davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

ing relatives and friends. MI. Sine
had intended going to the oil fields
but found the roads too bad. He states
that the crops are not looking any too
good in, the western part Of the state.
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Maurer
from west Of town autoed to Grand
Forks last Friday where they, spent
q few days Waiting With friends.
They returned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. W.. Lawson and daughter
Lois, Of Anoka, Minnesota, arrived
il the city Sunday morning and are
visiting at the o. N. Lofgren and Ed
win Traynor homes.
Thos. Dougherty Of the First Ma
tional bank returned home Sunday
morning from q business trip to the
Twin Cities. From there he went out
to his ranch in Montana and also at
tended the roundup at Miles City on
July 18th.
Mr.. John Blume Of. Valley City. ar
rived in the city Friday morning and
is spending the week here visiting at
the c. E. Kray home; Mr.. Blume has
been here for the past four months and
will return home with him. They ex-
pect to leave Friday.
Mr.. L. D. Maurer returned to his
home at Long Beach, California, last
Friday after spending a few weeks
here visiting with his sons and attend
ing to business matters.
The Misses Elizabeth Currie and
Vella Bartheld returned home Tues
day morning after a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives at Neville,
Kindred, and Portland, North Dakota.
Mrs. Einar Lee, who has been con-
fined to the house the past week with
an attack of bronchitis, is reported
somewhat better at this writing.
MI. T. J. Gill returned home Friday
evening from a business trip to Michi-
gan, North Dakota.
Abe Hanson left Tuesday for Grand
Forks where he will transact bust
ness for a couple Of days.
Mrs. j. j. Schragg was a visitor in
Devils Lake Wednesday.
..
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

tiers Laura and Marian attended the
fair last week.
Miss Lucille Konxe Of Grand Forks
was . week end visitor at the Thos
farm. ~
Lawrence Thoe and Francis Brick
attended the fair on Thursday.
Charles Wiesert, who has been en-
ployed at he Brick farm for the last
eight months, has gone to his home
at Rosy, Minnesota, where he was
called by the illness Of his father.
Misses Lucille Kanze and Rosa
mond Thoe were business visitors in
Devils Lake on Monday.
& Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Shelver ase&ths
proud parents Of a ten-pound' baby
boy. : a a
Big Administrators Sale. The
personal property belonging to the
John. Laurie estate, consisting Of
Horses, Cattle and Farm Machinery,
will be sold at public auction, at tho
Laurie farm three miles south of Crary
in the afternoon Of Saturday, July
23rd. Don't miss this sale.
Jim Dean, Auetioneer
]. R. Shand, Administrator.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
ROCK LAKE-HoWELL

Thorvald Oakland was a visitor at
Moen's and Larson's Sunday.
Martin Auka and children spent
Sunday with the Ingvald Larson fam
lily.
Rogna Larson and Carrie and Emma
Moen were visitors at Sam Booths
Tuesday.
Many of the people'in this commun-
ity spent Sunday at Belcourt and Lit
tie Fish Lake, berry-picking, fishing,
etc.
Mrs. Larson and son George and
Mary Moen visited at B. v. Malers
of Bisbee Wednesday afternoon.
Stewart and Twila Nelson visited
at U~hrhammer's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Booth and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. Booths
sister, Mrs. Clayton York.
E. Moen and children returned
home from Devils Lake Monday.
A large number Of people from this
community attended the lizard
Times" picnic at Berth Saturday.
E. Moen and children were visitors
at Stanton Nelson's and Martin Auka's
Sunday.
Mr.. Cores from Bisbee called here
this week. =
Alyce, Alma, Bonnie and Harvey
Hauschulz, George and Einar Larson,
James and Lesley Mcdonald, Cecil,
Helena and Lorna Blizzard, and Pres
ton Linderman spent Sunday evening
at Moen's.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
MOTOR
ANNOUNCES
. SECOND CUT
Autos Take
Big Drop In Their
Prices

There was q second big slash in
automobile prices noted in Devils Lake
since June, when yesterday the Lake
Motor company thru Sales Manager
Kalbus announced C%hevrolets, the
!sBaby Grand" F. B. model off in
price from $1185 to 1915. A further
Of $4,000 was also made in
the 4-90 regular types.
Other models than the touring, in.
Guiding delivery bodies, sedans, coup
es, ETC., all were lowered in proper
ton to the leading Chevrolet types.
Sales Manager Kalbus announced
that this, the second cut Of his agency
since June LIST, probably puts the
popular motors at a low ebb for the
season. Prompt deliveries" he said,
"can be madelon practically any model
desired. The firm also handles the
well known Chandler and the Cleve-
land cars as well as tractors, trucks,
sind threshingtvutfits. ID
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

being ditched while returning from
the fair Thursday evening. "A Dodge
sedan, the driver Of which is known,
was responsible for it. Luckily, there
was ne more damage done than a brok-
Een fender. I'll
The Ladies' Aid Of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church met with Miss Em-
ma Mandt last Friday. A large crowd
attended and enjoyed a delicious lunch.
The sum of $6.71 was realized.
Willie Show was on the sick list
Friday, the result of "too much fair"
the day before.
The Richard Vida family were call
ers at the T. J. Considine home Sun
day.
/ Rev. Ensrud conducted services at
Scandinavia Church Sunday after
noon.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
HARDING TOWNSHIP

Harry Show, who has had quite a
long lay-off, is back at work as switch
man in the railroad yards in Devils
Lake. AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Laird and son
Rruce were visitors in Devils Lake
Saturday.
A number Of people from this local
ity attended the dance at James
Keogh's, near Edmore, Saturday night.
The writer had the fun [ y Of nearly
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
OF Irish
Settlement Fading

London. - The Irish negotia-
tions have taken an unexpected
development. Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, on leaving for Bel
fast, made an important state
ment, which appears to forbid any
hope of assembling a conference
such az Premier Lloyd George:
proposed between himself, Mr.. De,
Valera and the Ulster premier.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
STARKWEAfHER
(~starkweather Times)

EsAFs.#Ls Na....E4.
This community was shocked upon
learning the sad news, Of the death
fof Nh. j. ]. Schragg which occurred
at Richey, Montana, last Friday, July
l8th. Mr.. Schragg and family left
,Starkweather about three weeks ago
on an auto tour to Glacier National
park, apparently in the best Of health,
and were visiting en- route. They had
just completed their stay in Richey
and were going to leave the following
morning when MI. Schragg was
stricken with paralysis, and after suf-
fering for two days and two nights he
passed away. K
Among the pure bred stock breed
ters from the Starkweather country
who are exhibiting stock at the Ram
sey county fair this week are: A. j.
.McLarty who raises the Holstein-Frie-
sian; VIM. Abel, the Aberdeen Angus;
SOs p. N. Anderson, Hereford; and
Knute Olsen, the Shorthofn.
I ST. Joe defeaed the Starkweather
home grown baseball team in a close
~ played game ct the park in this
city Friday evening byfa score Of s to
8. The pitching of Wagner for the
visitors was afeature Of the game.
on Sunday the boys journeyed to.
Chhrchs Ferry where they defeated 81
team from that place BY cor of
4 TO s.. Wagner for Star1k,weather was
at his best helding Tie opposing team
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
TWine At
Thirteen Cents Thru
Farm Bureau

jamestown, n. D.-Arrangennents
have been made by the North Dakota
Farm Bureau federation for the sale
Of binder Irvine to the farmers Of the
state at13 cents retail ID Fargo. g
The irvine win be marketed through
the Union transfer, company of which.
mn. Hatcher is manager. Z
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
BRANDON. IA n
!. OPENS ]! E IS MONDAY /! |
Special 81 Fares ;sle Offered
By All Railroads

The Brandon fair Manitoba, Cam
ada "Opens Monday, July 25th! with.
4 fpllspfoeram each day including
Thousands Of dollars in prizes for
races and premiums. Special rates
sare ,beihgsgraHted On the srailroads
both "a this country and across ths
border M Boy Scout band Of Dew.
ilsMIaaksssAMN baSone Sc the leading
-attractions and entertainment feat
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
TRAVELLING men
LOOKING TO Mr.,
LEMkE FOR AID
General Out
To Put A Cri1np In
Pullmans

1F6VeuNS men
here are enthusiastic over the
prospect Of reduced Pullman fair
rates, according to several when
told Of the fight Attorney General
William Lemke is putting up
against various branches of the
government and the railroads to
cut sleeper rates..
Bismarck, N. D.-Attorney General
Lemke has filed suit in the Federal
district court of North Dakota against
the United States government, the In
terstate Commerce commission and
various railways doing business in this
state, to set aside the SO per cent sur
charge allowed by the commission sin
ce August, 1920, for sleeping and par.
lor car accommodations.
In his bill of complaint the attor-
tney, general. alleges that this so per
cent surcharge is not q charge for
passenger rates or sleeping al ac-
,ccmmodations, but is in the nature
Of a tax levied by the interstate COM
merce commission upon: the travelling
public, to be collected by the Sleep
ing and parlor car companies and by
them turned over to the railway COM
panies. It is declared to be the fore
ing Of Peter to rob Paul and then
making Peter turn the proceeds Of
his robbery over to the railway cor
,posration, said Mr.. Lemke to a re-
porter In fact, the Pullman car
company is unwilling to play the role
Of tax-gatherer and made protest
against the ssurcharge order Of Inter
state Commerce commission at the
time it was passed"
The complaint further alleges that
Interstate Commerce commission in
prescribing the increase in interstate
rates, fares and charges, did not fix
any: value for carrier property in the
Mountain Pacific or Western group,
Of which last North Dakota is a part.
Under the law says the complaint,
no increases, can be made unil there
is such valuation.
It also sets out that "said surcharge
of so per cent is unreasonable, extor-
tomato, unlawful and made without
81 law and was inflicted and
in effect before such surcharge was
demanded an dreceived by the said
defendant, Pullman company 4
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
Drunk. Driver Fined.

atUr1vef F1ned. 81
Fargo,N. D.-Charles Frohland ofi
Moorhead, who defied commands tol
halt and pistol; shots from officers 4
avid ride through the Two cities
Sunday wight pleaded guilty ingpolice8
cont Mondaalysafternoen 70 driving an
sauto when under the intluencesof fq--;i
nor md was fined 500,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
KEITH

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Brudseth and family
attended the fair at Devils Lake on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Perkins and daugh-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-11

The following excerpts were CLEAN
ed from the minutes OF the Safety
First Committee meeting Of the o.
s. L., held at the Hotel Utah, Salt
Lake. These items are OF local in
terest. Assistant Superintendent Il.
IG. Sloane OF Montpelier attended the
meeting:
"Switchman II. III. Dalton report
ed: In the west end OF Montpelier
yard, ON windy and stormy days,
switchmen working around Nos. 2
and switches cannot hear warning
signals of approaching passenger
trains and this condition creates hax-
ard of accident. Suggest another
whistling post be installed Just west
of crossing opposite No, switch.
"Whistling post has been installed.
THE repair track is very close to
engine track. Montpelier, and fire.
Quently while car men are working
under cars hostlers and firemen
working in place of regular hostlers
will move engines with cylinder cocks
open, causing cinders and dust 10 fly
into the face and eyes of the car men.
Suggest something be done to elimi-
nate this condition. Matter was
thoroughly discussed at Montpelier
Sub Committee and 1t is recommend
ed that another repair track between
No, 5 and No. repair tracks be in
stalled and that the present No.
track be used for bad order cars or
temporary storage purposes.
Referred to Mr.. Reasoner to fuFn-
Ish necessary data for preparation OF
Form 80 to cover. MIR. Murray has
also renewed instructions to hostlers
with reference to moving engines
with cylinder cocks open.
Suggests blocks be installed i'm
Montpelier roundhouse to prevent en-
gines running off rails and striking
Iroundhouso wall. Matter discussed
At Montpelier subcommittee and
recommendation amended, that pits
be installed similar 70 those at Green
River and GIenns Ferry, and that
Immediate action be taken with re-
spect to track No. d, Montpelier
roundhouse. or directly in nront Of
Engineers register room.
Referred to Mr. Reasoner who ad-
vised under date of January 12 that
work. on track No. would be COM
pleted within d few days. Sugges-
lion held open pending advice that
work is completed"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-11
REGARDING BASKET
BALL IN THE FUTURE

Considerable comment. favorable
and otherwise, has been made re-
garding mixing teams and playing
Impractical and disorganized line
ups, when spectators have paid to
see what they hoped would be good
basket ball. Unfortunately this meth
cd has made more or less dstasteful
and uninteresting one or two Of our
recent games.
In the future we will be playing
against such teams as Soda Springs,
American Legion, Bancroft Ameri-
can Legion, Paris City Team, Rock
Springs High School and Kemmerer
American Legion
Against these will be placed the
best possible material obtainabIe and
thorough and systematic training
will make the oMntpeIier athletis as
sociation no mean competitors.
We promise therefore that the fu-
ture games will be worthy OF your
support and patronage Man
agement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-11
TEAM RACE SATURDAY
DREW LARGE CR0WB

Main street last Saturday fairly
sresembled a mid-winter carnival
grounds when more than 2sOO0 men
land women lined both sides Of the
street from the First National bank
to the Pavilion to witness q team
race between a fast team belonging
Ito Del Gardner OF Alton, Wyoming,
land a team belonging to 0rin King,
Hef Ovid and George Hunter og Mons5
|pelieryThe race had been talked up
for MANY days and preparations
made for the event. No little rival
ry developed beween the contenders
up to the time of the race. which was
pulled Oft between two and three
o'clock. The race was spectacular
one, the teams dashing up the street
like lightning. The teams we're hitch
ed To light sleds. and with the road
cleared Of snow, the horses had an
excellent opportunity OF showing
speed. The Wyoming team came out
little more than sled length ahead
Of the local outfit and was proclaim
ed the winner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-11
GEORGE v. SPARKS DIES

Saturday morning George ".
Sparks, age 16 years. the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Sparks OF this city
died at their home after an illness
extending over the greater part og
a year. Bright's disease was the Inn
mediate cause OF death. While the
young man had. been ailing for many
months. IL was not until two days
prior to his demise that he took SER
iously tit. and on Thursday evening
went into convulsions. passing away
about as honrs later.
The Sparks family formerly resid-
ed In Dingle. coming 20 Montpelier
last fall TO mako their home. The
young man was born February .,
1905. Funeral services were held on
Sunday and burial was in the Dingle
cemetery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-11
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Fifth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for Bear Lake Coun-
ty.
Robert W. Strong. Plaintiff, vs..
Marjorie J. Strong. Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETING to Marjorie j. Strong,
the above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in tho District Court of the Fifth Ju-
diciaI District of the State OF Idaho,
In and for Bear Lake county, by the
above named plaintiff. and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
said complaint within twenty days Of
the service Of this summons If served
within said Judicial District. and
within forty days II served elsewhere;
and you arc further notified that m
| less yOu so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified. the plaintiff Will take judg-
ment against you - prayed IN said
complaint.
/ This action is brought to have the
/ bonds of matrimony dissolved be-
tween plaintiff and defendant.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
hsaid District Court this 11th day OF
February. 1921.
t KSEAL1 8. III. RICH.
Attorney for Plaintiff. p. o. ad-
dress and residence. Montpelier,
y Idaho. f11-m1s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-11
DOROTHY arEpmENs nfEs

Sunday morning Dorothy 4teph-
ems, nine-yeaFs0Id flanehfef 0f Mr..
aud MrsThomae safphenH Of this
city. died from membraneouH Group
after but. q brief illness. The little
girl attended school Friday m u.s.
nal. but became afflicted during the
night Of Friday with d VIOLENT Mt
tack III Group. phyaIciauB wer sum
m0nnd Saturday morning and Il krm-
cheaotomy operation WINS performed
In The hopes Of saving her life. This
is d complicated operation. reauIr-
ing the insertion Of d silver tube In
Ahs throat t0 permit the patient
breathing. The little girls attack oa
efoup was loo severe. however. and
though everything WIS done To aavt
ner, 1t was futile. Funeral services
ksera held Wednesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-11
MASQUERADE BALL WILL
- HE ENENT MARCH SECOND

H Lovers Of dancing In Montpelier
Eand vicinity VIII bo given rare treat
on the evening OF March End, when
q bis masquerade carnival and ball
viii BIZ given In the Montpelier Pa
slIion. and the promoters announce
. parry for ladies and RenIiemen
only. gTnE party viii Be conducted 0n
= fYfgh plane and ig arranged primar-
iy 20 give an evening OF real enjoy
ment to those who enjoy mask af-
fair.
The promoters promise a clean
gentiemanly party, and extend an
invitation to all lovers Of dancing
20 attend. Tho music will start al
. p. nj. and unmasking will be an
nOaneed at II.1hs After that time
everybody dances. spectators and all.
and ! general good time III promised
4 costumer from Salt Lake has
been engaged 70 como to Montpelier
With q large variety Of costumes,
aud will spend B couple 0k days here
prior to the bali
Music will ha furnished bg tha "a
nous Montpelier seven-piece orchea-
ira.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-11
tovER XouR FLOOR
WlTH HARD WO0n

Possibly IL Ii NOT commonly an
darafood that hard wood floor maY
be readily laid and finished over tha
old floor.
The rough Or mnevau surface 0f
tha worn floor does not eanaa ans
additional cost In iaylaR and alalaA-
ING fhs hardwood. NOR does IA mffeet
the amouthneaa and WEAR aE tbs n@@
surface.
And think of tho Fellaf hardwood
floors wEll - te a*arYaaa IL ahs
family. No carpets. 10 rugs Or lin
oieHma wearing ont oa the ridges
"a the old floor no more upen seams
huiaow and rough spots thak catch
cleaning.
M more worries Ahnnk painting
. floor that haa been re~palated sea
many times already
Hardwood Tor Jour flooFa anaa Ill
Ehes@ Assa0saneas and ever repeating
e3penHess III their stead 1t bFinmm
you JOY and ehe@w and 4 new @pnwe-
citation IL Home -
FFam 4 sanitary viewpoint there
ii DO eempartaun. Montpelier Coal
II Lmmhax Compamy. 1k
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-11
ROBIN HOOD PLEASED
LARGE AUDIENCE HERE

n Ono OF the largest audiences ever
assembled In Montpelier to witness
In performance greeted the Rohiu
Hood company at the Gem TheatTe
Monday evening. Tn6 vumpuny an-
|paAFeu fN-~fufT and gave most do
hRhtfui Interpretation OF the famous
opera. The play waa an Improvement
over the old play In that ID ii now
played aa comic opera throughout.
and tho scenery of the Dunbar al
traction Monday night was beautiful
and In keeping with the various sit
nations throughout tho opera.
The chorus work was exceptional
ly good, all numbers being executed
Lin absolute harmony. and the chorus
and soiolsts were made up og exceil-
ent talent. Albert pmrr did well In
the rol0 nf robin Hood" aud Tom
Burton nh the sheriff uw Nottingham
executed his role In q fine manner.
Elsa Thiedo aH Lady Marian Fitx-
walter did fine work, These players
were ably supported throughout hy
the entire company, and altogether
robin Hood" offered an evening of
entertainment and real enjoyment To
tho hundreds who attended.
The management Of the company
was loud In his praise of the local
play house, declaring II one or the
best I'm the average towns Of the
country. The stage, he said. was
amply large 20 take care Of the big
gest attractions on the road.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-11
TNTEH-CLAss DEBATES
ar THE HIGH SCHOOL

Friday evening ftoniKhtl Hebrn-
AIRY 11th, the second Of the series Of
debates for the Cough Loving Cup
Will be held at the High School Tho
Seniors and juniors viii discuss the
question. Resolved. That EmmigFM-
tlon 10 The United States should be-
prohibited for = period of Two
years Tha Juniors defend the A.
flrmatiYe side of the question. the
Seniors the negative.
Again On Monday evening. Fahru=
ary II. tbs Goph0morea and FRESH
men vii debate the question. Re
solved: That the tyranny OF organt-
zed labor II more threatening than
tha tyranny of bsR business" The
Freshmen will uphold thu Hfflsma-
tive side. while the aophomores vii
defend the negative
These debates ara 10 BE- held in
the High School Assembly Rs 7s3e.
Tha public II cordially invited -
attend
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-11
MAY CLosE sCHoOIs

AS no salaries have been paid the
teachers. janitors or executive Off
cials of the Twin Falls independent
scheo district for the month of jan
uary, it is now looked upon as highly
probable that the entire system will
have to be closed for the remainder
of the current year. These are the
prominent features of the condition
which is now prevalent in Twin Falls
In an effort to keep expenses at the
lowest possible point a one mill levy
in addition to-, the legal maximum
levy was asked by the district di-
rectors last year. This levy it is said
should have been for two or three
mills
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-11
GEORGE TOWN. BRIDGE CONTRACT
AWARDED MIDLAND COMPANY

Commissioners met at ten o'clock
4. Nj. this 7th dag eE February. 1897
pursuant TO adjournment OF January
2ist, 1921. Present. Silaa l., Wright.
chairman: VIM. RI Morgan commits.
sioner: u. g. Kunx, attorney; .. Fl.
Rich. clerk. and the following pro-
eeedtngs wcra had to-wtt;
This being the day and hour set
for taking final action ON the iet-
ting of tho contract on tho George
town bridge. and IL appearing 10 the
Board that the bid Of the Midland
Bridge Company submitted was
the lowest and best bid. ID III hereby
ordered that anld bid ot S1a.nTS.NN
he and the same ii hereby accepted.
Whereupon said Midland Bridge co.
deposited certified check for
si ,00O.00 for the faithful execution
of the contract according 10 the
plans aud specifications Raw On gile
with tho County Recorder
ntlla wera allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the respective
funds ~ follows:
CURRENT EXPENSE
Paris Bakery, meals Tor pri-
sonara 2S.6N
Arthur naaEa. team hire - 1890
Ordered that this beard DO now
stand adjourned until ten o'clock A.
M, Saturday. March sch. 1921.
SII4As T.. WRIGHT.
Attest: Chairman
q. II. Rich.
Clerk.