davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
SULZER ON RIGHT TRACK

Alaskans do not take kindly to Roosevelts attemp Sulzer Considerable comment has been made over tf incident The latest is from Alaskan who seno the following communication to the Cordova Time under date of March [:
 Editor Cordova Daily Times: Because Of an attack made by the American Game Protection Association and the slurs and false accusations made against Delegate Charles A. Sulzer and the inspiration of his bill to kill big game, and provide Alaskans with toothsome, cheap, fresh meat (to help win the war), consider 1t ln- cumbent upon Alaskans to voice their indigna- tion at the presumption of interference or these selfish conservationsts who have the audacity to say to Alaskans You shall not pass only such bills permit. Alaskans need not be told how vicious unjust. and detrimental this Clifford Pinchot and Colonel Roosevelt conserva- tion legislation has been to Alaska. It is not time say to these agitators for revenue and notoriety, Hands off! We competent to manage our own affairfs You have locked up our coal and o and excluded hundreds of thousands of people from shores by dis couraging capital and advertising Alaska as an iceberg, and want more from you.
 Fellow Alaskans let unite in the slogan Alaska for Alaskans." Let Loyalty support our patriotic and energetic delegate from Al aska, Charles A. Sulzer and eschew any and all carpet-baggers who may have come to Alas ka years ago with their hands in the govern ments coffers, and by of government residence in Alaska. We are far removed fense; therefore we are not in a position to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
Luke McLuke Saws

Luke McLuke Says
 Marriage is great institution. But a married man can't hope to look forward to Pay Day with the same joyous expectancy as a single man.
 There isn't much wrong in the homes in which old-time married couples call each other Mother" and Father"
 After a girl gets through praying at night she evidences great lack of faith by looking under the bed for a burglar.
 Any dub can get a job, but it takes a real genius to manage to live we'll without working.
 Elaborate refreshments at hen party usually mean coffee and two thin slices of bread with a lettuce leaf between them to make a sand wich.
 If we were in the clothing busi- ness we imagine that we could soon
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
THE WHITE COMRADE.

(New York Times.) Far out upon the battlefields
 In watches of the night, 'Tis said the wounded soldier sees A Comrade robed in white He bends upon each sufferer
 A look of tender grace, Ineffable compassion lights
 His marred but kingly face. He touches dying brows, and To! The fear and pain are fled, And smiles of joyful wonder wreathe The faces of the dead. He bends above the wounded
 With strength and sympathy; "Courage! I, too, was wounded I suffered this for thee." He lifts His hands all bleeding,
 Nor robe, nor sandals, hide The print of nails upon His feet, The spear-thrust in His side. Oh, if 'tis true, I know not,
 Or a vision of the night, Formed by the fever-tortured brain The Comrade robed in white. Well might the agony of earth
 Have called Him once again To mingle in His human form
 Among the sons of men. Seen or unseen, He walketh
 Within the place of pain; Let not the Great White Comrade Call to your soul in vain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
MUD HOLE A GOLD MINE

tMiddleton (Del) Cor Philadelphia Record)
 m portion of the stone road 300 feet long between mar"lek ana Ceciton, broke through last week. ow ing to frost, and at any time of the day or nipb, rom two to a dozen automobiles can be counted stuck Tn the mud A party of young men from War WICK and the surrounding country have organized a crew to help the machines through the mud and every aryer Is charged for all he will produce The rec asked IS $lo but if the driver has less they set. ue cheaper One driver from Fredericksburg Md on hs way home from Wilmington with l6 quarts of whiskey in his machine. offered the gang drink each TOT tow This was refused, and on the threat Of arrest for having than the lawful amount of booze Tn his possession the paid the slO The young men are said to have been making more than $ioo day While the road has been impossible
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26

rejected because he stuttered, re- marks that the man should have told the recruiting officers that he wanted to get into the Army and not into the U. s. Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
Tips from Texas

(Dallas News) AS a general thing the man with the simplest tastes is the one who has to do his own cooking. It has just about gotten so in this country that when man can't spend his money for anything else he can buy ticket to something. Another thing that makes a mar ried man mad is his wife to spend
 l lot of money for carfare when he needs it for gasoline.
 Probably another difference be- tween the wise and the foolish vir- gins was that the latter were cas- fer for a total stranger to get ac- quainted with.
 Personally we are very fond of ostentatio hand display, but we nev- CT expect to live in a house furnish ed as gaudily as rich mans home in a moving picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
Poor Old Mother.

Little Mary was studying the eve ming paper Mother was knitting in rocking chair Father was smok- ing.
 Mother said little Mary, what is @ baseball coach?"
 "A baseball coach?" said Mother, after few moments reflection "A baseball coach is a bus that takes the players to the grounds, my dear'
 And of course Father had to snort out loud and choke on a mouthful of smoke and act so that Mother wouldn't speak to the durn fool the rest of the evening.
 Oh, Joy! While auto tires are high," said
 Clem;
 And prices make you sore; The air that you pump into them Don't cost blame cent more"
 A4@o De-, n,,.Axx1
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Ahead.

There is one thing that makes me
 frOWn,
 Why is it." the old topper said; Though drinking keeps fellow
 down,
 A drinker always gets a head?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26

II one can't take Paris. very well, then one will Democrat) ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26

Here He Is!
 Dear Luke: When the Sells-Flo- to circus exhibited in this city the first license issued was to a balloon seller and he gave the name of User Wright-Frank H. Bassett, Mayor, Hopkinsville, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
Games.

The children play their games by
 day, The noise makes Father want to
 fight; For, while the kids are in the hay, Dear Father plays his games at
 night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what is meant by a violent counter-attack? Paw-That's what happens at a bargain sale, my son.
 Strange "A rounder's credit will not last, Remarked wise MT. Fettle; "For, while we know he's very fast, He's mighty slow to settle"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
Strange
Easy.

'I wish l could get my son to take my advice," sighed MT. Smith.
 why don't you write it on the back of a $10 bill?" asked Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
Alta Bow DustvI !

Dusty Miller, hearing that a New York man who tried to enlist was
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26
Verses About Versatility.

VETSES AUUUC VERSATILITY
 A girl can't throw a stone, that so. At least, so I have read. But she can cast a glance, l know. And she can toss her head.-Luke Me Luke.
 That she can likewise throw a kiss is the Boston Globes reply; and it's our meek observation that she can heave a ight-Lewiston Journ- al
 Concede the dame is able, too, in other ways, by hex. For she can pitch her voice all right, and curve her swanlike neck. Pittsburgh Post
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26

Our Daily Special A Corn Fed Hates to See Hel Food Go to Waist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-26

Fact. This world would certainly be nice, A paradise, my brothers, If we'd just follow the advice That we give unto others.
 Luke McLuke. We like to give advice, that's clear, To others who won't heed it; But few of us consider we're The very ones who need it.
 Newark Advocate. This earth would be a charming place
 And man a fault condone If in our daily lives we'd chase No bushes save our own. Memphis Commercial-Appe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
INSPIRED BY YANKS,
ISLANDER GRIEVES
He ISN'T IN SERVICE

The Argus is in receipt of q let
ter from Louis La Monte Bugee,
formerly Of Rock Island, but now
of Winnipeg. Manitoba. Canada, in
which he describes in an entertain
ing manner. a recent visit to that
city of a detachment of American
intantrymen on a tour OF Canada.
In the course of his letter he
SAYS, Believe me, when l say it
was a gala day and the welcome ac-
corded these 1900 Yauks by the
Canadian people affords an inspira-
ton that will long be cherished and
remembered as a happy event in
their lives 1t showed the true al
lied spirit, and we as Americans,
in our pride. gained new idea of the
high and noble feeling of the Cana
dian heart
Il will not go into detail regard
ing the days events: they have all
been described in the papers, but as
YOU well know. this was the first
time in l06 years that armed Amer
lean soldiers have set foot on Cana
dian soil. That other visit over a
century ago. was different kind of
mission. 1t was then accOmpan-
led by the spirit of war, and with
shot and shell. This time, it was
the spirit of brotherly love, repre-
sentative of the uniting of two
great nations, for the holy cause Of
liberty that once separated them.
Il confess it depressed me some
what, to see those soldiers of my
own land marching by, and realiz-
ing that l was not one of them"
Mr.. Bugee then goes od to state
that he has tried twice to get into
the army of the United States, once
through a training camp and later
by response to the draft. The first
time he was rejected because he
could not pass the physical exam
nation, and was put in the limited
service classification by the eXemp-
ton board for the same reason. He
is now cndeavoring, however, to
get into the service in some way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02

Cello and Harp-Andate SOste-
nuto. Luigini; serenade, Lehman
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe {. Lynne.
Descriptive, Message of the
Flag Robert Rexdale.
The Service Flag L. Patter-
son.
Pack Up Your Troubles "-Amoo
quartz.
Address George C. Wenger.
Harp Solo-"Angelus,' Renle-
Mrs. r. G. Lyons.
SeIection-Amoo quartet
Remarks-Rev. John McGown
Stevenson.
Closing ode. America "-Audi-
ence.
God save our splendid men,
Send them safe home again,
God save our men,
Keep them victorious.
Patient and chiyalrous.
They are so dear to us,
God save our men.
Members of the AmOo grotto In
service:
Major Edward II. Dunavin. Lieu
tenant Alfred Stocker. Lieutenant
Robert c. Mitchell, Lieutenant Pat
OBrien. George ". Villain. Leonard
A. Warner. John J. Dickey, Carl +.
Carlson. Harry T. Knox. Maurice
+. Kelinson, Charles a. Hynes,
Francis {. Healey. Charles W. Hor-
ton, Re A. Anderson. Robert l..
! Rietzler. William l.. Duncan, j. l..
! Walter Kalloff. Harry Long. George
J. Cnu william u RVT MarVin
| ii. Smith, Kenneth &. Stockdale,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
POLICE ARREST
AN AUTO THIEF
Liner Bell, Working as Mechanic
for Horst 6 Strieter Company,
Taken Last Night.

Members of the local police force
last night arrested Elmer Bell on
Seventeenth street and Second ave
nue. while driving a stolen automo-
bile. The car was taken from the
Horst & Strieter agency about two
weeks ago.
Bell. who is 20 years old, came
from Kentucky month ago. and
had been working as a mechanic
for the Horst & Strieter COMPANY
for two weeks One week after the
car was stolen Bell quit hts Job
with the company. and last night
police officers were able to identity
the stolen machine.
The young man was taken TO
county court this morning where he
admitted the theft o. the car and
confessed that he had changed the
engine number. Judge Larson. aft
er hearing the evidence IN the case.
paroled Bell on his future good be
havior.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
SCOUT OFFICIAL
APPEALS TO ALL
PARENTS IN CITY

W r. Bacon, scout executive, has
made the following announcement
and appeal to the parents of the
Rock Island Boy Scouts. relative TO
the Scout camp to be established
this summer:
The scout camp begins July Is.
In the meantime plans have to be
laid for supplies for the whole
camp.
Your boy has received his appli-
cation blank which must be signed
by a parent before he can attend
camp. and must be accompanied by
the full amount OF registration
money. There is no doubt but what
you intend for your boy 10 attend
and get the benefit OF this camp.
II will be more than half the scout
life this year.
We can guarantee that every
thing will be done for the safety OF
each boy. both in the way of pro
lection while in the water and as
&c camp sanitation and proper food.
The cost is small and many Of the
boys will be able to earn part OF
this while they are In attendance.
please see that your boys april
cation is ttlled out. and signed, aud
sent In Immediately. and thus BIZ
Your cooperation help us make this
camp a greater success for the sake
OF the Rock Island Scouts"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02

bers are C. Z. Dietz. G. A Shall
berg, J. F. Harper and I. p. Sinnett.
Roy Whiteside, junior member of
the former firm of Dietz, Sinnett &
Whiteside. is now in the army.
Have Been Associated.
In an interview today one OF the
members of the firm said:
For several years the lawyers
of these three firms have found
themselves more and more fire.
duentiy associated together in i'm
portant matters. and as a result
there has grown up between them
not only a close personal friend
ship, but also a sort Of A general
consulta ton agreement The unit
ing of the three firms is the nat
ural outgroWth of this situation.
We had also come to realize that
the increasing growth OF the sep
arate branches, and the constant
development of new branches Of
the law. necessitated SPECIALIZE
tiOn Of the work in order properly.
adequately and efficiently to carry
on a general practice. These were
some OF the things that prompted
the organization and were sought
to be accomplished by it"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
TRADING SLOWS UP
AS STOCKS CLINE

New York, July 2.-Trading be
came more contracted on the fur
saer advance which carried United
states Steel a point over yester-
uaE close and lifted the prominent
metal issues ! TO IL points. Oils
also registered additional gains
win Baldwin Locomotive, Republic
IRON and Tobacco products. but
american Tobacco yielded two
points and Western Union IL.
halis were completely neglected
save for Readings occasional ac-
tN'ty at gain of almost a point.
Liberty 3t2's sold al 1858 to 99.62.
first As at 94.02 to 94.IS. second As
at 94-00 TO "a 20. and AIS at 81. 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
C0MPLETEPLANS
FOR DEDICATION
AmOO GrOttO's Service Flag to BE
UnfurIed Wednesday Evening
at Public Ceremony.

Plans have all been completed
for the public dedication of Amoo
Grotto's service flag. at the Ma
sonic Temple, Wednesday evening
at $50. An invitation is extended
to all members Uf The Grotto their
families and friends. and it is eA-
pected that the relatives of all
members in the service Will be
present in a body. Quite a number
Of people from the surrounding
towns will attend. as a number of
the boys in the service live in adj
jacent cities.
John *. Scott will be chairman
of the meeting. and the music VIII
be furnished by Arthur J. White.
The following program has been
prepared for the occasion.
Opening Ode-"Star Spanglel
Banner
Invocation-Rev. John McGown
Stevenson.
Keep the Home Fires Burning
-Amoo quartet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
ALDERMAN WILCOX
HEARING SET FOR
EARLY TOMORROW

Alderman William II. Wilcox OF
East Moline was brought before
Justice d. J. Cleland today and
placed under 81 600 bonds. which
were furnished by fellow Aldermen
Ryan and Newton. His hearing
was fixed for 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning
Alderman Wilcox is charged by
Mayor G.. =. johnson with being in
lerested illegally in contracts OF
the city Of East Moline. Prosecu-
ton OF the alderman is in connec-
ton with sale Of auto tires for the
police auto last July. and with the
shoeing OF city horses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
FATHER ASKS AID
IN LOCATING SON
AND MISSING CAR

The local police were requested
yesterday by the father of Frank
Pierce to find the boy who, he said,
had disappeared from his home in
Muscatine, and had also taken his
fathers automobile.
A fruitIess search was conducted
by the local force here, but early
this morning the police were mott
fed that the young man was in
the custody of Sheriff Brown Of
Cambridge. The boy is said to have
gone to Cambridge from Peoria and
to have attempted to pawn his
watch to get money to purchase
gasoline in the former town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02

torheys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
WILL BILLY SUNDAY
COME HERE OR NOT?

Rev. W G. Oglevee, presGent Of
the Tri-City Ministerial alliance,
has called a special meeting of the
body for tomorrow afternoon at the
local Y. NJ c. A.
The meeting has been called for
the purpose Of definitely deciding
whether or not to invite Billy Sun
day to come 10 this community.
This question has been up before
the alliance a number of times. but
as yet no action has been taken,
The ministers will probably make
a definite decision tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
ARREST THREE MEN
HERE AS SUSPECTS

Harry Chaplin, Harry McAndrews
and Edward VOss were picked up
by the police last night on suspic-
ion of being viOlators of the work
or fight order.
All three men were released this
morning after they produced gov
eminent cards showing that they
were going to the western fields to
help in the harvest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
NANTED-FEMALE HELP.


EXPERIENCED linen girl. New
Harper hotel.
WAITRESS; Max Cafe.
IOUSEK EEPER; three in family.
Gail r. l. 241S evenings; r. l. 800
during day
GROCERY clerk; salary SIS week;
experience necessary. Phone K. l.
3J69-N after p. m.
WOMAN (whfte) to take home wash
ing and ironing for family of two.
Call evening after $50; lo21 Ninth
avenue.
TYPIST; afternoons only; call 81
Safety building.
GIRL for general homework; family
OF three adults; no washing; may
go home nights; lO43 Nineteenth
street.
MAID: Competent to 40 general
homework. Phone r. l. 135; 124
Nineteenth street.
CHOCOLATE dippers; apply w. L.
Gansert Candy factory; 22l-223
Eighteenth street
COOK or woman for general house
work; 612 Fifth street
MAIDS: New Harper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02

Robert F. Stockdale, Stanley ID.
Skinner, Louis B. Dripps. Robert T..
Benson, Alfred T. Carlson, Ralph
p. Dobbs, Ebert ". King, &. A.
Purviance, John Blind, Fred S.
Davenport, George p. Shaw, Charles
J. Grove. Notify Lorentsen, Lieu
tenant Hubbard Z. Dooley, Elmer
p. Hilderbrandt, Ingwer r. Burton,
August G.. Mueller, James Beam,
William L. Nelson. Arthur G. Fen
ton. Captain Walter A. Rosentield,
Vincent l.. Parrot. f. F. Larson,
Wesley l.. Kubik. Isaac { Johnston
James Breckenridge Wayne, J. Gin
ton Searle. Arthur j. House, vii
liam +. House. Arthur G.. Eogel,
Cyril T. Burris, Paul l.. Eastland,
Leslie G. Becker Arthur II. Harms,
James +. Sattizahn, Julian G. Lamp,
Albert ". Ehleh. Howard q. Rieger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02

BUNGALOW; five rooms; modern
paved street; easy terms; 1905
twenty inth-and- half street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
FORM
TWIN-CITY FIRM
kenworthy. Dietz, Shallberg, Har-
per & Sinnett viii Be Desig-
nation of Partnership.
WITH OFFICES IN BOTH TOWNS
Development of New Branches OF
the Profession Demands Great
er Degree Specialization.
WITH OFFICES IN BOTH TOWNS

Three twin-city law firms today
announced that they had united for
the practice of their profession
They are Kenworthy & ken"orthy
OF Rock Island: Diet, Whiteside d
S.nuelt, and Shallberg & Harper OF
Moline. The partnership Will be
known as Kcnworthy, Dietz, Shall
berg. Harper q Sinnett.
Offices will be maintained In both
cities. the one iD Rock Island he
ing in the present quarters of Ken
worthy & KenWorthy IN the State
Bank building, and those in Moline
being in the Peoples Bank build
Ing J. T. kenworthy and s r
Ken worthy are the Rock Island
members, while the Moline mem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
PLANS F0R FOIRTH.

At the meeting of the Rock Island
lodge No. IS. Odd Fellows, plans
were made for the parade July a.
All Cdd Fellows of this city and
visiting members of the lodge will
meet at the hall al l o'clock Thurs
day. The committee requests that
every member be present. Two
new candidates will be initiated
into the order at a meeting to be
held next Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. July torn. No.
yellow ia yellow 1-69nI.70:
1 yellow 1870 100. 5 yellow 1870
Isl: 8 yellow 125dl-40-
Oats. 3 white TG7712; new
..77Iz 7Sit.
Rye. nominal. barley I.00n1.20:
timothy 5.00G 10. clover. nominal .
pork nominal; lard 1000: ribs
23.00T23.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
Chicago Markets
MAGISTRATE ORDER
DISOBEYED BY BOY

Lads charged with cutting OF
tires on a bicycle owned by Valen-
tine LauX failed to appear for Il
nearing on malicious mischief
charge last night. The two boys,
Clarence Shulgrin and John Du-
berg. are IA years old and live in
the east end OF the city. Laux lis q
neiGhbor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
Chicaco Provisions

Chicago, July . Butter IN
changed
Eggs, unsettled; receipts 1855
cases: firsts 34l2G26; ordinary
firsts 3212 q SAP at mark. cases
Included 3llaG34
Potatoes. unse tied Old. re
eeipts : ears W'iscon sin. Michigan
and Minnesota bulk lisa 100:
ditto sacks 1O06210; new re
eeipts GO cars, Louisiana. Arkan-
sas and Texas sacked triumphs
2.50d300 ditto white 2.J062.90;
Virginia barrels 6-25G $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
JAPANESE PLAN YANK CLUB.

London. July "A strong move
ment is afoot il Toxic looking to-
ward the formation of an Ameri-
can-British society there according
to a Times dispatch from Toxic dat
ed June %. The society will have
as its objects the promotion of a
spirit of cooperation in matters of
mutual interest and the develop
ments of the true interests and
ideals for the two countries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. July 2-Hogs. $4,000:
slow; lower than yesterdays av-
erage; bulk l6-4OG16.9O: butchers
16.55Q17.00; packing l5.95G16.65;
light 1G.5OQ 100: rough 1869
1890; pigs I6-20Q16.75.
Cattle, 1900, steers above
100, steady; calves steady.
Sheep receipts, 11,000; steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02

COTTAGE; five rooms. lately redec-
GRATED polished floors; on car line;
large lot: good chicken coop: must
be seen TO be appreciated. Phone
r l. ZI4S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02

Estate OF August HsImbrck, de-
Ceased
h- lnder-4 Zued having been APP
pointed aImsrl-fraf-Ix ~ Ill. .sr;ti =
- august HelWbark. late OF the
,,y9hty OF Rock Island. state Of MI
,Yls' deceased, hereby gives motto.
- 7At lIl appear before the Hon.
Ben iauuia Bell. i.rse of Inc traI,,te
touft Of ROcF Island county. Al the
que court room iu the city Of
a-Jeh island 90 tHe September term.
ttAi. which time aI persons uay-
- 3taiHl- against zaId estate are
.pt4ht' ana requested 10 attend for
- purpose 81 having the same sd-
s-SAeo. All persons indebted 10 said
sState are req uested 10 make inm--
Nlate payment 10 the uuders <Hed
Dated this zSth Gay of June. 4. ID
CATHERINE ". HEIMBECE.
Admin st rat \
Walker 4 Sweeney, attorneys