davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15

cation. assumed an aggressive attitude.
Just then a negro man wearing blue
spectacles came slowly along the
street He edged himself past Crewe
and made as though to pass up the
steps of the boarding house. Il seemed
almost opportune for Intervention. |
looked at Benner. who stood stock
still, smiling. evidently not displeased
to see the impending demolition Of my
companion. Just then I saw Crewe
look back at me and give a slight but
unmistakable nod OF the head. I
grasped the bottle In my fingers and
hurried toward him.
Meanwhile Crewe had grasped the
inoffensive negro by the lapel OF the
coat.
What you doin' here, you nigger?"
he growled. Want to fight me. do
your"
The negro tried to disengage himself
and. finding himself helpless. looked
protestingly toward the bystanders
who had now formed a ring around the
pair. broke through and ground the
phial into powder upon the handker-
chief which still encircled Crewe's
hand. che liquid turned from pink TO
brown. Crewe whipped of the hand.
kerchief and let It fall into the road
Then with his wet and reeking
hand he struck thN inoffensive ne
gro hard across the cheek, drawing
his hand slowly over the flesh.
Cries arose among the spectators
Half dozen stepped forward, pre-.
pared to lay hands upon Crewe vio-
lently. But as Crewe drew his hand
away from the negro's face expressions
OF astonishment were heard and all
eyes we're directed to Crewe's antagon.
list.
The flesh was turning white beneath
the blow. First the white fingerprints
stood out against their sable surround
ings; then the color began TO fade rap
idly, until the entire cheek was
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15

blanched-not white, but blanched,
and Of deathly. sickly pallor. almost
as that OF leprosy.
Crewe suddenly stood up and spoke
with sharp authority.
81 want you. Jackson" he said, "for
the murder of Lord Pemberton."
He snatched of the blue glasses as
he spoke. revealing a pair Of CLASSY,
bloodshot eyes. The man before him
seemed to cringe. With his crisp, ne
gro's hair, his CHASTITY eyes. and that
piebald cheek that even now grew
whittier. he became an object of horror
to the crowd They bolted in terror.
But even as Crewe laid his hand upon
the captive the man suddenly whipped
out revolver and thrust II into
Crewe's face. heard the report; the
next thing that saw, through a cloud
of drifting smoke, was Crewe. with
blood running down his face, engaging
In desperate hand-to-hand encoun-
ter with the murderer. At that mo-
ment Brenner intervened with his pa
trolmans nightstick. Two blows, and
Jackson lay at our feet senseless. At
the same instant couple OF patrol
men broke through the crowd and
scattered them.
"You disobeyed me, Brenner," said
Crewe renroachfully. wiping the blood
from the slight flesh wound upon his
cheek. What orders did | give you
last?"
ITO have my gun ready, because you
were unarmed," answered the chief OF
police sheepishly.
Brenner and Crewe were seated In
my ONCE with the district attorney
on the following day. So far, al
though the identity Of the criminal
had been clearly established. though
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15

merely one in thousand but one In
million. Once seen, 1t would be
impossible to forget him."
CLASSY eyes?"
1--WE are wasting time," said Crewe
impatiently. you'll see It all In due
course. Now, Langton," he continued,
searching in his pockets and bringing
out two phials. a large and a small
one, "you have a very important task
to perform for me-" He took the stop
per from the larger utensil and emp
tied the contents into his handker-
chief, which he bound around his
hand. A strong and unmistakable
odor of turpentine arose. Yes, that Is
turpentine," he said, and 1t forms a
base for the second chemical" He
handed me the little phial, which con
tained clear, rose-colored liquid.
When signal you with nod" he
said, "you will smash this upon my
handkerchief Hold 1t with care, for
IL is extremely fragile. At the signal,
do not delay moment. but smash the
bottle upon the handkerchief around
my hand"
A few minutes later Brenner came
putting up to us.
81 have obeyed your orders. Mr
Captain.Inspector." he said to Crewe,
with a little touch of malice In his
tones. "A dozen detective patrolmen
are at work searching all the saloons
mothodically, and already the news
has spread through this section OF Ne
! grotown. have no doubt that all the
criminals are already in full flight
southwark. Unless ours has turned In
to a tree" he added. But what have
you done to your hand. Mr.. Crewel
! Turpentine?"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15
REVIVAL OF FAMOUS FAIR
versary Of the Lendit, Celebration
Of Centuries Ago.

American students must envy their
European brothers the excuses for
getting up celebrations and anniver-
saries. The students of the univer-
sity OF Paris this year determined to
revive the famous fair OF the Lendit.
From the twelfth century to the
sixteenth, this annual fair, held in the
plain OF St. Denis. was the occasion
OF much festivity. The official con-
nection with the university was that
the whole student body, headed by
the faculty and the rector. went in
procession to buy enough parchment
to last for the year.
II was hardly possible to carry out
the festival exactly, but at the close
OF the college year, one Saturday eve-
ming, heralds, accompanied by torch
bearers and trumpetars, went through
the Latin quarter announcing the COM
ing pageant. And next afternoon q
fantastic procession started from the
Pantheon.
First came a squad OF archers and
mounted trumpeters. then the herald
OF the city on foot. Behind him ap-
peared the rector of the university.
with a mounted man carrying his BAN
ner, the provost of the parchment
sellers, professors and members OF
the faculty in their robes.
Then came merry column follow
ing the king OF the Basoche," who
was mounted on donkey and accom-
panied by his clowns. This column
consisted of the students Of the four
nations-France. Anjou, Picardy and
Normandy, each with its band OF
music.
While the only object of the pageant
was fun. It was correctly costumed,
the frescoes OF the Sorbonne furnish
ing all the information needed The
participants and the crowds OF spec
tators enjoyed It so much that 1t may
be made an annual affair.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15

Police answered. "There's Sadie
Jones place, on West One Hundred
and Thirty.ninth. and there's Lizzie
Washington's. on the next block.
acrors the road. But they wouldn't
take white men there"
I'VE will chance that It's Lizzie's
place." said Crewe. III not. We can
repeat operations tomorrow"
yes. when he's taken fright and
nown," retorted Brenner.
"He may take fright but he can't
leave" said Crewe.
"Why not7"
Because he can only find refuge
hereabouts. Now, Mr.. Brenner. II you
will get busy with your dozen 'etec-
tives. put them on their job. we will
wait for you here. Hurry to the local
precinct station and order out your
men to search the saloons. How long
will It take your"
Half an hour" said Brenner.
"Then we will expect you at the
expiration OF that period" said Crewe,
He snapped his watch and turned on
his heel. Brenner, after a searching
look, left US abruptly and disappeared
In the direction OF the station house.
"Crewe." hazarded. you are sure
you are not working under misap-
prehension? You know that the mur
derer Is a white man and not We
gro? A colored man could wear q
naxen wig. but nothing on earth. no
dye that ever existed. could turn a
black man white. Why should he take
up his abode in the negro quarter?"
"All In good time," Crewe answered
smiling. "Langton, you haven't
learned to trust me yet"
81 do implicitly. But in our former
cases have at least been able to con
lecture your motives. While now,
confess. they are entirely shrouded in
obscurity. How do you come to know
this murderer by sight?"
Because seid Crewe, "he is moi
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15

"A component Of a formula for catch
ing criminals who elude the vigilance
OF polics chiefs" said Crewe. Nov,
Brenner suppose you lead the way to
Lizzie's boarding house. where the
swell negroes dwell. And, by the
way, when we arrive there want you
and Langton to stand at least twelve
yards away from me, and to engage
In conversation. Try TO get that de-
tective look out OF your eyes. Bren.
ner. Langtoh, when | nod toward you
you will rush up and empty the con-
tents OF the second bottle over the
handkerchief upon my hand. repeat
this for the third time, because II is
essential to the success OF our
manoeuvre. Brenner. you can fol-
low Langton in my direction and have
your gun ready, for am unarmed.
Now that Is ALL"
He left us and took up his station
Immediately outside the colored peo-
pies boarding house. We remained In
pretended conversation a short dis
tance away. noted how Crewe grad.
ually assumed the attitude OF drunk.
en- man. He staggered slightly. num-
bled once or twice, and leaned against
a street lamp. from which coign he
kept up a running commentary upon
the appearance OF the negroes hurry.
ing by.
Another thing noticed was that the
passing pedestrians seemed all to be
Fastening In the same direction. Bren
ner explained the cause to me.
They've got wind of tho police
search" he said. "snd a thing like
that scares the life out Of these dar.
keys. Innocent or guilty OF any crime
they don't like the proximity of the po
lice. And | wonder that your friend
Mr.. Crewe hadn't sense enough to un
derstand that. even II he is on the
right trail. which | greatly doubt, he
is doing his very best to defeat his
object by instituting this search. BY
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15
Dean Of London Bar 100 Year. Ok

bCdU W GondoU sst wv tNese O'es
A Gordon Hake. the dean OF the
London bar. celebrated lis one hun
dredth birthday recently at his home
at Brighton. Mr.. Hake is master OF
FIVE languages-Greek, Latin, French.
Italian and Spanish--and reads Hor-
ace. Virgil and Montaigne.
He attributes his long and healthy
life to plenty OF riding-he had for
years favorite horse named Daisy
and to walking and to abstemlous liv-
ing. He has never cared much for
modern varieties of dress.
The Rev. T. @. Hake tells good
story Of his fathers rough and ready
toilet. DIR. Charles Hanson once called
on him at his chambers and asked per-
mission to put on his barrister's wig
and gown. Now" he said, lend me
looking glass" He was handed q
razor-the nearest approach to q
mirror possessed by his friend.--Law
Notes
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

nations. T.: The following class Of
eleven pupils completed the eight
grade. Albert Gordon, Oberlin
Thorpe. Hazel Pitt, Vera Phelp, Wal
ter Halverson, Agnes Eldevik, Hat
tie Gordon, Zelda Nelson, Manning
Rider Olga Hannem. Lillian Skaro-
HID. ]&=$fsEGs% ,.' .$s ~ .>sS S..$g !
W. Mrs. Geo, Noyes and son Glenn,
spent few days during the week
at the F.. "A. Noyes home, &a&E
N A fine baby girl arrived at the Nick
Hanson home on Monday, May 81.
Mother and child doing nicely y r.
Quite q number Of the people OF
Shevlin and surrounding country at
tended the Townley picnic on Satur-
day, which was held at the Walter
Day farm north of Bagley. Stores
we're closed from II a. m. to 8, p. m.
M " , RI. So, y. 1-., 4
Gordon Noyes returned to his
home here on Saturday from Bagley.
having finished his :. high school
course at that place. ., .@,.''..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
- -. k .t ~ x :. x
TURTLE LAKE y. +

~ = 4 ~ 4 T. r. 4 + = =
b. Peter Becker transacted business
T in Bemidji Saturday. -. ~.
: Miss Mildred Dickinson and Har-
old Dickinson who have been attend
ing high school in Worthingtons ar
rived home Friday, - .>f$$,t.%;.
u Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Crandall are
entertaining relatives ~ :, :.
!, Misses Alice and Inez Butler visit
|. ed friends In TBemidji Saturday. ~ -
4 The schoolmates and friends OF
! Miss Mildred Dickinson and Harold
\ Dickinson pleasantly surprised them
I Saturday evening. All report pleas
ant time. @% = : s''+ - ID " . e.
2 A.P. Reeve transacted business in
Bemidji Monday j., &yr5"e.- - r. ..
!, Miss Jennie Lawrence visited the
: Miss Buffers Thursday. -
{ John Peterson visited O. W. Olsen
h Sunday. : - -. 49,.
/ %3 G, w 4 Randall has purchased a
new team. any one wishing team
!. work would do we'll to see Mr.. Gran
dali y,,,,2. >+~'- 49, g& deg ~ g
n, Mrs: George McTaggart is spend
ing few days at their summer cot
5tage on the shores of Black lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
<<<<r%k<< x x X X )
TEN LAKE RIPPLES !

+ + \ r \ \ = = + 4 \ \ i + =
The Silver Lake Farmers club will
meet Saturday, June 5th, at the
farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Strecker at eight p. m. Everybody Is
cordially invited to attend and meet
our County Agent Mr.. Dvoracek. AT
ter the meeting there will be dane
ing, SO let's go. >..,,'.- .'ar..1
Stump pullers are getting quite
popular in the Ten Lakes district. Mr..
Rafferty,, Ed Larson and Albin Carl
son have received their new TIPPED
stump puller and are now ready to
meet all Corners. Carl Strecker and
Harry Gates are the owners Of q Her
.cules stump puller as are, also Joe
Hamack and big Chris Melsness.
Christ says it is only q little one, IT
only weighs about 500 pounds, one he
can pull around by hand. If you
don't believe It, you better take a
look at Christ before YOU tell him so.
The Emmanuel Ladies' i Aid will
have a fish pond and basket social
at the Buck Lake school house Sat
urday, June H. The, proceeds are to
go toward the purchase Of an organ
for the English Lutheran church. AS
usual, the ladies are working in a
good cause, SO let's all dig down in
the old sock and help them put 1t
over. l., :. Z * r.: l-y....~.
We have ben informed by pretty
reliable authority, that the Ten LAX
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
FKIDNEYS5 ACT 4 \
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Il Sign You
Have Been Eating Too .
H. 5S E;49 Much MAat ~ a.s'' ~


2 When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
it generally means you lave, been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms. uric
acid which overworks the kidneys in
their effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort Of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys get
sluRgish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels; ;
removing all the body's urinous
waste else you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full
Of sediment, channels often get sore,
water scalds and you are obliged to-
seek relief two or three times during
the night.
Either consult q good, reliable
physician at once or get from you
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts take a tablespoonful in = glass
Of water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys will then act
:fine. This famous salts il made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations TO- clean and
stimulate sluggish Kidneys, also to
.neutralize acids in the urine 80 it no
longer initiates, thus ending bladder
weakness. -, -. -.
=. .Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. 1t Is inexpensive, can
not injure and, makes . delightful,
effervescent Whitewater drink.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

lers are short one perfectly good
bachelor. Ed. Rogholt and Miss Ethel
Berg OF Harris being united "for bet
ter and for worse. ~ The ceremony
wah performed by Judge Harris at
BemidJi.i II there IS anything this
country can afford to lose, is e few
more bachelors that way. The happy
young couple are making their home
on the farm of the groom, who has
been busy improving the same for the
last couple of years. 49,, The entire COM
munity joins in the best wishes for
the happy young couple. \. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
.BRITAIN'S WAGE BILL /,
HAS inch leased TWO
BILLION. ANNUALLY
This Increase Has Been One Of
I I: Biggest Factors IS - Higher !.
&5 wv n 4tl. gF5f 5H, T. ljEt 1tSt 5,sa Il
ass NJ. M Living Cost. X: II. ~
81 BY Floyd .MacGrif
international News Service Stan

=
Sss London, June / - - Z ne WAGES Of
british vorkme en- h ave peen increased
by 81, OOO, 900 900 annually during
the; past two years, according TO Y; ~ ..
McCurdy tish q: Food Con n troll lie ler.
Wages have been one OF the domi-
/ ,lant; factors IN the ever-increasing
cost Of living, he says, rising costs
&c raw aterials being the other.
) The general cost Of all commodities,
ne states, has risen so per cent in the
past two years; High prices soon
will begin to fall, he believes, but
high wages will remain. '.s - 8;
.9 3s..; As regards food, there has been
less: profiteering in that necessity IN
Great Britain than in any other COM
modify, owing to strict government
control OF essentials. This control,
he says, costs the average household
about three cents "a week, but was
we'll worth It, for the Food Ministry
has maintained lower food prices in
England than those prevailing IN
any other part of Europe 'Tne an
$nual cost ;sof the Ministry is about
$50, O0O, 900 j and the government pro-
poses to continue itsuntil control can
safely be removed and ordinary COM
petition relied upon TO keep prices
ssss :2f :. ~ - >sss%$s&a
High prices Of most commodities
!; have been driven UP by the profiteer,
McCurdy asserts, while the Labor par
!; ty has been responsible for trying to
keep ahead Of the prof teer With wage
/ increases. Is,5s& ~ *. = ..
$ H. MISCELLANEOUS. things like rubber,
timber, oil and leather, he says, have
increased In price to this extent:
what could be purchased for 81 two
years ago now costs $3.50. Miner
ais; such as coal, iron and steel, have
advanced SO per cent In that period.
Yet wholesale. food prices have ad-
ttyanced but per cent in that time,
and retail dealers charges have risen
butt s. per cent king foods gener-
ally 20 per cent dearer today than In
1918. The Food. Ministry, working
along lines laid down by the late Lord
Rhonnda, has denied the food trade
the opportunitySto profiteer, says NC
Curdy.l ETs&t M - .5sIs;%> IL: 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
=, <gk * x X ~ 4
ga d ~ ss11HsYYYYN1M MI III tsE2a 4
5SHEvI.IN:

u - - - - L n
DIX Mrs u gGhas Mcnnnald has been en-.
iovin J, 2 visit from her mother. Ms
Braton of Erskine. 5l s7T,3t r ..E RI
D Clarence Hendrick Who has recent
IL re-enlisted with The U.G. s. nav,
lar me VITA "a An Wednesday. z HI
will II ter q naval training station.
'I Mrs. JohnT Thorpe and daughter
Marguerite left an Saturday for
v vA with friends il ,Fosston.
5A1f Rain visited with his moth
=. 81 tand sistar IN J, Remitiii7 On Sunday
s1 ,u yveincl ~ Rarlev spent sun.
dav With III hts naranta E5 ssS Vi y ~ "
y C,ara Is anna retnrned Ia her home
hara ~ Tuesday. haying finished he,
Vars WORK at Bagley high school.
- "a Rnrnee :, ! tRnnfiaid, was Bemidji
Vii ~ a. Ga t,,rdav. 4 y %t5 ,Sa'
\ san, nesiardines arrived here Sun.
day ~ fnr 3 4 visit / With relatives and
friends sam is en- ployeil In a store
- r,nlarain ! 81 "a, :, 4 Is >:@% ~; i
4, Harry HansoInl I was Bemidji visit.
~ IN SUNDAY. M v 5f t..EIS1 AZ
s. Madeline Hanson returned to her
home On sunday.T after having made
q saxtenfled visit at the Brumpton
hnroa /" %-1 nv ~. : -, a.. e'@32
DMart, i Nelson was a Bagley visit.
~ y, IN :E'ridav1 - - ~ - - I7.s
sadie Fmitz of Raelev spent Wed.
naadav in the village. n >: Es&&t
Ran ,spradason vie and little sron
c:ha rlas mntored Ia :. Rarnesvii1e ON
Moniay where thew exnect to visit
- some tina -. y :
=. Nina Morley went to Baglev Fri.
dav' q ~, - T7,IE.5 --~'o'' & J.
Tho Picket show nlaved ON Fri.
dav. evening IN J large audience.
Z % $Pawak. returned = to- his home
here IN I nursday after completing
hia 1nnior vaar 81 the iBarlev High
cob n1 =. ,Is:'.~. - : ~ 80 - :
Ms E.r III :, Gordon went tn Under
WOOD Tho latter mart 81 the week.
where, chs vii Wait with her mar.
ate whn iivaiat that nlace " ,T5,S
m Ms w n. 3 Gordon accomn MED
nv har children. sMarearet anal vii
liam. left on Sunday Tor her former
ha,ne % A1a,ondrio' u;h ORC thav AZ:
neo+ - viait ~ anna time Thav
Viii Vii 10 foirad, later Nv NJ cordon
"a - Vii ratnrn Nome ~ wav Of Min
'nas nolis and Pelican RAPIDS. -. - :"
Williams news., 1920-12-24
HOC-CHOLERA POSTER
 TRANSL LATED IN SPANISH

The United States Depart ment of Agriculture's hog-cho1- era poster, Why Suffer. Hog Cholera Losses" has been tran slated into Spanish by the Arg entine Embassy and is to be distributed among hog raisers in Argentina. This poster gives important facts about the disease. it's symptoms. and ex- plains the preventive serum treatment.
 Representative of the Argen- tine government are following the work of the United States Department of Agriculture very closely according to depart ment specialists. and are intro ducing discoveries and methods worked out by this country to farmers and stock raisers of their native land. The original edition of the poster as issued by the department, is particu- larly adapted to the needs of swine growers in the United States. who nav obtain copies by addressing the Division of Publications. United States De- partm ent of A griculture, Wash ington, D. c.
Williams news., 1920-12-24
"MOVIE" SHOWS PEST
 THROUGH MICROSCOPE

A lively bathing scene in which the pool is dewdrop and the bathers are creatures too small for the naked eye is shown. in one of the recent motion-picture releases by the United States Department of A Agriculture. The new finn. known as "A Plant Disease and How it Spreads" was photo. graphed under the. supervision of scientists in the Bureau of Plant Industry The pictures, most of which were taken through microscope, deal with the organisms that cause rhubarb blight and results in heavy loss in truck-farming sections. Field scenes also are included Symptoms showing the existence of the blight, the extent of damaoe wrought, and methods of eradi- cation are depicted in the film, which will be distributed through department channels. -~, The new movie" is one of the few that have been photo graphed largely through a mi croscope, and because of that fact is expected to attract add ed -attentlon.7ssss.Its is designed for both scientific and popular use. and is expected to be much in demand among educational
Williams news., 1920-12-24

1917, 1918 and 1919; and that in the event of your refusal or failure to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditures within ninety days from the date of the first publication of this Notice. your interest in said claim will become the pro perty of your co-owners (the undersigned) who have made the required expenditures for such assessment work, and have complied with the statutes gov erning mining claims.
 Dated this 21st day of Octo-
Williams news., 1920-12-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the INterior, U. S.SLand Office at Phoenix
 Arizona, December, Is, 1920

NOTICE is hereby given that William H. Pitts, of Ash Fork, Arizona, who. on November 23, 1920. made Homestead Entry, No. O42742, for lots 3 and I, W1ASEA and SWH, Section 24, Township 23-N.. Range 3-W G. 6 s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to esta blish claim to the land above describ- ed. before Tom L. Rees- Clerk Superior Court, at Flaostaff Arizona, on the 26th day of January, 1921.
 CIaima ant names as with esses James D. Brown. Ewei s. Groves. Earl Albright. Roy Wolf, all of Ash Fork. Arizona.
 Chas. E. Marshall
 Register.
Williams news., 1920-12-24
Der, A. D. 1920.
 H. H. PITKIN.
 L. s. KENNEDY WILLIAM H. LOCKRIDGE.

The above notice is given for the purpose to clear title on the Records, as the Copartners hold Bill of Sale made by w. M. Kel- ley to l.. F. Kennedy for the property above mentioned, No tice requested by the Coconino Copper Mining Company,
 By L. F. Kennedy, Secretary