davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
CHRISTMAS JOY PERVADES CITY:
HOMES MECCA OF INTEREST
President Sets Example for Celebrations.
All Gift Records Broken-1OOOO
Specials Received.

President Wilson, celebrating
Christmas quietly at the White
House, set the example for most of
the citizens of the National Capital
yesterday. While there were plenty
of people on the streets, going to
church in the morning and enjoying
the fine day in the afternoon, the
homes of the city were the centers
Of attraction.
Perhaps never in the history Of
Washington was there such universal
Christmas cheer, thanks to the ef-
forts Of such organizations as the
Rotary Club. which early in the week
gave Christmas presents to thou
sands of poor children; the Kiwanis
Club, the members of which carried
presents to- the poor of the city; the
Red Cross, Salvation Army, Shriners
and other organizations.
Rush Return Gifts Into Mail.
All records for the receipt Of parcel
post packages were broken at the
Washington city post office when
24,024 large parcels were received as
one days receipts, the day ended mid
night Friday. Nearly 10000 special
delivery letters were received, break
ing another record.
Hundreds Of parcels were mailed at
the post office yesterday, indicating to
O1uCldlS, was Sdlu, tHdt many pei
sons were mailing gifts to persons
from whom they had received unex-
pected gifts.
Il suppose they will place the
blame on the post office" smiled the
official.
Christmas eve celebration passed of
without the scenes Of boisterousness
and disorder which characterized
similar celebrations in the good old
days." according to statements and
reports of police officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
CALL CRIME WAVE
4ON[Y XMAS DRIVE
For Gangsters' Wives and
Riddles, Say New York
Police.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 25.-New
York's coterie of criminals at large,
with one striking exception. spent
Christmas at home. police reports in
dictated tonight.
Police officials claimed the apparent
cessation of outlawry bore out the
prediction of Commissioner Enright
that the regent bustling activity of
the law1ess was nothing more than
a Christmas drive for their wives
and kiddies."
One burglary believed to have been
,perpetrated this morning at about
the same time Santa was negotiating
the last chimney, was reported.
Diamonds. liberty bonds and money.
the value of which has been undeter-
mined, were taken from the safe of
wholesale clothing merchant in
East 18th street.
Entering through an adjoining es-
Enlistment. the yeggmen cut their
way through an eighteen-inch wall.
In leaving they started a fire. prob
ably with a carelesSly tossed ci-
garette stub. in the building through
which they antered.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused. The blaze was confined to
the fifth floor
Five men suspected by the police of
having participated in the hold up
and shooting Two weeks ago of a
harlem grocer were arrested today
and held in $1,000 bail each for a
hearing Monday. Two of the men, the
police said, were recently arrested in
connection with other cases. One lis
out on suspended sentence and the
other awaiting trial for burglary,
they added.
Declare Dry Agent a Suicide.
BAYONNE. n. j.. December 25.-J
McGulnneSs.> whose body was found
IN Newark bay. yesterday with a hole
through his head, committed suicide.
ponce here stated tonight. The family
OF the dead man, who was a prohibition
enforcement officer, believe that he was
murdered.
County medical authorities notified
the morgue today that the body could
De released. an autopsy being deemed
unnecessary. In all homicide cases a
Post-mortem examination is per
formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
Christmas Greetings Sent
to Every Police Officer
by Hendrick and Gessford

1t Is my earnest wish tina. each
and every officer and member of the
metropolitan police force NAV enioy a
happy Christmas and a most prosper
GUS New Year." was the greeting of
Commissioner Hendrick, who has i'm
mediate supervision of the force.
IN extending to you these greet
ings desire to add a word of aDpre-
citation for the splendid and loyal
service which you as members of the
police department. have uniformly rem.
dered the city. in the knowledge OF
which | am sure you cannot help but
find cause for enjoyment of the holt
day season and renewed inspiration
for the coming year.
Maj. Gessford, superintendent of
police, extended the following greet
ing:
1T gives me pleasure to add my own
wishes for merry Christmas and a
the members and employees of the de-
partment.
You are to be commended for your
excellent team work and unity of CO.
operation one with the other in the
performance of your duties, which
indeed, has been no small factor in
maintaining a high standard of eff
;iency during the trying period when
the force was way below its quota and
when it was not possible to recruit
men on account of the high salaries
paid in the industrial field
When the call came for intense
effort to meet this handicap imposed
by the shortage of men you responded
truly and well, as evidenced by the
success which the department has
achieved in keeping crime and dis
order to the minimum. and I want to
assure you OF my appreciation Of the
h
Praises Near East Relief.
In addition to the holiday greeting
Maj. GesSford took occasion to tell
members of the force something about
the Near East Relief. referring the
appeal for aid as worthy one and
telling what it is and giving facts
relating to it as follows:
1T is a federal corporation, char.
tered by Congress. and audited reports
are made to that body.
1T Is an arm Of the American Red
Cross, carrying on humanitarian work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
Fifty Automobile Loads
of KiWaniS Club Gifts
BrinQ Joy to Children

Nearly fifty automobiles, loaded with
toys. games. books and Christmas trees.
and steered by happy members or the
Kiwanis' Club. were the modern sielgns
Of Santa Claus this week. Tnere was d
Santa Claus in every car.
Twenty-Five different institutions
were visited, including Noel House,
Neighborhood House, FrlehoshIp
House, Gospel Mission, Working
Boys Home, st. AIMS Orphanage'
pensary, House of Good Shepherd.
Central Union Mission, Washington
City Orphan Asylum, Washington
Founding Home, Christ Child Society.
Good Hope Orphanage,. washington
City Asylum, st. vincent's Orphanage:
Washington poorhouse, House of
Detention. Bruen Home and st.
Johns Orphanage. Each child re-
ceived one or more gifts, with his
or her own name attached.
The collecting. distribution and tag
ging of the toys were In charge OF
the wives of the members of the club.
Mrs. H. W. Hahn, Mrs. T. w. Barrel,
Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, Mrs. Dwight N.
Burnham, Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Mrs.
N. B. Crabill and Mrs. Max Cunning
They were assisted by Mrs F. w.
Quinter. Mrs. w. S. Quinter, Mrs.
George Baker, Mrs. Charles Some,
Mrs c. II. Woodbridge, Mrs. L. r.
Moss Mrs. John &. W1neman, MRS.
James A. Keliher. Mrs. S. d. Gibson.
Mrs. T. D. Blackstone. Mrs, c. H.
Woodward, Mrs. Will II. Towles, Mrs.
+. Fletcher. Mrs. r. Parsons. Mrs. B.
C. Downey. Mrs. n. G. Fletcher, Mrs.
Cooke, Mrs. A. H. Kimball, Mrs.
Clark Griffith. Mrs. c. II. Pardoe,
Mrs. Earl Goodwin. Mrs. John j. Boo
bar, Mrs. r. b. Turpin. Mrs. S. r.
Golibart, Mrs. H. c. Grove. Mrs. Hol-
lister, Mrs. r.. o. Saunders, Mrs. L.
c. Rogers. Mrs. Shearer and Mrs.
Buckley. :
The general committee of the XII
wants Club in charge Of the distribu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
PRESIDENT HAS QUIET
XMAS At WHITE HOUSE
Dinner Served in Evening After
Accustomed Drive in Rock
Creek Park.

Christmas day was observed at the
White House in quiet manner. The
President and Mrs. Wilson were sur
rounded by only a few relatives. includ-
ing Miss Margaret Wilson. eldest daugh-
ter of the President. and. DR.. Stockton
Arson. brother Of the Presidents for
mer wife
The Presidents other daughters, Mrs.
William G. McAdoo and Mrs Francis
, Sayre. and their children were not at
the White House this Christmas. On ac-
count of the absences Of the grandchil-
dren there was no Christmas tree in
The executive mansion. However. the
windows and doorways and halls and
other parts of the building were attrac-
lively decorated with holly. mistletoe,
evergreens and poinsettia.
Christmas dinner was served in the
evening after the customary drive of
the President and Mrs. Wilson
through Rock Creek Park. The Presi-
dent and his wife on Friday followed
their custom Of distributing Christ
mas gifts to the children along the
way which the President was accus-
club in nearby Virginia before his
illness.
1t was the first time the President
has been able to follow this custom
in three years. A year ago he was
confined to the White House by ILL
ness anu Two years ago nc was III
France. where on Christmas day he
I reviewed the American expeditionary
forces at American general head
quarters at Chaumont.
No plans have been made for a
general reception at the White House
on New Year day, and the indica-
tons are that it will be omitted. as
was the case January l last. Though
President Wilson is reported to be
much improved in health. it is said
Rear Admiral Grayson, his attending
physician, does not think him quite
strong enough to stand the severe
strain of formal reception lasting
several hours. An official announce
ment on the subject will be issued
from the White House in a day or
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
GIRL CAPTURES YEGGS.
Hears Wounded Mans Call on
Wire, Arms, Holds Up Two.

NACONA. Tex. December 25 (Spe-
ciaD.-Miss Doris Ayers. night tele-
graph operator here, performed the
heroic deed of cornering and assisting
in the capture of two yeggmen who
had shot the night operator at jolly
and robbed the Office there of $500
Staggering to the key the wounded
man sent out the distress call to other
operators on the line. Miss Ayers
heard the call, and arming herself
with pistol waited for the early
morning passenger train to pull into
Nacona. Two suspicious looking men
alighted from the train. She held
them up with her pistol until Officers
ft>ched the scene and took them in
cfi~frA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

for the relief of thousands of starving
children of Armenia.
1T provides shelter for the home
less. healing for the sick and rescue
for the unfortunate.
The starving children in their care
must be fed and clothed, and 1T is
stated that the winter will drive
thousands from their temporary sum-
mer shelters to the doors of the Near
East Relief.
'The work of this organization is
indeed worthy of the help Of all who
feel able to aid these poor. starving,
unfortunate children, and all members
Of the force who desire to contribute.
in however small way, should send
their offerings to John B. Larner,
treasurer of the Near East Relief, 308
Bond building"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
Night School Students
Celebrate Christmas With
Songs and Amateur Play

A program consisting of recitations,
the singing of carols and the presen-
tation of a play marked the Christ
mas celebration of students at the
Garnet-Phelps night school Wednes-
day evening. The exercises were held
under the direction of James 1. Minor
and Nos U. J. Wilkes.
Those who participated in the
Christmas play were Ariel Avant,
Lula Williams, Cordelia Thomas,
Bernard Tyler. Mary Houghes, Ed
ward Becker, Eugene Boone and Mary
Garrison. The theme of the play was
about poor peasant family destined
to be dispossessed by a harsh landlord
for non-payment of rent. Through the
pleading of one of the children the
landlord ultimately changed his OBJ
iect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26
COOLIDGE HAS QUIET DAY.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, December
2J.-The Vice President-elect. Gov.
Coolidge. had a quiet family observance
of Christmas at his home in this city.
With Mrs. Coolidge the governor came
fr,.n Boston last night to spend Christ
mas eve and today with his two sons,
who are in school here and today they
were Joined by his father. Col John c.
Coolidge of Plymouth. There were few
callers, the ncighbors, as is their custom
on Tho governors home visits, respect
ins his desire for rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

On the first railways a candle stuck
in a. station window indicated that a
train was required to stop; it's abb
sence was a signal to go on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-26

ton were Edward D. Shaw, chair
man; Harry W. Hahn, associate
chairman; T. w. Barrett, John J.
Boobar, NJ. B. Crabill. j M. Cunning
ham, r. F. Fleming. Mark Lansburgh,
+: A. Meatyard. Roy L. Neuhauser,
Charles w. Pimper. Rev. William w.
Shearer, f. c. Rogers and Claude II.
Woodward
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23
>, LIST. insertion April 23, 1920.
ard insertion May 4, 1920
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.

LIST. insertion April 2s. 1920.
ard insertion May 4, 1920
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
BRYAN COUNTY.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE BY
GUARDIAN.
In the matter Of the Guardia nshi p
of Henry Mckinley Roberts, a minor: {:
Solomon Roberts, Guardian.
Now. on this 10th day OF April. 1920.
comes Solomon Roberts, as guardian
Of the estate of the above named ward
having filed herein his petition for the
sale of the zeal estate Of said ward for
the reasons in said petition stated.
1t IL ordered, that said petition be
and hereby is set for hearing on the
18th day Of May, A. D. 1920. at 10
o'clock 4. NJ, at which time the next
of kin and all persons interested in
the estate OF said ward are required Ia
appear and show cause, IL any they
have. why an order should not be
granted for the sale OF SO much of the
| real estate OF said ward rs IL is neces-
sary for the reasons in said petition
stated. and that personal service here.
Of be made upon said next of kin and
persons interested in the estate of sait
ward as requied by law. 1t is further
| ordered that q copy Of this order bs
published for four successive weeks II
the Durant weekly News of Durant
Oklahoma.
Dated this 18th day of April. 1920.
(SeaD
| W. L. BONER.
Temporary County Judg.
HATCHET & SEMPLE Attor.
ney for Guardian.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23
.nyERT1sEsENTs
Ian Aprll 9. lSzO.

ts.,a!ss1n As%il AHTil ss. I; isiS. $50.
.rrrR OF THE GyAn. yL!n..
AprLGr II, GEORGIA L. HARHIs ~
Eoyr Tf HARRIS, GUARDIAN.
NV, or GUARDIAN. SALE 8.
.,.hy s,ven that the un.
ne, ,sian of the person ana
orsia l., Harris minor, T., WIN. ~
"ttwo o'clock p. m; on Ne tne
Ag.'l ,s. pryan lsyS a"r County Court
Inv .,,y Of Durant. oklahoma.
e :., CIV and best bidder for
t,,c h,s"e o,,cry, the property OF
s,tSsd ssfst,0t.a !. interest in and
" i''c sse, Of Lot 8; and East
Va, except the South
.rscf. in Block 1870 In the
6uran,. oklahoma. ,.
an said date and at said
,varsian w. Will sell at public
,ss highest and best bid
ts,v,a.l one half interest
rInor In and to: .;..
n feet OF the East 60 rect
n block l3O in the city
M oklahoma .,
Of said sale are as foi-
in hand paid on confirma.
! sale By the county court oi
b,v oklahoma. The success
NJ ~ said property to be re-
s.noslt 10 per cent OF the
Isr.of with the guardian al
bf sale ,aoo j..
Ihls April eth. 1920.
|nnyE HARRIS. Guardian.
n & FERGUSON,
|neys
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

ssr,ion April l6th, 1920
Insertion May 9Th, 1920.
nIICATIOS NOTICE
|HE DISTRICT COURT
: OKLAHOMA, ..
or BRYAN
k,se Parsons, Plaintiff.
Parsons. Defendant.
Case No 4071
+ OKLAHOMA, TO Arthur W.
Defendant; Pc,
ssndsn, Arthur W. Parsons
notified that he has been
.he plaintiff. Clyde Houss
lar divorce on grounds OF de.
ID gross neglect of duty and
ger the petition filed by the
Clyde House Parsons. on or
SV,h day Of May. 1920, or
(,ions as set forth in the peti-
y said plaintiff will be taken
nd judg.men, for divorce and
Srstion Of plaintiffs maiden
4 be rendered accordingly.
ms hand and the seal Of
1, on this the 18th day OF
LACY GRIMES.
Court Clerk
By RALPH DACGHERTY.
Deputy
lack Il MACDONALD.
kys for Plaintiff
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

49, z9st stnsertfpn=Aerit,e n 1850. -.
ard insertion May Z. 1850.
IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND
FOR SAID couNTr AND STATE.
COUNTY. OF sarAS. +. = ,,.
IN THE MATTER OF THE GUAR.
DIANSH1P OF TuLLAS RUSSELL
0RAVENS, A MINOR; c. T, CRA-
VEINS, GUARDIAN ~ 8
NO. 2l72.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL EsTATE.
q. Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suance to an order of the County Court
OF Bryan County, Oklahoma, made on
the 18th, day Of April A. d. 1920, in the
matter Of the guardianship Of ru,lss
Russell Crsvens. the undersigned as
guardian OF the person and estate of
said minor, viii sell at private sale, to
the highest bidder TOR cash subject to
the connmation of the County Court
Of Bryan County, on or after the sth,
day of May A. D. 1929, at Durant in
said county Of Bryan and State Of
Oklahoma. all the right, title, interest
and estate Of the said Tullas Russell
Cravens, minor, In and to all of the
certain lots, parcels or pieces of land
situate, lying and being in the County
Of Bryan Snd State of oklanoma,
bounded and described as follows, and
upon the following terms and condi-
tIons, to-wit: = is%Af.'ft
SWk Of NWA. and VIZ Of SEL
OF NWAs and WI Of EN- Of SWk
and WE of NEk OF Nwk, and
NWk Of NWh, all In Section 81,
Township Q South, Range 10 East,
and
NEA Of NE. Of NE.. Section 80.
Township . South Range 10 East,
and
sen of sen. and NEk Of Swh of
SEh. Section rs, Township Q South,
Range 10 East;
Containing ego acres more or less
according to the official survey
thereof.
for cash in hand upon the delivery of
the deed by the guardian.
Bids must be In writing and may be
filed With the County Judge Of Bryan
County. with the guardian, or left at
the office Of John A. Macdonald, Du-
rant. Oklahoma.
Dated this 81 day Of April A. d. 1920.
c. T. CRAvENS
Guardian
BY JOHN A, MACDONALD
/ Attorney for. Guardian. -...
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

RUB-MY-TlsA Is A GREAT PAIN
KILLER. 1T RELIEVES PAIN AND
SORENESS CAUSED BY RHEUMATIsM
NEURALGIA, ePAAINS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

Insertion April i6. 1920
. Insertion April 80. 1920
COUNTY COURT OF BRYAN
PITY, STATl: OF OKLAHOMA.
SrErlAl. PROCEEDING TO
htMlNE HEIRSHIP OF AGNES
ri.R DECEASED. CHOCTAW
F""b lOl.l NO l0222.
No PISS
" blh tTION NOTICE
>''" OF oklahoma. to the un-
h'i'S Of Agnes Hooper. deceas-
Ioc'"" hN blood, Roll No. lO222:
".' ."Hh! uotified that on the
pay Of April 1920 B. A. Forbes
4 y AH'"'h filed in the county
~ hIN"u county. Oklahoma. at
| 'h-'r verified petition to de-
1" We h"iFship Of Agnes Hooper,
r." ana III" ownership of the fol-
Il described lands:
w. oi SW'. OF NEi.; Sh OF
e.. I" Nt',, Ets Of NWA of
~ a. = Me-, of SEt. of Section
"" mp South range . East;
:. o! SWi. of NEh of Sec
!, township , South. Range
!, q 'h" Indian base and Meri
"a ~ yam County. Oklahoma, al
~ '"u patented as allotment in
!, ui homestead: and SIa of
-, -. oi NEH: NEH Of SWH
"a "a " section le. Township 8
~ rang 9 East of the Indian
>. s"1 Meridian. Bryan County,
''"' allotted to the said Ag-
J, 'o"''i as homestead.
hn' .,.' "tr further notified tina
r., ',"N has been set for hearinl
-, ~ county court Of Bry.,
., "h''homa in Durant, at tn
p. -" nrI"ck q. M. Oh the 2yt
nay l'2", Il, which time an
-" "'" directed 10 be pres.I
an your Interest as heirs {
'''fAs"h and to said lands. AN
sn '"!ui" 50 to do. a judy,
." entered accordingly. fol
"a, '''i you from claiming or q.
" gay interest as an heir of sai
{" any right Of ownersht
=" e said !ands
'''S 'pth day of April. 1872
LACY GRIMES,
b" Efyan County. Oklahor
"AlFii II, DACGHERTY,
...... ...r D.put
t''' x FERGUSON,
rl,tS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

Insertion April IL. 1920
Insertion April 20. 1920.
COUNTY COURT OF BRYAN
fY. STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
halter Of the estate of Clar-
bib . minor W. r. Robinson.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

- sr,O.~n 1DIa<prrnsal~s@,
- O:v1.. oo,-"-
II nSS$s aRs S shss,ns st e
''n. &c a'n', csss',s''F - s -
4. sss..s s.ss' r .ss;s;:s ;s.v.
ss S$ sssSs SS s.s: .:.sss
%:!:sS S:$$! s$:a :$:s s. ::s
sssssss,,,sss S.s'' '"'''' Reports "''''''
r. Sss:s reports were
& Y Ss%s.S SssnnsS /
d.d! il rSs;;s rSsTsiSs
J. F. sssaaso. ssaass
ssSs ;P;ssvs PR u. bond Of HERNIA. xa
,.ua~,ns sona wv" ''"s ~ ~''' "
ns..D.:s s:vS ~:;s .,,.n,., ,ss".ss
s SSSst ROAD 0vs'''s'' Report were 'eeF''s''
II 4sses: Asesi rrroneou. Assessment. ~.r. approved.
sisdhney sisdhnneeyy HioHsn HiHnes
E. R{;. A. ANeKiSSMsy ANeKiSSMsy
H%onie Eunchman
s &: fssS:t is '''s' % Repairs " were approved M III au
4s:i; dss ssss Ss..sss. sssas approved
Rsy psss sas
oHd wrrsna,rrn. .'r ,,s ~
H. ~ s $s ::,: ,:s: ss q ossss
es ss "a
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23
No leSL
OF NEARING FINAL. RE-
blln1

is hereby given that W. r..
b. the guardian OF Clarence
minor has filed in this Court
repor; AZ the guardian Of said
bid that said report has been
b for hearing at the County
bonn in Durant. Oklahoma. at
lk 4, M Oh the 1lth day of May.
which time any persons desir-
)cn,est said report may appear
\ their exceptions in writing
b-por; and contest the same.
W. l.. Boner.
Temporary County Judge
DS a SHIRLEY.
k',oiu-ys.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

\ Insertion April lG. 1920
: Insertion April card. 1920
OF HEARING FINAL REPORT
B ~ hereby given that Mrs.
.Eails, the adr,inistr2trix OF the
pr John + Walls, deceased. has
y this tour, her final report
\ administrative and that such
|"ill BE- heard at the County
Foor. N Uurant. at 10 o'clock
Ph N. %v'h day OF April. 1920.
W. L. Boner.
Temporary County Judge
prs & SHIRLEY,
f,orn.ys
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-04-23

BY JOHN A, MACDONALD
Attorney for. Guardian.