davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1913-02-20
Evergreen Cemetery Trustees Elected.

Evergreen cemetery trustees CIeCte0.
The lot owners of Evergreen Gem
etery, at an election held last Fri
day at the clothing store of Mr.. T.
c. Baird, chose the following as
Board of trustees, to serve for five
years: Geo. Lowell, Robert Wick
life, +. c. Baird, Orien l.. Roark,
VIM. H. Brizendine and John
Coombs. The Board met Monday,
and Mr.. John Coombs was elected
Chairman, T. e. Baird was chosen
secretary-treasurer, and Chairman
Coombs appointed Messrs. G. i.
Lowell and Robert Wickliffe on the
impro, ement committee, while
Onen l.. Roark and VIM. II. BrIz-
endlne were appointed members of
the auditing committee. The new
board contcmplates a number of I'M
provements, to be started right
away. IN line with the preceding
board, which did vast and impor-
tant work, building a concrete pave
ment to the cemetery, making mac
adam driveways inside, and erecting
concrete receiving vault for the
free use of everyone. 1t is hoped
now 70 have a macadam street, and
other things needed.
The record., 1913-02-20

Mrs. ]. A. Rose and Miss Min
nie Drake are visiting'the Millinery
markets of Nashville and St. Louis.
and will be gone two weeks, study
ing spring styles and selecting stock,
which will be here in time for East
'er trade. Their shop will be located
in the X. Martin & Co. building,
second floor, and they invite the
trade of the city and surrounding
TERRITORY.
The record., 1913-02-20

DIR. G.. W. Belk delivered his lee
IRE "The Gospel of Good Cheer, !"
L, a highly appreciative audience al
ae court house last Thursday night.
: ae proceeds will be added to the
fund for building a Sunday scho ol
room to the Presbyterian church.
The record., 1913-02-20

Miss Emma Rascoe, of Cadiz,
and Miss Emma Wilson, of LaFay-
cite, are guests of Mrs. c. A Denny,
and are receiving many courtesies
from the members of the younger
social set.
The record., 1913-02-20

Mr.. John F. Poag has purchased
from Mrs. Lou Grundy the vacant
lot on Main street between the
Coombs meat market and the black
smith shop, and intends improving
1t soon by building a business house
thereon.
The record., 1913-02-20

Roark has the agency for the line
of Sturgis vSuperba" baby carriages,
one of the most complete lines on
the market. See them before you
buy; made right, look fine, priced
right.
The record., 1913-02-20
Commissioners Sales.
MuhIenbere Circuit Court, Kentucky.


J. l.. Roark Estate, Plff
W.
Unknown Heirs Of Eliza Nichols, Deceased,
Defts.
BY virtue of a judgment and order
of sale of the Muhlenberg Circuit
Court, rendered at its January term
thereof, 1913, in the above styled
cause for the sum of 81 s. SO with
six per cent interest from the 24th
day of February, 1913, until paid,
and $40. SO cost herein, | shall pro-
ceed to offer for sale at the Court
House door in GreenvIlle, Mullen
berg County, Kentucky, to the high
est bidder on the 24th day of Feb
ruary, 1913, at one O'Clock p. Nj.
or thereabouts, it being County
Court day, upon a credit OF SIX
months the following described prop
erty:
One lot on Branch Street begin
ming at e.. &. McDonald's n. +.
corner on said street and running
thence with his line about West to
lanes Carneal, Walton & Williams
line; thence with their line about
North 10 David Myers South cor
ner. thence wi,l his line about East
to his corner on Branch street;
thence with said street to the begin
ming containing one acre more or
less.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
bearing legal interest from date OF
sale until paid, having the force and
effect of judgment. Bidders must
comply promptly with these terms.
e. a. Taylor,
Master Commissioner Muhlenberg Circuit c.
The record., 1913-02-20

Sunday was the first open, brig
warm one We have had in month s.
and everyone took advantage d
condinons, walking, riding, drivir
parties being numerous, with every.
body outdoors.
The record., 1913-02-20

The ladies aid society of the
Christian Church, at Powderly, So
llcit orders for carpet weaving,
plain and fancy sewing, baking,
ETC., which will be done reasonably,
the funds being thus collected to be
used in church extension work.
The record., 1913-02-20

1t is said that this warm spell
means the sure destruction of our
fruit crop. Old Joy Killer and
others have made this report, and
the only ray of hope in the matter
is that he is seldom right in his state
ments; not saying that he is fab
ricator, at all; he just appears to be
unlucky in his guesses, that's all.
The record., 1913-02-20

If it had not been for the flags a,
half-mast on the public buildings
last Saturday nearly everybody
would have forgotten to remember
the Name.
The record., 1913-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ. Howard have
moved into their new Maln-street
bungalow, one of the most attractive,
convenient and modern homes in
the city
The record., 1913-02-20

Next Monday is county court day,
and will probably be larger attend
ed than any for many months, as
farmers will be getting very busy
soon.
The record., 1913-02-20

Mr.. II. c. McCracken has pu
chased the lsham Mcclellan res.
dence, on Paradise street, and wi.
soon obtain possession, as Mr.. NJ
Clellan will move back to his farrl
The record., 1913-02-20

Master Commissioner +. A. Tay-
luI will sell the Eliza Nichols place
at public auction next Monday;
thas house and an acre of land is
located within 500 yards of the
court house, and should attrac,
many bidders.
The record., 1913-02-20

Mr.. John Martin and wife have
moved to the A. Nj. Terry home,
and will care for Mrs. Annie Terry.
who is very feeble.
The record., 1913-02-20

Robin redbreast az pear l here
last Friday, exactly on l late of
mating, and he is such -. ..Icpend-
ent, pleasing fellow that We hope he
may be able to remain. Last year
he was compelled by weather con-
ditions to return south for quite
awhile, and his second visit was
very late.
The record., 1913-02-20

Mr. II. Clay Smith, Hopkinsville,
cpJesentative of the Anti Saloon
ie.eue, made a stirring address
AcIc : the Methodist church Sun
oay hit, at a union meeting of al!
the churches of sf the city, the aud
fence filling the building comforta-
bly,, and everyone enjoying the ad.
dress.
The record., 1913-02-20

\ four months son of Mr..
0i Mrs. ]. W. Sweeny died at their
he near the depot last Wednes-
from a complication of troub-
interment was in the Sanford
.aveyard Thursday afternoon.
The record., 1913-02-20

{ Our line of Davenports, the SIN
Jpiece of furniture. is complete, and
I'VE have the best and latest models
If the one motion patent. ROARK.
The record., 1913-02-20

Mrs. w. ID. Reeves is here from
Helena. Ark, coming up to attend
the Dar,al of her grandmotheg, aac
viii make a short stay with relatives.
The record., 1913-02-20

Mr.. Max Lane, of Helena. Ark,
arrived yesterday, to be present at
the funeral and burial of Mrs. Har-
riet K. Weir.
The record., 1913-02-20

Rev. VIM. Jenkins, who suffered
a paralytic stroke while at Nelson
Creek a few weeks ago, has been
brought here, and is at the home of
Mrs. Elkins, where he will receive
treatment. His condition is not
improved.
The record., 1913-02-20

MIR. Paul Weir was over from
Greensboro yesterday to be present,
at the funeral services and burial of
Mrs. Harriet X. Weir, his grand
mother.
The record., 1913-02-20
SocAMeMNoM.

Mrs. John \. Taylor is spending
a few days with relatives in Ohio
county.
The record., 1913-02-20

Mrs. Jennie f. Roark spent few
days tnis week with Mr.. Baxter
Morgan and family at Madisohvine.
The record., 1913-02-20

Rev. O. \. Barbec is in Far
field, Ills, where he is conducting a
series of revival services.
The record., 1913-02-20

DIR. Frear, of State College, Pa. 4,
was here on brief visit last week,
mingling with old friends. He was
in Louisville, where he made an ad-
dress to the convention of the Nat
ion9l Gamers Association, whiCh
was .cceived with great interest and
enthusiasm.
The record., 1913-02-20

Visit the Mine Car at the depot.
1t will prove interesting to everyone.
The record., 1913-02-20
No. 1856.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

at Greenville, in the State of Kentucky.
at the close of business Feb. 4th., 1913.
RESOURC
Loans and discounts S2Ga.911. t6
Overdrafts. secured and uns. 2.Oss.9s
Y. =. Bonds to secure circ'tn. 10000. 90
US. Bonds to secure Postal
savings 1000. 90
Premiums on u. ;. Bonds $1,000
Bonds. securities, etc. GS,5Sl. 10
Banking house, fur. and tiXt. II 800. 90
Due from National Banks 7,11O.17
Due from State and Private
Banks & Bankers, Trust
Co.'S and Savings Banks 9.O6S. 6S
Due from approved res. agts. 81 ,5OI. .O3
Checks and other cash items 2l66. 81
Notes of other National Banks 3,45O. 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels. and cents 20. SO
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz:
Specie 2i,lO2.O0
Legal-tender notes $4,000 a6,61a. 90
Redemption fund with U. :.
Treasurer Is per cent. cir
culation, l.50O.OO
The record., 1913-02-20

When you get "Quail" meal you
get the best that is to be had.
The record., 1913-02-20

A- Baby buggies at Roarks.
The record., 1913-02-20
TOTAL.
ABILlrIES.

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $50, ,ooo. ~
Surplus fund %. 900 90
Undivided profits. less expenses
and taxes paid 3.1i4.9s
Natl Bank notes outstandg 80, 900 90
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers 5.O4l.5l
Due to approved res. agts.
Dividends unpaid
Ipdl deposits sub. to check a69, 25s. SO
Time certificates of deposit I4s, $50. ~
Certified Checks 1900
Cashiers checks outstanding $50. 90
Postal Savings Deposits l9.:s
The record., 1913-02-20

state OF Kentucky. County of Muhlenberr, -:
l, Jno. I Reynolds, Jr., cashier of the above
names, bank, do soemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the hest of my knowledge
and belief. JSo. T. REYNOLDS, JR., Ca shier.
Correct
The record., 1913-02-20

Subscribed and sworn 10 before Iue his IotL.
daY OF rel. 1919
J. :. CHATHAM, Notary Public.
Iy commission expires Jan. II, 1911.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25
ment Should Own and Operate all
Public Utilities"

ment Should Own and Operate all
Public Utilities"
The writer understands that a
Christmas entertainment will be
held at the Jennings school house.
The social held at Mickels on the
18Th was well attended, the sum of
$26.90 being collected for the Nj. f.
church.
Louis Hanson. the teacher and
chief pedagogue of Marie, left for
his nome in Minnesota to spend the
holidays.
No news last week, because we
thought change would be ben.
eficiaI; as the OLD saying. Variety is
the spice OF life." still holds true.
The Literary Club held meeting
at Pitchers place on the evening IF
December 18th. Question dehated
was, Resolved, That the u. s.
would be justified IN Intervening in
Mexico Those on the affirmative
were John II. Haveman and l.. r..
Briggs; negative. Hans Hansnn, e.
E Pitcher and r. Reed. Aiiitma-
tive won the argument.
-Omiuile.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25
Basket Ball.

Basketball was the big drawing
card of the week in Linton. Mon.
day night the Ashley hieh-school
athletes journeyed over this way.
and thev brought a pretty gond
knowledge of the game with them.
too. AS a result. they returned
home next day with the big end of a
32-to-l0 score.
The fact that the score was 30
hopelessly one.sided doesn't neces-
sarily determine that the local boys
did not play hard, scrappy game,
nor does it denote the fact that they
were weak in knowledge of the in
tricate points. True enough, the
locals seemed to find large-sized
heap OF trouble in dropping the ball
squarely into the necessary basket.
Tney hit the ring time after time,
hut that pesky sphere would invari-
ably bound the other way. The
Ashley boys are entitled to world
OF credit for their victory, though,
as nearly half of their baskets were
made on long and difficult throws.
Strange as it may seem, il WAS the
visiting guards that raised ned with
tine local chances. Schock and Linn,
guards. and GregoritZ, center, did
all the scoring. They all seemed to
he able to shoot baskets when close
ly guarded and from the center of
the field. The fact that neither
Ashley forward scored IN total of
80 speaks well for Adam Jangula
aud Geurge H.ndersnn, the local
guards.
The writer believes that the Lin
ton boys owe their defeat in la ge
degree to one fatal omission in their
style of play. and this was the style
Of play tnnt netted the visitors most
of their points. Neither Linton for
ward covered his own basket when
the ball was in play at the other
end Of the field. Time aft r time
the Ashley lads would lose the ball
to the locals after "A try for basket
and the ball would come crushing to
the other end of the field How
ever. the l"cal wards were al ways
punched with the rest ami there was
no one to receive the ball. Ins cad
Of having frequent chances for an
absolutely free throw for basket in
such an instance, OUT forwards were
forced to race across the runn for
the bail end many times it was all
they cnuld do to get 10 it first.
AshIey frequently had a man wait
ing at the other end of the nall. vi no
tonk the long throw and then just
reached up and put the ball in the
ring.
Taking the game all the way
through. it was a very ere iitahle ex-
h'bitlon and the large crowd in at.
tendance went away satisfied. The
BOYS mayed hard, there was--no let
up and they followed the ball all the
time, In fact, it seemed as though,
they were tno anxious to follow the
ball and, their teamwork suffered
as result.
Following is q summary of the
game: AshIey-Forwards, Johnston
and McGogey; center. Gregoriiz;
guards, Linn and Schock. Linton
Forwards, Rocks and Mohn; center,
Bredberg; guards. Jangula and
Henderson. Goals from field
Rouks. 2; Mohn. /: Jangula, 9;
Grenorjtz, d; Linn, 8; Schock, g.
Free throws-Gregoritz. 2. Petrie,
referee.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of Emmons County Real Estate
transferred Since the Records
Last Published Report

Patent
United States to George C. Cham
ley. n " Or of 32-l34 rs.
Register Certificates
United States To Francis NJ. Mick,
lpt Z, ne or of 9 W or and W hf of $
" or Il 32-l35-7S.
Unite,! States to Heinrich Huff, n
" or of ID 1875.
-Wartan,y Deeds
Albert N. johnson 70 Jr-eph Hem
kin. or nf 22-13l-77 $i.OOO.OO.
A. P. Lenhart ana Mlry Lennart
t. J. icob Kalberer, lits S and 6,
nlock 3. R,op's nrst addition 20 a
zelton. $4,000.
Beaver Valley Cemetery Associa.
ton to Hernlz Brothers. one It in
Beaver Vall,v Ca ratery, nu noered
sixty-fge. $500.
W!lhsln Kundert and Kaharina
knn1ert ln kuinadna K lnIetl, s "
Qrnf II " a., " h nf 9 " q ani nf
OF ~ or nj 32-l34-74. 81 and other
valuable consideration.
Wilbur NJ. Mat news and Aimee
Z. Mat hews tn Au .uSt T.. ki nun
&c, lit d, block T.. Fl szelton. 1925
William NJ. Matthews and Aimee
b. Mattnews 10 augus +. Kl,bun-
de, lits !. g. 3. a, S aud 6, Of block
s Rrup's first addition to H zslton.
$60D00.
August Il. Klabunde and Annie
Klapunde to George G. z rhes, lot
4, oInck Z Fl lzelton, s60J.0o.
W P. Thurstnn and Ethel L.
Tnurs.on to Fl. O. BaLzer. lat 8.
blnrk a. Hizslton. Sl.0U and other
valuable consideration.
Wm. o son and Ella Olson to A.
N Bll s, lot A, block 22, Kin, yle
S45 10.
Antor Zacher and Katie Z4eher to
Patterson Land Company, n " or of
2O-131-7S. ST and other valuable
consideration.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25
ated by the Officials" said Secretary
Brewer, of the board Yesterday.

-Woodworth, Dec. %. - Wood
worth il to become an alfalfa Sec
ton of the state. A number Of far.
mers have seeded small areas dur.
Ing the past two years. John
D. Hames has two acres that we're
put in wi hout any special prepara-
ton This was the first year he cut
the crop. He took off one cutting
OF hay. securing three tons valued
at $50. and let the rest grow to seed,
which produced 100 pounds, for
which he can secure DO cents per
pound, or total of Sl06 for the hay
and seed on two acres. Those are
the returns for the first year, and
after the alfalfa is better established
better hay and SEED yields will both
be possible
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25
marck hospital, Mrs. Mantigo was
about four weeks In the hnsp,tal,

marck hospital. Mrs. Mantigo was
about four weeks In the hnsp,tal,
Miss Esther Junge, who has been
visiting her hrother-i in-law and sister.
DR.. and Mrs. Danford, al MarIparth
Tor some some time. returned on
Friday.
AS has been the custom in the uast
the scnOnl children of the Braddock
school will give Christmas enter
talnment at the schooIhuuse, Sa:ur-
dav evening, Dec. Goth. beginning at
7:30.
Roe Wirth. who has been i'll with
typh"ld.pneumunia IN the Bismarck
hospital the past two months, re-
turned on Monday S train. Roe is
still very weak aud it wall be some
time before he is himself again.
A: meeting Of the bard boys
held Friday evening officers we're
elected and arrangements mHde 10
nerfeet the orga'ti2a ION. All the
boys show Willingness 10 make the
''''' ." N'''fi'i' SuAt'-F, anu iidSC
decided to practice every evening
from nov on until they become
masters Of their respective ipstru-
ments. The following off ers we're
elected: President - a G.. Staak.
Vice Presdent-Frank Long. Bust
ness Mananer Nj. We. Secreta-
ry.Treasurer Roy Sparks. Sergeant
atArms-Ben Rinde. Assist. Serge
ani-at-Arms -Joln Melanier.
Word from Bismarck statcs that
Lesi" Clark, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Clark. who iS at the bismarck
hospital i'll with paralysis. IS slightly
improved On last Ihufsd Y even
ing Miss Ethyl Clark. sister. SUBJ
mt'ed to an operation to irfuse
some of her blood into the brother,
Sunday moruing a brother. Fred
Clark. arrived from Canada, and
alsn submitted 20 the same opera
tion. Tnev both stood the ordeal
well. M SIS Clark came home Tues
day and resumed her duties as a
sch col eacher at the Dana school.
Fred Clark also came down from
Bismarck the same day for a visit.
DE exp cts to return to Bismarck
on Friiav 10 have the stitches re-
moved from his arm Mrs. Clark is
still at the bedside of her son.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25
BRADD0CK BKEVITIES
News. December 49,

Mrs. J. D. McCusker was visitor
at Bismarck the fore part of the
week.
John Melander returned Tuesday
from a three-day business stay al
Bismarck.
Ed. Savage returned from Shen-
andoa. Iowa. and other points in the
east, after a tWU-Weeks' visit.
Mrs. Roy Better, OF Regent. was
here last week visiting friends. sac
returned to her home On Monda, :
train.
Miss Nora Melander came down
from Bismarck on Friday for vi.lt
at the parental hume. She returned
on Saturday.
Mrs. W. W. Mlndipo returned
from Bismarck on Friday She has
about fully recovered from recent
operation she underwent at the BIS
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25

member of the first crew Of the old
engine says some even shot arrows
at the engine. The Bobby Bruce
is tiny in comparison with present
day traction thrashing-engines. 1t
was brought here in 1871.
Bismarck. Dec. According to
information given by Director Rob-
erts, Of the local weather bureau,
the record for the freezing over of
the Missouri river at this point has
been broken this year. The latest
date before this year for the river
freezing was in 1899. when the date
was Dec. 10. There is very little ice
running, and therefore little possi-
bility of the river closing for some
time. The earliest date Of the closing
of the river was Nov 2, 1879, while
the average date is Nov. 20.
Hillsboro, N. D.. Dec. 25.-The
principal Of the schools of Caledonia
was arrested charged with assault
with deadly weapon, the COM
pIalnant being one Of his fifteen
year-old boy pupils. 1t seems that
several Of the boys attempted to as
sault their teacher and were only
held in check when the gun was
shown. The case was tried before
Police Magistrate Hong, here, vino
ruled that the defendant was justi-
fed in his action and dismissed the
case.
Grand Forks. Dec. Is -One hun.
dred thousand North Dakota far
mers will be affiliated with farmers
clubs before the close of the cam
paign launched by the North Dako-
ia Better Farming Association. The
farmers organization willbe one Of
the most complete ever attempted,
and its sole purpose will be the study
ing of modern agricultural methods
and marketing. with the object in
view of placing farm diversification
on a firmer basis than it now is.
Director Thomas Cooper, of the as
sociation, recently completed confer
ences with his corps of thirty agents.
stationed throughout the entire
state, and in this conference he out
lined the plan Of work. At meet
ing of the sectional agents held in
Grand Forks recently careful and
detailed information regarding the
plan was given out. Local town
ship clubs in every county in which
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25
ABOUND THE STATE.

- 2 t. ~ VI j +
The. Bowman county board of
heaiti recently rasaeh resolution
dee aeiaring it to be unlawful to sell
milk aud cream to private parties in
the county from cows which have
net bean tested for tuberculosis.
Bismarck Tribune: Miss Jose-
phine Mccoy, who read Eugen,cs in
the Presbyterian churcha few weeks
ago. has been refused permission to
real the play in the Minneapolis
high schools. The principals were
unanimous in voting to exclude her
from the schools. OH he ground that
the scbpol-room was not the place TO
present such teachings as the play
contained.
Lisbon. Dec. %. Herman Reinke
and family, living four miles north
OF here. we're at dinner and detected
tpa-odar of smoke. An examination
failed 70 iind anything burning un-
til Mr.. Rsinke discovered fire be-
t@een the north walls. Bv cutting
a hola through the roof with an ak
he vas able to extinguish the flames
aud save the building. the fire is
supposed to have been started by
mice.
The two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Hettrich of Mott, aged three
and five wears, were taken seriously
i'll. and for awhile the parents were
b iii Il az TO what could have caused
the sudden sickness. 1t was learned
TINT The children had picked up some
moth-bails and had eaten the dope
as if il was candy. Emetics and
otfer autiaoles were used, and in
due ilsne the little boys we're rid of
til potion.
Grand Forks, N. D.. Dec. a.
TBe iitst tilrashing-engine ever OPP
eratei in North Dakota, the Bob
By Bruce" has found a permanent
place of abode on the North Dakota
asiatn-Iair grounds, in this city. The
Bobby Bruce" which long preced-
ed he locoinotivelnto+ Dakota Ter.
ritory, was looked upon with awe by
The Indians, to whom the sight of a
"iire-spitiirg machine" was decid-
edly new. At first they maintained
espactful distance. but. becoming
abllisr, they advanced closer. and a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25
OMIO OFFERINGS.

Correspondence of the Record. tDec. @.
A Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year to all.
The Omio school closed for a
weeks vacation. Friday.
The next Literary Club meeting
will he held at Briggs on Saturday
evening, the Sd of January. De-
bate: Resolved. That the Govern
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25
Bids Tor the Deposit "i Count,
Sinking Eund.

TIE ht,iIrd Of cnnn;y commissioners Of
L un"n, G',uuly, N"rth nakuta.inyil" s.,i"d
propnsni, fI"u.lh dslo~iihti, ni 10 ftnns
County io- the drDn. t"f IN ror,r'l Il, rit,.
iuni - said county ;ur a prrh,f u .,,rr y..,r,
s'niins IL rnte OF iute - ws'i ~ paid
for tue d .p,,iH uf the. >.iG .blg lsii.
iii < mn {, he marked q y Cor the .po 1t
-of,th County Stisl ann i t,ni must b Z.
s"ntto the ro,o'r ~! % AZ Luton. " -.
ana yll'b. o c'E0'i ''".,e t1 ociu:k y. IN
tn .,tay. i tatutry6 h. iJii.
Fad il';Y n,,ii, VII, be required OF the
sur.'..-Ss4,l I'D ts*s
Dl,.1 = u ton. y. D.. this 5th day OF
JopNR. SNYDER
drlt-2D uurty Nuhitnr.