
journalist: "A California cowboy
YVES taking steers to Leadville and
had camped for the night on Bear
River near It's junction with the Lit
tie Snake. In the middle of the
night something occurred to stam-
pede the cattle. The man mounted
his bronco and rode hither and thith-
er on the flank of the herd until
their fright had died away. Four or
five times the rider felt his horse give
tremendous leaps and with daybreak
he discovered the cause. The cattle
had climbed on to q level plateau
which is intersected by a canyon four
miles long and from 1900 to 1000
feet deep. It's walls incline toward
each other at the top, where the dis
lance is fifteen or twenty feet. In
riding the man had kept the steers
circling about this plateau. A dozen
of them he found, had fallen down
the canyon and been killed. Hoof
marks showed him that the great
jumps made by his horse were occa-
stoned by the animals clearing the
canyon each time it came to the TAX
ing-off spot"
Gertrude Page, author of Life in
Rhodesia." tells OF very intelligent
South African horse: Smoke is this
delectable animals name, and in all
Rhodesia for character and endur-
ance he probably has not his equal.
One tells OF how he carried him up
kopje like a house side, looking
round occasionally to make sure his
rider had not slid off his back. L
was too busy keeping my seat to see
how he did it, he explained, but he
must positively now and then have
hung round trees with his forelegs.'
Another will describe how he steps
over a little ledge a few inches wide,
across a river without turning a hair
or calmly manipulates stepping
stones like a human"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
HOW THE WRECKED ACT.

What has most struck me in my
many experiences of shipwrecks has
been the strangely diverse ways in
which the passengers acquit them
selves under intense excitement and
panic, said a lifeboat man to the
writer.
Women cry, cling to each other
and faint, but are the least trouble.
Men often act very strangely. / re-
member one man throwing into the
lifeboat a heavy trunk which he
wanted to save, but which we
promptly heaved overheard.
Some men become quite panic
stricken. I've seen strong men, prob
ably brave enough in other cases,
fighting fiercely for the life buoys
and thrusting the women and chill
dren aside in frantic endeavors to
leap into the boat first; yet, strange
ly enough, one man who thus dis
graced himself has since obtained
the Royal Humane Society's medal
for saving life at sea, thrice volun-
teering with a scratch crew in aid OF
distressed vessel.
I've known others who became so
stupefied with fright as to resist all
attempts at rescuing them, begging
to be left to die and having to DO
forcibly thrown into the lifeboat.
Some persons frequently become half
demented, and I've known several
cases where they have in frenzy
committed suicide by positively
jumping headlong into the sea and
drowning themselves, and one man,
to insure his sinking, filled his peck
cts with coal.
Some years ago another passenger,
hearing the ship had struck, went
and drowned himself in the bath
room, anticipating his fate, as II
were.
1 remember another case where a
passenger hanged himself i'm his cab.
in just as the lifeboat arrived.-Tit-
Bits.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
A Disappearing Prairie.

Some years ago a typographer was
sent out from Washington to make a
survey Of what was then Payne
Prairie, Florida. n bit OF land about
eighty-five miles in extont. The sur.
vey was made and the prairie de.
scribed. Three or four years later a
new surveying expedition found that
this land had been transformed into
a body Of water, and 1t was put on
tho map as Lake Alachua. It de-
veloped that this lake-prairie plays a
DR.. Jeykll and Mr.. Hyde game with
Itself. sometimes appearing a one
and sometimes as the other.-Chi-
cago Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

Where the sunbeams will filter and splasb
on the road,
And a'song will come lifting TO tighten the
load,
On the long rugged sleeps, whate'er I 60
thro',
L go with the dream of the sunshine Of
you.
L shall 60 thro' the years till the sun sinks
to rest
Meath the gold-burnished skies in the des-
olate. West,
Where the flood gates opc wide to the
River of Sleep,
Where there never is wailing and eyes
never weep;
L shall go with song ever rife in my
heart
That flows with the freedom of waters
that start
From earth's purest spring. Like mari.
ner's star
You shall guide me forever-whercver YOU
arei
Will +. Griffin, in Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
Couldn't Supply 1t.

II sec you advertise everything for
the baby?" said the man entering the
chiid's bazaar.
yes, this is the place." said the
noorwalkor. What do you want to
get?"
Well, what I want to get is some
thing that Will got up out OF a warm
bed on cold night and walk the floor
with a cross baby! "-Yonkers States
man.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
Good Guess.

one man I'm 2OS Is over six feet.
one I'm 100 women carries life I'M
Burancc.
one man succeeds I'm business to
eight who so bankrupt
There Us one sudden death among
women to eight among men.
one cold is taken out OF doors
where nine arc taken indoors.
One I'm each 1000 couples lives to
celebrate the golden wedding. 49,
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

What number Chestnut street did
you say your house Is, Miss Walslng-
ham?" asked the young man who
had been introduced that evening and
whom she had asked to call.
well" replied Miss Walsingham
with a little hesitation, "the house on.
one side Of us is numbered 81 and
that on the other side Is number 20"
--Somerville Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
SUNSHINE OF YOU.

have plodded the ways Of this brimy old
world,
Mid the hives and the marts of the mil
lions hurled,
have tasted its sweets, have supped of
its gall,
And I've fingered and dreamed where the
rose petals fall;
1 have bent to its hopes-and many have
failed
At the fates that bcfell me I've angered
and rallied;
But what do they matter, lost hopes end
the rue,
30 long as the heart knows the sunshine
OF you?
It matters but little what skies may look
down,
Or whether the hopes, long cherished, have
flown;
No matter how gloomy the mantle to-day,
There will come, sure as Fate, rift in the
way
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

tho west, showing by his actions that
he had not seen them.
The way now seemed clear, and
they. quietly walked their horses up
where they had gone down a few
moments before, turned south, and
gently trotted back toward camp.
No fresh meat cheered the camp that
night, but they had a new adventure
to talk over.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

We are missing the meaning of life
If we slight the little opportunities
for great living waiting for the CLAM
orous, the pectaculaT.-Grace Willis.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

The great picture. tho great in
literature, the sublime in music, or
in any form Of art, is always such as
the wayfaring man can comprehend,
or 1t lacks something in real great
ness.-Count Tolstoi.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
j. T. Waldo & Co.'S.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
CRANTSVnLR, w. VA.

Keeps constantly on bandt Relel
Hay, Chop. etO., OF reasonable kathk
Dan supply you With q horse, sihki1
horse buggy, two-horse buggy eFhu1,
reg, With Or WITHOUT driver, tor 81 "a
or long trip, on ahOrs notice go g
Eaaaonabla pRloAA
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
DEED OF A GALLANT NOBODY.

DEED OF A GALLANT NOBODY.
1t is not always the Information
carried by the recognized aides-do-
camps TO and from the commanding
officer in battle which is of highest
value. There was a supreme moment
during the battle of Waterloo when
the Duke OF Wellington was left alb.
solutely alonC-and that not when
he was running the risk of capture by
sailing through tho enemy's lines. IL
simply meant that every galloper
had gone his way, each with his
message. At this moment a stranger
rode up to the duke and quietly
asked "Can I be of any use, sir?"
The duke took one glance at him,
and unhestatingly answered. you
take this pencil note 90 the command.
ing officer" pointing TO a regiment
I'm the heat of the battle. The
stranger took the note and galloped
away with It, through the thick Of
the fight. lie delivered IT, but what
happened TO him no man knows. The
duke always declared that to be one
Of the most gallant deeds that had
ever come under his notice. IL was
done without prospect OF ackuowl-
edgment or reward. and neither at
tended its successful accomplish.
ment.-London Standard.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27
WISE WORDS.

As the soil, however rich It may be,
cannot be productive without culture,
so the mind without cultivation can
never produce good fruit.-Seneca.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

All things are literally better,
lovelier and more beloved for the inn
PROJECTIONS which have been divine
ly appointed. that the law of human
life may be effort, and the law Of
human judgment mercy. -Ruskin.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

Just to be true to ones own prin-
ciples, from day to day-eloctlon day
no less than other days-being open
minded always and hospitable to
new facts, is in the very highest
sense, to live "tho life of faith. -
Home Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

Palestine has 100000 Jews at the
present time.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

declare that the Joy OF n perfect
abiding love is the greatest this world
contains, and yet, II you find not this
love, naught will be lost of all you
have done 20 deserve It.; for this
will go to deepen the peace OF your
heart, and render 4 truer aud
purcr tho calm OF the rest Of your
days -MaotcrllnclS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-08-27

A beautiful form is better than
beautiful face; a beautiful behavior
is better than a beautiful form; n
gives a higher pleasure than statues
or pictures. it IS the finest OF fine
arts. A man is but q little thing In
the midst of tho objects of nature.
yet, by tho moral quality radioting
from his couutcnauCc, he may abol-
isb all considerations OF magnitude.
and I'm his manners equal the majesty
of tho world. Emerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

FOR RENT-BY B. r. :
915 Il ] av NV. 16r. 2b. $l0(
406 18th, 20r. .75.U(
1857 3lst NV, 14r.b.GO.O(
9O4 e Cap. Tor. b. .50.5(
1887 18th. 11r. b. .45.1;
400 Mass av w,Sr,b.
steam heat. As. 81
1T1S 18th NV, Tor. b. 40. 81
1012Mass av NV ,Sr, b40.O
500 Fla av. sto. dwg.35. "
los II ne, store, 5r. .35 OK
Z Quincy ne. 7r, b. 80 81
621 P NV. 7r, b. .31.5'
NV cor 7th 4 Morton
NV, store & stable. l.0
412 N NV. Or. b. :. .30.5t
1901 9th NV, Sr. b. .2S.5t
1920 9Th, 1r. b. sta. rs. 81
20 N Y av ne. 7r. b.. .25.5(
6l4 Tenn av ne. Sr. b. %. 81
637 1lth ne. Or, b. .25.5(
r 1917 18th NV. sta.25.0
704 Quincy NV, Or, b23.a
Office rooms at SIP E
ja26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
Who consult "tar Ads" learned the best
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II rot convenient to call at The
Star office. 11th street and Penn
sylvanfa avenue, leave your acver-
tisement at any Of the following
""'1 Northwest BRANCHES:
ss eD1s Drug Store. i4th .nd st.: =,
PoFtmsn's Drug Store. l4th and r. I. ave.
Luptons Drug Store. Vermont ave and q.
noIinclaws News stand. iTo5 Pa. ave.
Herbsts Drug Store. 18th and Pa: ave.
Tss sTss oee III s sn Conn ' s1
Postal TeIeEranh once. sth and 3 st:; ,.,..
8 Ksnp. Sons Co, informaiion Bureau.
woodward Lothrop, Information B1fe ns,c.
irnifsr bde p.. 7t IL sts'. Ieissraps oascs.
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph once
G GqTrIdSt G y; $; c sPnrm,c
Goldenberg's. Department Store. 912-2s It'll
st. Bureau OF InfUrmatio-
Butler 4 Field. Druggists, 81 & Indiana ave-
Louis Csstell. Pharmac,st sloO l1f n1o 81.
GEORGETOWN:
0 0DDcnnelrs Drug Store. ga and &c &c.
Adams Express Once. i222 a2d Ut.
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and SITS.
NORTHEAST:
h:R:1!i i,s . os''o' s.:
h Miburn'I pPharmaey. 18th and s sts. ,,.c.
Butler 3 Pharmacy, 4th and stanton piace.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. Sth and e stu.
O'ponneIrs Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Suliyans Drug Store. 7th and D SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf. OBrien 4 HAL
Chas. ). Walter 901 ~ st.
ANACOSTIA:
C. G. Lohr 25 Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA,
4. s. Doniphsn, 727 King st.
BRIGHTwooD, d. c..
VIM. Thomas. Brightwood ave. and Long
fellow st.
TENLEYTowN D. G.;
Andrew Burga. Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
lines IT.. COO. 3t. 81. 20. wk 81 no. 81 20

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumba. holding a probate court.-No i4lf1 Ad-
ministratlcn. Is to give notice: That the
subscriber. of the District Of Columbia. has OBJ
famed from the Probate Court Of the District Of
eolambls letters testsmentary ON the estate OF
Andrew Gleeson late OF the District of Columbia,
decreased. All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the same.
to the subscriber before the 18th day OF
iaa,iary. A. o. 1903; otherwise they may b Law
nBds.r my hand this 10th day IL January, 1901
iohS 4; GlEESoN 2Ss st. ne tseai9 Attest:
IL Columbia. Clerk OF the Prnbate CURT. STEW-
tRi. MCNAMARA and REGINALD s. HufDE-
kOPER. Attorneys jaiS1aw.3t