davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

Highway Transit Co.,. N. A. Ha0orn. Hltchints & Co.,. o-........................ Hcchheinaer & Co.,. Holm a Olson. .............-........ l Horstn eyer's Crocezy. ezy..................... 1 nl- l.. HuNett. -.....-.......... The Hunaphrey Company. ny.............. Albert Hupper. ...-,......-..---...... Independsnt School Disuiet No. sI ......... Int~stats Auto q Supply Co.,. Interurban Autocar O.. Co..-.................. |. M- lraisOn cs Son l Jackson's Express a Van Co. Jarnnzin Grccery Co. o.-..................... 1 W. K Jed1es. ..................... l Johnson Educator Food Co.,. 1 Johnson's Express Co.,. Co...................... The Jonea Store Co. o....................... The J. C. Jus tis Co. ....................... Kee & ChapeIl Dairy Co.,. o.................... Kelly -SprinAaeid Tire Company. ........... J. Kennard q Sons Carpet Co.,. .............. 1 Kimberly Clark Company ................. George C. Kirkhope. l The W. H. Kistier Stationery Co ........... C. W. Klcmrn, Inc ....--......... The Knight Cam pbsIl Music Co ........... Kno ble hrothc9s ...................... l P. c. Knowiton Co.,, Inc.. C. W. Koehisr ....................... l k0hlbor1 Eroo-. ! The s. Kohn q SoM Co. The Kraus Plumbinl q Hcauna Co. ....... J. A. Kroschewsky. ...................... 1 Theodor Kundu Co.,. Kussmaul's Exprsss. ........................ ?. kapdon Carta9s Co.,. l g. LAskAu. l The Lee Bscs. Furnitura Co. ................ 1 B. Lehnhardt EAtnte. ............ Latch Drayaae & Warehouse C.. e........... Lsxin1 ton Dry Goods Co.,. City of Lincoin, Pelice Dspt. City of Los Aneslss. Police Dept. .......... 1 The Walter N. Lswnsy Co. E. B. McAliatsr q Co.,. A. J. McCary ...................... ! McCrsery and Company. y.................. Dorman McFaddin. ......................1 I McMafsou hroo-, -................. I McMahon Transportation nCo............. The McNally-Doyis Co., o-.................... R. A. McWhhT Cosnpany. .................. Madary's Pianint Aiil, Inc................ { MandeI brotheSu.. -.--..................le .le Manael q Co. ........................s II Marashon Auto Draytn1 Co. ......... I MarshaIl-Wslls Hardw.rs Co. O............... } The Marsh- Murdoch Co Co................... I c. W. Marwedsl The May Comp9ny I Henry r. Mayer Ausic Houss. .............. i May. Stern q O.. | May & Company ...................... 1 The John Ascko Sons Co-................ ] The Msrchants Biscuit Ce.................. Mesaba Innsportnuon Co.,. Michaud brcthers. Ine.. ! Miller khoeds. Inc.
 R..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

Abraham and Straus Armour and Company. Atlantic Refining Company any.. Aus tin Motor Transportation Co..i Baum Homo of Flowers, Inc. A. R. Berry. Bonwit Teller & Co. Boulder Bo ttlina Works s.............. Bower Trans DOT tn ton Co. Co..-............. Broadway Taxi Operating Co.,. ...........S Buyns &t Campbell Co. o.................I California Ink Co. ..................2 Tho Coca Cola BottIina Works Co. .......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

Alexander & waflina I
 Artesisn Well & Supply O.. Frank Bird Transfer Co. ? Bower Trnns DOT tation Co.,. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

McMahon Transportation Co.,. ! Madera-Fresao Stage Co.,. Co........... HsAshAofo DfOs. Maryland Traaspor ta ton Co-........... Mendham Garage Co................. Mesaba Transportation Co. ? Motor Transit Co. Qos AnGeies) )..........s Ocean County Coal Co.,. o..................f Pacific Brewing & Mailing Co.,. ............ Frank M. PzuH Co o.................. 1 Peninsula Rapid Transit Corp. .........i5 E. c. Petrie. .................. Phelps Dodge Corp. .....................i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

Acme Furniture Co. ..................f Addison Auto Bus Co. Co............... 1 The Akron Storage & Contracting Co.,. 1 Athcrton-Fow.er Furniture Co.,. Chris tian AtL i C. ". Baker. r..................... | Bencia & Vallejo Stage Line. ne....,.... 1 The Berz Company y.................. The Bledaoe Company y.................1 Bonwit Teller & Co.,. 2 Tho Botzurn Bros. Co. Co..-............ 1 Boulder Bottiina Works ks.............I Boulevard Ttsnspor ta ton Co.,. 2 Bradford Baking Company y............. 9 Chamberabura Auto Co.,. o...............l Chicago Cooperate Company. ...........- Frank A. Cho1ewipski. i..,.............,.... 1 The Columbus Transfer Co CO................ The Conrad -Baiech- KroeI,ie Co ............ 1
 The Csnstance Lumber Co.,. o...............I
 COwlItx & Chohaiis Railway yCo.......,..... 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
BOND sALE AUTHORIzF,l,

Gadsden, September 27.-(Speci The city council held short sess last night and authorized the sale $143,000 worth of paving bonds passed ordinances regulating grades of the streets to be paves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

One hundred thousand miles has become or dinary performance for White Truck. Many have gone 200, GOO and OO0O miles, still doing full days work.
 Such mileages have always made small item of the purchase price now even smaller with White prices reduced to the 1914 basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
300, ,OOO MILES AND MORE

Humpfuiips Logging Co. Co.................f Y. S. Koos & Son Company. ...............1 Madera-Fresno Stage Co. Motor Transit Co. (Ios Anssies). .......... Alvin M. Sctzeenfeid d.................i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28

nsHfy ocnuIT a SofS- -.@sssss-...-...-..... Schuize Baking Co.,. 2 Shepherd & Story. | Smith Bros. Moeor Truck kCe.............. 2 The Star Baking Co.,. | Charles RI. Stief, Inc. ..... Tacoma Taxicab & Ba2aaae Transfer Co. .. 1 James A. c. Tsit Ss Co. 1 The Telling Relic Vernon Co. o.... I Thompson & Thompson n.....I 1 Tooke Bros, Ltd. Tuoiumne Lum Der Go, nc........ 1 10th Century Hea ting & Ventiistina Co.,. 1 Twin City Motor Buo Co" " United Home Dressed Meat C. - , United States Trucking Corp. 1 United Transportation Co. . 2 Western Auto Stage Co, Inc. ... Western Undertaking Co " ! White Rapid Transit Corp. p..... | White TTansit Co, Inc. ........ ? WeOdlawn Imp. Assn. TraEsp. Corp. }
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
15O,O0O TO 100000 MILES

The Denecke Company. y......... Denhoin & Mckay O.. ................. Dixon Transfer t Storage Co.,. The East Ohio Gas Company. The r. Eaton Co., l. td... d.....................5 ! Ea atonvills-Taconaa Stage Co-......... Ebcrhardt-Hxys Mosic Co.,. Chas. r. Eeesrs Co.,. Co.................... Emertck's . Motor Bus Ltne Co. Florida Motor Tfansportation Co.,. Hugo H. Foerster ..................1 Foley Auto Delivcry.. ...................l Foster & Kleiaer Company ny......... William L. Freeman. ...................i Friends Hospital. ..................I The Fries & Schueie Co c............l The Fuller Cleaning Company. ........... Gatti-McOrads Co. ................,....7 Georgia Railway & Power Co.,. ...........1 Clifford and Cuiiusn GifRord's Express Co. Gtmbei Broth3rs, Inc. (A<ifw.ukec). ........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
100000 TO 3oO,o 900 MILES

Georfe Nj. Cooley Co. ..............,.. Crystal Spring Water Co. Co................. Eatonviile- Tacoma Stnee Co................ 1 Ennerick's 6 Motor Bus Line eCo......., c. H. Fisk, Inc nc................... EAsiniuR AAotADtn- \ Florida Motor Transportation Co.......... , Fowler, Dick & Walker r................l The Fuller Cleaning Company. ..........., Pulling ton Auto Bus Co..............l Hansen Motor Trucking Co.,. H. H. Hax bau&h. ,.,.,.,..,....,..,..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

seems almost incredible that anyone
should choose 10 increase this menace
In the houls by the use of broom,
when the sanitary electric cleaner is
available a means of reducing It
very materially.
Electricity Is the pied Piper which
. charms tho germs away.
/ WHAT IT CAN DO
! kiiowatt OF electricity costs ten
cents In Hammond and this territory
generally Someone with a penchant
for statistics has figured that kilo-
watt viii perform the following SER
vices In the household:
! Operate 16 candle power lamp for
about a month.
Operate a x-pound fat iron forstwo
months and half.
Do "A washing equivalent TO twenty
sheets each week for about two months
and a half.
/ Operate vacuum cleaner long enough
to clean about one-tenth OF an acre
! of carpet.
) Operate a sewing machine for 20
consecutive hours.
+ Drive an electric fan four hours q
day for nearly a week.
Brew two and half gallons Of
Gomez In an electric percolatOr.
Operate a heating pad for from one
half to one week.
Operate a foot warmer five consecu-
tive hours.
Operate water pump long enough TO
raise ZOO gallons 1000 feet.
Make 100 slices Of toast
THE MODERN HoUsEMAID
This shows that a working sched-
ule of from nine TO fifteen hours per
day ia required Of the housewife who
does her own work"
Such a statement Is calculated to
make one pause and think, especially
when il IS made by such an authority
as Miss L. Ray Balderston, OF Column
bia University. Miss Balderston speaks
from years OF experience and study
Her estimate is not given lightly.
And housewives who do their own
work are only too willing to corro-
borate this testimony. It's merely q
modern. scientific statement of the old
adage about men working from sun TO
sun and womens toll being never done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
SELECT PRACTICAL
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Shoppers Said to be Buying
Electrical Presents to In
sure Appreciation.

The first edition Of the Electrical
Section coming just few weeks be
fore the arrival OF Old Nick himself
the editor has run on TO a great mum
her OF slogans which. according to the
amount Of Christmas buying in this one
line of business arc all taking hold
considerably.
Make this an electrical Christmas. -
Say 1t Electrically this Christmas. .
Electrical gifts are most apprecia-
ted"
This Christmas make IL something
ussfui.'
With these and similar slogans APP
pealing TO the holiday shopper on
every side, IL Is not 10 be wondered
at that people this year are buying
more gifts OF an electrical nature than
ever before. say students of merchan-
dising methods in the electrical trade
That the Christmas spirit has in
vAded Hannond's electrical stores is
evidenced, they say. by the elaborate
decorations appropriate to the season
TO be seen and by the unusually com
plese stocks of electrical goods suit
able for Christmas giving on display.
There is but one infallible test 70
prove that gift is well chosen. That
is by the constant use the person who
receives n puts IL 20
Judsiae- by this standard the cleo
t-ical gift may De said TO be one that
the donor can always be safe and sure
of appreciation. This year Of all years
everyone wants TO give useful gifts.
For that reason things In the electrical
line are making the biggest holiday
appeal ever known
One other reason why electrical
gifts are appealing so strongly this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
AN EXCELLENT GERM KILLER

Ever stop to think what a host Of
dangerous germs are removed from
the home By the electric vacuum clean
err?
In a recent test made in a New York
hospital. a metal disc three and three
fourths inches in diameter was expos
ed TO the air for period of Ave min
utes IN an unoccupied private" room.
where everything was spotless and
clean. This disc had previously been
sterilized. so that a test could be made
as to the number OF germs which are
constantly circulating In the air even
under the most sanitary conditions.
When the disc was examined after
this short exposure, IT was found that
twelve living disease germs had been
deposited on its surface.
After a second sterilizfng. the disc
was again exposed for the same period
OF time. in the same room which had
in the meantime been swept with a
broom. During this second test il was
found that 226 germs were deposited on
the disc, having been whipped up from
the floor and into the air by the act
ion OF the broom.
Dust is a real. not a theoretical. dan
ger. Scientific research has proved
that II Is the greatest carrier and dis
trihutor Of disease germs known. 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

year Is because more than a third Of
the 24.o00,000 American homes have
been wired for electrical service. An
electrical sift to person whose home
is not wired would be unappreciaeed.
to put IL mildly. The glver would
rightfully be charged with thoushtless
moss OF a fragrant gind. because the
electrical gift Is appreciated in pro-
portion TO the service il renders As
more houses are wired for electricity
more families arc put on the list who
will appreciate a gift OF an electrical
nature. that bring comfort and pleas
ure the year round.
And so the electrical gtft problem,
just in it's infancy, has arrived at
that point where father, mother and
all the family have 20 give II more
than just passing consideration Mainly
because II solves many a problem on
the gift list and aiiays their fears that
the gift they select viii not be useful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

Mother" Is always on call She hnds
II hard TO get a little time to herself.
II never realised before what DIFF
ference II would make" said q home
maker recently II used to think that
electrical oontraptions were too new
tangled for ele. I fused along trying
to keep a maid and not having very
much peace of mind. really never
knew what II was to be we'll rested
until John and the children insisted
on getting me a washer and cleaner
and some OF the other devices"
1t has been computed that the wash
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10

or reduces the time required for the
clothes OF an average family from 1--WE
hours or more 20 two hours. The iron
e. turns out everything crisp and
fresh in two hours instdad OF the US
ual six or seven hours Cleaning by
air suction instead OF By broom is a
matter of only fifteen minutes day
and an hour on cleaning day. which
ID q nero fraction of the time required
formerly. The dishwasher and the
electric cooking devices are time say.
ers too.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-06-10
Knuo Rasmusien.
.Sans ME G~rpcSitiOn til TOlarfuIfc'
mes Qanbe.

Gen banIfe @rsnlano'Sor'fer
0nuo GaSmuSicn bar upIig ~oifent'
liaaiort VIanerne~ ior Den fcnltr
Sbule.g Expedition, iOm ifiiIoe afreiic
ira aisbenbapn ben 26oe Wai %
life peuoe biem isr ON ire gar. O..
ientIissisrelien ianot Steo iorleoer
sliter i a~ecgrnitif Selifab / aisben'
fapn / ct 6oreoras al alrno Tas'
musieu.
On al sbuIeS tationens oigtigitc
Npaapcr, ga ben opretteoeS ! 1910,
rar at tiene iom gaiis FOR eypeNi'
tloncn / De Gsne, TOM Loo fig ,lHoer'
isae ocrira. Den npe e~rpeoltlor er
ten ientc, iom uogaar fra SblIe %
tens a~rbeibspmraaSe cr Oct noro'
omerifanFe Yolar'NrfipcIa5, ionI
banner en- naturlig Sro meller1
Grenlono % NorN InIerita. SlSlc
Cenc bcrcr til Sorocrs melt utleno.
tc. "a oisic ggue Iorbinoer @rci'.
LAMB meS set nrrrneitc Sai!nne. CT
De al iGrlis gistsbco ior ben ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-06-10

lie @rsnIarbS. Torifrins. 7esuoeil
RUNNER De fore % pigtige Opsaper
Of ecoIogiif, fIimatoIosiif, botunif,
3oologiif 90 etnografiif Irt.
% eroclig RUNNER De SpSaper:
Of iilloenbe 9auoenes 4artI9snine
Sc itsrre Ger og 9onbsoeIe er tun
fiellbt / apitomriNie,n. Sos fen.
ser man enonu life Smrioiet al
@aiiinsIano, iom er Soroens treble.
i.orIte g.
Der oiI bIipe cetasct leoertSe gtl.
IcSer al SpeIio % 6oIfeIio ooemr.
bour gyoeoittoren fommer frem.
On Spgttg SiImfctoaraf IeSiaeer
grpeSitioncn. Sc IeperSe gileber
fan paa Ell fortrpifeIig Maobe 20.
pulariIere grpeSitioners ReiuIta.
tar, naar Sen penber bieuI, oe stcer
ianttcig p1roitiIot Stcf I'll ShiSiet
al 0preIip % Nntlromgipelier,
grpeSttionenS WeoleHuner N.
rer: Setter SreldIeH, Rastite;
Sborfi! Natbiasien, Raguter 9tr
,et.Smith, 8rniS Tasunisier. RI
@o!arcffimoer, icm sr frrliJ bpg'
t,se Srsere, Ell srsTIanSif Soa %
SsretGr. sss ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-06-10

8 1880 blep ban Decentralization
hos Sogneprcit 2anomarf / %oloen,
1885 aolosfapellan / @ergelt, / 1889
Soonepreit til apifne, 1895 Sogne'
preit til Sinepolb, 1904 Sognepre't
/ Ssnbelcb, / 1909 reiioere,be So.
penan peo Safobs W%enigbco ! Sri.
itiania, / 1912 Soglepreit | SielIing,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-06-10

Hurfre Gpcnnr, en- ro1Et SdmItn:
al n melt GfbpInts rorise SpeHtpr
Stcrarts. arsHnS | Sc eduHe Som.
rnrSase. SHs soc. SscieI Sris tol
~9Lborrerter 25e. sSe aInuSisu SubI
60, Iecourb, SotrG.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-06-10

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The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER?

never smoke my neighbor's pipe or chew his wad of gum, or try to fill my lartler with his new sear.sroe- buck gum; my own suspenders keep my pants just where they ought to be, so can feel that all my friends have not a thing on me l love my next door neighbor as much as he deserves; but it gets my goat when e'er he tries to peach on my preserves.
 I've stood for many. many things within this vale of laughter, but shel- ter and protect me from .he small pernicious grafter, who. scared to risk q nick or dime. will spend an hour or two, just hanging round when l read the News and grab it when I'm thru. That self same duck will wander then into some gilded joint and squander quick five bucks or sol hope you get my point.
 It's a small, small town in which I live and I have always thought: if it's good enough in which to live it's worthy of support The world is wide. the days are long. the sea is always wet and if I grow too mean to live By Gosh. I'll up and get.-Exchange
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
GERMAN REDS
 URGING REVOLUTION

Berlin, Mch 1.-The overthrow of the German government, followed by the establishment of proletariat gov ernment allied with Russia was openly the Lustgarten las. night. The red flag was carried by members of the throng and the 'Tnternational" was roared by the ten thousand in attend ance before the speakers took the stand to declare that the capitalists, through the London proceedings. have desired to sentence us to hunger and slaughter"
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
CLOTHING PRICES NOW ARE TUMBLiNG
(F1om Dawson News)


 Montreal-Clothing is now in the downward trend, stated several prom inent dealers this morning while the manager of a large departmental store said they had 1000 $29 overcoats tn stock. the average price of which would have been $55 last year. Chicago-.Men's clothing for im- mediate delivery was offered buyers today at prices 10 to 50 per cent be- low present wholesale prices. Good for spring and summer delivery were shown at prices 10 to 3S 1-3 per cent under those of a year ago. and mems shirts and similar articles wer shown at greatly reduced prices at the open ing of the thirteenth semi annual buy ing convention of the United National Clothiers. The convention is being attended by retail clothing dealers from 17 middle western states, and has taken the form of q huge display of made-up garments.
 The public is not buying: manu- lecturers and dealers are overstocked." s;lid w. l.. Mohr, treasurer and gen. eral manager of the association. re- cently. 'The prices must come down :. We have passed Che peak in high prices of wearing apparel. Mems clothing will be considerably cheaper from now on; the retailer can afford to sell at less, for his costs are becon- ing lower.
 Here are some mems shirts" he said. indicating an exhibition. "wtich wholesaled at st5 a dozen a few .ncnths ago. Now hey are off ,~e:, at SIG 50 a dozen. Here are two thousand suits offered at s16 50, suits that ordinarily wholesale at $45.50. The age of ex- travagance has passed, and rather than let the goods rot on the shelves, the manufacturers are getting what they can out of them.''
 Rochester, N. Y.-A reduction Of B 1-3 per cent in .he wholesale price of clothing is announced by one of Rochesters largest clothing manufac- turers. The reduction is effective from November 1. and applies 10 suits and overcoats.
 It is said the reduction. which is in addition to the usual cash discount of ' per cent represents q cut from $33, the opening fall wholesale price to approximately s20.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
CONFLICTING REPORTS FROM
 PErRoGRAp TODAY

London. Mich. 1O-Repor.s from Russia rega rding the anti-Soviet movement there continue conflicting today and the exact situation is still clouded. A Reuter- dispatch from Helsingfors says :he Russian agency -here declares that the fate of Petro- grad is still in the bala-ce. The dis ratch says the insurgents have taken rart of the city, which is under ar:il- .ery fire from Kronstadt. and ,fat il also is being shelled by Bolshes.k battalion at Boulkova.
 A message to the London Times from Abo. Finland, states tha. the re- ports received there indicated that the whole of Russia is in ferment.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
FALL PLANNING STUDY OF
 ALASKA ON GROUND

Washington. Mch. 1l-Rcplying to tended by Maurice D. Leehy of the Shipping Board to visi. Alaska this bert B. Fall said: q intend to visit Alaska certainly this summer. unless something happens that will make i! humanly impossible. Thus my visit will depend on the work ahead of me. One of the things I have set down on my program is to make a study of in the Territory and on .he ground"
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
SOLDIER cONFESSES
 SHAVING TACOMA MAN

Tacoma, NIch. 1o-Sergeant Chas ing of Brakeman Charles W Bardon. who was shot in holdup here three days ago. According to the police, Hamlin has made a clean breast of the affair, freely admitting his re : sponsibility for Bardon's death.
 T shot Bardon.' he said, "sho. hin, three times when he put his hand to his hip pocket instead of putting 1t up as he was ordered. I gave the man every chance to do what he was or dered.'
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
PANAMA REFUSES RECOGNITION
 OF TERRITORY AWARD

Washington. Mch. 10-The reply of Panama 70 the American note demand ing suspension of hostilities between herself and Costa Rica announced that the Panamanan forces are being with drawn fro mthe Coto Territory but that Panama will not recognize The award of Coto territory to Costa Rica made by Chief Justice White, accord ing to q State Department announce- men. today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-03-12
JOHN DONOVAN,
Plaintiff,
--vS. SARAH DONOVAN,

-VS.-
 SARAH DONOVAN.
 Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES OF AMERICA To SARAH DONOVAN, defendant above named.
 GRE TING
 You are hereby summoned and re- duired 70 appear and answer the com- plaint of the plaintiff on file in the Office of the Clerk of said Court in the City of Nome. Second Division. Territory Of Alaska. within thirty (30) days from the date of the last publi- cation of this summons. that Is to say. thirty days from the 2nd day of April. 1921. or judgment for want thereof will be taken against YOU: and yoal are hereby notified that if you fan to answer said complaint the plaintiff will apply to .he court for the relief demanded therein. to.wit:. This action is brought by the afore- said plaintiff against you to disolve the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and de- fendant, on the gOrund of desertion. The date of the order for the publi- cation of this summons Is the 18th day of February. 1921: the date of the of February. 1921. and the date of the las. rubrscation is April End. 1921. WITNESS the HON. WM. A. HOLZHEIMER. Judge of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska Second Division. and the seal of said court hereunto afiixed at Nome. Alas l<a. this 18th day of February. 1921.
 THoS. McGANN
 Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second
 Divist0n
 tsEAL) w. c. MCGUIRE
 n.pu.y Clerk.