davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-24
Standing Oi The Clubs

'Ten innings,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
New Mon gahela
Schedule Ii Effect

The new schedule Of the Monon,
gahela railwent into effect on Sun.
day morning. The changes are as
follows: Nj. n. train 81 nov leaves
at 2:40 p. NJ. P. r.: R. train sSS
leaves at 4:12 P. NJ. r. r train
81 arrives at Fairmont 5:45 P N I.
and p. & L. train 60 arrives at
I9:45 P. NJ.
Monon station Of the N !. R. R..
is now Brady instead OF Monon.
The Pittsburgh and Lake Erie
Railroad Co., anew York Central
subsidiary, in its annual report for
1920 shows a net corporate income
amounting to. $S,241,9 26 as compar-
ed with Ss,Os8.66S for 1913. This
ia equivalent to $22 a share earned
on the S35.sS5. eco Of common
stock, as against SIT for 1913.
Deducing dividends Of 10 per cent.
amounting to S3,59s,560, theFrepoTt
shows a surplus for the year car
ried to profit and loss of $4'64S.'
ass. In 1919 this item was shown
as S2,45o,1os.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

"a III ffsf Z ~ ~ sl 100
nongahela 81; Western May l1nd
is. There are So down on the
Charleston division, B. q o.. and
rs on the MonongaheIa IN Penn,
sylvapia.
IA total OF 1927 empties are OF.
dered by the mines today on the
three railroads and the probabili
ties are that the production will be
quite heavy. On the Monongah
division, B. & o., there are $40
empties ordered while the mines
on the Monongahela desire SIT and
those on the Western Maryland 40
On the Charleston division, B. & o,
R. R., today there are II emptteS
ordered and on the Monongahela in
Pennsylvania there are S09 carr
ordered, which is tho strongest
showing In that district for cousids
erahle time.
Unconsigned loads In the Fair.
mont region today number 2S3,
which are distributed as follows:
B. & o.! $50; Monongahela, 49,:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
Pathological
Questions

Questions
Who was Naomi's hus-
band?
2-What does tho term "gos.
pei" signify?
3-What did {. the Lord com.
mand Moses to build?
why did He desire this?
What is the last verse, in the
Biole?
6--What chapter IN the Bible lie.
girs with: THE Lo'd is my sh"7
herd?
Answers TO Yssteree.' g Questions
1-7h creates. commandment;
is: Thou shalt love the Lord thy
GOD with all thy heart and with
all thy soul, and with all thy
mind.
2@The second greatest com
mandment: Thou shalt love thy
netghbors as thyself."
3-St. Johns vision on the Is
land OF Patmos is described In the
Book OF Revelations.
4-Ahasuerus put aside Queen
Vashti because she refused to
come before him and the people.
5-''Whlther thou goeat, I will
60" are the words Of Ruth.
6-Jesus was In the wilderness
whom he tasted forty days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
ARMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM PLANS
Outlined At, Meeting of
Labor Organization
Sunday

Armistice Day, November II, will
be fittingly celebrated by the Mo
noneahela Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly according to arrange
ments made by the council at their
regular meeting held yesterday att
ernoon In their hail in the Jackson
hotel.
A monster parade Of men, WON.
en- and children, to be followed BY
a mass meeting, in some suitable
place, speakers on world disarma'
ment and general celebration IN
honor Of the day, will be some OF
the features OF the occasion.
Joe Diggs was selected chairman
Of the committee to represent the
council and other committees were
appointed as follows: Parade,
George wegmen. C. A. Linden. l.
Mcmillan; cooperation Of other
organizations, George Hunter, ia
cob Ault, F. Hlgginbotham; speak.
ers, Claude Davis, John Landes and
Alex. ]. Boyd.
Music will be furnished for the
occasion by at least one band to
be provided by the council.
Chairman Diggs on behalf OF the
council has extended an invitation
to the ministers OF all churches OF
the city, all fraternal organizations
civic bodies. women's auxiliartes,
and citizens in general who are In
terested in world. disarmament t.
take part in the denomination, and
will be glad to meet representa-
tives OF any organizations for the
purpose Of working out the details
Of the program. Only six weeks
remain in which the necessary
preparations must be made and the
active cooperation of all who are
interested is desired, so that the
celebration will be a success.
Chairman Diggs can be found al
his home, 207 Walnut avenue, OF
sos Main street where he will be
glad to meet anyone interested In
the proper celebration Of the day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
PoStoffice Exam.
For Grant Town

An examination of applicants for
the position OF third class postmas
ter at Grant Town. will be held
in the civil service room Of the
postoffice building in Fairmont on
October s. beginning at a. m. APP,
plIcation blanks can be had from
the postofflce department at either
Washington, D. c.. or from Jesse
ID. Wilson acting postmaster at
Fairmont. The examination will
consist Of tests on arithmetic, spell
ing, correcting addresses, letter
writing and penmansaip. Appli
cants must BIO between the agee
of IS and As.
Grant Town is now in the fourth
class division but has been raised
to the third class, a change thai;
will be effective In the near future,
The position now pays 81 900 .
year with the perQuisites accruine
from the money order and special
delivery departments. but 1t is
expected that the salary will
be increased when the office Is
placed in the third class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
BAKER RULES IN
WHISkEY TRIALS
Liquor Violations Quashed
In Several In
stances +.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept
26.-In upholdiug petitions asking
that certain processes against de
PENDANTS charged with violating the
liquor laws be quashed, Judge w. E
Baker In United States District
court here today held that the use
OF the state search and seizure war.
rants by federal prohibition agents
in whatever capacity is "mere" sub
terfuge and that the federal gov
ernment does not need to use state
or county officers as catspaws in
enforcing federal statutes"
Three angles of the question were
presented to the court and petit,
tions were granted in the following
cases.
Where a state warrant sworn
out before a justice OF the peace
by a federal agent directed to a
federal agent for execution; war
rants sworn out by federal agents
before justice Of the peace direct
ed to a state agent accompanied by
federal agent; warrant sworn
out by a state officer directed to a
state officer assisted by federal
agent.
In all the cases the petitions al
lege that returns were made to
federal tribunals instead Of peace
ormicers as expressly commanded
in the warrants. Failure to make
return to the justices OF the peace
was held by the court to be I'M
lawful.
Petitions asking for return OF
property seized in such raids were
denied, Judge Baker holding that
the law provides that no property
rights obtained in property unlaw-
fully held by the defendants and
that the burdah of proof is on the
defendants to show that property
including stills and liquor is law.
fully held before the government
is required to return it,
/ In another case Judge Baker
!held that thne arrest ofJoe Kurey
Of Wierton charged with having IL
quor in an automobile was legal
State officers arrested the man and
turned him over to the govern
ment. The court said the officers
witnesses violation Of the law as
! they were walking down the street
The petition was denied.
! Cases where the petitions were
upheld were styled u. S. vessus
George Newell, Morgan county; U.
S. versus Andy Phillips, U. S,
versus Frank Katukski, q. S. yer
sus George Bemick; Mike Joseph
Stella Schwartz and Aobert Main
tel.
! Judge Baker in passing judgment
declared that the procedure of the
| federal agent had been violation
! of the 4th amendment Of the con
stitutlon. He publicly axonerated
the federal agents from interna
t.onal and wilful violation Of the
law In acting under state warrant
John and Tom Perkoric and Mike
MenIch, miners. we're sentenced tc
| two years in the federal prison al
Atlanta and fine d$5,000 each by
Judge Baker following their con
viction en- charge Of consptrtng to
pass spurious federal reserve $2e
notes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
DECK NAY. Be
admitted NOV.
But Star Player Will Be
Out Of Game This
Year.

Word was received from Nor
gantoWn this afternoon. that the
committee on classificatons and
grades would hold special ses.
sion tonight at which they will re-
consider action taken at recent
meet not to permit Carl Beck, fam.
GUS halfback Of last year to enter
Bchool. 1t is thought that Beck
will be permitted to enter after
the meeting tonight. A big mass
meeting Of students will be held
before the session.
Football fans However, should
distinctly understand that Beck
sill not be permitted to play on
the team this year. The athletic
committee has ruled on this mat
ter and will not reconsider.
Beck. decShres he wants to come
back lowest Virginia and is will
ing to spend a year In school with
out taking part in athletics in order
that no may be eligible for football:
next season.
ut is just as sure as the SUD
shines that Beck cannot play this
year." said Morgantowu author.
lty this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
bible CLASSES

(contiaued from page euel
United Brethren church Will hold
their regular monthly meeting
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Choir rehearsal will be held Fri
day evening at,7:30 at the church.
Diamond St. NJ, E. Church
A general meeting Of the Lad
les Aid Societies will be held on
Tuesday evening at the church at
1880. =
A meeting Of the Stewards and
Leaders Of the church will be held
Wednesday evening at 1900 o'clock
at the. church
Grace Lutheran
A meeting OF tAe Executives OF
the Christian Endeavor Society will
be held Thursday evening at the
church at 1880 o'clock.
Wednesday evening. the regular
church service will be held.
Next Sunday. the regular An
nual Harvest Home Service will
be held and ali the ladies Of the
church are asked, to bring all their
floral decorations to the church on
Saturday afternoon at two O'CLOCK.
M. q. Church, South
Tho Young Peoples Missionary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

Marriage misunderstanding Il
censes have been issued by County
Clerk Lee N. Satterfield TO the fol
lowing: Charles Russell Hill, %,
and Flossle ]. Brand, IS. both Of
Fairmont. George w. Brand, faith
er Of the girl was present and gave
his consent; Paul r. Eyckoh. 90
and Edra Manley, 25, both Of Fair.
mont: Ernest Burnett, %, Farm
ington, and Hazel Clutter, 81, Man,
nington; John Casato, %. and
Rosa Speen, divorced. 81, both o.
Kingmont; JEFF Bradeney, 40, wild
over, colored, and Martha Turner,
40. colored, both Of Carolina; John
F. Burgher, 80, Pittsburgh, and Cor
uelia ]. Holt, 81, widow, Manning
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

y ~ a
Society. will meet at the home OF
Miss Dorothy Brock, on Fourth
street. tomorrow evening. e
~ FIRST Baptist
Prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday at $50. The study Will
be the Second Chapter of Mark.
" Coniey Talks.
A very large congregation tl4ed
the auditorium OF the First PFesby-
terrain church last night when Cap
tain Rollo j. Conley gave an ad'
dress on France. Captain Conley
described that even though the
League of.Nations was rejected, the
people Of war stricken France sttll
hold high regard for the United
States.
Captain Conley recently made q
tour OF France and Belgium with a
party OF American Legionnaires
when he came in contact with both
the civilians and officials Of the
two nations and was in a position
to discuss the conditions over there.
Captain Conley who is a promi.
nent attorney of this city, entered
into the services of his country
early after the United States enter
ed the war serving for over a year
in France, becoming widely &C
ouainted with the people and the
country. His return from France
this fall enabled him to make COM
PARSONS with wartime conditions
and the conditions Of today, after
the cannons have been silent fm
three years.
The American Legionnatres visit
ed Chateau Thierry, Argonne and
many other battle fields, and were
well satisfied with their tour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
Grand Jury To
Finish Today

The last days session OF tho
grand jury was begun this morning
and 1t is expected that the jury will
finish up late this afternoon. A
number Of witnesses were exam
ined today among them beinF
Mayor Conway, the city directors,
and several other attaches OF tho
city building. Those testifying
were Mayor Conway, J. Clyde MOI
ris, director OF water and sewers;
Zach F. DavisJ director OF finance;
w. E. Arnett, director OF streets;
Chief Snider, Mrs. Lena Caldara,
Lawrence McCray, F. R. Clelland,
Joe Jackson, Josephine Benton and
NJ. B. Criss.
Owing to the necessity for tho
presence OF Prosecuting Attorney
Frank R. Amos in the grand jury
room, Judge E. NJ. Showalter dis.
missed the petit jury for the day
with orders to report tomorrow
morning when the trial Of criminal
cases will be begun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
Mrs. belmont On
Witness Stand
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 26,
Mrs. BambiRaG Maude belmont,
who swore to the complaint accus
ing Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle Of tho
murder of Miss Virginia Rappe, was
announced as the principal witness
who would be called at the come
dams preliminary hearing in police
court here today. Mrs. Delmon'
was the companion of Miss Rape
at the party in the Arbuckle suite
at hotel hero at which the girl
is said to have suffered fatal injury
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
CITY INDUSTRIES

tconttnued from page onsI
mencing Tuesday evening when
motion pictures will be shown.
The greater portion Of the first
and second floors Of the association
building are being used for the pur-
pose. This includes the main lobby
the gymnasium and a number OF
tAe various rooms on, the second
floor.
Those on the special committee
in charge OF the work now are: q.
e. Maston, chairman; R. E. Shive-
~, Francis McQuillian, H. A. Will
hanson. A. ], Cash and Secretary
Victor Bird.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
Mayors Action
Upheld In Case

It was a lucky thing for Jot
Ross, that Mayor Conway haa'
given him the limit when he fineQ
him 500 and costs and sentenced
him to 80 days in jail some time
ago on a chardge Of keeping =
house Of Ill fame. After hearing
the sordId details OF the cass
which Ross had brought up to thu
Criminal court on appeal, the frs
question asked City Attorney Al
bert j. Kern by Judge q. NJ.
Showalter was whether or not thu
mayor had given Ross the maxi
mum sentence under the city ord
inances and on being answered II
the affirmative, both looked anG
exressed his disappointments. Thu
Judge than confirmed the sentence
Of the Mayor.
The trial was begun Friday al
ternoon and resumed just before
moon Saturday. Several witnesses
testified for Ross but the test
money OF one woman and severa
police officers were deemed SUI
flclent for the court in finding
against the defendant.
Ross conducted a shoe shining
place on Water street, which wa'
raIded by the police some tint
ago. One OF the women found
there, was the principal witness
fer the city.
The Ross case made up a tOtal
of 10 appeal cases tried in th'
criminal court at this term, only
two OF which resulted in acquittaA
Four more cases remain to bo
tried but these will not be taken
up until later in the term.
Attorney U. A, Knapp appeared
for the defendant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
MONEY
GOES TO GITY
Those Arrested Over
Week End Had plenty
Of Cash

Judged by the number OF arrests
made by the police Saturday and
Sunday 1t appeared as though
business would 80 rather brisk in
police court this morning but to
the disappointment Of the usual
gallery, no court was held. The
reason for this anomalous condi-
ton was very simple. Each and
every one arrested seemed plenti-
fully supplied with cash and each
and every one forfeited what he
had put UP for his appearance.
In the case OF Kenneth Hall for
speeding, however, Mayor Coma
way after hearing the story Of the
young man, fined him $40 and no.
mitted the balance OF the $50
which he had put UP for his APP
pearance. Hall said that he had
climbed into a car owned by a
friend OF his who was in an ad-
vanced state OF lnebriety with the
laudable purpose Of taking him
home. In his anxiety to get his
friend Off the streets, he said, he
supposed that he had stepped on
the gas little too hard. Patrol
man Digman had charged that the
car was making 50 miles an hour
going out Fairmont avenue. Hall
thought he was not going SO fast,
although he admitted that he was
exceeding the speed limit.
J. E. Anwell forfeited $50 for
falling to apsar to answer to a
charge OF speeding.
Jim Ferry, Herbert Ttbert. Char
les Murphy and a whole flock OF
Hawkins. three in number forfeit
ed various sums deposited. After
the debris was cleaned up 1t was
found that the city treasury was
richer to the extent Of $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
Billy Sunday Club :
At nY" Tonight

All paid.u2 members of the
Billy Sunday Business Mems Club
will become charter members but
names must be turned IN at the
meeting to be held this evening at
1880 o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Effort is being made to have a
large attendance Of members at
tonight's meeting. Membership
cards will be distributed tonight
to all Of those who have paid their
annual dues. The constitution
and by laws will be printed next
week and 1t ia DESTROYS Of those in
charge to have all the names OF
charter members turned in at this
ttMc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
...TOlpAY,S XVIII
Ieg Pdg. u. s.. Pat, Off.
8IilnsWeFE to YesterdaY'S XVII

Reg Pdg. u. s.. Pat, Off.
Answers to Yesterday's XVIII
The supreme legislature CT
Enited Kingdom OF Great Brit
and ireland is called the Par
s5nent.
scenario is the plot OF a
fanatic wcsk or skeleton lib
The antidotes for Zinc pois
of5ls are milk eggs and carbon
OF potash.
Plagiarism is - act OF ap'
sfopriating the ideas, writings or
IGNITION Of another without due
oHnowle Judgement.
Tichelangelo was the great
lfaitan master OF painting, scuip'
ifTe, and architecture who flourish
ia the sixteenth century.
Ga1lia Is the Latin and the
s1al poetic name for France.
Andrew Jackson, James Polk
aid Andrew johnson were the
lree United States presidents
nom in North Carolina.
Montgomery is the capital OF
.a
The garnet is the birthstone
fpf January.
1T Is said that a spider liyes
New Questions
What is the significance OF
he Bridge Of signs in Venice?
Where is the Bay Of Biscay ?
~ What Is ditching machine:
Which American president
born in New Jersey.
What is a lackey
hat country is sometimes
referred to as Nippon?
What Is an anibldester?
Who was the Roman goddess
Sf the moon?
What Is a mandrill?
on shi9board, when is the
firat Dog Watch?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

leave late this afternoon to attend
the meeting.
Mining Conditions.
Eighty mines are at work in the
Fairmont region today-67 on the
B. & O.; u on the Monongahela and
one on the Western Maryland. This
is just three mines less working
than last Monday. Sixteen minea
are at work on tho Charleston divi-
sion, B. & o. r. R. and "a on the
Monongahela in Pennsylvania,
Idleness Is spread over the re
gion as follows: B. & o., 17S; Mo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-A pistol
battle in the third floor corridor
Of the Grand Central station result
ed today in three men fleeing afte1
attempting to hold up two railroad
employees who had satchel OF
money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
FALL NIANBUVERs

QUANTICo, Virginia. Sept. rs.
Is, 1000 marines the largest mill
tary force assembled in the United
States since world war demoblliza-
ton left here today to participate
in the fail maneuvers to be held IN
the region where the civil war
battles OF the wilderness were
fought nearly three score years
ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

lnJurrd AZ MIneJo John Urso, an
Italian, was badly injured in the
New England mine Of the Consoli-
dalton Coal company this morning
when he was caught beneath fall
OF slate. His left thigh was broken
in several places and his back was
badly injured. His condition Is
serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
fERNAI. TTFF:-

sSFERNAL LIFE.;-Jesus sad
INTO her, / am the resurrection
and the life; he that belieyeth in
me, though he were dead, vel
sEall he live; And whatsoever
liveth and beIieveth in me shall
never die. John LIES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

Good 7rogran-Members OF the
sI6eal post OF Veterans of Foreign
wars are asked to attend a meet
iig to be held in the X. OF P. hall
or Tuesday evening when an In
efestlng program will he held In.
elddtpga smoker and refreshments
candidates will be Initiated
nd the work for the winter
manned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

M This on Your Wise Friend
n lte5 bought ut Iu1
cents were sold for 2 for 3 cents.
What was the percentage OF
sln.
Answer to yesterdays:
20 and 16.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
THE WEATHER

Unsettled to
hight. Showers
Tuesday.
Local Readings.
g. E. 5olyard, OBJ
Temperature al
} a. m. today. 60
Weather yester'
lay, cloudy; tenn
1erature, maxi
mum, a; mini
mum, Sc; precipi'
alton, OBS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

q acterolo list Y to work in cooper,
alton with the city health officer,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26

. g. F. . =
Named Manager. i. Blocher,
toF smany years Deputy Collector
a Internal Revenue for this dis.
has been appointed manager
u the collection departments Of
Fafrmont Printing Company
id associated companies. Mr.,
joehar, who Is coroner OF Marion
4 county, will continue TO look after
fIe duties Of that office along with
new work.
AZ Cook HeSpItal-The following
Fefwent operations today al
QolS hospital: Mrs, ], R. Fletcher.
was operated on for the re,
= oval OF her tonsils: ], e. Nc
fi9Rne, who had his tonsils re.
iogad: silas Exline, who was
mated on for the removal of hiB
as: Mrs. Ida Thrasher, OF
VILE, who underwent major
Ion and e. v. Heiskell, OF
M who underwent an opera.
Health ofleer-Dr. Jesse A. Jam.
has Been appointed full time
tfiper for the city OF Fair.
f0 succeed Dr. III. l.. Criss.
lime health officer, who re
resigned that position. The
ointment Of. DR., Jamison was
recent meeting OF the
So 4 Directors. The board Is
inqpifies ct this time fot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-26
COAL LOADING

CONTINUED from page one,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-10

Legal Notices


TRUSTEES SALE bF REAL EsTATE--
by virtue II an order Of the Orphans
Court Of the State of Delaware. In and for
New Castle county. made the twenty see
ond day OF December, a. ID. 1920. will be
exposed 10 sale st public auction or vendue,
On Saturday. January ~. 1921, at 10
O'Clock. a m, at the county Court House,
Wilmington, Delaware. the follOwing de-
scribed real estate late Of fsabella r. Rigby.
doreassd 10 wit
No. J. 2ooe Market street, 10 feet. ono
inch front, irregular lot about 100 feet
deep. with three-story brick dwelling
house thereon.
No. q. zoos Market street. 20 fset. six
inches front. Irregular lot, about SO fest
deep. with 2z-story frame dwelling
house thereon.
No. 2. 8 Hutton street. 20 feet front by
about ~ feet deep. with tvo-story frame
No. 4. Vacant lot adjoining No 3 on
Hutton street. between ysndever avenue
and Race street. 10 feet. 10 inches front.
and about " feet deep.
For full description. zee laTgs bills posted
or address the Undersigned.
Attendance will be given by
FRANCIS Dell LAWYER. Trustee.
Attest Norman +. Crouch. Clerk, q. &.
Wilmington, Del. Dec. a. 1920.