davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30
Woodmen Social.


Last night, at the home of Mrs
Sublett, the Holly Grove Woodmer
Circle gave delightful entertainment
and social A beautiful program was
rendered, as follows:
Piano Selection" Beneath the Starry
Flag-Miss Massie Selden.
Vocal Solo, Dreaming Min
ME Selden.
Piano Selection, Star of the Sea-
Miss Norma Dublin.
Recitation, "A Duel"-Miss Emily
Cutter.
Piano Duet, Dream of Sunshine
Misses May and Ina Speegle.
Piano Selection, Day Dreams OF
You"-Miss Annie McFarlane.
Vocal Solo, In the Silver Colorado
Miss Leona Bergman.
Recitation, "A Child's Wishes and
Wants Miss Nellie Harris.
Duet, Crimson Blushes"-Misses
May Speegle and Genevieve Jones.
Vocal Solo, THE Garden of Roses
Frances Teamer.
Vocal Solo, Kiss and Let's Make
Up''-Miss Lois Crawford
Recitation. "A Good Rule"-Miss
arluerite Black.
Lovely refreshments followed Mrs.
Sublett was assisted in receiving and
by Mesdames o. C. Cut
ter, Bowden, Fauntleroy, Huntington
and Davis, and Mr. Biggs. A nice
sum was realized.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30

brides cake was then placed in the
parlor by Mrs. Burnett Miss Kersh
cut the dime, Miss Bessie Wagnon the
ring and Johnnie Wagnon the thimble.
Refreshments were served by Miss
Barnes and Miss Green. On leaving
each thanked Mrs Burnett and Yer
non for pleasant time, assuring
them the time would long be remem-
bered by the class and tecaher.
Guest
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30
B Sharp Musical Club.

The B Sharp Club met with Miss
Burton Monday afternoon, and the fol
lowing program was rendered:
Duet, Brocken Revels, by E. Hoist
Mrs Branagan and Miss Garnett OF
ment.
Vocal solo, IN May Time" Dudley
Buck-Miss Robinson.
Piano solo, Russian Dance, Ingle
man-Mrs. Noteworthy.
Chorus, THE Lady of Shalott," W
Bendall (Tennyson)-B Sharp Club.
Miss Burton was chairman of the
afternoon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30

After the work was over, a delicious
Jewel was assisted in entertaining
by her sister, Miss Pearl Dubose
Those present were Misses Eva Ian
dau, Helen Markle, Alice Patrick,
Marie Price, Mesdames Robt Aber-
nathy and e. V. Swift.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30
Central School Tea.

The sixth and seventh grades of the
Central school will give tea Friday
afternoon, from 4:.30 to o'clock, with
Miss Marie Mcdonnell, POS Royal
street, for the benefit of Central
school grounds. A pleasant time is
an assured thing.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30

would be in Palestine Friday night
with his bride. DR.. Rawley graduated
as a veterinary surgeon and married,
too, the same week. Congratulations
are in order.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30
Trial of White Slave Case.
Oierald Specially

Newark, N j., March 30--A case
of alleged white slavery came up in
the Quarter Sessions Court today,
when Theodore Brown, his wife. Rose
Brown, and Edward Snyder were ar
raigned for trial on the charge of
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30
Married In Kansas City.

Mrs. NJ. A. Mavis received tele-
gram from her son, DR. Walter Raw
ley, yesterday, stating that he was
married in Kansas City that day, and
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30
Dixie Club.

The Dixie Club met with Mrs.
Henry Watts yesterday afternoon.
Lesson-Southern Poetry.
AT the close of the lesson Mrs.
Watts served an elegant repast Of
cream and cake
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Summers are
the guests of Mr.. Summers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Summers. They
will make their home in Houston after
their bridal trip is over.-Nacog-
doches news in Sundays Houston
Post
Mrs. Summers is now the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Bailey.
Mrs. Glassler of Springfield. H., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. L..
Prior, in Old Town.
Miss Callie Walker of the public
schools spent Eastertide in Jackson
vile with relatives.
Miss Ora Hanna of Troup spent
Easter days with her sister, Miss
Jeffie Hanna. of this city.
Mrs. Florence Finch Gould has re-
turned from a visit to Mrs W. Y.
Barr, her sister, in Huntsville.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. McKernon spent
Easter with his mother and sisters,
Mrs. McKernon, Miss Kate and Mrs.
Matthews, in Old Town
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30

Don't think, but come and see the
cleanest market in the city Every
thing in a sanitary condition. Prompt
delivery to all parts OF the city. Old
Town Market, ]. G. Scarborough, pro-
prietor. Phone las 33-11-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30
Sewing Club.

Miss Jewel Dubose entertained the
Sewing Club yesterday afternoon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30

We strictly handle the best beef in
the city. Old Town Market, phone
Jas. 3-11-1m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30
Hulls and Meal.

We now have meal and bulls for
sale. Spot cash to everybody.
Anderson County Cotton OIL Co
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30

having placed Yetta Schwartz, six
teen-year-old girl in white slavery.
According to the indictment the ac-
cused took the girl from this city to
New York last January and placed
her in an alleged disorderly house.
Herald Want Ads. bring results.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-03-30

=.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-30
HAMILTON AMATEURS STAGE
LITTLE TYCOON COMEDY

The close of Hamilton's holiday gay
ETY. is to be marked by an exhibition of
local talent which will be long remem-
bered. "The Little Tycoon" real
musical comic opera of national repu-
tation, is now being rounded into
shape by about forty of Hamilton's s
young people, under the direction of
Mr.. Ira Hamilton. The rehersals as
sure treat in the line of musical
opera, such as a city the size of
Hamilton seldom affords. The dates
set are January 10-11 at the Lucas
opera house.
The opera covers the experiences
of a jolly party of American college
men and women who are making a
tour OF Europe. In the party are an
English lord and Wall street broker,
both trying to gain the hand OF
one of the ladies in the party Their
rivalry develops into battle of wits
and wiles between the lord and the
young lady's father on one side and
the broker and the remainder of the
party on the other side.
Mrs G. A. Gordon, whose sweet
soprano voice needs no Introduction
in Hamilton, plays the leading role,
and she is supported by Miss Mann,
Mrs. Gertz, Mr.. Mcclellan, Mr.. Freitag,
Mr.. Anson and Mr.. Pomeroy in the
musical parts. The voices of all the
principals are we'll known, and with
the inspiration which the splendid
music of the opera gives every voice
will be sure to be at it's best.
The chorus in itself is excellent, and
under Mr. Hamilton's direction, it has
reached very nearly professional form,
1t is composed of Misses Click, An
nabelle Robertson, Gilray, Taylor,
Backus, Mann, Verna Robertson, Ir-
win, Smith, Mcclellan, Drayton, For
ney, Shellhamer, Whitcomb, Goodrich,
Wyant and Whitcomb Mesdames An
son, Gertz and Huls and Messrs An
son, Shellhamer, Welty, Griggs, Grif-
fifth, Bob Mitchell, Archie Mitchell,
Freitag, Gage, Pomeroy, Lemm and
Huls. m
This production, perfectly staged.
is given under the auspices of the
Presbyterian church, and in short, the
people OF Hamilton and the surround
ing country have two enjoyable even
ings before them in which they will
see the beautiful bellies and gallant
beaux of Hamilton exhibiting their
abilities as musical comedians
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-30
THE |NCONs|STENC|ESO OF
BUSINESS MEN
SOME MERCHANTS AND OTHERS
GUILTY OF PRACTICE THEY
THEMSELVES CONDEMN.

Some business men are strangely
inconsistent,
A Corvallis merchant the other day
calmly told newspaper man that he
bought all his business stationery and
printed supplies from eastern printing
establishments, where he could get
them cheapest.
But" said the newspaper man,
don't you know that exery customer
you have can buy supplies cheaper
from mail order houses than from
you?"
It's exactly the same principle, con-
cretely applied.
And this same business man, who
ought to represent the best thought in
his community, said he took no county
paper, wouldn't know what to do with
one, and didn't care what the people
in the community were doing. With
this in mind, it is not surprising that
when the other merchants in Corvallis
wished to close their stores last Mon
day in observance of Christmas, a
custom prevalent everywhere when a
holiday falls on Sunday, this same
business man held out to keep open
and forced his competitors to do so.
But he is not the only business
man in the valley who buys printed
supplies in the east because they are
cheaper than in Hamilton. Some
Hamilton business men do this, but
the public doesn't know about it.
Every year representatives of eastern
printing concerns visit Hamilton and
take away orders for hundreds of dol.
lars worth of printed matter thai
could be produced in the valley.
And these same business men are
the first to rush to the newspapers an(
ask them to condemn the practice O.
! buying of eastern mail order houses.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-30
STRING OF LIGHTS FROM
BONNER TO HAMILTON
HAMILTON UNIT TO BE CON-
NECTED WITH BONNER POW
Err PLANT ON JANUARY l.

Construction work is being pushed
rapidly by the Missoula Water &
Light company on the Hamilton unit
of the system. Superintendent Inch
and big crew of linemen and cleo
tricians arrived Tuesday and are
pushing the work with the determin-
alton to connect the Hamilton unit
with the main system by January l.
Meanwhile the construction of the
transformer house is progressing nice
ly.
Manager Christianson stated yester-
day that while electricity from Bonner
would doubtless be received here with
in few days the system would not be
in first class working order and de-
livering day and night current be-
fore February. 1.
Florence, Stevensville, Victor and
Corvallis have already been connect
ed up and are receiving a direct SER
vice from Bonner Many farm and
suburban homes all along the line are
preparing to install the service and
very shortly a CLEAN of electric lights
will be strung from Bonner to Ham
ilton.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-30
CORVALLIS ITEMS.

Corvallis, Dec 27.-B. S. Chaffin and
family spent Christmas with relatives
at Stevensville.
Robt. Sellins of Deer Lodge is the
guest of Guy Cochran this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Johnson of Mis-
soula spent Christmas with relatives
here.
Mr.. Keys ST.. last week purchased
ten acres of timber land from Root
Myers
Miss Bethel Erwin completed her
one month term OF school as substi-
tute for Miss Nora Smithy and return
ed to her home at Hamilton Friday
Miss Mamie Rollins came up from
Missoula to spnd the Christmas holi-
days with her parents
Miss Martha Porter went to Mis-
soula Saturday and will spend the
vacation with her uncle, Frank Dar-
bee.
Sam Brown is in town from Roar
ing Lion, also Ralph Laws. The boys
expect to return to the mill after
short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Tolman of Sun
River are the guests of Mrs. Tolmans
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Will
cocks.
The lower grades of the Corvallis
school observed Christmas with tree
and program on Friday afternoon.
The teachers treated the children and
guests to candy.
The annual family reunion of the
children of Mrs. Fannie Myers was
held Christmas day at the home of
Mrs w. d. Lear Twenty-four were
present to enjoy an elaborate turkey
dinner and the usual Christmas hilar-
ity prevailed. Those present were:
w. d. Lear and family, R. r. Myers
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cobb and son, Mr..
and Mrs. James Lear, Lee Simmons
and Meiford Cobb.
The Union Christmas tree was we'll
attended the church being crowded by
1880. After a short program Santa
Claus appeared with his pack and the
distribution of presents begun. More
presents were distributed here this
year than there has been for years.
More than three hundred sacks of
candy, nuts and oranges were given
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Chaffin of Stew
ensville and Mr.. and Mrs Ben Kerlee
of Hamilton ate Christmas dinner with
Mrs. Nancy Simmons and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-30
STRIKING BITTER ROOT STORY
IN ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESS

A splendid Bitter Root story ap-
peared in last Sundays edition of the
st. Paul Pioneer Press. The article
covers nearly full page, copiously
illustrated and was written by |. C.
Perry. 1t treats of the entire valley
in an appreciatiye manner. The Bitter
Root valley is particularly well
known in the Twin Cities, as is, in
fact, all Montana. To mention the Bit
ter Root in st. Paul or Minneapolis
is to Immediately excite interest Re-
Gently, in writing to the Hamilton
chamber of commerce, F. D. Monty,
of the Hillside Fruit and Poultry
farm, said: Montana is the most
talked of state in the union around
this part of the country, and it is
nearly an even break between the
grain and fruit sections"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-30
CRAzED MOTHER STRANCLES
HER NEWBORN BABE
Mrs. Viola Kelley Passes Through a
Terrible Ordeal--Confesses Crime
and is Placed in Jail.

five living children. She came to
Hamilton from Missouri early in No
vember to visit relatives, bringing
along two of her children. She was in
destitute circumstances. She is a
daughter of C. M. Fletcher and a sister
of Mrs. H. S. Lord and Mrs. John G.
Ritchie. She is 29 years old.
Since her confinement in the county
Jail Mrs. Kelley has said, between sobs,
that when she came to Hamilton she
had no intention of killing her child
when it should be born. She had, she
said, a blind belief that she would be
able to dispose of the baby TO an or
phans' home. She thought she might
be able to go to Missoula or some
where else during confinement. in order
to keep knowledge of the child's birth
from her relatives, to whom she felt
deeply indepted for kindnesses which
she had never been shown elsewhere.
1t was the desire not to cast reflection
on them which, she says, prompted
her to murder her own child. Crime,
she felt, offered the only means of
concealment None of her relatives
suspected her condition, it is said, be-
cause of her large size and peculiar
physique.
A Life of Sadness.
A near relative of the unfortunate
woman has given out the following ac-
count of her life:
Her mother died when she was 8
months old. She was taken and raised
by family in Missouri. At the age of
IA she was persuaded to marry man
were born six children, of whom five
are now living, the youngest being
two and one-half years old. Two years
ago her husband died of consumption
after a lingering illness, leaving the
mother without any means of support
or any relatives to help her. Foster
children to raise and at her sugges-
ton, purchased a ticket for her to
come to Montana to visit relatives
whom she had never seen since her
early childhood. She was started out
with only a dollar and fifty cents and
small lunch. A very small handbag
constituted her entire baggage for
herself and children. Upon her ar
rival she told her relatives who she
was, and they have taken her and
cared for her since. Upon their ar
rival the children were clad in light
calico dresses with practically no un-
| derwear. They had had nthing to eat
| for twenty-four hours.
"She withheld knowledge of her
| condition from every one, probably
driven to distraction by the thought
that she was to humiliate the very
ones who were helping her.
eff she committed the crime for
which she was arrested, she hoped
and tried to protect her friends and
relatives"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-30
CORVALLIS ITEMS.

Corvallis, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Ben Kerlee
returned to Hamilton Wednesday af-
ter brief visit with relatives here
Kenneth Romney of Hamilton was a
Corvallis visitor Tuesday.
Rev. Fred B. Cox will begin a re-
vival meeting at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning.
Miss Rose Hay of Missoula is the
guest of her uncle, Jack Hay.
Mrs. Chas. Hainlain is confined to
the house as the result of an injury
received from a fall last week.
Jas Fentilla left Monday for his old
home at Eveleth, MINI. Mr. Pentilla
expects to return in the spring.
Fate Summers and daughter Minnie
left Monday for several weeks visit
with relatives in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Chaffin are at
present making their home with B. S.
Chaffin and family.
Frank Printz came down Christmas
from the east range where he has been
trapping this winter. He brought with
him one extra-fne lynx and eight mar
tin skins. Mr.. Printz remained in
town but one day, his traps requiring
his attention every day.
| Baptismal services were conducted
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
ing at which five infants and four
grown persons were baptised. Ser
vices were also held at the Christian
church and four new members were
received into the church, and the righ,
hand of fellowship extended to those
who recently united. Next Sunday
Rev. G. c. Hickman will conduct bap.
tismal services at the Presbyterian
church,.
The Walter Wing home on the ives,
! side is under quarantine for small.
pox. but none of the family are ser
iously ill. The disease is in a YER,
light form and Do new cases are re-
ported.
j DR.. c. r. Thornton and wifi,
were Stevensville callers Wednesday
4 Mr.. and Mrs. D. Binkerd attende,
: the Christmas dance at Darby Monday
Several young people from her,
witnessed "The Climax" :-I .Iamiltol
Monday evening. .ar g.
R E. Smith of Missoula W as in Cor
wallis Tuesday. s7fs an
3 Hansen Bay transacted business 1
8 the Apple City Monday.
k Rumor has it that Chat. .-ourne ha
b leased his saloon and dance hall
: Thos. c. Sheriff., who wi. assume th
management January 1.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-30
lAGERQU|sT SUITS ARE
SETTLED
MAUDE HUGHES GRANTED A DT-
VORCE-SEVERAL NEW
SUITS FILED.

In district court yesterday in the
case of Stevensville Mercantile Co. VS..
Helleshein-PerZ Ranch Co., the motion
of the plaintiff to compel the sheriff to
amend his returns on an attachment
was denied.
Judge Myers also denied the motion
of the plaintiff in the case of Joe
LerouX ct al, whereby an injunction
was sought to prevent the removal
of certain hay stacks, pending settle
ment of the suit
Maude Hughes of Stevensville was
granted a divorce from Merrell j.
Hughes on the grounds of cruelty non
support and desertion.
The attachment suits Of F. II
Drinkenberg and First National bank
against ]. o. Lagerquist and River
view Manufacturing Co. were dismiss
ed as settled.
A suit on contract has been filed in
district court by James o. Stafford
against the B. R. V. /. Co.
The Wallace, Qda.) National bank
has filed an attachment suit in dis
trict court against James Finley Tor
renee to enforce payment of a prom
isory note in the sum of $1,000.
The Stevensville Mercantile Co. has
filed an attachment suit against w. II.
Rager.
j. B. McGurk has filed suit against
H. A. Longley and ]. T. Longley.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-30
NEW COUNTIES AND SENATOR'S.

According to the news coming in
from different sections of the state the
next legislature will be inundated with
county division schemes, some of
which may have merit, while others
appear to be based upon a desire to
sell off lots in some young town am
bilious for county seat honors.
The Anaconda Standard a few days
ago called attention to the unjust
manner in which the senate of this
state is made up under the constitu-
ton as it stands today, which provides
that each county shall have one rep
resentative in the upper house, nc
matter what it's population may be
If the county division schemes now
on tap should go through the state
senate would have its membership in
creased about half as large again and
few of the new counties would be en-
titled to more than one member of the
lower house upon an apportiOnment
of 5000 or the major fraction thereof
The truth is that number of the
proposed counties would not have half
that number, but each one of them
would have senator.
A matter which it might be well for
the coming legislature to consider is
whether it will create any more new
counties until it can get the represen-
tation in the senate based upon the
old populous counties of the state.
Another thing which should be pro-
| vided for is the division of Montana
into two congressional districts for ii
will gain another representative under
the new apportionment
Today a great many men are pre-
cluded from running for congress on
! account of the expense attached to
campaigning the whole state.
If Montana were divided into two
| districts candidates would have a
large enough area to stump. but the
expense of running for this office
would be cut down just about half
Better service would be, obtained
from the Representatives in congress
because each one would be more fam.
iliar with the requirements of his dis.
trict and he would be able to concen.
trate his efforts to better effect. :.
There is good deal OF useful worl
before the next session of the legis.
lature. which can be more easily at
tended to now than later.-Miner.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-30
DARBY NEWS.

Darby, Dec. 29.-Mrs. A Shelton
made a business trip to Hamilton
Tuesday
som Sheriff. came up from Cor
Wallis Wednesday.
NJ L. Babcock the genial photo
grapher, is confined to his room with
diphtheria. @
Grippe and bad colds are quite pre-
valent in Darby and vicinity.
w. E. Mobray has traded his Rock
creek ranch to Mr.. Erickson for bus.
mess property in that city.
Ed and James Lord Of Medicine
springs stopped over night here or
their way to Hamilton, where Ed will
take charge of his brothers ten-acrt
garden farm.
R. l.. Harper is in town from hi!
sowmill northwest of Camas.
A. L. and j. C. Johnston of Hamilton
passed through town today on the wa.
to their Rye creek ranch.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-30
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR REV. cox,
THE GREAT EVANGELIST.

Revival meetings begin at the
Methodist church in Corvallis, Sun
day, January 1, 1911. We invite all
denominations to be present and take
part in these meetings. Great interest
Is being manifested IN the coming re-
vival, and we are expecting all the
people to be present at every service.
There is just one Fred Cox and to
miss hearing him is to miss the op-
portunity, of your life. He will enter
tain and instruct you. He will make
you laugh and cry. There will be
special music every night by the best
talent that can be secured. Come and
bring all the family. Yours for a good
meeting. -...s..,...s-..s.
pkCCnL UATEpC Dac&ar
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-30
THE FAIR STORE MOVES
into THE M'GRATH BLOCK

The Fair store is moving into the
McGrath block and will occupy the
store room just vacated by "The Tog-
gerry
Manager Horace A. ROBBERS said to-
day that he expects to be ready for
business in his new quarters tomor-
row Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-30

NJ. E. Church South, ]. W.Byrd, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. M; Epworth
league ct $3.50 p. m; preaching at II
a. m. and 1880 p. M: morning sub
ject: "A New Years Admonition; 4"
evening subject: The Valley of De-
cision."7o sis HgHT a7agI a-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-30
BLUE LODGE AND CHAPTERS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS JAN. q

The Masonic bodies of Hamilton,
consisting of Hamilton Lodge No. 38,
A. F. & A. NJ Royal Arch Chapter
and Leona Chapter, o. e. S. will hold
joint installation of officers in Odd
Fellows hall on Wednesday evening,
January 4, 1911.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-12-30

Modern Wesanen Of America. &
Hamilton Camp No 1904, Modern
Woodmen Of America, meets in Smith
& Brown hall every Tuesday, night
Visiting brethern always welcome. I.
w. B. OBLINGER, v. C.
ls-1y C. c. COULTER, Clerk.