davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04

Mr.. N. c. Hagerson and Miss Hager.
son, of Friendship, were visitors il
the city Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04

Misses Willie and Lollie Ironmonger,
of Macon, are expected to arrive to-
day upon visit to friends in Americas
where they formerly resided.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04

Misses Irene and Maude Adams, CT
Pavo, are guests of Miss Mitch Payne
this week at her home on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-04

Mr. J. L. Miller came up Tuesday
from Bronwood, spending the day in
Americas.
The evening world., 1913-01-15
POLICEMAN FOyE
ACCUSES CURRAN
AT GRAFT HEARING
Continued from First Page.)

mar with accusation. made apa,nst me
or newr-stand graft. Onlv last Friday
detectives were hunting through my dls.
trio, and one of them ,n,erviewed n
news.s,and keener two hours irving N
got him 20 sav I wa. ofyered monev FOR
a stand nlrviisge. The news dealer ro-
fused ~ ner,urs b,mself"
Alderman Bowling said there was
soma confusion in the comm,t,es .s 10
Tho location n, smI,b,s saloon Fovo
.,Ja 4, I. NJ No IA Eiyb,h ayor,.
..Have Won anything further IN s,vr.
,s,sed Alderman currar NJ tho u,l,,ass
81 say" renIied Eove ,oualv CHA, yo,,
a,a oo,,o % mo ana .n.n,eoau,,
10, ,,,,, .vLaa ~. 10 % 60, iii
The evening world., 1913-01-15
GIRL NURSE SOUGHT
IN MURDER MYSTERIES
DECLARES SHE'S SANE
Fugitive From One Asylum
Asks Court to Free Her
From Another.

Miss Amelia Leonard. the 9pmely
young nurse whose arrest In CONNECTION
with mysterious deaths In several prom
incnt Boston families stirred Eastern
Massachusetts, two years ago, was be-
fore Justice Amend to-day In the SUI
preme Court on a writ Of habeas cor
pus, which she sued out to obtain her
release from Manhattan State Asylum.
where she was committed last October
by Jstloe Mccall. Justice Amend ad-
journed the hearing one week to give
the young girl an opportunity to call
witnesses from Boston to testify 40 to
her sanity.
Miss Leonard. during the argument in
her behalf by Mrs J. 8. Valentine. her
counsel. read q magazine apparently
oblivious to her surroundings. She Is
| apparently still In the early twenties.
She was not convicted OF any OF the al
| legged murders with which her name was
| associated. but was arrested and sem
for not less than ten months. A few
days after her incarceration she be-
came insane and was tranferred to a
Massachusetts Insane asylum. from
which she escaped and came to New
York.
An alarm was sent throughout the
United States. and circulars Showinl
tho young woman's face from three dif.
ferent Views was sent to every police
headquarters in this ana foreign coun'
tries. She was traced to the Vanusr.
bilt Hotel here and taken to Bellevue
Hospital Investigation Disclosed thai
|. she really 10 Mrs. william Balm. Sh,
was married to an Englishman In Lon
. don while very young and came to thiI
country and took up the vocation o.
: private nurse without being . gradu
. ate. the authorities say.
'"rhis woman 10 y dangerous para
noiac," said DIR. George IL. Campbell o
T the New York State Bureau of De
! porta tion, who came to court wit
\ Deputy Attorney-General Joseph L
Edelson to oppose her release. If sh
Is not freed on this writ ! intend t
= nave her returned to Massachusetts.
: A report submitted BY DR.. Henry +
: IStssdmAn Of BroOkline. Mass, of an eA
!. aminati ton he made Of Miss Leonard di'
!. closed that she attributes her predis
Q sment to . plot engineered by wihiar
0 N. Castor. president Of the Shawmr
National Bank OF Boston. and the d,
feated candidate for the Democrat
J. Csubernatoraal nomination last fall 81
: declares, the physician reports, that Ga
. ton withdrew from the oandidac
through the fear OF her.
n The physician said she had admins
v tered an overdose Of medicine an
m given morphine to patients without o
dsns, and had for some time past d.
T famed characters OF reputable phys.cal
and families by whom she had bee
employed. She was charged with Ia
r. ceny In ransacl,ng an apartment
!. waaeh . wealthy Daasat dasA
The evening world., 1913-01-15
ROCKEFEl[ERAbLE
T0TEST|FyBR|EFLY,
BUT MIGHT SUFFER
His Right Vocal Chord Gone
and Appearance at Money
Inquiry Would Be Risky.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS. - William
Rocsxefelier, Standard OIL millionaire. Is
not too sick to testify briefly in the
Money Trust inquiry. This was the
opinion given to-day by DR. Richardson.
the committees throat specialist. who
examined Rockefeller at Miami. Fla.
last Sunday.
lie Said q long examination might be
dangerous to Rockcfeller's health. bu
the brief questioning would not.
Dr.. Richardson gave II a. his opin'
ion that ~ the committee desired e
question the oil magnate on q matte
OF very great Importance. Rockefelle,
could endure about two hours ordea
on the stand without danger.
The expert said that although Rookie
feiler's vocal cords were badly affected
his voice could be heard for twent!
feet. He said that the millionaire wa
q victim OF shaking palsy. which woulC
make 1t impossible to conduct an exami
nation In writing.
DR.. Richardson added that were h
endeavor to protect him against thu
strain OF testifying. Chairman Pujo an
nounced the committee would decid
later whether to insist on the testimony
DR.. Richardson said that he exam
ined Mr.. Rockefeller at Miami. Fla. OF
Sunday. Jan. II, that no one else wa
present and that he spent an hour witt
him The aff1dayit presented by Dr
The evening world., 1913-01-15
$1,000 GIRLS WALK
OUT |NSTRKE;;S|NG
AS THEY PARADE
Continued from First Page.)

clothing except coNets and knitted
wear.
The walk-out Of the shirtwaist makers
and the workers on white dresses was
spectacular. Most of the trade 10 To-
Gated In the streets of Broadway about
Fourteenth street and north Of Union
square. When the big clock in the
Metropolitan tower sounded the last
stroke OF ten. Broadway, Fourth avenue.
University place and the cross streets
north Of Union square became sud
denly gorged with women and iris all
making their way southwark to the
various halls south Of Fourteenth street.
which had been reserved for mass
meetings. They marched In groups Of
dozens and even hundreds, some sing
ing 1.-THE Marseillaise." some chatting
and laughing a bit HISTORICALLY. some
soberiy serious over the prospect OF
lack Of employment.
GIRL STRIKERS THRoNo HALLS
TO HEAR SPEECHES.
Webster Hall on East Eleventh
street, Arlington Hall and the German
Assembly Hall on 81. Marks place.
the Manhattan Lyceum and Casino Hall
on East Fourth street. rapidly filled
and overflow meetings had to be held
In the streets outside. Traffic wal
blocked In nearby streets by the In.
cursion Of the workers. for the mos
part girls under twenty. inside each
nall. speakers In various languages out,
lined the plans Of campaign to DO fol
lowed In the strike and heartsned the
listeners with assurances that the,
could not lose.
1t 10 an open secret that the shirt
waist workers and white goods dress
makers have been preparing for to
days demonstration OF power for
year and the employers have known 0
their intentions. Last week vote wa
taken on the strike and there were onl.
200 dissenting votes against NOR
uhan 1900 favoring the walkout. Fol
lowing the plan laid down by the othe
striking unions. the leaders Of tn
shirtwaist and dressmakers made n
formal demands on the employers 1
advance Of the strike. To-day the
were busy drawing up form of agree
ment which each individual employe
will have to sign before his workers re
turn.
The evening world., 1913-01-15
Manufacturing Chemist in New
York City Obtains I'm
mediate Relief. ~
HAD NERVOUS DEBILITY
Many Suffer from This All
ment Blu, Do Not
Know It.

Sufferer, from nervous debility who
have tried iona Vita are all unsnimous
in their opinions Of the good merits Of
this new great national tonic.
Among those who wish Others 90
benefit by their experience 10 ny. "A.
Plonsky, q manufacturing. chemist:
who has q factory at 40 West Third
street. New York City, and who re-
sides over at Bath Beach. Long Island.
Mr.. Plonsky made the following
,tatement:
ng from . complaint which seemed
to battle al attempts OF diagnosis. !
felt run down all the time. ! did NOS
have my nerves with me. ! could not
hear Of a single ailment without i'm
agininp that I had IL. My nerves were
ali on edge; a. sudden noise and l
would Jump like startled rabbit.
First 1 took medicine for stomach
trouble, then I took medicine for kid
new trouble, then for liver trouble,
and, in fact. I believe ! took medicine
for every imaginary ailment.
"The other day was reading one
Of John Beazley Wcbb's talks on nerv..
Gus debility in local newspaper and
! Immediately knew that that Vas
what I was suffering from. !! was
overioyed, because now I felt that !
/ had something tangible to 60 ON. !!
purchased a bottle Of iona Vita, and
after the first few doses l began 10
| feel the good effects. My nerve and
! NV ambition came back to me. felt
| ten years younger and Is vigorous ~
boy in his teens.
~ am making this statement be-
cause I feel sure that there are thou
sands Of others around who are sui
ferers from nervous debility and be-
cause Of that are worrying themselves
to an early grave because their dis.
eased imagination leads them to BE-
lieve they have every organic disease
under the sun"
When John Dcazley Webb. the Lon
don nerve expert, read this statement
he said:
The great danger in nervous debilit,
lies in the fact that only . few o
those who are suffering from It reall,
know that they have It at all. Tbs
imagine they have something wrons
with the important organs Of the BODY
and il will soon actually pass from I
disease Of the mind to . real organic
disease.
~ am very glad to notice how o.
the drug stores in New York are re
porting that not only are the sales u
iona Vita so satisfactory, but tina
everyone who tries it Is obtsiuin,
nearly instant relief
The evening world., 1913-01-15
A Fiery Sensation
Salt Rhcurn All Over Arrns.

IL had boils. and salt rheum on my
arms so that they were literally . scab
from scratching. and q fiery itching
sensation which was very annoying. !
took a bottle course Of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. and have not had single
boil since. neither has the eruption
returned on my arms. My general
health is now good, no aches or pains.
aud as spring approaches ! don't feel
the need Of any spring medicine" w.
4. Caldwell. Litch6eld, Conn.
Get il today in the usual liquid form
or in the tablets known as Sarsatabs.
The evening world., 1913-01-15
BILLS IN LEGISLATURE
PERMIT YONKERS TO
BUY ITS CAR LINES.

ALBANY. N. Y. Jan. W.-Bills de-
signed 10 permit the city Of Yonkera to
acquire and operate the street car lines
In that city. which have been tied up by
. strike of employees since Jan. !, were
introduced to-day by Senator Heaiy and
Assembiyman Madden.
Tho measures provide that II the city
and company are unable to agree upon
Q purchase prios . commission OF thres
n 10 be named by the Supreme Court
10 act a. appraisers. The city 10 au'
thorized to issue bonds to buy the road
and the Mayor may appoint . super1n
tendent OF street railroads, under whost
supervision the road 10 TO be operated.
The evening world., 1913-01-15
Old Basch all Player Dead.

Harry OHagan. formerly well
known baseball player, died suddenly
from heart disease In his nome. No. IL
West End avenue, Newark. to-day. For
the past two years he had been EN-
ployed as an electrician. He was at
one time member of the New York
Giants. He WIS forty-one years old
ami Is survived by a widow and Ave
children.
The evening world., 1913-01-15
GOV. SUlZER ALLOWS
BRANDT TO APPEAR
IN PERSON AT HEARING
Disregards Precedents and Orders
Prison Warden TO Bring
Him to Albany.

ALBANY. Jan. ib.-pisrss~rdin
prscsdsnts. Gov. Sulssr has ordered
that Foulke 2. Brandt. Mortimer l..
schisrs former valet. now serving .
thirty-year sentence in Clinton Prison
for burglary. shall appear In person
at the hearing In the Executive Cham.
Der on Friday on Brandt's application
for executive clemency.
The order was sent to Warden
Kaiser Of Clinton Prison. who has ar
ranxsd 20 bring Brandt to Albany.
The evening world., 1913-01-15
PUT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL,
PERKINS TELLS congressman

swered Mr.. Burrage. He knew Of no
records Of tho deal.
"Thsn THE satirs deal, invoivinS 07s,-
100000, was accomplished without the
scratoh Of . peat" asked ths counsel.
"rss, % far ~ Z knew."
The public came in in shoals, didn't
itT' asked Mr.. Untsrmyer. YES, you
might say that" said Mr.. Burraga. He
could not say whether The "insiders"
entered large requests for subscriptions
to the stock. but he knew that before
the stock was allotted the price had
gone TO S1I6 or Si2o per 800 Pnnrr
About s375,000. 900 Of offers, he said,
were received for the S7S.00o,00o Of
stock.
Mr.. Burrage could not remember de-
tails OF operations by which Amalga-
mated took over Boston and Montana
and Butte and Boston. Boston and
Bntts, Mr.. -Burra3s said, was accumu-
lated on his advice. Later. he said, the
Globe Bank Of Boston failed, holding
n large block Of Boston and Montana
stock. Just prior 20 the failure. he
said. Mr.. Lawson conducted a vigor-
Gus advertising campaign. "buliing"
Butte and Boston and bearing" Boston
and Montana. Mr.. BurraGs said he had
taken no part In the negotiations by
which the Amalgamated organizers So
cured the Boston and Montana stock
held by tho Globe Bank. He did not
believe the Lawson advertising cam
paiGn had any relation to the Globe
failure.
Mr.. Burrage said that Butte and Pos-
ton stock was exchanged for Amaisa-
mated at a rate of four ehares Of ANAL
| Gamated for one of Butte and Boston.
| which with Amaisamated n 49, made a
pr4ce Of 3o6. Butte-Montana, ne said.
WAS exchanged share for share with
Amaigamated In tho merger.
HE ORDERED ALL HIS PAPERS
DESTROYED.
MT. Untermyer asked II Mr.. Rogers
and Mr. Rockefeller had not acquired
Butte and Boston and Butte and Mon
tana and had then a. /" .rectors OF The
Amalgamated voted to buy this stock
from themselves. but Mr. Burrags did
not remember.
but you know that the value Of these
stocks Increased from 10000. 900 to si0i
100000 when they were transferred "a
the Amalgamatedr'
Mr.. Burrage said that In 1904 he or
dcred all his papers, and accounts ie-
stroyed because Mr.. Lawson and Mr..
Rogers were engaged In an alteration.
'-Thsy were both friends Of mine and
did not wish to become involved" said
Mr.. Burrage.
The evening world., 1913-01-15
WHITMAN ASKS $4,000
MORE FOR GRAFT HUNT,

= o1striot-Attornsy whitman has applied
~ the Board Of Estimate for Ne.o0o. to
~ raised by the issue Of special revenue
bonAs. Tor the purpose OF carrying for
nyd the work Of invsstigsting the Po-
~ pepartmsnt and other work Of In.
sNustioation Sr0wing out OF the prossou.
800 az Herman Rosenthal.
The evening world., 1913-01-15

avenue offered me 800 once"
How much did you keep"
Not a cent"
The witness could not recall anyone
else who had approached him. He said
so far as he knew there was no graft
In the Police Department He said he
had never heard of policemen receiving
money except in the newspapers.
CURRAN ANGRY At CHARGES
AGAINST HIM.
MIR. Buckner started off on a new
line of questioning. but he was inter-
rupted by Chairman Curran.
let me say right here" said Alder
man Curran. that these wild charges
made against me have gone far enough.
This investigation Is going to 60 on
with the same Chairman and without
Interruption, but II there Ii any one
else in the room who has any such
charge to make let him come forward
right now"
There was no response anf ir. Buck
ner continued his question: $. He got
back on the Curran incident, asking
how 1t was the witness could remember
Alderman Curran SO well and could moi
remember persons mixed up In other
cases.
Alderman Curran told me who he
was" replied ire witness.
| Who did I toll you 1 was?" asked
| Mr.. Curran.
| you said you were an Alderman"
Mr. Buckner kept UP his questioning
| heckiing the witness and firing at hin
continually questions intimating tn,
witness had received money.
NO man can say I ever received
dollar unlawfully." shouted the wit
ness.
He said a bookmaking charge agains
a man named Abrahall-a misdemean 10
charge-was sent before the Grand Jur
instead OF to Special Sessions, as 1
usual. and that Assistant Dlstrict-At
torney Ellison was responsible for tn
case.
The witness said Assistant Distric
ATTORNEY Wllmot wasn't anxious to cor
Wet Palermo.
Are you going to put wilmot In tn
club with Curran and Ellison?" aske
Buckner.
well, I think lie wasn't anxious"
PUTS JUSTICE RUSSELL M III
NEW "CLUB."
The witness said Justice Russell nd
thrown out many cases In Special Sc.
sions-taking the heart out OF polio,
men-which looked very good to tn
arresting officers.
"Ah. so Justice Russell belongs to III
club with Curran. Ellison Wilmot. tn
| club you've formed to-day"
II haven't formed any club" reptile
the witness sullerly.
As soon as the accusations OF Fog
against Alderman Curran had bee
heard by the committee the majorit
members decided on prompt investigs
ton. They sent w. II. Houghton. II
chief investigator for the committee u
to see Smith, the saloonkeeper in Eight
avenue.
Smith told Houghton he didn't kno
Alderman Curran. He said he new
asked Alderman Curran to do him
favor. And. besides. Smith added. h
saloon Is not in Curran's district.
Half dozen policemen had testifis
they never kent n list OF places su
pectcd Of being gambling and d
orderly houses In their note books. 4
required by the rules. Several hs
never heard of the rule. The con
mittee adjourned until to-morro
afternoon.
The evening world., 1913-01-15
PASSENGER MISSING
FROM PANAMA SHIP

D. J. Wisworth. . passenger on the
steamship Panama. In port to-day from
Cristobal, disappeared ON Jan. II and 10
supposed to have jumped overheard.
He was . canal employee, twsnty-six
ysars eh. and lived In Washington.
p. q
The evening world., 1913-01-15

Justice JaycoS In the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. granted divorces to-day to
May Greenberg from Jacob Greenberg of
40. 3ol Cambr dge street, and to Edith
May Vincent from william ]. Vincent.
G clerk In the real estate branch of the
Long Island Railroad. Neither OF the
actions was defended.
The evening world., 1913-01-15
WOMAN STRANGlED
DEAD; HUSBAND"
IS HELD FOR CRIME:
Coroner's Physician Declares
"Mrs. Beecham" Was MUIR
dered In Her Bed.
DETECTIVES TRAIL BOY.
Messenger Leads Them TO Man
Whom Fled From Rooming
House After Death.
DETECTIVES TRAIL BOY,

coroners Physician Weston completed
his autopsy this afternoon on the body
Of the woman known a. Mrs. Harry
Beecbam at No. AL West Twenty-third
street. where she was found dead In her
room yesterday. He found she mad been
strsnsicd. As. DIR. Weston was making
his report TO Coroner Hellenstein word
came that Beecham, who had been
sought since last night, finally had been
arrested IN q telegraph Office at No. II
West sixteenth street and was being
brought to the Coroner's Once by way
Of Police Headquarters.
Beecham engaged room at the Twen-
ty-third street house. which In con-
Quoted by Rinari Mineghctti. about two
weeks ago. The woman Joined him on
saturday. went away over Sunday and
came back on Monday. That after
noon she began to scream and Ids
Lampe. . maid. was sent to her room.
Those pills have made me deathiy
Sick" tho woman told the girl. pointing
to a half-emptied box on q table beside
her bed. Mr. Beecham got them 70
make me sleep and I'm afraid I've beer
poisoned"
WOMAN Is FOUND DEAD IN BED
A doctor was called. lie told Mrs,
Beecham' she was seriously al and ad.
viscd her TO 20 hospital An am
bulance was summoned. but Beecham
returned before II came. lie refused IL
permit the woman to be moved.
Yesterday morning. Beecham left the
house at 10 O'Clock. Mrs. MineEhex
asked him about his wife's condition and
he said she wac Feeling better" Jus
| before no closed the door behind him
Beecham asked Mrs Mineghetti to take
| cup of coffee to his Wife at noon.
When Mrs. Mineghcth went upstair'
with the coffee she saw the woman ~
ing In bed. her face covered with
cloth. She did not dare to enter TIT
room until her husband returned. al
hour later. Then they found the WON
an was dead. The woman had instruct
I'd the maid to notify her brother. Johl
Ulmer OF Bayonne. N. j., II snythinl
happened" and the Mineghettls sent hir
. wire.
Almost at the same time Uimer r.
ccivcd a telegram from Beccham whiol
read;
Yoir sister died at this morn
ing"
The time Beecham mentioned wa
eight hours before he had assured Mri
Mineghetti the woman was still aliv
and well.
DENIES HE WAS MARRIED n
THE WOMAN.
Beecham sent a messenger boy TO IN
Twenty-third street house for his cloth
| Su~ to-day and detectiyes trailed IN
The evening world., 1913-01-15
SURPASSED.

On q Boston 9baasgi1J
"A 9tnelGh 0sNraa-Dtd you surpEtss the
= dIssaa-Sss; NV alaa's supea - sss
The evening world., 1913-01-15
COPPER DEAL MADE WITHOUT
8CRAIOh OF PEN.

"Will you say that your proAt was
not more than $4,000. DOOR" asked Mr..
UntsrmyNs. X could oct sAs." en-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14

land S. Bickford as vice-president ana Ben
jamin c. Brown as secretary-treasurer
The board of directors shall have power
TO appoint all agents, clerks and employees,
and TO fix their salaries, term of office and
compensation, and the right to dismiss them
at said boards pleasure and SAID Dodru
shall have the further right TO nix ana de
termine the salary OF the several ohceES
herein provided for.
Article VL-Ths charter may be altered
or amended or the capital stock OF the cor
poratiOn may be increased or dlmlnlShcu OF
the corporation may he dissolved by q No'e
of three -fOurthS If the capital stock Issued
at a general meeting called for that purpose
according to law, which meeting may pc
called at any time by the president OF IN
ease of his absence or disability, by any
other officer herein, and must be called upon
the written request of twenty-five per cent
Of the stockholders Of record. whenever
this corporation is dissolved either by Inn
itation or otherwise, its affairs shall be IL
undated by the then existing board OF dlrec-
tors and in cas-" of the death, resignation
or inability TO act of any OF said board the
remai lining member or members snail carry
on the liquidation through its termination.
Article NII-NO stakeholder shall ever
be held liable or responsible Tor the con
tracts or faults of this corporation in any
/ further sum than the unpaid balance due
| tho corporation on the shares OF stock
| owned by him. nor shall any mere informal
: .ty in the organization hereof have the enect
| Of rendering the charter null, or of exposing
any stakeholder to any liability beyond the
amount OF his stock.
Thus done and passed at my office in New
/ Orleans parish Of Orleans. state of LOniSi
| ana. on the day. month and year herein first
mentioned in the presence of MeSSrS. John
| May and Ashton DuCatel competent male
witnesses herein residing, who hereuntO sign
! their names. together with the said appear
erS and me, notary after due reading of the
| whole.
Names OF original subscribers omitted
| Witnesses John May A. Ducatel.
/ CHAS. +. FLETCUINGER, Not Pub.
/ |, the undersigned. recorder Of mortgages
| in and for the parish of Orleans. state OF
/ Louisiana, hereby certify that the above anc
| foregoing act Of Incorporation of The Con
| crsSionS Company was this day duly re
corded in my office IN book loss, folio sos
| New Orleans, July 10. 1913.
! Signedl EMILE LEONARD, ID. X.
\ true copy.
CUAS. +. FLETCHINGER. Not Pub.
/ July 81 81 aug II n 2S
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-08-14
shares; Morris Kell, 10 shares, by Jacob

shares: Morris Kell. 10 shares, by Jacob
Kei: S. Gabai, 16 shares.
Witnesses -: Azelie Bennett, Olivia Cochran.
MEYER s DREIFUS, Notary Public.
|, the undersigned recorder OF MORTGAGES
In and for the parish of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of Incorporation of The
Art and Novelty Shop" was this day re-
Corded in my Office in book l0SS folio 66t
New Orleans, July Is. 1913.
EMILE J. LEONARD, by. Recorder.
I hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy Of the orig
inal act on file AMI of record in my nOtarial
Office
MEYER :. DREIFUS. Notary Public.
iulv - 81 aug Il n %