davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
Merrimack Department
By Our Correspondent

lester and George Dennis we're II,
Baraboo, guests of Miss Josie Dennis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peck. @a
Ts*Young friends of Misses Edna and
Estena Wolfe spent. pleasant even
ing with them at the home OF thei1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wolfe,
on Thursday evening".
A very interesting program was Civ
en- at the Community club last Friday
evening and large attendance was
given tolthis community gathering.
Raymond Steuber spent Sunday at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Noyes were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Parks.
Louis G.. Halbman is spending a few
days with Elmer Devlin and family at
Evansville. 49, IT,
Mrs. F. E. Tryon was in Baraboo
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Drives have re-
turned to Madison after spending a
few days with the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs T. S. Wells.
Mrs. Harry r. Pigg is guest of her
daughter, Miss Zama Cornell, in Chi
cago.
Miss Grace Brownrigg spent Satur-
day and, Sunday in Madison.
Miss Jeane Peck entertained her
Sunday-school class Saturday from 4
until T..
A Red Cross social given in the Red
daman district was financial and a
social success The program in charge
of Miss Genevieve Dryer, the teacher,
was very good.
An all day centenary convention will
be held at the NJ. e. Church Friday,
March T., The evening service will. be
given to a stereopticon lecture by Rev.
r. A. Barnes. The ;4.vernoon session
begins at 2:45 and evening service. at
z p. m.
The last of series of four sermons
on the Methodist centenary was de-
.livered Sunday evening by Rev. w. L.
Nofcier. The. needs of the different
foreign fields were clearly brought be-
fore the people, togethr with the great
plans for these needs. The world never
was so plastic. Much interest IS be-
ing banifested by the increase in at
tendance The music by the choir
adds much to the services. Everyone
is invited to attend.
D. Promo and daughter Lucille were
in Baraboo Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
x q Q Q . o Q Q o <
9 TUESDAY, Q
X O o o Q . ~ 90 @ \

Kendall Layden, who has. been re-
leased from the navy, has been visit
ing friends in Madison and Sparta and
is now making a short visit in Bara-
boo. The Layden 'ly formerly
lived here and now resides in Chicago
G. Coolidge, who has been with the
Singer Sewing Machine company for
some time, has opened headquarters
in the building on Third street former
ly occupied by the j. p. Sprecher gro
Gerry. A number of machines have
been received and are on display. The
family has moved from the farm to
the fiat above the store.
Frank Griggs, proprietor of the j. s.
Griggs & Co. clothing store, is having
fine results from his special sale. He
is offering unusual postwar attrac-
tons and many buyers are visiting
the store. This firm carries a large
stock of goods of high quality. The
prices are bound to attract and with
improved weather cond tons the sale.
should be a. record breaker before the
closing day comes. The sale laS1
for several days.
Mrs George G. Claus, son, George
e. Claus, and Mrs. Ellen Raymer of
Rockford are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Claus mother, Mrs. Ernest
Brandt and brother, Richard Brandt.
The young man has just received an
honorable discharge for the navy. He
made but one trip across, this being
after the war ended. The boat was
owned by Holland and carried ali
kinds of supplies from candy to hay.
On Saturday evening there was a
Washington's birthday celebration at
the G. A. r. hall, the four orders join
ing in the exercises. Addresses were
made by Rev. c.. e. Weed and A. s.
Kingsford. Mr.. Kingsford spoke OF
the caution expressed by Washington
against this country entering into en-
tangling alliances, but assured ms
hearers that the first president had
no thought that America was always
TO remain young and weak. With tEae
growth of nations conditions change
Mrs. Carl Braun has received
word from her son, Arnold 20. Braun
who is in the radio service OF the
navy, that he has been transferred
from the radio station at San Fran
cisco to service on the. fiag ship
Minneapolis. The Minneapolis is
stationed at San Diego at present
MIR. Braun has been in the service
for over IA year and received his radio
training at Great Lakes, Harvard
University, Cambridge and later WAS
given further training in wirelss
telephoning at New London. Conn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
TRANSFERS In
REAL ESTATE


B. IA. Wood to Philip Wood, land in
Baraboo: ST.
Mrs, Sophia Meyer to Fred A. Krue
ger, land in Reedsburg; 81.
Henry Modem to Jacob holden, land
in Prairie du Sac: $500.
John Benak to Thomas A. Good
land in Woodland; $4,000.
A. N. Lyckberg to Charles Lyckberg
land in Winfield; ST..
A. N. Lyckberg to Virgil Hirst, land
in Winfield; 81.
Julius Henke to Albert Better, land
in Excelsior; $4,000
H. L. Halsted to George w. Kent
land in Baraboo; ST..
lie Brown-t to Julius Henke, land
in Excelsior; 1-6 of $500. A
William G. Hill to Carl Pawlisch
land in Baraboo;s ST..
Gustav Muchow to Walter Muchow
land in Washington; $4,000.
Sophia Miller to Diedrick G: Kruger
land in Reedsburg; $4,000.
William Johnson to John Bodendein,
land in Ironton: $4,000.
James E. Jefferson to George Schai.
tel, land in Baraboo; $1,000.
William H. Lesser to Roy A. Lesser,
land In Greenfield; ST..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
FAREWELL SERVICE
FOR REV. JOHNSON

On Sunday evening there was q
farewell service for Rev. j. w. john
son. who has been the pastor of the
Baptist church for the past four years
The other Protestant churches united
for the service. There was congrega-
tional singing, the scripture lesson
was read by Rev. M. j. Cameron of the
Congregational church, and prayer
was offered by Rev. G. E., Weed Of the
First M E. church. Rev. b. o. Coontx
of the A. c. church and president of
the Baraboo Ministerial association
presided. .4
/ The sermon was delivered by Rev
Johnson. His subject was "Overcom-
ing Faith" laying stress upon the fact.
that much depends upon our own eff
forts. The sermon was we'll received.
On behalf of the pastors Rev E. G.
Henke of the Presbyterian church gave
the parting address. He said the
meeting was not goodbye, but rath-
er a Go1speed to Rev. Johnson and
family He spoke of the work Of the
pastor during the past four years and
how Rev. Johnson was ever willing to
bear his work in connection with the
ministerial association and in other
lines. lsf
In reply Rev. johnson said that his
labors here had been congenial and
that during his pastorate there had
been three no-license campaign: His
best wishes were with the. churches
and the community.
Musical numbers were given by q
quartet composed of Daniel Roberts
julius Mold, Lucius Bump and Rev.
CoontZ,
Rev. johnson and family Will reside
at Stoughton. His successor has not.
been selected.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
REV. RAYBURN
MONDAY NIGHT

A full house greeted Evangelist Ray
burn and his helpers. Professor and
Mrs. Wickland last night at the Con-
greg'ational church.
Rev. Z, o, Coontz presided at the
meeting. Rev. q. G. Henke offered
prayer, Rev. James w. Johnson read
the scriptures. Rev. Mr. Rayburn
spoke from the text; "Strive to enter
in at the strait gate: for many, say
unto you. viii seek to enter in, and
shall not be able (Lake 1920
Prof Wiokland sang several solos.
Mrs. Ngickland, presided at tlTe piano
One Of the pleasing features oil the
meeting was the large nunbr Of men
and women present who. wer conyrted
during Che tabernacle meetings held
in cur city little over a year ago, CON
Quoted BY the Rayburn party
Several were present from Reeds
burg, where the. party is now engaged
in meetings All are hopeful for a
great victory at Reedsburg, Almost
every night some are attending from
Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
SPRING GREEN

J.ssAttorney Thos. w. King and Anton
.Schlosser were in Baraboo last. Wed
nesday on business.
0,ysE Mr.. and Mrs Bert Hood visited Mus
coda relatives last week. l.~
Mrs. Silas Nachreiner was taken to
a Madison hospital last Tuesday and
underwent an operation.
Mrs. Geo. w McCready of Chicago
is visiting at the home of old neigh
bors and friends, the John Bear fam
ily tssA
Edward and Clemens Lins arrived
home last Thursday evening, having
received discharges from the army.
Irwin Hill Of Muscoda was in town
On business last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Graham and Lee
Graham went last week to Presho S
d., where the graham brothers have
purchased a farm. They took with
them car of household goods, farm
implements and horses. 3
The new icehouse Of the Federated
Farmers Warehouse association was
filed with ice last week. The build
ing of the new plant is progressing
nicely this fine weather and it is ex-
pected it will be in operation by May
/.
Burton Peck was in Chicago on bust
ness a couple of days last week.
2 1t is reported that Spring Green viii
have a creamery some time. in the not
distant future.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
A D A nj S

The Adams Red Cross ladies gave a
supper and dance to the returned SOL
diers of this. vicinity, who saw some
very hard fighting in France. Supper
was served by the Adams Liberty girls.
Influenza has run out of customers,
although one family was reported to
have had it twice. The Herbert
Thompson family contracted it. There
were seven in bed at one time, but
all were fortunate enough to get the
one nurse in Adams who would under
take to nurse the contagious disease.
Mr.. Thompson is now confined to his
bed with pneumonia, but is doing very
nicely.
Railroading is very slack on the new
line Trainmen of eighteen months
rights have been laid off and several
young conductors have been set back
to braking.
March II is the date they have set
for the big trainmen ball at Adams.
DIR. G. B. Beech has been called to
Chicago on account of the severe i'll
ness Of his s.ster-in-law of that city.
Mrs. Herbert Thompson has just re-
ceived two vaces made of the famous
French seventy-five shells or rather
brass cartridges. They are hammered
into the shape of heavy vase. One
is carved Verdun and the other Ar
come. One cannot imagine what
beautiful ornaments they make unless
you might have seen others.
Mr. and Mrs. N NJ. Smith have just
received helmet which they prize
very highly, from Corporal Frank
Smith, who has been rooming with
them for several years.
don't know what we VII do soon,
for we take such great interest in
reading the soldier letters. I am sure
we will miss the I'm Camp and Field
when the boys all return.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27

Of the week to FL Reno Okla. where
Tshe is superintendent Of the FL Reno
|sanatorium.
Mr. and Mrs. n. B. Hackett have re-
turned to Waukegan after shipping
their household goods They have
purchased home III that city. Miss
Ella Kapelka accompanied them TO as
.sist in settling.
Home Culture
The Home Culture club met at the
home of Mrs S. ]. Hackett Friday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. N. b.
Hackett, who has gone to Waukegan
ITO make her home A very pleasant
time was spent. A souvenir spoon
was given the guest of honor as a re-
membranee. Picnic lunch was served.
About 20 We're present The newly
elected officers are: President, Mrs,
Charlotte Dierschke; iee-president,
Mrs. Pearl Draper; secretary, Mrs.
Blanche Eschenbach; treasurer, Mrs.
Ada >Gunnis son
C. l. IT, g.
The members OF. the G. L. Z. B, sur
pr.sed Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Davies and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. b.. Hackett at the
Davies home Saturday evening. These
couples are leaving North Freedom to
make their respective homes, the for
mer in Lancaster, Wis, and the latter
in Waukegan. About twenty people
were present, among them Mr.. and
Mrs. e. L. Ritzenthaler Of Reedsburg
and G. w. Hackett of Kansas City,
Mo. Picnic supper was served and
a merry time enjoyed.
Breaks Leg
Is Arnold Meyer, who lives south of
town had his leg broken Tuesday by
a log rolling from a sleigh. He. was
taken to the home of his mother, Mrs.
Strick, and a doctor was called.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
RARAROO BLUFFS

Ed Martin and A. <. Bassett have
finished packing ice at Devils lake.
The ice is. thirteen inches thick and
very nice this year. About three hun
dred cords were cut. Plans are unGet
way to cut ice there for the city il
old Jack Frost doesn't hurry up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pettingil enter
tanned thirty relatives last Sunday.
Hollis Bassett surprised his folks W
coming home on a, short furlcugh lie
has gone back to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bassett entar-
tanned a houseful of friends last S1a-
day evening in honor of Hollis Bassett.
Mrs. Ed. Bellows spent q week WITH
relatives in the city recen Iy-
Hardy Spencer has baled mis- surp -
hay and shipped it to an nlts-G'' ma4'
ket.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
North FAIRFIELD

Mrs LIP. Lewis has been visiting
relatives in Newport for the past two
weeks. She visited her father, Mr.. In
gerbretson, who is past rSnty two
years old.
Orvalle Lewis, son of Joe Lewis, re-
ceived a letter from his cousin, Or
vale Lewis, who is in France.
j Mrs. Gust Lewis and daughter Opal,
are visiting relatives in Butler. Her
brother, Carl Stonlner, has returned
from France.
Mrs. Joe Lewis and daughter HELEN
were shopping in Baraboo Saturday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
NEARLY LOSES
LIFE IN FIRE

=. f !. ia y
There came. near being loss of life
at the Cahan residence at Dell Prairie,
near Kilbourn, a few days ago. Mrs.
Cahan and Dan Cahan were at home
when the fire. was discovered. The
flames spread rapidly and Mr.. Cahan
undertook to save some valuable pa
pers when he was overcome and had
it not been for Elmer O'ConnelL who
rushed through the flames and dragged
him out. Cahan would have lost his
life.
Neighbors gathered and fought the
fire bravely, but it was impossible to
save the residence and it was entirely
destroyed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
FARMERS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The Baraboo Valley Farmers club
met at the schoolhouse in Chenille on
Friday evening, February 81 The
program was as follows: Songs, led
by the teachers; recitation, Verne
Fisher; song, Opal Thompson; recita-
ton. EIenore Zuch; dialogue, little
girls song. Helen Pearson and Jessie
Rumpf; music. Miss Edith Tinkham;
reading 10y. Mrs Ct 4. Pearson; talk
by II H Hill: singing by company.
After the program all adjourned to
the basement and ate oysters. All re-
ported. al good time and departed to
meet again March Sec.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27

j
William Swanson, who has been en-
ployed by the telephone company near
Eau Claire, has returned home.
Ninnian Shanks met withsa severe
accident last Thursday when assisting
in saving logs at the Leanclz. mill, and
one of his legs was broken, His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie, yShanks s5 OF
Caledonia are assisting at the home.
William Lesser has sold the farmfto
his son, Roy Lesser, in West Merit
mack, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brandt
and family have moved onto the farm
recently purchased Of John Brandt,
Gustave Gallus has purchased the for
mer Gattwinkel farm of d. ID. Promo,
and will move his family there soon!
Edward J. Gittwinkel has moved into
the Rollo Bayles residence Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Halbman have moved into
the former HI. B. Gross home, plir-
chased by them. Mr.. and Mrs. Buch-
anan and family will move to Lodi
soon and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dwyer
and family will occupy the farm va
Gated by them.
Mrs. E. L. Gross and son Mitchell
and daughter Eleanor spent Saturday
and Sunday in Alton with her brother,
Thomas Corcoran, and wife.
Mildred Meyer and Gladys Norris
were in Lodi one day last week.
Charles Ray Perry, recently dis
charged from the army after being in
England for some time, was recent
guest of his cousin, Mrs. John Meyers
and family. 4 tss~#
Miss Faith Tyler entertained young
friends at the home of her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. CharlesuTyler, on
Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz of Madi-
son transacted business here Saturday
and Sunday. &s. A1'-@7-
Misses Virginia and Constance were
pleasantly surprised by young friends
at their home Thursday evening.
Mrs EEson D. -Mather was a Baraboo
caller one day last week. s3k# Ga
Mrs Mae Cramer spent few days
in Madison with her son, Earl Cramer,
and family.
Mrs H. T. Shells of Madison was in
town last Wednesday. as sts
Mrs Solomon King spent a few days
in Madison with her daughter Mrs.
Edgar Quinn, and family, and Miss
Cora King.
Mrs. o. J. Halbman, daughter Amy
and son Virgil were guests of the for
mer's son Lloyd and family, Saturday,
Miss Edna Wolfe of Brooks was a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Wolfe here last week.
Mrs Johanna Heimlick and Miss
Emma Blawusch were in Madison re
Gently.
Mrs. Daniel Promo was in Lodi last
Friday
H. L. Parks of Madison spent
Saturday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Parks.
David Smith, who recently returned
from France, and Miss Charlotte Ach
terberg spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Achter
berg.
Mrs. Gustave Achterberg spent q
day recently with her son William a
the Baraboo hospital.
Mrs Emmett Dwyer spent Sunday
in Barabo0. 4 ,8RA
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Reinhart Of
Baraboo were guests Thursday of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Parks.
Miss Gertrude Promo and Charles
Steinbrink spent Sunday at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. e. Promo. 3f5s9
August Kunce was Baraboo callel
one day last week. 4 So
Miss Jeane Peck was Lodi calle'
Saturday.
George Dennis and Erwin Crosb.
were discharged from service in tn
army last Thursday at Camp Grant. 8
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
our recent bereavement; also the min
lister, the singers, and for the beauti-
full floral offerings.
Edward Ludwig.
Florence Ludwig.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
Mr.. AND MRS. HERFuRTH
ENTERTAIN COMPANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Herfurth I'll
East Gorham street, entertained Ia
guests at dinner recently in honor of
Lieut. William Lloyd Davis, returned
from overseas, and now with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lloyd Da-
Wis, 315 Wisconsin avenue. Mad son
Journal.
Mrs. Herfurth will be remembered
in Baraboo as Miss Genevieye Gorst,
daughter of DR.. Charles Gorst.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
wilson TO OCCUPY
NEW RESIDENCE UPON
HIS RETURN TO PARIS

= President Wilson will not occupy the
Murat mansion in the Rue De Cons
ceau when he returns to Paris. Col
onel House has inspected a residence
in the Place Des Etats Unis which is
Under consideration.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
North Freedom
Department
BY Our Regular Correspondent

s9sS a<ags
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
HIGH MONEY RATES.
| NOT NECESSARY
By BROADAw WALL,

New York. Oct. 15.-The break In
the harbor strike broke the backs
of tho bears today in Wall street
Even4n IS per cent money rate did
not save them The market opened
strong and was almost Immediately
attacked. Selling was highly specu-
fative and came very largely from
the so-caz1ed wnidorf crowd. Sharp
reactions were brought about
But all during the morning there
was tho best kind of buying. Bank
ing houses with very rich clients
were absorbing stocks andspoois that
have big deals yet to handle were
reinforcing themselves with stocks
that they considered cheap.
Pan American was the leader in
the early strength and 1t was the first
to make an aggressive advance about
midday, when the whole market
turned. In the afternoon 1t was one
continuous advance with the high
priced stocks in leadership. Tho
close was strong and active. The
short interest was increased as a re-
suit of the days Operations
Htg@, money rates that now prevail
are not necessary. The hanks could
get accommodations by rediscount-
1t is true hrokers' 1oans are at a
high iesssa. but not high I'm cornpari-
son with the volume Of burfress be-
ing tforte. BROKERS report t'rst chs
toners are wei nargired The sup
ply of stocks Is scant because
wealthy individuals and institution
cannot afford to sell on account of
the tax.
Tobacco stocks turned strong In
the Iass hour OF trading after the
professionals hard sold uTaTYy thou
sarfrfs of shares short
bethlehem Motors made good to
the extent of more than points In
response to the announcement of new
contract for twwntv FIVE motors a
week for England over a period Of
tltree and one-half years. The stock
suid at a new high record
Royal Dutch. Shell Transport ard
General Asphalt are being bought
together by investors who want to
share tn the fabulous wealth of the
South American of fields, where
rlpe,se companies have tiSousa fttis Of
acres n coHIrIaaa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARK FIT.

Chfca co. Oct fs-Suow and rain IN
the west and The possibility ~ con-
tinued unsettled weather which
wc7td -etard harvesting and Smelling
cf the new corn crop for soyrre time
WAS the ifading h17rf@h factor in
Ire market today
Prospective settlement ~ tYre New
York fvngshcremeu-s strike sefmu-
fatsd outstse buying at TIRE opening
The Faxst was after cash corn Farm
ers OF EnsEn were auxfuus to sell sur
r>eus ora corn and wffrfug to make
contracts fer the new crop IN goodIy
Quantities.
The initial movement Of cnrn this
year VIII not IRE urtgfk~ XII years in
Sending this or other grain of the
sarrn Farmers m ne~s- Of ready cash
mr. tfrose ws~o fear Nyvcrt prices WIZ
furnish grain for the first run
Following THIS, however. there fs
n possibility tsrxt large produce rs
WIFI tighten -ttreTr GRIP and demand
higher prices
result ri continued rurchases OF the
cash article hy cxrortess. rrHrie for
n strong oats rrn-4Set Sentiment was
huiffgh ard rfrvre attention WAS pa I'd
~ reports Of Increased ofrertngs.
TIE cash nrzrfcet was urTcfrarsyed TO
Z higher and cash safes were no.
OCT bIsfrefs
Advances vpere ryaffe Of so to TO
ceuts IN ptvk 20 to 10 cents in lard,
and 20 cents fn rTf,S Tne price adj
vance In hogs at Tire yards caused a
stranger opcrszrs. which was main
tanned by local support. despite the
ise~s tmfer ri ttre e1rfv rrpf- advances,
Grain and futzxres range;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES

IN CIANCERY.
The object OF rnts suit IS to OBJ
tain divorce from tho bond OF
rnatrfmouy by the plaintiff from the
defendant on the grounds OF wiaful
desarfion and abandonment.
And aT ittsyit having been made
and fl4.74 that the Defendant. William
FsTnss Haes~ IS not a resident Of the
state Of Virginia, II is ordered that
he appear within fifteen DAYS after
due pubhctt ron of thts order ard do
wtat is necessary tn protect his m
terests in thiS sutt
4 copy r2stfs:
LUTHER LdBBY, Clerk.
Mr. ~