davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
CITES U. S. GROWTH
Uncle Joe Cannon Tells of Some
Changes In Forty-four Years.
SHOWS AGE IS NO HANDICAP.

Gays Uncle Sam Is Two and One half
Times Bigger Than When He Broke
Into Congress-Has Retained Sub
tleness Despite His Eighty Years.
MISUNDERSTANDING on the sofa
In his office just off the chamber of
the house Of representatives, his well
known cigar at the proper angle in
his mouth, Uncle Joe Cannon, who re-
Gently celebrated his eightieth birth
day, told a correspondent on that oc-
casion of some of the changes which
have occurred in the United States
during the forty-four years he has
been in public life, forty of which
have been spent in congress.
Taking his cigar out of his mouth,
Uncle Joe squlnted at the end of 1t a
moment, and then, replacing 1t most
carefully at Its accustomed angle, he
said:
II suppose you want to know some
thing about the changes which have
taken place since | first entered con-
gress back In 1873. Why, my boy, the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
Soft Iron Wire For Belt Laee.

Ordinary stovepipe wire. or any soft
iron wire about eighteen CT twenty
gauge. makes good belt lacing. Punch
small holes about one-half inch apart
and one-half an inch from the ends OF
the belt, lace with double row of wire
and twist the ends together Place the
joint on an anvil or pulley and pound
the lace into the belt. You can lace
large belts in this way, and they will
be practically noiseless and last long
time.-R, A. Bradley, Colorado Agri-
cultural College.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
r. w. PITKIN

Frederick M. Bushnell of Mansfield
spent Monday here on business.
Miss Mabel Keys of Newark spent
Sunday with friends in the city.
Miss Winifred Corcoran returned
Monday from a short visit with rela-
tives in Columbus.
Mrs. Daniel Nichols returned Mon
day to Bladensburg after visit with
relatives here.
William II. Tremaine of Columbus
was business visitor in the city on
Monday.
r.. C. Mitchell of East Lamartine
street spent Sunday with friends in
Gambler.
Ralph Headington has returned to
Toledo after several days visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N Brentlinger re-
turned Monday to Toledo after at
tending the funeral of Mr.. Brentling-
er's father.
Emile Durieux, who has been the
guest of various relatives and friends
in this city, departed Monday for his
home in Saskatchewan, Canada.
Commencement gift Suitable gift
for young men or women graduates
can be found in books. fancy stationey,
leather travelling cases and toilet ar
ticles, fountain pens and brass arti
cles for the desk at the Arnold store
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. =. Miller and
family of Croton were visitors here
Sunday. They formerly resided III
Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs George Michaux re
turned to Utica Monday. They have
been guests of Miss Very of South
Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pixies OF Mas
sillon were in Mt. Vernon Monday t.
attend the funeral of the late Johr
Lauderbaugh.
| ". ~. WllSHL ltlul iith hpHhuy "
his work In Cuyahoga Falls afte
spending a few days with his famil,
in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mills o
Ridgewood avenue left Sunday TO
- Cleveland, where they viii spend sey
eral days with relatives.
L |
Miss Ella Kilkenney and Miss Mal
garet Kilkenny of West Chestnu
= street spent Sunday in Cleveland wit
q their brother, Edward Kilkenney.
Rugs-You can buy a wool fibre ru
- or ingram art square for n small pric
!" and make the old carpet do longe
service. Go to the Arnold store am
IS see these rugs at prices to save mor
s. ey.
Frank Claypool, Ralph Ward am
II Drs. A. w. Crumley and E. G. Begg
d motored to West Bedford Sunday an
spent the day with friends
d Mr.. and Mrs. George Parkes {
y Cleveland were in this city Monday
10 attend the funeral of the late Joh
Lauderbaugh.
o. DR.. and Mrs. George d. Arndt an
r daughter, Miss Mary, drove throul
Of from Cleveland in new touring q
which DR.. Arndt purchased recent
n Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Maddox, wi
~ have been the guests of Henry Nj
nd Farland, returned Monday to the
home in Newark.
all Don't overlook the fact that L
m Poppleton Grocery Co. gives best VI
MI ne in tea, coffee and spices, all dire
sst from importers. Both phones n.
East Gambler street,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
WHO SAYS
ALL MUSHROOMS ARE GOOD
RIGHT NOW?

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hyatt are re-
covering from serious case of poi
soning, caused from eating wild mush-
rooms which Mr.. Hyatt gathered
Tuesday. They began feeling bad
that same evening but thought moth
ing of it, Mr.. Hyatt went to work
the next morning but had to come
home in the caboose. He was taken
very sick; also his wife.
DR.. Harmer of Danville was called
who quickly responded to their call
He rendered medical aid for some
time, as their condition was serious
We are glad to state that they are i'm
proving Brinkhaven Review.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
How to Retiek Feathers.

Get your new ticking ready for the
beds, have 1t all sewed up. but have
about ten inches open at one end.
Now take your old tick from which
You wish to change the feathers and
rip 1t open about ten inches at the
end. Then take your new ticking
and sew 1t ON to the old ticking, havs
ing the two openings together. Now
you can shake the feathers from the
old tick into the new without losing
one of them. Before closing up your
new tick turn your old tick inside out
and pick all the down out Of 1t ana
put into the. new ticking. Now you
can close up1sour new tick.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16

changes have been like those of an i'll
fant growing into stalwart man or a
sapling into "A tree.
"Uncle Sam is two and half times
as big as he was when | broke into
congress. mean by that in physical
stature as measured by population. In
other ways the country has multiplied
four, five and even ten times.
1--WE had thirty-seven states and less
than 40,000OOO population when l came
to congress. We now have forty-eight
states and l00,O00,000 population at
home, with ten or fifteen millions more
In Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines. Our total wealth then was given
at 24,OOOOOO,OO0, gold basis, or $780,
OOO,000,00O currency, but now 1t is
$1S7, ,000,O00O without any dlstinc-
ton as to the unit of measure.
"This enormous wealth Is not in Wall
street or within IA thousand miles of 1t.
It Is not gathered into banks or trust
companies, but is scattered over the
broad land-the prairies, the plains and
the mountains as well as In the facto-
there is more of this wealth west of
the Mississippi river than in New York
and New England combined. So you
| can see that Uncle Sam has grown, and
II has been something of job for con-
| gress to keep up with the development
Of the country"
what do you think has been con-
gress' most farreaching act during this
period?"
| 81 would hardly call it an act
would call it discovery" replied Un.
Gle Joe. 1T was the discovery OF the
general welfare clause of the constitu.
ton. We used to have long constitu'
tlOnal arguments against any kind OF
internal improvements by the federal
government, but now we just read the
general welfare clause of that old doc
ument and appropriate money for any
scheme that may be proposed.
This change of sentiment is pretty
general, but it is marked in the delega
lions from the south"
The correspondent met with this an
swer when he mentioned legislation
81 am not going to discuss politics"
Getting up from the couch, h,
stretched his arms, and then, just t
show he is eighty years young. Uncl
Joe kicked as high as his chin.
"Can you do that, young manT h
asked. And then In reply he said:
= mo, and there aren't ten other mel
In the house who can"
+ The correspondent expressed the be
lief that when person reached tn
fourscore milestone 1t was time to TAX
1t easy, and Uncle Joe replied:
"Well do take 1t easy. I'm entitle
to it. am | not? have things JUS
y about as fine as any man could wisl
q have lots Of friends, no enemies tina
!, know of, ana lots of hope and amb
r tion."
r Although he has been mixed up /
i every great political fight since tn
election of Lincoln in 1850, Uncle Jo
declined to discuss politics i'm the cor
crete.
1T would be hardly fitting" he sale
q People insist | am partisan al
y a Republican. but this isn't time Il
If me to talk party politics My friend
are in all of the parties
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
Frost Cracking Trees.

The traveller in the winter woods dur
ing extreme cold and especially after
nightfall is sometimes startled by
sounds like pistol shots and as loud,
near and far away. 1t is not difficult
to locate these sounds as coming from
the larger trees around. the frost SO
shrinking the wood as to cause the
fibers to separate in the weakest
places, and they do this in such a
hurry as to resemble an explosion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
Automobile Notaa.

Never change a single ball in a bear
ing. Remove them all.
Clean the mica in your hood by damp
ening it carefully with vinegar and
then rinsing off with clean cold water.
Gasoline should only be put in car
through chamois, which will remove
moisture or particles of dirt, either Of
which will clog the carburetor.
If a funnel becomes absolutely neces-
sary on the road, disconnect your horn
and take out the reed, after which 1t
will serve the purpose very we'll
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
The Modest Model.

Julia Ward Howe, though woman
Of very good appearance, was extreme
ly modest.
"She once posed for me-" said Bos
ton painter the other day. "But she
hesitated a long time before consent.
ing. To urge her on said:
"Don't be afraid; I'll do you justice
madam
"'Ah,' she answered, 1t isn't justice
I ask for at your hands; it's mercy"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
The J0hnston-WaIker Me- CraCkin Co.
wo~ooo~oe@o@~@@@oeo @oeooo~~~e@@@@@@@@eeG 81

would not sell the "wapato' until they
saw the miracle of the matches, and
then they gladly gave it.
Before these chemical matches were
made it was necessary TO draw fire by
means of flint and steel, and it was Of
ten very hard task to do it, so fires
seldom went out, but were fed con-
stantly or covered so that they could
blaze up in short time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
short LOCALS
Eggs, 22c; butter, 24c.

Eggs, 22c; butter, 24c.
Harry Simpson of Howard spent
Saturday in this city on business.
Attorney r. NJ Greer went to San
dusl1y Monday on legal business.
Andrew Dennlson Of Newark spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
There will be penny social at st.
Johns church Thursday, May IS.
S. G. Taggart of West Vine street
spent Monday in Howard on business.
Mary Miles Minter, Mary Picldord's
only rival, Lyric tomorrow.
B. r. Sapp went to Akron Monday
to spend few days on legal business.
L. f. West of Columbus spent Mon
day in this city on business.
Edward Dever was business Wis
itor in Columbus on Monday.
Chester McMillen of Danville was a
business visitor in this city on Sat
urday.
Applications for 1916 automobile
tags may be obtained at the Banner
ONCE free OF charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sapp of
South Catherine street spent Sunday
with relatives in Gambler
City Manager Ray S. Blinn of Wes'
terville spent the weekend with rela.
tives in the city.
Alfred Shut of Columbus spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Shut, OF Mansfield avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Cary of Colum
bus spent Sunday with relatives il
this city,
y w. II. Porter of Columbus is spend
ing a few days in this city on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henley o
Cleveland spent Sunday with rela
tives In this city.
Fred Thomas left Sunday for Pitts
burgh. Pa. where he will spend seN
eral days on business.
Wall papers in the best and lates
styles for every room in the hous
can be had from l2c per single bo
up in price, at the Arnold store.
Robert Shireman of Massillon sper
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Il.
Shireman of East Gambler street.
Mrs. u. Dripps of West Gamble
street spent Monday with friends
Columbus.
DIR. A. W, Humphrey of Columbu
spent Sunday in this city on profe
sional business.
Mrs. A. Kerner OF East Vine stree
went TO Columbus Monday to atten
TO business matters.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Metzgar an
family OF Canton were in this eli
Monday to attend the funeral of II
late John Lauderbaugh.
Frank Claypool of o. S. u. at c
lumbus spent Sunday with his pa
ents. Mr. and Mrs. j. IL. Claypool,
East Hamtramck street.
Mrs. E. II. Saefreed OF South v,
non went to Columbus Mondf
where she viii enter a hospital a
undergo an operation on her throat
Linoleums-F For large or SIN
piece OF linoleum, you can save me
ey b. going 10 the Arnold store.
widths OF lholeum at the low,
prices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
snil Washed Into Ocean.

An average of nnety-hve tons of soil
and loose rock is washed into the ocean
every year from every square mile OF
the United States, according to the
geological survey. This estimate does
not include the Great Basin. The i'm
mensity of this contribution may be
better comprehended when 1t is real
lied that the surface of the United
Stats covers 3,0s5,5OO square miles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
DELIVERS ADDRESS

Rev. II. II. Miller of this city went
to Mt. Liberty Sunday night to preach
the Mothers Day address at the M,
Il, church at that place. Mrs Miller
sang at the exercises held in honor
of the mothers at the Methodist
church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
BROWN
TOWNSHIP EIGHTH GRADE WILL
GRADUATE MAY 20

Jelloway, May l5-The Brown
township eighth grade school exer-
cises will be held at the North Bend
church Saturday evening, May 20
The church quartet will furnish music
and Rev. C. Il. Birkhold will deliver
the address. The public is invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
eettina what You Pay FOr.

Church - Seats in the theaters In
New York come high. don't they!
Gotham-W'ell, yes. higher than seats
IN the street cars. But there is the
satisfaction when buying seat in a
theater you are pretty sure to get one.
-Eonkers Statesman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
Poverty of LANGUAGE.

Travellers tell us that there is very
wild tribe near the upper Amazon that
possesses language singularly devoid
OF needed words. For instance, they
have nothing to express number
greater than three. but this word Is
one of nine syllables.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
In and Out.

The old saying that man cannot
be In two places at the same time has
at last been proved false.
1t was discovered one day that a
baseball player, much to the dislike of
a number of loyal fans, can be out at
home.-New York Post.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
ChaerfuI Molly.

oh, Molly put her bonnet on
And started up the street,
And who but Crippled Charlie was
The first one she did meet
And Molly passed the time OF day.
And Charlie said "Wie gehts,"
And never was more joyful pair
In these United States.
at. louis Globe Democrat
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Owens and
daughter. Eleanor. and Philip Eisele
of North Clinton street spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Place of
Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
The Faddis+

Grammercy-What. another new
gown! Mrs. Grammercy-Yes, dear;
must have one when l attend the lee
ture ON domestic economy.-Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16

heated it flows down one leg of the
pipe and back to the tank through the
otner leg, maintaining constant cir
culation of hot water.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-16
Heater For Stored LIauIds.

featST TUT oto'ou G'4uiuo-
A simple heating apparatus has been
brought out in France for heating
LIQUIDS that are stored In barrels
or other containers and are likely to
freeze or become too stifr from the
cold to flow readily, says Popular Me-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-26

and do not know how to help are urg.
ed to write headquarters and their
energies will be directed into the
most nc'ive channels OF course
the yoans on tce proposed amend
meut viii be done by the mon but
:rcfe is hardly a woman I'm the state
VINO cannot influence at least one
vote in favor OF equal political rights.
10 Is found iiiat many who are "a
rOrtblo 10 the extension OF universal
suffrage AFRO not familiar with the ar.
.umCat urged against such extension
Co., those who tppOse the amendment.
10 has seemed to these that the right
~a so perfectly apparent that there
.ou.d he no argument against IT, But
so opponents are skilled in sOphistry
a.d subtle Ia The presentation OF their
objections 10 is one OF the chief
functions ~ the state committee to
supply literature and arguments
which Will coniound the efforts OF the
opposition. al the old and hack
ncyed objections are covered and
newer statements and misstatements
are answered a. soon as they are
made
n the men and women n West Vir.
MIA wish to be- informed upon the
most important public question that
il arisen since this Commonwealth
Decame a state they should and. I'm.
deed must gei in touch with the slate
Committee At Morgant)vH
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-26
County Oi~eeto-u.


Judge, Circuit Court: w. II. o'Brien, Rip.
ley.
County Court: G. w Dye, Freed; Pres.
ideut, Granville Johnson, Walnut; and
:. e. Keith.t Arnoldsburg, Commits
Sioners. t
Sheriff: X. ]. Knots, Grantsvlle Dep.
uty; George w. Hays Jr., Arnolssn':rg,
Prosecuting Attorney: J. A. c. Smith,
EVANSVILLE.
Clerk Circuit Court: Lee Gamer,
GAINESVILLE.
Clerk ounty Court: S. f. Fleming
GAINESVILLE.
Assessor: w. j. Sturn, Hur. Deputies:
a. NJ. Umstead, Mt. Zion; C. A. Witte,
Minnora.
Surveyor: ID. w. Shock, Dodrill
superintendent of Schools: A. f.. Weaver,
GAINESVILLE.
President, Board of Health: DR.. W. T. -.
Dye, Grantsville.
TERMS OF COURT.
County Court---First Mondays January,
April, July, and November.
Circuit COurt--Third Tuesday in April,
August and November
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-26

then, Mr.. We,zel said, more than
10000 have been spent by West
Virgin ia in the dispute for attor-
neys' fees alone And today this
state has d judgment of SO. 000, q
coo against ner on account Of the
Virginia deb. wi,h interest
mounting up at The rte of $500
a day while the Hatfield govern.
meut at Charleston takes no ac-
toward the settlement If the
matter
The unbJuuded enthusiasm dis
played at the msoting is "a prom
Use that The voters OF this coun-
~ will not be backward in ~ c.
ing the stamp Of disapproval on
the Hatfield administration at
the November election. A big
ger majority even than was Civ
en- for Democratic candidates for
president and governor tn for
mer years is predicted tbis year
for Woodrow Wilson and John j.
CornWell in Calhoun county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-26
Order Of Publication

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the office of the Clerl
oil the Circuit Court of Calhoun county or
Monday the second day of October, nine
teen hundred end sixteen, the following or
der WAS entered:
Peoples Bank of GAINESVILLE. corpo
ration organic d aud doing business
under the laws of the state of West
Virginia, plaintiff,
Against
George w. Hall, iona c. Hall. ME-
Hall, X w. Hall, Wheeler Cheno-
weth, p. NJ. Moneypenney. Loman &.
Garrett and John Garrett, defendants,
In (hancery.
The above is the style and title OF a Ger
tain suit in chancery pending in the Cir
cuit Court of Calhoun county, West Vir.
eiDia, the object Of which is to recoye.
from the defendants, George w. Hall, Z,n1
& Hall, NJ. Il. Hall K. w. Hsll nm
Wheeler Chenoweth the amount due npo ,
a certain r'testcd promisspry note. dated
april 9th, 1916, payable -four months after
Its date to the order of the plaintiff, calling
fer the sum of five hundred fifty dol ARK
negotiable and payable at the said PEOPLES
bank OF Grantsvlle, GrantsvilIe West
Virginia, made by the said George w
Hall aud endorsed upon the back thereof
by the said iona G. Hall, NJ. +. Hall. K
w. Hall and Wheeler Chenoweth which
note is held and owned by the plaintifr and
To subject the real estate of the defendants.
George w. Hall and iona C. Hall. which
has been attached in this suit, to the plv-
ment of the amount due npon said note and
the costs If this suit and for general relief.
And il appearing by affidavit flled here.
in, that tie said defendants, George w.
Hall "a d Zona q. Hall, are non-Iesidpnts
of the state of West Virginia, 1t is ordered
that they and each of them do appear here
within one month from the date of the
first publication hereof and do what is nee.
essary to protect their interest in said suit.
Given under my hand this second day of
October, ninetrsu hundred and sixteen
Teste
LEE GAMER. Clerk.
a Copy Teste
LEE GAMER. Clerk
], X. l.. Hamilton, publisher Of The
Calhoun Chronicle, do hereby certify that
the above order Of publication was Grst
published in said newspaper in it's issue
lated on Thursday, October 10Th, 1916.
X. l.. HAM ITcN, Publisher
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-10-26
Notice OF Commissioners Sale
of Valuable Real Estate

Ky virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court of Calhoun county, Wet Viryin;,
rendered on the sixteenth day of August,
nineteen hundred and six teen, in n certain
cause i'll chancery, therein pending where.
IN The Ca'hOun County Bank. a corpora-
ton, was plaintiff and Osia Parsons and
others were defendants, the UNDERSIGNED
commissioners will on Tuesday, the twenty
hrSt day of November, nineteen hundred
ana sixteen, expos for sale and sell
by public auction to the highest
bidder at the front door of the Court
House of Calhoun county, West Vir.
gihih, the following described real estate
towit: FIRST. a certain lot. tract mr.
parcel of land, lying and being situAte in
the town of Arnoldsburg, Lee district. Cal.
h9un county. West Virginia, containin,
one-ionrth IF an acre, more of less, which
was conveyed unto the defendant. N. ID
Robinson, by the defendant. Osia Parsons
ana Ferrv Parsons. her husband. bv deed
bearing date on the twenty eighth day of
November, nineteen hundred and thi
OF record Ia the office II the Clerk of the
County Court OF (ulhoun county. Wes,
Virginia, in Deed Book No. -. at mage
81. SECOND: another certain lot. tract
or pare of land, lying and being situate in
the said district Of Lee, county of Calhoun
state OF Vest virginia, on Spring Rum.
rIbntary of the West Fork, CONTAINING
nifty hve acres, more or less, which was al
Iotted and assigned to the said Osia Par
sors ~ certain decree of par, tion made by
the lrcuit Court of the said county of Cal
h"un on the sixteenth day OF August, nine.
teen hundred aud ten, which decree i. Of
record IN the county court clerks Office
Aforesaid, in Dee Book No. As, at page
l2o; duly certified copies of which sand two
deeds are fled with the papers in said
chancery cause, reference to which as we'll
as to The other pipers of said cause being
her" rn@de for more definite and particu
lar description Of s4id iva lots, tracts or
parcels " land.
lermsof 'aie: one-:hirJ of the pur-
CHASE money, cash in hand on day of sale
ana tie residue upon a credit Of six and
twelve months, taking from the purchaser
OF purchasers notes or bonds with cool Sc.
curlty for the deferred installments. bear.
ing Interest from day of sale.
John NJ. HAMILTON,
LoRENTz &. HAMILTON.
Commissioners
!, Lee Gamer, clerk of the circuit C,,urt
OF Calhoun county, West Tirginis, do hor g.
by certify that the above named commits
sioners, John VI IT,muron and Loren.z G..
Hamilton, have executed and fled with me
bond in the peralty e fifteen hundred
dollars, conditioned according H. law. as
required by the above mentioned decree
which bond has bscn approve Nv me.
Tcste:
LEE GAMER. Clerk.
a Copy Testc:
LEE GAMER, CLERK