davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12
MONDAY, DECEMBER IL. 1921.
.MAH-MAH-NOAH"

Annapolitans who were tortu-
nate enough to have seen the per
formance of "Wah-Wah-Noah,
the light opera, which was pro
duced at the Circle Playhouse
last week, are very grateful to,
and enthusiastic in their praise OF,
the local Order OF Elks for having
granted mem such theatrical
treat. While the Elks, by their
production of "Singbad, the
Sailor" last year had taught the
local playgoing element OF the
city to expect something iar
above the average amateur et-
fort and well worth seeing, yet
they were entirely unprepared tor
the beautiful and finished pro
duction which was presented to
them this season.
Apart from the enjoyment de
rived from the opera itself, tho
audience was brought to a reali-
zation of the fact that we have
another genius in our midst. III
the person of Mr.. ]. w. Crosley.
organist and choirmaster at the
Naval Academy. The whole com
munity can we'll take pride in him
and his production, for that
"Wah-W Wah-Noah" was such a
brilliant success is principally due
tc his creative musical ability as
well as to his talent as a direc-
tor. The fact that the production
met the acid test of popular crit
icism and was hailed by the thea
tre-going public as a success IS
enough i'll itself to establish the
merit and excellence of Mr.. Cros
ley's work. We congratulate hi3
for his success as composer and
are indeed glad that we can in
Clude a musician of his skill and
genius among our citizens.
Praise too. is due to Mr.. Rob
6rt III. Whitaker, both for the con
Summ;.te skill with winch ne por-
trayed his part in the opera, but
whose work in cooperating with
Mr.. Crosley in producing it con.
tributed so much to its success.
Likewise hearty congratula-
tions are due everyone who took
part in the performance. especial
ly the Annapolis Elks for their
iniative and public spiritedness in
producing such plays. which in
addition to raising funds for q
good cause, and giving the citi-
zens of the city good. clean en-
tertainment, bring to the surface
and develop the latest, talent
amongst us. The idea is splen
did one and entitled to all eneour-
agement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12
SEALED PROPOSALS

Scaled Proposals. iudorscd Ir
for Deferrization Plant, Annapoa
Specification No. 1879. viii be- r.H
the Bureau OF Yards ana Docts
partment Washington y. g. until
O'Clock a. m. December ~. 1871. a4.
and there publicly opened t1r y.
tion plant 10 the Naval Acadeinr
lis. Md, consisting of t~u Story
ing having concrete foundations. "H'
and roof slabs: brick walls. s'N''
trim; solid plaster partitions
roofing; wood sash and dno'
piete heating and electric Dgh.i-
power systems togcthcr wi'H '''
sure tlters: two motor driven lia
ali piping. fittings. ana "tu.,
auces. including certain miHn.
and alterations to existing c"D"ft'
vOirs. which viii be- utilized ''
and specification No. 1913 na' hf
on application TO the Bul"au "f
superintendent Naval Aeadtuf
lis. Nd. Deposit of 'a
money order for SO payable i'
Of the Bureau Of Yards and l''.f'
quired as security for tAr sa.. i'4
the drawings and specification
&. IS. PAEh>
Clicf of llr-
Noycmber p. 1921
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12
Yacht "America-

On October /, 1921. Mr.. ". U.
Swami. representing the America
restoration fund. transferred the
custody OF the yacht America TO
Rear-Admiral Henry B. Wilson.
United States Navy. Superintend-
ent of the Naval Academy, with
appropriate ceremonies. T is
transfer was made possible
through the generosity OF the
owner. Mr.. c. H. W. Foster. of
Boston. who accepted the sum OF
81 in payment. The America was
the winher of the first information
al cup races between the United
States and Great Britain. His
torical interest also centers about
the America, inasmuch as origin
ally intended by the Confederate
Government as a cruiser. having
been purchased for $4,000. she
was blockaded in St. Johns River
by the Federal fleet, scuttled by
her own crew. and sunk. Later
she was raised by the U. S. S.
Ottawa and put in service in the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness 1t Would
Bring TO Annapolis Homes

Bring TO Annapolis Homes
Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come fraU
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what an Annapolis citizen
says:
Mrs. Jas. T. Small. II Second ST.
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are the
best remedy l have ever used and ]
cannot say too much for them. / was
complaining for quite long time with
pains in my back and across my kid
neys. When l did my sweeping morn
ings. my back ached as il it would
break. Dizzy. nervous headaches
made my condition worse. The action
of my kidneys was very irregular. too
A friend advised me to use Doans 5
Kidney Pills and 1 will never forget
how much good they did me. l was
soon free from the backaches and al
other kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Small had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mrs, Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12
FINED FOR WORKING
INJURED HORSES

Harry Lewis. of the firm of Lewis
and Son. of Hyattsvillo, Md, who is
working on the State roads contract
near Davidsonville was arrested for
working horses with sore shoulders.
by J. c. Blaisdell. agent for the S. P
c. a. Mr.. Lewis pleaded guilty be-
fore Justice Brady and was fined SIC
and costs.
Two horses and 1 mule were taken
from the work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12
PROPOSALS SALE Or BONDS

Sealed bids viii be received ''f -'.
% Of the PuDlir School l".
erection Of the addition 70 f.. A.-.
School. $1,000 The abaF' h"1''. Z
authorized by an Ac: Of thc .a'
the Maryland Legislature. i"f
formation. apply to George rsf
tendent Of Schools Bids will De 't
at ~ noon on December 3. ~
the County Board # Ea1t'
Board reserves the right % rtl'
all bids. ,.ov
County Supe-Ia'el.s-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12

The Associated Press is exclu-
siyely entitled to the use for re-
publication OF all news credited TO
IL or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights or
re publication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12

For tickets and information apply at Ou'
city ticket Offices Weat Street station
state House station. C0aeGe AveDae an,
Bladen Street: CRr,al Han, 3AryiGrt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12
LEAVE WASHINGTON

coo. 8.45 500, $500. 1000. 11.OO A. NJ. 1900
100, 200 800, $780, si.OO. i.S0. oN
GU0 TOO. 9.0O 100 Z. Nj. 1910 a. NJ
x-Daily except sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12

Ordered, this 10Th day Of Noyemher i4
that the report ana account oi tnt ls"
\ ana y. fled this day iu The 4b
titled cause, be ratified and confirmed
less cause 10 the contrary thereof
shown on or before the
25th DAY or DECEMBER. NENT
Provided copy of this order be- lD"T
IN some newspaper published ln 81
Arundel County. once ia each ~ 'a-@ .
rcssiye weeks before the 2Ith tay a. u
cember, next.
WM. y. WOODWARD t7L
True Copy, Test:
-WM. y. WOODWARD. clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12
FOUND

Adrift In Severn river utH
painted white. owner cJu lIlr siH
paving for this advertisement Wills
H. Thomas. West Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12
LEAVE nALrIMoRE-w.. n. s A.

I9g5 SIS 2S5. S.35 xs.O5, 4.S5. X5.co
5.35. 6s0, 7.S5, 9.S5. 11.55. p. ~. l2S0
A. IL.
All trains receive or discharge passenger;
az local pOiuta bctwee" Annapolis An'
Naval Academy junction ahi at Sh'l
ley and Linthicum on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12
w. & A. Electric
Railroad.
NID.CITY TERMINALS

a.ls. nourlv Service Morning and Evenins
bef,yeen Annapolis. baltimore ahc
Washington and P Camp Mes Meaas
rs.srvsrera change at NaYal
Academy Jancuon.)
IraVE ANNAPOLIS
west StreststatiOn
aio 1850. 62o. ESQ, 80. Also s2o. t@ "a
lo.eo. il.20, A. NJ. 1920, I.20. 20 So
$40. x45u. go s6.2J. 100. s.2O, iU.<V
IJ.0, L. NJ.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutet
earlier. state mouse station. btAdei
Street aud College Avenue. seven Ol
minutes eaFner.
Connecting at 0dentOn with 4. X. H.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIN.
BIaden street station
$50 A. M and every halt nour on tht
hour and half hour till 200 / NJ tEep
at sou. 800. IUO0, h.tV and I@'oo L M
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12
ORDER NISl

I'm the Matter of the Sale Of tIr N-
gagged Real Estate of Eliza hubs s1.
In the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel C.ar
No. 1905 Equity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.

10. ; 80. go A ~. and every half hour Al
- and 10 minutes after he hour IL
40 A. NJ. theu NJ 20. S2U. 9..d lU2t
aud IL 20 l.. NJ, and l2.2O a. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12
WANTED

WANTED Reliahl, houschuy. f,t,rt.
required Apply 30 FraukU Nr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1921-12-12
CT A S S IFIED Ans
LOST

LOST-Ou King Gcor4. II.
cat with whit, spot oa t.-
il finder will please r...
George street
LOST Blue beaded i
poCkcthoo6, containing
ing cards: either uu N
leaving baltimore . @.:I ...
or between Ne. Elrr ...
Finder please return q. . r...
aud receive reward
LOST Female Brudr lt.
Tler. Return pa kiu- U.
LOST-Ou September It
male Irish terrirr 2.
18Th street, \. w Was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-13
ARREST LADD PHONE
GIRL AFTER QUARREL

Ladd, Aug. 13,-[ Special Queens
bury rules were suspended Wednes.
day in the fistic encounter at Ladd
between Miss Margaret O'Rourke
champion of the telephone exchange,
and Miss Ollie Enyart. the west side
pride They fought at catch weights
in an open air arena, but there was
no million dollar crowd on hand to
witness the contest.
Miss O'Rourke was declared the
winner in the first round having
vanQuished her foe with a few well
directed rights to the chin and left
hook to her opponents blond Golf
fure, which did considerable damage
and put an end to the unequal con-
test
Miss Enyart protested against the
rough tactics of the victorious scrap
per from the telephone Office and the
latter was arrested and arraigned
Monday before Justice Stewart at
Princeton She was fined fifteen dol
lars and costs. The scrap, it is said,
originated over a man
Miss Enyart, who took the count,
formerly lived in Princeton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-13
UTICA FARMER DIES OF
BRONCHIAL PNEUMONIA

O. b. Esmond prominent farmer
residing one mile north of Utica, died
at his home at 6;15 Thursday even
ing, after brief Illness. He was
stricken with bronchial pneumonia
last Sunday and since then his con
dition had been extremely critical
Mr., Esmond who was So years of
age, was a native of Utica, and he
had spent his entire life on a farm in
the immediate vicinity of that vii
lage.
One of his sons, Ralph B. Esmond.
who has spent much of his time in
La Sale, has been touring Wiscon-
sin for the last month, and has not
yet been located He was unaware
OF his fathers illness and has not yet
learned Of his death. A card receiv-
ed yesterday stated he and his wife
were en- route home
The widow and three sons survive.
The boys are Wright, Ralph and Har-
old
Funeral services will be held at
2;30 O'Clock Sunday afternoon al the
family residence, with Rev. Cassel
of Utica and the Rev Coon, a former
Utica pastor, in charge. Interment
Will be made in Oakhill cemtery.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-13
CITY JAIL IS GIVEN
GOOD OVERHAUL G

"Vags," hOboes and other wanders
Of the wide. wide world who often
drop in at the city hotel' will have
q nice, c04y place to rest overnight in
the future in Ottawa The hoosegow
according to Captain Sheehan of the
local police force, underwent a thor
ough renovation and cleaning, the
first in two years. Police Officer His
Ter, assisted by several wanderers,
conducted the job and put the bostie
in Al condition. The entire inside
was thoroughly washed with soap and
water and all holes through which the
cold winter winds might blow plugged
up The jail is a real resting place
now for the buns who will, no Doubt.
will flow into the city in large mum
bers this winter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-13
ROAD IS NEEDED TO
SOUTH SIDE
WITH NEW HIGHWAY
WET SPRING WILL RENDER
STREETS INSIDE CITY LIMITS
lMPASSABLE, SAY ROAD BOOST.
ERS.

With fair prospects Of the Ottawa
Streator section Of hard roads being
constructed under state supervision
during the coming year and the GER
tain completion Of the east and west
highways between La Sale and Chi
cagO, through Ottawa, before cole
weather sets in, this city will be favor
ably situated. But there is some work
to be done within the city limits The
council has already taken the initial
steps for the completion Of the paving
through 0Suth Ottawa to meet the pro.
posed improved highway to Grand
Ridge, The extension Of the street
pavement south on First avenue will
be the needed connection in that di.
rection Thea there will be needed
some sort of a permanent road frOll
the south end OF the Illinois river
bridge westward to connect with the
cement road running to the southwest.
OF course, there are chances that
these improvements may be blocked
somewhere and in some way, but the
prospects are fairly bright at present
There seems to be no immediate
prospects for any improvements OF
through South Ottawa to meet the pro
west and north There will probably
be some attention given to that phase
of the question before many month";
have passed, for fairly wet spriu
next year will render the roads al
most impossible, as has been the cas-
-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-13
HAS BEEN A PRISONER
IN COUNTY JAIL
SINCE JUNE
TO REDUCE BONDS
DOMINIC 6oNNACHi EMPLOYS
COUNSEL TO LOOK AFTER HIS
DEFENCE ON CHARGE OF Ac-
coMPLlcE OF BANK ROBBERY.

Habeas corpus proceedings were
started In the circuit court today tO
secure the release from the county
jail of Dominic Bonnachi, aged 35
years who has been a prisoner in the
county Jail since June %, charged
with being an accomplice of the Le-
onore bank robbers.
Bonnachi is said to have confessed
to the authorities that he drove the
auto for the gang of men who went
to LeonOre on the night of March II,
the night the Leonore state bank
was burglarized.
The party, he alleged, left his auto
in the edge Of town. and returned a
short time later carrying gunny
sack He told the authorities that
some time after the robbery he was
given S1,4o0 for driving his car that
night
Shortly after making his confes-
sion to the authorities Bonnachi was
bound over to the grand jury by Jus
tice of the Peace koenig under S5.-
600 bonds.
This morning Attorney Thomas \.
Haskins of La Sale filed habeas cor
pus proceedings asking that Bon
nachi's bonds be reduced from $1,000
to $500. He state that Quercire
Grossa, a Granville merchant, who
formerly was mayor Of Mark. had
agreed to go surety for BOnnachi
Arrangements We're made for hold
Ing an immediate hearing before
Judge Eldredge in the circuit court.
BY an agreement the bond was to be
reduced to $500 without court
fight on the part of the prosecutors.
The late arrival Of Grossa in the
city, held up the hearing until this
afternoon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-13
UPPER SILESIAM
BORDER TAMGLE To
BE THRESHED OUT
Paris, Aug l3.-Viscount Ishii president of the
council of the league of nations, is understood to
have decided to summon that body to meet on Aug

ust 20, for the purpose of
considering a solution Of
the Upper Silesian prob
lem. Estimates of how long it may
take the council to arrive at a deci.
sion vary widely, running from few
days to several months.
In agreeing to submit the Silecia
question to the council CT the league,
Premier BRAND is asserted to have
waived the rule providing that deci-
sions OF the council must be unani-
nous, and the impression is that he
will accept the verdict Of a majority
of the council.
The students of Paris today entered
into the Upper Silesian controversy
Residents Of the city found on their
way to work this morning that the
city had been plastered with large
posters issuec by an association ct
students. These posters have care
fully prepared argument in support Of
the French position as opposed to that
OF Great Britain.
Berlin, Aug. l3.--Informatioa re.
garding the decision of the supreme
allied council to refer The Upper Sile-
sian dispute to the league of nations
was confined to a brief bulletin re-
ceived here late yesterday afternoon.
The action of the council occasioned
surprise in official circles. There was
an intimation that the Wirth cabinet
XfD IL Itga inf n1 Of ..,t1 Ia,
ability to reach final and equitable
decision.
Budapest, Aug. Unanimous ap-
proval of the peace resolution adopted
by the United States congress early
in July has been voted by the Hun
garian national assembly The gov.
ernment is authorized to negotiate
peace with Washington.
The peace resolution passed by con-
gress and signed on July by Presi
dent Harding declared the state Of
war between Germany and the United
States and Austria-Ilungary and the
United tSates at an end The resolu
tiOn likewise reserved to the United
States and its nationals all rights
they might be entitled to under
the armistices with Germany AMI
Austria-Hungary or under the treaties
of Versailles and Trianon. establish.
ing peace, respectively between the
allied nations on the one hand and
Germany, Austria and Hungary on the
other
The treaty Of Trianon, the Hunga-
rian peace treaty, became effective
July q by formal acceptance Of eX
changes of ratification on the part Of
the allied powers and Hungary, anG
was declared law in Hungary by pub
lication of the text on Aug. 2.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-13
AUTO BANDIT SOLD
FORD IN OTTAWA

Morris, Aug 13.--Authorities here
are searching the surrounding coun-
try for man known as Harry Pat
ton, Detroit, who is alleged to have
assisted in the theft of three auto
mobiles which he and his partner,
said to be Frank Marsh, also of De
troit were attempting to sell yester-
day afternoon, was the statement is
sued by Sheriff Mack of Gruniy
county.
One of the cars was sold at ottawa,
another at Seneca. Authorities were
notified but the men escaped before
Mack could reach Seneca.
Last night at 1880 the two men
were located on farm near Morris
and Marsh was captured with one of
the automobiles which the sheriff be.
lieves was stolen. Patton escaped
and Is still at large
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-13
WEDRON MAN FILES
COMPLAINT FOR HIS
DAUGHTERS ARREST
COUPLE FROM ROCKFORD ARE
TAKEN IN CUSTODY ON DlSOR.
Derby CONDUCT CHARGE BY
SHERIFF AYERS.

A father is arraigned against his
daughter in q disorderly conduct pro
ceeding which was started in the Local
courts last night The father f. l..
Summers, aged 20, an employe of the
Wedron Silica Sand Works and resi-
dent CT Wedron filed a complaint
which ended in the arrest Of his
daughter, Mrs Bonnie MunsOn, aged
27, and James b, Manrod, aged 45.
The pair faced a disorderly conduct
prosecution as a result of the charges
Mrs MunsOn and Manrod are both
residents of Rockford, although they
have been residing in Wedron for the
past three months. Mrs Munson has
been employed at the Bell boarding
house and Mr. Manrod has been work
ing at tho Wedron Silica Sand Com
pany, taking his meals with Mrs. Bell
and rooming at the Lansing home
Summers alleges that Manrod has
a wife and three children living in
Rockford, and that Mrs, Munson has
an S-year-old son. The Rockford all
thOritiCs claim that ManrOd has been
nCglecting his family for some time.
Summers alleges that since his
daughter and Mr.. Manrod came to
Wedron they have been taking fire.
quont auto rides in the latter's auto.
mobile.
After Summers had made a com,
plant against the couple last evening
Sheriff Ayers and Deputy Sheriff
Campbell went to Wcdron and placed
them under arrest They were
brought to ottawa and locked in the
county Jail, but We're released a short
time later on $lo0 bonds signed b.,
Mr., Bigford Of Wedron.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-13
w. A. CARPENTER Dead

W1ILiam J. Carpenter Iof Howard
street. died suddenly this morning
aged eighty-one years MIR. Carpen-
ter was in hs usual health as late
as last night, nd there was no indica-
tion of the approach of death at that
time.
A coroner's inquest was held this
morning by coroner D0nohue of La
Sale with the following jurors u. A.
Nicholson, j. NJ. Thomas, Allen Lett
some, Ed. Varney. f d. Brewster and
f. ID. Hardes The verdict was that
the deceased came to his death by
an attack of neuralgia OF the heart.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-13
STREAT0R YOUTHS
RELEASED ON BONDS

"Sick" Nickols soft drink parlor
proprietor, North Bloomington street,
Streator, ILL.,, and William Schefflcr, q
friend who were bound over to tn
grand jury under bonds OF $1,000 each
when arraigned before Judge K0enia
yesterday morning on serious charges
preferred against them by Miss Bertha
Hodges, 1G-yearold StreatOr girl ap-
peared before the justice this morn
ing with hOndsmen and secured their
release until their appearance in the
Circuit Court. John Berge or Strea
tor signed for Schef1'ler, while Charles
Koennemann, also of Streator, signed
for Nichols.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-13
WILL OF STREAT0R
MERCHANT IS FILED;
WAS WORTH $4,000
LATE THEODOR SCHARFENBERG
MAKES HIS WIDOW, MRS. EN-
MA sCHARFENRERG THE PRlN-
CIPAL HEIR TO HIS ESTATE.

The will of the late Theodor Schar-
fenberg, well known StreatOr mer-
chant who died at his home in that
city Aug 8. was filed for probate late
yesterday Mr. Scharfenberg left an
estate valued at a total of $4,000
In the petition for letters of admins
tration which was filed with the will,
his holdings are listed lis a home in
Streator valued at $500, and per-
sOnaI property consisting of a half
interest in the Scharfenberg store,
cash, United States bonds and other
property valued at a total of $780,
500
His widow. Mrs Emma Scharfen-
berg, is the principal heir. BY tho
terms of the document his father,
Edward Scharfenberg, is to receive a
81 600 legacy A clause provides that
in case of the death of the elder
Scharfenberg, before the death of the
testator the $1,000 legacy is to go to
the widow. Mrs Scharfenberg is to
inherit all the rest of her husbands
estate
oglesby Girl Dependent.
! Bernice Znotas. aged IL. of Ogles'
| by. was temporarily committed to the
county detention home yesterday at
ternoon by Judge Reck, after a petit
tion had been filed asking that she
he found dependent. A hearing viii
be held next week. The child's moth
er is dead Her little sisters. Olgo
and Stella, were sent to the home in
May.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-13
FILE ASSESSMENT
ROLL FOR S. @. PAWN G

Objections to the proposed pave.
ment OF Second avenue must be filed
in writing in the county clerks office
before 10 a. m. on the morning O,
Aug, 20, according to an order issued
by Judge Reck in the County Court
late yesterday 1t is not likely the
time for the public hearing of the cp
jections to the paving will be an.
nounced by Judge Reck before the
time for the filing OF objections ca
pires
The assessment roll for the improve
mCnt was filed in the county clerks
Office yesterday by Owen Anderson
who was appointed to spread the az
SCsgmCuI