davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

couragement that they announced their
intention of blotting Glenwood from
their calendar, when several members
of the Chamber of Commerce asked for
time to confer with Mr.. Lucas before
taking final action. This request was
at first denied, as the gentlemen felt
that sufficient notice had been given
our people, and said they could not
wait longer. After considering the
matter further the gentlemen decided
to give us further time in which to
consider the matter.
On Tuesday they met the Grand
Junction Chamber Of Commerce, which
body took forty subscriptions in few
minutes and gave the gentlemen oodles
of encouragement. While at the juno
tion the gentlemen were called to Asp
en- where . field was rendered and the
membership was soon obtained. The
Post has heard nothing but favorable
sentiment in favor Of the early estab-
lishment Of a landing field for Glen
wood, and against passing up good
thing.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

~ shall not hesitate to vote for any
reservation or amendment that will
voice the protest of the United States
against this transfer Of territory,
which in reality iu, elves the transfer
Of property belonging to enc of our
allies, to another ally in pursuance Of
secret treaty.
Another important feature Of the
treaty is the matter of our voting
power in the assembly, and on this
issue ! shall vote for the reservation
or Amendment providing that the United
States shall have in the assembly at
all times the same number Of votes ~
that accorded to any other power.
"There are other features Of tho
treaty which have not - yet bsen fully
discussed on the floor of the senate
among the clauses relating to the in
ternational labor bureau which 1 BE-
lieve are not acceptable to the United
States in their present form, and
shall devote time and careful study 10
these questions.
1'With view to relieving the United
States of what is thought to be un-
necessary activity through membership
on boundary commissions, Of the tax
ing Of plebiscities which would involve
the sending Of United States troops to
Europe, the government and control Of
Saar basin and other matters in which
the United States has no interest, GER
tain amendments known as the Fall
amendments were considered by the
senate. I voted for these amendments
and, while they were not adopted, these
same subjects undoubtedly will be COW
cred by reservations for which I shall
vote and which T believe will be
adopted.
"Referring to the last paragraph of
your communication, I beg to inquire
a. to the facts upon which you base
your statement to the effect that the
great majority Of the Republican vot-
ers of Colorado are in favor Of the rss-
ervations suggested by you. May I
inquire If canvas has been made. Ny
chief source Of communication with
Colorado is, of course, through letters.
kilograms and personal interviews, and
these indicate strong sentiment in
favor Of proper notifications that will
safe guard our interests. The esti-
mates I have made show that over 30
per cent Of our citizens are opposed to
the acceptance Of the league in Its
present form.D
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

py their enchantments to east down
every man his rod and they became
serpents, and by 50 doing they had as
much power to boast Of as any Chris
tian Science church member, yet with
all their power the purpose of God
was to show them the superior power
given to Moses and Aaron as true fol-
lowers Of the Almighty God.
The claims of power to heal sick
ness and sin by the Christian Science
sdherents are rs empty Of the gospel
teaching, and lasting effect, as that Of
the magicians Of Egypt. If we are not
deceived BY some ono Of the many
sins of men, We must not fail to com.
pare them all with the Christ Spirit
and His gospel teaching.
ITO be continued.)
Oct. IA, 1919.
N. M. Good,
Grand Valley, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
MAsQUERADE PARTY
Grand Valley, Colo.

About twenty girls of Mrs. R. H.
Easterbrook's Sunday school class Of
the Methodist church were entertained
by their teacher at her home last Sat
urday evening with masquerade
party.
The "young ladies" and their
"beaux," "gypsies" and various 9TH
er characters, assembled at eight clock
and spent most enjoyable evening
with games and general merry max
ing, after which . delicious lunch was
served the disguised guests by their
hostess. Some Of the costumes were
very clever and proved that the young
sters even at their age were adopts in
the art of makeup.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
SOME PUMPKINS

You may have noticed that big
in the window of Bigham's
grocery and wondered where it came
from and how big it really is. It was
grown by Mrs. Henry Rohwer Of Now
Castle, and weighs 10s pounds.
Mr.. Bigham paid $5 for it and then
sold the seeds for $3.50 and now he
proposes to utilize the thick yellow
meat for making pumpkin pies. Oh,
Boy! and he has hit upon = plan to
give the boys and girls . chance to
make some money, and here II Is.
Guess the number Of seeds in this
pumpkin, the person guessing the near-
est to the correct number to get dol
lar. Then sguess the number Of pics
that can be made from the pumpkin,
and for the one who comes the nearssl
to the correct number, Bigham hAA aA
other dollar. Take . good look at thai
big pumpkin and then put on yca,
guessing cap.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
oR1T1o1sRs CHRISTIAN
sCHNCE LECTURE

Dear Editor nf the Glenwood Post:
I have real tho lecture (by George
Shaw Cook, C. s. b. in the Post Of
October 4th, and as a believer in the
whole Bible as the inspired word Of
God I write to defend its teachings,
for this il the way, the way the Tree
Of Life Is Kept, without adulteration.
Now let us make few comparisons,
comparing what Cook says with what
the word Of God teaches and then let
the reader judge and see the deception
practiced by the so-called "Christian
Science. Cook says, "Christian Sci
ence heals sickness and sin. It breaks
the bands Of appetite and passion. -
This statement is bold contradiction
to the word of God, the very book that
those Christian Science people claim
to believe and uphold.
Does Christian Science heal sickness
and sin' MOI The gospel says, can
power is given to Ne (Christ), and
Jesus said to his disciples, eye shall
receive power after the Holy Ghost
1.-THE spirit of Jesus) is come upon
you..' Acts II 1:s.
All power and glory to heal and FREQ
men from sin is by the Faith Of Jesus
and therefore 10 to be given to Jesus
Christ and no Other. Our prayer to
God is Chime is the Kingdom, the
power and the glory" but "Christian
Science" is willing to rob God and
give the power and the glory to them
selves. The apostles did not fail to
give Christ the glory for healing.
Peter said, "Ye men Of Israel, why
marvel at this, or why look 70 no
earnestly on us as though by our own
power or holiness we had made this
man to walki The God Of Abraham
and of Israel and Of Jacob, the God
Of our fathers hath glorified His Son
Jesus; 80 And His name, through
faith in His name hath made this man
strong, whom ye see and know: Yea
the faith which is by Him tJesus)
hath given him this perfect soundness
in the presence Of you ALL" Acts 3:
1916.
Neither Mrs. Eddy, nor Christian
Science can rob Christ Of the power
aad glory for healing by the gift Of
our Lords faith after they have re-
ceived the holy Ghost. Yet in the faee
of this plain teaching We see nothing
in the lecture Of George Shaw Cook
that would warn people to repent Of
their sins and receive the gift Of the
Holy Ghost. Nothing in his lecture
that points us to Christ - the sole
power Of everything that ID holy and
issuing from God, the Father and Gro
ator q I'll thingA
Let ~ not forget that tie devil ak
has been endowed With power. Let n
not forget tAs sxpsrisass Of Asss'
watA xia0 rAasasA - tAs nagisisaI
4 Hi kiasasu, NJ wsss sivsa psws
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON

Mrs. Eta Schwarx entertained at q
delightful one O'Clock luncheon Mon
day in honor Of her house guest, Mrs.
w. B. Wolverton Of Eagle, and Mrs.
8. A. Mock.
The following ladies were present: {:
Hssdames j. ". Cummins, L. R. Tuck
er Of Basalt, R. H. Tucker, Ida Nc
Ours, Tucker Mcclure, walter Psrki-
son, J. l. Noonan, J. 8. HUM, George
Kelker, and J. @. 6chwars.
Tho afternoon was PLEASANTLY npent
in playing auction bridge.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
IN THE NAME OF HUMANITY

Last Saturday evening a number Of
our people were privileged to listen to
Rabbi W. 8. Friedman who spoke at
the Odeon theater in behalf of the
famine stricken Jews of Eastern Eu
rope.
DR.. Friedman, who is in charge of
Temple Emanuel Of Denver, was intro
duced by Father Carrigan who has
known him for years and who worked
with him for many years in charitable
work in Denver.
DR.. Friedman discussed in . plain
manner the great needs Of stricken
Poland where for large areas not q
child under five years of age can be
found, because impoverished mothers
were unable to nourish their newborn
babes who died by the thousands.
The recital by Rabbi Friedman Of
the almost complete destruction Of all
sorts of buildings in the territory over
which the Germans and Rusians fought
back and forth eleven times, leaving
the people without shelter and also
without clothing, and his description
of the present plan Of sustaining life
by converting six pounds Of meat into
one thousands dishes Of soup, touche !
the hearts of all who heard the mes
sage.
Rebuking those who say we should
let the rich Jews come to the aid of
their stricken brothers, DR.. Friedman
in denial Of the impression which ap'
parently obtains with some people to
the effect that practically all Jews are
rich, said that in the tenement districts
Of New York there were thousands Of
Jews where whole families, often
large families, too, were huddled to
gether in one or two rooms, and that
if they were to stop work for one
week they would starve.
Dr.. Friedman made = splendid i'm
preston on his hearers and easily con
vinced them that the call Of 5000 OK
starving Jews was enough to challenge
the best and most charitable withir US
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. J. g.. Woody WAS given . sur
prise Wednesday evening, whom upon
returning from prayer meeting she
found . house full of people TO greet
her. Her friends thsn presented her
with several ussfsl articles, the occa-
sion being hse --seseath birtAday.
A very plsasant svsains was spsat
with music ~ oDss seow we6sA -
l8sisus fsfrssAnsa1sr wsso sssvU1, 81
~ gussts AaUngesa w1A1ne 1EEA
Wssdy nasv - e ,
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

Tuesday afternoon Ross Hollings-
worth, formerly . Colorado Midland
engineer, suffered an spoplectie stroke
while sitting In the Allen and Per
sano cigar store. A physician was
called and ~ soon - the sufferer had
partially recovered he was taken to his
home where he 10 improving slowly.
Nr. HolliAgsworth has not enjoyed
good health since he suffered from tAs
flu last psirs
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

Mrs. Oariseins ss&Anaa went 70 ns3ls
tAis week y kssp hsssb ~ - enlly'
- ~ WQllsa olan11pa 49, -
| |OlaaoA ~ - Dn4 1ul
II - - S i % I r ~ ( (|1 ~ q " "
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

oM pap.s ses ~. y ~ slss..
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

o O 9 Q Q o Q O. o Q O o q . |
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Advice to the LovelOrn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Why Did She Mock Him?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
L am seventeen and have been
going about with a very handsome
man of twenty-three for about two
years OF course, we have been no
more than friends.
The other day L received very
eloquent letter expressing his love
for me. He never had given me
cause to think seriously of him. I
answered in mocking letter,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

making him realize I took the mat
ter as a, joke. In reply L received a
cuttingly sarcastic letter, showing
that since he meant the first letter
hewas very much hurt by my reply.
AS l value his friendship and secret
~ entertain a strong affection for
him, / fear that this misunderstand-
ing may sever all our relations.
would appreciate advice as to the
way 10 act. RAY.
! wonder why girls will do as you
did when they really are in love
with a man? There's a strongly
perVerse instinct in feminine nature
Although you are unwilling to be
easily won, / think the next move
will have to come from you. Can't
you bring yourself TO write him a
letter of apology or ask him to come
to see you?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

This of
President
had
scrbng the methods usd by the
hand gre ades
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
TEAM WORK DONE BY
ARABS IN SLAYING LIONS

London-Although the natives OF
the Soudan do not possess rifles,
they are sufficiently clever with their
native weapons to engage in the
sport of hunting. When a lion,
grown bold. begins to make a regu-
lar practice of killing sheep, Arab
pride decides that the depredations
must be stopped. Two of the natives
sally forth the day after the beast
has made a kill and track him to
where he is lying during the heat of
the day. Then follows pretty
piece of team work.
One Arab is armed with a light
throwing spear and a heavy, long
"shovel-headed" spear; the other
with a sword. They advance OH the
lion in Indian life, the spearman in
front. The lion. grown bold through
his successful nightly kills close to
men,. usually allows them to ap-
proach to within thirty yards or so.
Then the spearman hurls his light
spear at the lion; if he misses. the
lion will probably bolt, and the per-
formance must be tried again an
other day. But if he hits and
wounds, the lion charges.
Immediately the spearman sinks
down on one knee, with his heavy
spear held - front of him, but on
the ground in the old method of
infantry when receiving a cavalry
charge, and takes the lions charge
on his spear.
Now follows some nice timing;
neither, too soon nor too late, the
swordsman springs forward and to
one side, and smites down on the
lion with his heavy sword If he
makes his jump too soon, the lion
may have time to change the direc-
ton of his charge; If too late, his
comrades spear may have failed to
stop the charge and he may have
been seriously hurt. Arabs, who have
hunted lions in this way, say that
sometimes one of the two is hurt,
but that invariably they kill the
animal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Central Baptists Are
Meeting in Steelton

The Central Baptist Association of
the State of Pennsylvania met in it's
SECOND annual session at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Steelton, Rev. War
ner Brown, pastor, on Thursday, May
Is, where sessions will be held for
two days.
The morning session opened at
1890 a. m. with devotional service
led by the Rev. Samuel A. Richard
son, of Williamsport, and the Rev.
Nj. L. McKissic, of Wilkes-Barre.
The moderator, DIR. e. Luther Cum
ningham, then took the chair and
declared the meeting open, where
upon addresses of welcome were
given by the following: Mrs. Brown,
of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, on be-
half of the church. the Rev. George
N. Lauffer, representing Mr.. McEn-
tee, burgess of Steelton; l.. B. Heile,
representing the Central Baptist
Church, and ]. X. Hoffman, repre-
senting the Ministerial Association
These addresses were full of inspir-
alton and helpfulness and charac-
terized by a most cordial spirit. Rev.
-.
response on behalf of, the Associa-
ton.
The Introductory sermon was de-
livered by the Rev. NJ. L. McKissic
of Wilkes Barre. The sermon was
rep1ete with helpful thoughts.
An educational address was de-
livered by DIR. VIM. A. Credit, presi-
dent of Downingtown Industrial
mi
DR.. Credit gave a very interesting
summary of the history of the edu-
cational effort in Pennsylvania and
the North and gave an exposition or
the aims and objects of the institu-
tions he represents.
The afternoon meeting was given
over to the womens work. The wo-
men rendered q very interesting pro-
gram. Papers were read by Miss 81
Ellen Thornton and Mrs. A. East.
of Williamsport ,and Mrs. NJ. Crum-
ney. of Steelton. The meeting was
characterized by great enthusiasm
and zeal for the work among the col
ored Baptist women of this section
of the State.
At the evening session a devo-
tional service was led by Mrs. Polly
Thompson, of Steelton, and Mrs.
Rosa Goodall, of Williamsport. An
organ voluntary, by Mrs. Annie
Washington; select reading. by
Mrs. Marie Temple, and solo by
Mrs. Hazel B. Hall, were very highly
enjoyed. The Rev. Samuel A. Rich
ardson, of Williamsport, preached a
very able missionary sermon. The
Rev. Richardson has spent many
years in the missionary work and he
was therefore able to bring many
helpful truths and offer valuable
suggestions as to missionary endea-
vor.
Admirable addresses were given
by the president, Mrs. Sarah Payne,
and by Mrs. Alice Tucker, president
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Pennsylvania Baptist State Conven-
ton. The days sessions were great
ly enjoyed and to-morrow's sessions
promise to be equally interesting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
THE LANDLoRD,s VERSION

"A guest came boolging out of the
dining room yesterday with rivulets
and rills of ketchup coursing down
his face" related the landlord of
the Petunia tavern, land yelling that
he had been assassinated or miscor-
strued or something. 'Peared like
he had bit onto a tack in his frit-
ters, and when he chided Sylphie,
the hefty waitress, she busted the
condiment over him. Also he want
ed to know what I was going to
do about it.
Well, Mr.. Hollar.' says I, when
you found a tack in your viands it
was an accident, but when you talk
ed so that she smashed the ketchup
on your head to young lady who
served her apprenticeship as
waitress on boarding car for a
railroad construction gang, that was
contributory negligence, and I can't
do anything for you except to hand
your bill to you and wish you we'll
on your Journey kansas City
Star
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Returned Soldiers Hold
Smoker This Evening

There is to be a big time in Or
pheum Hall this evening for all who
have seen service during the war.
The affair is to be open to all re-
gardless of length or place of service;
soldiers and sailors, all are asked
to come. Originally planned for a
smoker the Red Cross has offered
TO supply eats so the affair will
be almost a banquet.
A series of social affairs are plan
ned for the returned coldiers Of
Steelton, by the War Camp InnI
mCnity Service. The matter will
probably be taken over by he Sol
diers' Club beimg termed in Steeiton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
ORIGIN OF NECK SHAVING

A study of the many necks to be
seen on the walls of the National
Portrait Gallery enables me to state
that the custom of neck shaving,
although said to have been recently
imported from America. was un-
doubtedly known and most likely
popular in the days of Agincourt.
The portrait of Henry Y shows
quite clearly that his neck was
shaved, and if the King did it it
must have been fashionable.
Most Americans have their necks
shaved, and in one of Jack London's
novels, the hero. teamster, on
strike, points out to his wife that he
must patronize the barber because
he cannot possibly shave his own
neck!-From the London Express.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Stephen P;cl1os1. ~~z.

Stephen Pichon, minister of for
eign affairs of France, has been
elected chairman of the provisional
organization of the League of Ma
tions, according to a dispatch from
Paris. An official statement to this
effect was issued by the Peace Con-
gress. I The statement follows in
part: Ion motion of Colonel e. M.
House. of the United States, NJ. Pi-
chon, minister of foreign affairs, was
elected chairman and Sir Eric Drum
mond was invited to occupy. his seat
as acting secretary general"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Chicago. May 16. = GU. S. Bureau
$4,000; market active, 10c to 15c
higher than yesterdays average: top,
$1,000; bulk of sales, $20.6O@2O.S0;
heavy weight. s20.7O@ 2O.90; medium
weight, S20.50@2O.90; light weight.
s2o 30 a. 2O.S5: light lights, $19.35@ a.
2O.5 heavy packing sows. smooth.
S19. So a. 20.25; packing sows. rough,
S19 40@19.S5: pigs. Sfs35@t9.65.
Cattle - Receipts. 5000; beef and
butcher cattle slow. about steady:
calves strong; feeders steady. Beef
steers. medium and heavy weight.
choice and prime. S16.75@19.25; me-
dium and good. s14.00@17.00; COM
mon. s11.15 @1425: light weight. good
and choice. s14.15617.00: common and
medium, s10.50@14.25. Butcher cattle.
heifers. sS.25@15.25; cows. $S.15@
1900; Gamers and cutters, $6.50m
SIS; veal calves, light and handy
weight. s1300@14.25; feeder steers.
s10.2 q 1850; stock steers, $500
1915.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; shorn
lambs strong; best wooled lambs Csc
higher; top. $1,000; sheep steady.
Lambs. eighty-four pounds down,
s13.75 615.15; eight-five pounds up,
.25915.00; culls and common. $1,000
61S.00; springs. s17.00@1S.75; year
ling wethers. $12.25 a 1926: ewes. me-
dium. good and choice. s1O,50112.00;
culls and common. s5.00@10.25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

receipts, free cases; sls.s5 per case;
s14.25 per case; do, firsts, free cases.
lS13.s5 Per case. fancy. selected, pack :
ed. "a 5Sc per dozen:
Cheese - The market is steady;
old. s7@soc; do. new. s2Q32&c.
fowls. s7@ssc; spring chickens. large
ers. not 1eghorns, 5000 do. white
leghorns. 42Q50c; roosters. 2sc:
Stacy Stacy psyyingg young roSsters ssn zs@Sse:
do. western. 22425c.
Dressed Poultry. = Lower; turkeys.
turkeys. fresh Killed Iair 10 good. ~
turkeys. 4o042c; eapons seven to
ssat SSase f"@is s.h res 'Raist Riisa
smaller sizes. $40 Sac; SSs' 'rooster's. sfs: aC::
western western sSaitlns SPaiIn s,ss ssisksa 25gs1
ducks: western. ss@4 Pekin ducks.
&4Q46c. old ducks. 44Q4sc: Indisn
Runners. 44Q4sc; spring ducks. Long
Island. Al @42c; geese. 26@3oc.
Ss~ Ssr Da:fss: isssey do. No No. ossSgss ps:
basket; do. 100-Ib. bags. No. /. s2.600
S.eo. extra quality: do. No. 2. $l.606
2:2e; Peennnsylvania. No. l; 100 ms.
ibs.. S2.2592.40; do. No. 3. loo ms,
S1.25 Q1.T5: western. per 100 lbs, $500
Q2.25: New York state. per 100 ~.
$40 q $50; Maine. per 100 lbs. $2.50@
$50; Delaware and Maryland, per 100
ms. ,s2:;25g2;4o; Florida, No. l. per
barrel. se.50Q6.00; Florida. per 150-lb.
oags. $l.60Q 1905 North Carolina. pes
barrel. 81 500 4.e0: South Carolina. per
rel. rel ss:25; Eastern Shore. re- per per
barrel. s2,oo92.75; fancy. Macungie.
3. per barrel. s1.25@t.5G.
Flour - Dull and weak; winter
straight serrsit d. western nasrP. :11ss9g117s per
barrel: Kansas straights. s12.2O91s.e5
per barrel; do. short patents. $1,000
a 1850 per barrel: spring. short pat
ents. s12:50Q1s:25 per barrel; do,
sprinS patents. $12.25 @12.75 per bar
rel; spring firsts. clear. s1o.5OQ11.OO
Hay : Market higher; timothy.
No, /, large and small bales. s40.56
a 400 per ton; No. 2. do, $4,000
1000 per ton; No. 3. do, $4,000 90
clever Mixed: Light. $4,000 1000
per ton; No. /. do. sS7.50@3S.0O per
ton: No. 2. do. $500 a $500 per ton.
Bran-The market is steady; soft
winter, In 1o0-fo. sacks, spot, $4,000
1900 per ton; spring. spot. In 1O0- 10
sacks; S46.OOQ47.0o pei, ton.
price city. loose. 12@12hc; do. spec
ial, loose, 13A C: prime country, III G.:
edible. in tierces. 24@25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES
SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will
be received by the Directors of the
Poor until 10 o'clock A. NJ, Saturday,
May 81, 1919, for the furnishing of an
automobile, as per specifications on
file in the office of the Directors of
the Poor, Court House, Harrisburg,
Penna.
+ Bidders must enclose with their
bids certified check payable to the
Directors of the Poor in a sum equal
to ten per cent (1O per cent? of bid
price.
All bids must be plainly marked as
such, on the outside thereof and de-
of the Poor.
Bids will be opened at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. of same day and date.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
FRANK B. SNAVELY.>
President.
Attest:
j. WILLIAM BAYLES,
Clerk.