davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-10
GUARDSMEN TO Be
MUSTERED into
THE REGULAR ARMY

SAN ANTONIO Ten. Man Gen
cIaI Funston viii leave 81 Paso 70.
night Tor headquarters sf san An
tonic. according to information given
by him 10 Major Balnum, chief of
~taff
New troop movement We're discus ..
Sod in the telephone conversation be
tween Gen Funston and Major Bar
num- Major BavnUm declined TO say
" hat movements were contemplated
il' said Gen. Funston was returning
to headquarters 90 be- IN a better posi-
ton Co direct the disposition OF troops.
Officers al headquarter, estimated
'nat the mobilization al AN three
points should BE- competed within a
week u was indicated that the
troops may be held M camp for a
brief period before being sent TO
their border stations
immediately upon receipt Of tcle-
graph adNices Gen. Funston naming
tt" mobilization points. the governors
of the states affected were notified of
his action. 10 D. their duty 10 order
the militia of their respective states
to the dc-iguated points a. once. sub
J'Cf 10 th" orders Of Gen Funston.
The movements should be- well un-
der way. % was said within the next
uhN or TWO. The camp tt san Antonio
VIII b" hN far the largest. containing
approximately 5000 men when all or
ttUILdIluUr nave been smhled.
To Be Mustered In
nd"r instructions from tho war de-
pdrtm"nt The militia troops Will be- mus
tered into fh" United States service as
Last a- They reach mobilization camps.
Major brrIu N Wolfe. iu charge of
miIl'H affair tor tho southern depart.
W"nf viii -'rN. H- General mastering
officer for ali frr". states
ii Wa explained 40 hradquarter-
mat ~ l~ necessary rp muster in fh.
militia troops fu BRING fhou under con.
ifol OF the United States government
Member OF The -fGt. organizations
Wit b" subject fu physical ,Namina.
N"n- fo establish their fitness for -.r,.
Itp
That rho fine of service will bc like.
d. for period OF months rather than
W'"k-. was Indicated tf hpddquart,r-
one officer said fh. militia would Dr..
required for patrol duty along the bor.
der until 'no Mexican situation has
been settled
A. soon t- mo mobilization points
became known orders were issued for
ftD preparation of camps. assembling
OF quIf''rWI-fnr stores and other noe.
'--HrN steps The camp. viii be- BOZ
r'.ain'-- ht 'he time No first of fhc
militia arrive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
EXCHANGE

lust as well be broke, so here
goes:
Best grade Creamery Butter. per
pound .,...'.'..'. ''''''. zoe
can, Standard corn ......... zoe
1 caIs Hominy ..,.........,.. zoe
Wednesday and Thursday only
Gold Bond Flour. loO lbs. $3.50
II lbs sugar ................ Si.oO
All loc cuts and packages Tobacco Sc
All sc cuts and packages Tobacco ic
l gallon syrup or Sorghum. aoc
WE LEAp-oTHERS FOLLOW
Everybody come to the Exchange.
No use wasting your money \ dol
lar saved is a dollar made.
We don't meet prices. We beat.
Come to headquarters.
MEATS.
Our stock is complete and cur
prices the lowest.
Nice Steak. per i:tac
Nice Pot Roast. per lh..........t Toe
Breakfast Bacon, per lb........ isc
Sugar cured Hams. sweet aud
Ilne .......+.... ...-..... e.
Honest to Goodness Country
Bacon .............. ..........il lc
TRY our Pork Sausage, all pork
but the seasoning ......... 80
Nice Dried salt Bacon .......... t5c
We don't meet prices, We beat
prices Don't he prcjudlCed against
your intercst-follow the crowd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

day morning by the Testers in the
court Of Justice OF the Peace Lee
Daniel, but when deputy sheriff
went to Coles office he was told
he was out of the city. Cole. who
Is young man. is a graduate of the
state Agricultural a Mechanical
college at saltwater, at which place
his parents reside.
Mi>rcprcscntcd Lease.
Cole is charged with selling the
Testers lease for tho north 20 acres
of section lS-26-l6. Nowata county.
The plaintiffs claim Cole represented
TO them that the lease had been pro-
ducing Is barrels of oil "A day from
November II, 1915. to March 81.
TINS year. whereas at this time nor
AT any time during the past five
months the lease has not produced
more than six barrels day.
II is charged Cole sold the lease
with full knowledge Of tnis and that
ne made false representation in dis.
posing of it.
cole came To Tulsa only recently
from Nowata
The officers do not believe that he
IS hiding out and he will return
soon. Several teelgrams were sent
Yesterday, however, in an effort to
locate him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
10000 WOMEN WILL
MEET IN NEW YORK
General Federation OF Womcn's Clubs
Will Attract From All
over World.

NEW YORK. May Ii The club
women of the country. two and halt
hilhon OF whom are represented in
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, have perfected a plan for the
greatest convention in the history OF
the federation in New York this
month The dates are May 20 TO June
\. During those |, days 1t is expect.
ed that fully twenty thousand women
| representing clubs in every state in
the union, as well as some from
Alaska, Japan. England, Hawaii and
South America, will attend many of
the innumerable meetings and social
functions that have been arranged.
Special sentiment is attached to thu
women's convention by the fact that,
although the federation was founded
here 2s years ago, ii is the first tire
since then that the women have met
| il New York. II was Jennie June
Ctoly, one of the founders of the
Sorosis, the pioneer woman's club in
this country, who initiated the idea Of
u general convention OF womens clubs
in 1889. and the outcome of this was
| the holding Of the first convention OF
the general federation in New York
in the following year when g clubs
were represented by i26 delegates ami
the Sorosis was hostess
Chicago. Philadelphia, Louisville
Denver, Milwaukee, Los Angeles -
Louis. 81. Paul. Boston. Cincinnati,
san Francisco and Chicago again have
been the convention cities IN the or
der named. The forthcoming conven-
ton, the thirteenth. will have Sorosis
again as its hostess, in conjunction
with the New York state and city fed
erations, which are working their
hardest to make the gathering a no.
table one in every direction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

chief of staff indicated that he had
reason to believe they were in fact
only the disposition of General Tre-
vino's men in accordance with Cen
eral Obregon's promises.
Approved Agreement.
General Obregon was in constant
communication by telegraph during
the conference, General Scott report
cd. and there Is no question that his
pledges as to steps of the de facto
government would take to demon
sirate its ability to control the bor-
der situation We're given only after
they had been approved in Mexico
City.
After the cabinet meeting today it
was announced that there was no
change in the situation. 1t was stated
positively that the question of pos
sible Intervention was not discussed
by the president and his advisers and
that, on the contrary. official reports
indicated that slow. but steady. prog
ress was being made by the de facto
government in readjusting the revo-
luton shaken republic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
War Clouds in Border
Crisis Are Dispersed
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


ferhing's drive and in other districts
Nhtre there are no American troops
That an effective patrol be thrown
about the Mexican side of the Big
icnd region of the Texas border to
head Off the Glenn Springs and Bo-
quillas raiders.
That every effort Ice made to lib
carte Dccmcr, the American store
keeper captured ana carried away by
the bandits; ana that no troops will
be moved from the forces in Sonora
state through Pulpito pass to operate
la rear OF General pershing's force
Won't Set Date.
While Genera! Scott for his part
made no promises as to withdrawal
and very clearly stated to General
Obrcgon that United States troops
would stay in Mexico until CarranZa
forces had fully demonstrated their
ability to handle the bandit situation,
assurances We're given that American
troops would not operate in parts
where Carran2a forces We're active
Thsl will he done To avoid the posi-
hllity OF clashes and for the same rea-
son no attempt at cooperative troop
movements VIII he made unless II be
hy arrangement OF the local com
mandcrc, American and Mexican.
General Scott said TODAY that re-
cent reports Of Carranza troop move
monts in the region south OF General
pershinc. in his opinion. showed that
General Obregon's orders were being
carried out promptly. While the
movements had been given sinister
significance in border dispatches. the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
Lloyd Cole Of Cole Oil e
Gas Company Sought
bv Sheriff.
HE OBTAINED $13,500
Alleged to Have MlSreprc-
scntcd Property; Re
Gently Married.

Deputy sheriffs are tryinf to lo-
cate Lloyd Cole. who was yesterday
charged with obtaining sl3.50o under
false pretenses from cyrus and :. j.
Lester Cole. who Is Vice-prcsldcnt
Of the cole oil y Gas Co Of this
city. was married only two weeks
ago and letter addressed tu his
wife at Gentry. Ark. was found hy
officers when they searched his Of
flee yesterday
The information WAS filed ycstcr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
Your Personal Property

Your dealer may think q ''just
as good" will answer your pur.
pose. because he is back OF it. :"
But wnst do you want back OF
your tank one dealer or the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

spttIhI 10 The World
COMMERCE., okla, MAY le.-
Miami parties, consisting Of :. 3. VIII
son g. W. Nicely. A c. Martin and
T. DoaE, have made a good strike
east of Cardin. The strike is on n
tract abou, three-fourths of a mile
east of Cardin ana half mile north
or the Century mine. The drilling is
on the Staten land and the strike vas
made at 20h teet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
REWARD EDUCATOR
FOR GOOD WORK

Special TO The World
ACTON. Okla, May i6.-frof. ], 4.
Crook, who has been superintendent
OF the Alton schools for the last four
years. has been reelected and re-
tanned by ;he school board for next
year Professor Crook has made an
excellent record here building lp the
schools, especially the high school, as
thee was practically no high schnn,
when he came here. and now the high
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

or next year. Miss Worley, who tas
been teaching In the Alton schools for
number OF years. has been .pro.
i1oted TO the principa lship of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

school is fully accredited in all the
mrse universities and Is rapidly add
ING To It's equipment. Most of the
teachers of the past year were elected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
SWEENEY'S
II NTH AND MAIN.
Phones itG3-Ii6t-IlCJ.
FRUIT JARS

cur ilrst shipment Ut fruit Jars was
received Yesterday We have Mason
Economy T. Z Seal also jellv glasse4
As usual our prices ar" right
ASK for price on berries bv the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

Green Heans. . lbs. .5c
Hicth i'"s, IDS. ................ 25c
shutters Borrics, . tor ...... a5r
Arkansas Ferries, ? for ...... 30.
lIackpcrrleS' boy ..............i5 i5c, ?5.'
Idaho Potatoes, pix. .......... ..5,.
sweet Potatoes. PIX. ............35 35..
. Monarch Pork aud Beans 25,.
TW" No. Pork and Beans ....... a5t
van CAMPS Sour aSc
Van Camps ilominy ........o ojc
y 'umpkln ..-.. ............... 25,.
'1Tndton Corn ...............: :,5c
Farm House Peas ......... S5,
string Beans .............25 25c
frames Honey .......3 35c
! lbs Fancy Peaches ........ a5c
3 lbs lrunes ........ .5C
= lbs. ApricotS ............2 25c
= lhs RAckcycd Peas ......... .5c
8 lbs Lima Beans ..........c c5c
{ lbs khuharb ........5 -"
Fancy Tomatoes. lb I0c
I lbs New Potatoes ........... a5c
Fresh spinach or Mustard .......I IJ,
arhin- Apples pk .......... 35c
y In. SlltloW'r Butter .......... Sc
q COZ Fresh N-cs -....-.......... . f5C
8 --nghes Asparagus ..-........ 2Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
THEY'RE 0FF!W|Ll BE
CRY HEARD AT DEWEY
First Real Races Since Ban
Was Placed on Sport
at Tulsa.

Special to The World
DEWEY, okla. May I5.-Besin-
nlhg June ii and lasting for ten days.
including June "a. there will be "A
running race meeting held here AT the
Washington county fairgrounds.
The track here is the best half-milo
course in the state and the only
ground where 1t is possible to pull off
such meet. Thousands OF dollars
nave been expended in the last two
months for stables. and already there
are about hundred horses on the
grounds and more arriving every day.
IL is estimated that more than three
hundred OF the best thoroughhreds IN
lne country viii be here for the meet
mere w,ll be sin races "A day. There
is one OF the best SrandStdnds in the
STATE at the fairgrounds and ample
seating capacity in the shade.
First Meet.
This viii be the first meet held i'm
the state since Governor Cruce or
dered out The militia and stopped the
racing AT Tulsa. Since tnat time no
liort has been made to hold a meet
ins in the state
Dewey has the only track where a
race meet could be- held outside the
state fairgrounds at oklahoma civ.
ana on account OF that belonging to
I ne state. no meet can be held there;
however the fair officers are trying
hard to get the hOrsemen Interested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
The Value Of Your Tank
Depends on the Name Ii Bears

Pres;-O-Liie has higher intrinsic
value than any imitation. is in wider
use and demand. costs more TO pro-
duce, and is WORTH more.
Not ,ncrely because it has better
steel shsl' or better porous filling or
beiier chemicals; not merely because
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

Northside school, and Misses Gentry
and Garrison OF Vinita have been
elected to fill vancancies for the next
year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

chase and removal OF approximately
seven million feet Of yollow pine ON
fourteen aliotmcnts IN Townships "
nroposal certified check IN inc
amour, OF 81 900 ON solvent National
hank. drawn In favor Of tho Super,n'
iendent OF tho klamath indian school,
must be submitted, These checks VIII
be "fefrFncl -ru' nfsnecvSpfsr ~Stlss:fs
opplled toward the payment FOR timber
n bid Ia accepted and contracts entered
into. and Retained AZ a forfeit y she
hid is accepted and the .hidder fails. 10
comply with the requirements OF his
hid. The right Of the Commissioner OF
indian Affairs 10 waive technical de-
rrc,s In the advertisement and pro
posals. and to ieiec, any ana all pro-
posals, IL reserved. Further informh'
lion as 10 the timher,and copies OF ap,
proved regulations and form OF con
,ract may be obtained from Mr.. WI
liam D. Froer. Superintendent, KAN
a,h indian School klamath Agency.
oregon 'Aio S'
Commissioner or Indian AnairH
aV.2h.9Il.3.Sl016
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Notice to Creditors

In the County Court of the state OF
Oregon, for the County Of klamath.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Eliza.
beth Wight Nail Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Elizabeth
Wight Nail. deceased. by the above en-.
titled court. and all persona having
claims against said estate are required
tn present same To the undersigned at
i,.c law Office of II. G. Merryman. In
Klamath Falls. Oregon, within six
months from the date Of this notice.
Dated this 18th day Of July. 1916.
JAMES ERNEST NAIL.
Administrator Of the Estate OF Eliza.
beth Wight Nail. Deceased
oO.a1-3-l0-17
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Notice OF Bond Sale

Notice Inviting Proposals to Purch,.
city. OF Merrill Rcfunding Bond,
and Water Bonds.
Scaled proposals win be received \,
the Recorder of the city of MerrIn
oregon. until August IL. 1916. al Ii,
hour Of y o'clock y, IN. Cat which tlps
proposals to purchase will be opened
aud consllcrcd) for tho purchase 3
$3.50. or any part thereof. city Of
Merrill rcfundlng bonds. payable July
|. 1891. with The option OF the city 10
paw them, or any of thom In nuinericaI
order. from aud after July |. 1921; said
bonds To be Issued In denominations O,
S5co and one bond In the sum OF 500
Also for III. purchase Of $4,000 or any
pnn thereof Of water bonds. payable
July |. 1886, In denominations Of $500
said bonds are issued Tor the pur
pos. or rcfunding the outstanding
warrants of the city. and for the puf
pose of providing water and nre pro
lection. all under the provisions Of sec.
,Ion iS6 Of the charter OF the City Of
Merrill
Said bonds are TO bear interest Al
the rate designated In the successful
hid not tn exceed 0 per cent per an.
nun,. payable semi annually on July
and January OF each year. nj the
niI,c. Of the treasurer OF said city, In
United States gold coin.
Eacn proposal To purchase must bs
accompanied By IL check. certified By
some responsible banking institution.
10 lhr amount Of per cent Of the pto
poEnl. made payable To the Recorder
of Merrill. Proposals must be sealed
and endorsed Proposal To Purchase
Rotunding Bonds" or Proposal TO pur
chase Water Bonds."
Tho council reserves the right 10 ~
i,Ct any and all bids.
Dated al Merrill. Oregon. July I,
1916.
FRANK u. oLNEY.
Recorder of the city of Merrill, Oregon
7.sot s,A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
whGM MlxEp WITH SULPHUR II
saiMos SACK iTs BEAUTIFUL
LUSTRE At ONCE

Cray hair, however handsome. de-
notAo advancing age. We all know the
advantages Of youthful appearance.
Your hair Is your charm. 1t makes or
,.1ars the face When II fades. turns
gray and looks streaked. just few ap-
pliea1ions Of Sage Tea and Sulphur en-
haooos it, appearance q hundred-fold.
uoi,r stay Uayi Look young!
u14hSr prepars the recipe at home or
Got tyu,n any drug store 60-cent bot
~ g 'Wyeth,s aass and Sulphur Com
Doin" Which y merely the old time
so1lDo improved BY the addition Of 9th
q in0oaisnts. Thousands OF folks
reoonmsnd this rsady.touse preDara-
tian, because It darkens the hair beau.
utnlly, besides. no one can possibly
tel q It darkens 80 naturally and
evenly. You moisten sponge or soft
ts1ih with 1t. drawing this through the
hair. taking one small strand at time
~ morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two. it's
natural color IL restored. and 1t be-
COMES thick. glossy and lustrOus. and
you appear years younger.
Wyeth1 sage and Sulphur Com
Dsona y . delightful toilet requisite
III = ~ intsndsd for the cure. mitisa,
~ q DceveatioA Of dissase.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
France Ready for Peace
Imposed by Herself Only
President Poincaire Says "Until Our
Enemies Recognize Themselves De-
feated France Will Never Cease to
Fight"

continued until after there was not q
soldier in sight. There was not one
note of opposition.
Among the thousands OF applauders
there were hundreds Of women wear
ipg small punches of violets. women
whose mourning garments showed
they had lost a son. Il father. brother
or q sweetheart in the war Many OF
them had spent almost their last mon
e. TO purchase the emblematic howers.
The violets had been intended for Gal.
liani, but when the cortege began
moving these women suddenly saw
broader and larger. They saw in the
death of Gallieni the man who had
merely saved Paris. while in the troops
that followed they saw what must u!'i-
mately save all France. And II by
some sudden. subtle instinct the hands
raised to shower the violets on the
bier OF Gallieni were stayed and ;he
flowers fell instead on the troops IA
the. passed.
II was the final solemn manifesto.
tion Of the people Of France that the
voice OF their president. the voice OF
their premier. the voice Of their cham.
Der of deputies. had been also their
voice. and that France wants cOntin-
uation Of the war until the peace that
she and her allies desire can definitely
be imposed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Notice to Creditors

Notice Is hereby given that the an.
dersigned has been duly appointed ad.
ministratrix Of the estate of Louise
Ray Obi. deceased. by the county court
of the state of Oregon. for klamath
county. and that all persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quried to present same to me at the
law Office of r. c. Groesbeck, Klamath
Falls. Oregon. within six months from
the date Of this notice. verified az
provided. by law.
Dated August 2. 1919; -
MARY GINSBACH,
Administrative Of the Estate Of Louise
Ray Obi. Deceased. 2-9.16.23.3o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10

ried with u, In equity ana vo,.
science. a good and sufficient ,r, W.
therein indicated, s
s-.Thaf the court viii. by N, 49,
and decree. remove tho cloud fro,
title To The lands ana pr,'mIsss s...sS N =
above described. and declar,n. y
tltlt sa,d zeal estate N the ds,.@Ss ~
ant, Edwin 3, Phillips. 49,.
THAT the court will en,s, ~;
further and -othSs orders aud ;S,sssas ssss
a. TO him may seem meet. ~ !.
to equity and good conscience ma,
,frtfRin,
This summons IN served upoh Va,
the snid j. a, Weber, dcfendan, |.
the publication thereof In tho Ev.,,S.. =
Herald a public newspaper Of Rons,'
circulation printed and publInhsA !,
Klamath FailH, ltlamaib county n.
G"n. once week for six suceso.,.
weeks tscvcn inscrtions), the A.,
publication To he August .. 1916 An,
tho last publication September \,
1915. by order of the Honorable n v
Kuykcndall. Judge OF the circuI, cour
OF klamath county. Oregon. which ~,
made. dated and fled In this sui, A,
August 2. 1916
w. II A. RENNER
Attorney for plainua
3l0.i7.ai,3l7la
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-10
Citation

In the County Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Barna'
bus N Bradburn. Deceased.
10 Martha Bradburn. Charles c. Brad.
burn. Alfred Bradburn, Barnabus
Bradburn. John r. Bradburn. Mark
N. Chester. Marvin NJ. Chester
Barney A. Chester. Otto Hisaw. ar.
thur McSpadden. Ella NJ. Neashan,,
Martha f. Page. Mary A. King.
Minnie Hale. LEILA Vinson. and ~
Ulhc. unknown having or clairt,ns Z
To have an interest In the estate Of
Barnabus n. Bradburn. deceased: {:
In the name OF the state OF Oregon: ::
You are hereby cited and required TO
appear in the county court Of the state
Of OREGON. for klamath county. at the
court room thereof. at klamath Falls.
klamath county, Oregon. on Thursday.
the l4th day of September. 1916, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day,
then and there to show cause. II any
you have. why an order OF this court
should not be made authorizing Rose
L. Keesee. administrative Of the above
entitled estate. to sell the following do.
scribed real property belonging to said
E. tate, to-wit:
Situate In klamath county. Ore.
gon south half Of southeast quarter
OF section "a. and north half Of
northeast quartz, Of section 25,
township 80 south, range II east Of
Willamette Meridian containing lC0
a,1es.
Witness. the Honorable Marion
Hanks. judge Of the county court Of
the state of Oregon. for klamath
county, with the seal OF said court
affixed this Sd day Of August. 1916.
Attest:
(SeaD G. X. DE LAP, Clerk.
BY VIRGIL g. DE LAP. Deputy.
3-10-l7-24.3l