davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-03

lis scheduled to last six months. This
travel by the crown prince is unusual
and important.
1t is the climax Of an education
which probably has no like in this age.
For nearly 20 years the best minds OF
Japan have been concerned with MS
upbringing and training.
1t is the first time that Japanese
emperor or an heir to the throne mas
ever left Nippon.
Its importance lies in the fact that
its results cannot be foreseen, elther
upon Hirohito or upon his nation.
For example: Hirohito is educated
and intelligent. But he knows the
world outside of Japan only at second
hand. That outside world must be
seen to be appreciated. What effect
will this appreciation have upon the
man when he shall come to rule over
Japan?
To most of the japanese their ruler
is more than a mortal man, notW1th-
standing the government is constitu-
tional monarchy. Europe, just now, is
an eloquent object lesson on the sub
ject of the divine right of kings. Will
Hirohito elect to rule as man or as
god?
All this is interesting because prece-
dent has been abandoned in the case
Of this particular crown prince. He
is the first of his kind to wear specta-
cIes. He has worn glasses since child
hood. When oculists prescribed lenses
for his near-sighted eyes, there was no
precedent. But precedent was made
then and there.
The prince is making his journey
aboard the old battleship Katori, ac-
companied by the Kashima, virtually a
sister ship. Their displacement is
about 10000 tons each, and speed
about IS knots Both are now obso-
1ete as fighting ships. The commander
Of the small squadron s Vice Admiral
Oguri. commander of the third fleet OF
the japanese navy.
Hirohito was born in the thirty
fourth year of Mill, that is, in the
thirty-fourth year Of the reign of his
grandfather, the emperor Mutsuhito
BY our calendar the date of his birth
day is April 20, 1901. Although from
his birth it was expected that Prince
Hirohito would one day become EN-
peror, he has been the heir apparent
only for the last eight years. He was
designated crown prince in August
1912, a few days before his father, the
Emperor Yoshihito, succeeded to the
throne on the death Of the Emperor
Mutsuhitc.
A month after his designation as
crown prince, this youthful emperor
was gazetted an officer in both the
army and the navy. At the age Of
eleven, Prince Hirohito became an en-
sign in the navy and sublieutenant
in the army. In both branches he
was advanced a grade on his thir
teenth birthday, and he became a ca ,
tain in the army and a senior lieut. en-
ant in the navy in the fall of 1916
when he was formally installed as
crown prince with great ceremony. To-
day he wears the army uniform Of a
major and in the navy he ranks as
lieutenant commander, having been ad
vanced a notch in. both services last
year.
For almost a year the crown prince
has been acting for his imperial father
on most occasions of ceremony, as the
emperor's declining health does moi
permit him to attend to even the or
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-03

left side that l could
not walk across the
floor unless I was all
bumped over, hold
ing to my side. / doc
tored with several
doctors but found no
relief and they said
| I would have to have
an operation. My
mother insisted on
my taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and l
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-03
ANOTHER WOMAN
ESCAPES
Mrs. McCumber Avoided a Serious
Operation by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in Time

Georgetown, Ill.-''After my first
babv was born I suffered so with my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
New Mexico Shipped More
Cattle in 1920 Than Both
= Arizona and California
State. However. Had But 5% o. Fat Cattle Against 1877 BY Arizona
and All by California; Interesting Comparative Figures
Compiled By Cattle and Horse orowers' Association.

Interesting comparative figures a.
TO cattle movement, conditions and
the outlook IN the western states.
have been complied BY officers OF the
New Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow.
srn' association from statistics fur
nlshed by the livestock Associations
OF the several atatee. Pour states.
Arizona. California, New Mexico and
Wyoming provided detailed answers
70 a questionable Of 81 questions
sent OF 20 associations and official
livestock boards.
Tho moro Important comparative
figures show that IN 1890 New My
leo shl, ssed out OF the state fOb 800
head % cattle. ~ neninat 90. goo head
from California. 2i1 goo from Mon
tana and $4,000 head from Arizona.
All OF tho California cattle were fat.
Only 8 per cent OF New Mexico's ship
ments we're fat cattle. ns against ~
per cent from Arizona. Arizona ship
ments were 30 per ccnt feeder cat
tie while New Mexico'a feeder cat
ue shipments were Is per cent. New
Mexlco'a shipments were above the
annual average. Those % the other
states were hollow.
New Mexico had 10000 cattle
on January I, 1871. Arizona had
s5a,56e California i.s50.OOO and
Montana 100000. The Wyoming re-
port said the state had one-half It's
isuBi number.
In New Mexico. the compilation
shows. 40 per cen OF cattle growers
belong 90 the state association, IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Weekly Report on
Crop Conditions
In New Mexico

SANTA re. n. NJ, April 2s.-The
first weekly report OF thd present
growing eason has been issued by
the federal weather bureau, at santa
Fe. showing crop aud range condi-
tiSns Tor Ia. state Of New Mexico. II
describes The general conditions IA
follow:
"lilgh winds and cold weather we're
u~nfavCrable ver the state as - whole.
but the precipitation OF Thursday
and Friday benefited the soil and
range In northern counties. Range.
however. continues poor In many
southern districts and much stock h
thin. although condition IN generally
fair. Flowing and gardening are gen.
eral ana some late seeding OF oats,
spring wheat, rye, barley and field
peas Is being done In northern dis
tricts. Grain that ia up liz doing well.
although some damage was caused
by high winds and sand. The frosts
of the week caused further damage
20 central and northern orchards. hut
examination OF orchards IN the lower
fecOs seems TO show fair outlook for
apples and pears"
Conditions In several OF the dis
riots are thus reported:
"El Pasp-No rsln and range dry.
cattie suffering. No further damage
20 fruit. Hin storms interfered with
arm work and growth OF alfalfa.
temperature considerably below the
normal
"Hoswell-Stock aud range poor.
moisture badly needed. Uround be-
ng prepared for corn and cotton. Al
alta at standstili Apples and pears
all safe. No frost damage during
ne week.
"Gallup-Range poor, weather cold
and much frost. with some snow the
aat week.
"Cafisbad-Stock has winsered well
With very little extra feeding and In
GOOD shape now. range in fair CON
,ilOn: grass coming and sufficient
Weeds TO supply feed. Farm work
cell under way; alfalfa doing fair.
Agricultural Coilege-Wihter aud
pring wheat, oats and barley good
meadows checked b. frost, u fruit
considerably damaged by frost.
"Espanola-Alfalfa starting nicely.
ange slow on account Of M cold.
tOck generally In good condition..
wheat coming up nicely.
"pucblO-kanEos benefited b.
now Friday; general farming OPP
'rations well advanced. SEEDING about
Ialf tomplsted. Some alfalfa killed
ND r%eseeding necessary. Gardens
damaged BY cold.
sooorro-cOld nights and windy
Weather with Night rain. Corn plant
NIX well under way. Winter wheat
EXCELLENT. Meadows good, pastures
air. Potatoes coming up. gardens
ather poor because OF the cold. aud
ut worms & dOlng some damage.
'Taos-FA.m ming slow as heavy
nov OF week holding ~ back.
"Deming@old aud windy days.
with freezing nights. Stock. range
md farming operations poor thus
iar."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

per cen In Arizona. 20 per cent In
California. , per cent IN Montana
and 20 per cent In Wyoming. In
this STATE so pr rent o. the cattle
IN the association. So per rent In
California and % per ccn In Arb
soma.
the compilation gives much add.
tioHai information OF value chIefIv
20 association work, showing time or
stock movements. a. TO fat, feeder
and breedinG stock. ~destlnnfion, mar
kcta. etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
rArAI.ITIFs FRON TIRE.

IN the United states last YcaT
burns. excluding those received In
sonflagrations aud la railroad. street
ar and automobile accidents were
responsible for 6.3SO deaths. or 81
per 10000. The death rate from
Jurns was greater than that for the
preceding year. 3 per 100, OOO, and
also greater than the ate from
any earlier year covered by the bu-
reae's records, with the exception OF
1907.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

most prosperous country on the face
Of the earth. and New Mexico aA a
part OF ~. taking her place as the
equal Of any Ia the s%isterhood Of
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
An albuquerque
Interview

Mn Evans Tells Her Experience.
The following brief account OF at
interview with an Albuquerque wo-
man three years ago. ana it, sequel,
~iil De read with kcen interest By
every citizen.
Mrs. y H. Evans. bis East Coal
avenue. Albuquerque. gave the fol-
lowing account Of her experience
with Deans kidney ptlls May n.
1917 a number OF years ago |
had an attack Of kidney trouble. My
back uChed tor days and when I
stopped over or straish tened UP
quickly, ! became dim for "a tew
minutes was advised 20 Try noan's
Kidney Pulls aud bought some. one
box cured me 81 the aching hack
ana ! W had th0sc dizzy spells
again. have often endorsed Deans
Kidney Pills 60 others and don't hes
tate 70 say q word in their praise
At any time"
Coniinued Confidence.
on September 10. 1919. Mrs Evans
said; My faith In Doan's Kidney
Pills h a. strong as ever My Kid
neys haven't troubled me- since
Doan's cured me some time ago"
Price Coc 81 al dealers. Don't
simDly ask toE 4 kidney remedy get
Deans kidney pills-Ohe SAME that
Mrs. Evans had. Foster-Mllburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

the GAIA river. Grant county. was
destroyed b. fire last week A de-
'ective flue started the blaze. Ouly
4 part OF tho furniture was saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

c. A. McNabb. marketing special
LIST at the Agricultural college. has
been In san Juan county assisting
wool growers to organize for cooper
marketing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Shelly & Clark. whose ranch II on
the ella. IN Grant county, last week
shipped rs carr OF cattle 10 Coolidge.
,Kas whore they will be put on pas
ture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

T. W. Hollands ranch houso on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

In conclusion. my friends. can
say truthfully that a. 20 the future 1
am an optlmist OF course. no one
can predict accurately what tho fu-
ture has IN store FOR us. We can onl,
nudge the fIturv hy the past and In
D light Of our experience we see
a rift in th" clouds. the llght Of a
better DAY is breaking and IL will
be but n comparatively short tim,
when the full glow OF a prosperous
sun viii spread ~ rays In welcome
e~itulgence upon the business Of this
coun, , and the livestock men. the
banks and all the people VIII forr.f
the past and u.s. troubles and viii
march onward In the occasion Of
the nlfilment Of our dreams. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Tho Kiwnnis club Of Clovis IL back
ing a movement 90 put several thous-
and head 81 hifh grade Hoistein cows
on Curry county farms this year.
detailed reports from Socorro
county sheep ranches indicate y very
prosperous lamhing season. lamb
Ing ~ under way or about 10 begin
on O Of the western Socorro coun-
~ ranches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

A new ruling Of the Mexican gov.
eminent forhids tho shipment out n
that country % steer calves. Onl,
warnings nr over can he exported
Duties ON steers over I year are tb
two.year-oldH. 81 80, anA over three
$40. Cows under clght years old
cannot he exported. There Is n dut'
OF so a head on COWS that can b.
exported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

a dispatch from Toyah. Texas.
states hat last week moro than 100
cars 81 cattle from New Mexico
passed through that place N d%esiina-
tions on pasture rear Odessa and
Midland Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

lished April 20, issL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Ne. 1881 b.sfT5D.
flr' Published Apri "a issii last pub.
ltshea May = ioal.
Dais ei stt On o. stsr May is. 1921.
kspoFted W ] " GsInss. q cSplisn
n. ~. April :. 1874.
On. 5 % o.yssr.oia red COW aid better
calf branded
NH .LnnlL.r -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

fGri sstiisfsi ipfn "a. 1871, ls,, yus.
lished May = ioaf -
o.is % ssls. % o. ate, May - 1874.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

The Aztec Realty company acted
as brokers IN the sale OF $50 head
of sheep BY Tatum Brothers, Sah
county growers. 20 J. +. Cnw-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

No itdl.b H-10HC.
liched hay 4. 1871
nais si sale. % or sfsr Nav u. 1891.
departed BY r L Fierce. 81 MelFoas.
n *, December 20. 1890.
oss lDIssrold dsrk bag horse. branded
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-25
FALLSBURG

Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at $3.50. Everybody invited to
come. Babe Fugate and Homer Elk
ers, who are attending school at Lou
isa. paid home folks visit Saturday
and Sunday. :. .Gertie and John Dam
ron of Trad were visiting here last
week. Bro. Cassidy will preach here
next Sunday morning 49,. Mrs. jamie
Berry has returned to her home at
Louisa after visit with her sister
here. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
Ekers, fine girl. =. Remember the pie
social here Saturday night. November
26 Everybody invited. Harry Rob-
erts of Louisa was visiting his sister,
Mrs. Chas. Shannon Sunday. y. Mrs.
Tom Worley OF Charleston is visiting
her mother of this place, Mrs Ann
Cooksey :. ~. jamie Curnutte made a
business trip to Zelda last week ......
Mrs. McClung and son were the pleas
ant guests of Mrs. Jim Austin Sun
day. !. .Arley Bradley paid home folks
a visit Sunday ....... .Bloomer Henson
made a business. trip to Catlettsburg
Saturday. Dewey Taylor of Louisa
was here Sunday. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-25
DIR. BIGCS KILLED
AT OLIVE HILL

Oliye Hill, KY. Nov. 21.-Dr. Harvey
L. Biggs. 45. a prominent physician of
this city and formerly of Ashland, was
shot and instantly killed by C. F. Du-
vail CHIEF ljneman for the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co., because of
alleged attentions paid to Duval1's
daughter by DIR. Biggs.
Duvall was taken to the Boyd coun-
ty jail at Catlettsburg.
The sensational killing occurred
shortly after noon on the main street
of the town when Duvall and DR.. Biggs
met. After brief exchange of words,
Duvall leveled his single barrel shotgun
and sent the load into the body of his
victim. It is said he then reloaded his
gun twice and fired into the PROSTATE
body.
1t is common knowledge here that
Duvall was bitterly opposed to the at
tentdons paid 10 his daughter, Leona,
23, by DIR. Biggs and would not allow
the latter to call at his home. This is
believed to be the motive for the kill
ing.
Both men are from prominent fam
flies, DR.. Blggs moving here from Ash
land several years ago. He was a
widower. Duvall is married and has
five children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-25
BLOODY FLOYD
HAS FATAL DUEL
Conway and Clark Kill Each
Other in Gun Battle.

Prestonsburg. Ky. Nov. 2i.-H. ID.
Conway, 45 years old. mine operator.
and A. J. Clark. SO private detective
for coal corporation. were killed in
a duel this afternoon Both men lived
In Garrett this county where the duel
occurred.
After a shot from conway's repeat
ing shotgun had torn away most of
clarlts right shoulder, the latter grap-
pied with his adversary in an attempt
10 disarnI MIN. Breaking away, Con-
way shot Clark again. Clark then pur-
sued Conway across the street to a
poolroom, where Conway locked him
self in. Clark forced the door and.
using pistol with his left hand. shot
Conway through the heart.
Both men have many relatives In
this county. Both were married and
have families. The shooting was said
to have been the result OF an old
grudge. What was said to precipltate
the Shooting is not known.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-25
Union GAS q Oil coMpANY.

The Lexington Leader has the fol-
lowing about the Union Oil Company:
AS an Indication of the extent Of the
renewal of operating activities in tlsd
Eastern Kentucky oil field, since the
price of crude started on its upward
trend. the Union Gas & Oil Company
one of the largest operating companies
in the State. with extensive holdings in
Lawrence and Johnson counties, has
just started twenty drilling rigs to
work and five more will be added to its
equipment within the next few lays,
according to the statement of A. b.
Ayers, president and general manager
cl the company, who was in Lexington
on business.
Practically all of the producing Wells
of the Union company are in the Weir
sand; but its entire holdings OF over
10000 acres is also underlaid with the
famous Berea sand, according 10 geo
logical experts. and this is considered
tbe richest and most lasting formation
II the field. President Ayers Is very
optimistic over the future prospects Of
The oil industry. He says that Ger
many and the other leading manufac-
trping countries OF Europe are short on
oil and gasoline and are looking 20 the
fields of America to supply their needs
which will insure strong demand for
American oil at a figure. that viii make
1t profitable 10 produce.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-25
HENRIETTA

Miss Hazel Ratliff made a trip to
Paintsville Saturday Miss Ivory
Ward and Opal Swan spent the week
end with friends at Offutt. Mrs. Del
la Meek and sons Grover and Philip
and Virgil Ray spent Sunday at Tom
ahawk Misses Hazel and Dixie Rat
liff, Make Boyd and Modie Hinkle att
tended Sunday school at Hammond -.
Hillard Boyd and Tom Simpson were
visiting here Sunday. Mildred Os-
born of Tomahawk spent the week end
with relatives here. ......... Mrs. Arlie
Sparks spent Monday with her sisters,
Miss Rosa Ward and Mrs. James Dut-
ton. Dwight Carr spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Vanhoose. ....,
Buster Burgess and Clyde Spear Of
Huntington are visiting relatives here
-. Hatcher Meek and Elmer Osborn
spent Saturday afternoon here. Ar
oath Scaggs, Rosa Ward and Hillard
Boyd were the evening guests of Max
lie Meek Sunday. Ma1ie Boyd was
visiting Mrs. Mastin Boyd Tuesday,.
Frank Daniel of Mingo spent Monday
with relatives here. Lewis Borders
of Chapman spent the weekend with
relatives here ~. (. Mr.. and Mrs. Rube
Berry spent the weekend with rel
atives at Paintsville
DARDANELLA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-25
KNOB BRANCH

Mr.. Hay In drilling a water well at
Harry Phillips. Hattie and America
Kazee were the dinner guests of Nora
Lyon Sunday -. Nancy Boggs was the
dinner guest OF Alafair Stambaugh
Sunday. !. Il. C. Bud and Joe Boggs
were the dinner guests OF Ray STAN
baugh Sunday. .,.... Misses Ethel and
Opal Kazee and Rhoda West were the
saturday night guests OF Mrs. ollie
Boggs. r. c. Miller has bought a
house and lot In Ashland. He expects
TO move soon. -. Alafair Stambaagh
was shopping al II. ID. Smiths store
Monday 4. Kay Wheeler and wife and
John Boggs were the dinner guests of
Arthur Boggs Sunday, Luther STAN
baugh was a business caller at Blaine
last week ~. w. o. Wright, our trav-
cling salesman, was visiting here last
week. !. Let us hear from Lucasville.
:. Gladys and Flora McKinnon were
out horseback riding Sunday ...... Ray
Stambaugh was calling on Nova Boggs
OF Hannah Sunday Ray and Luther
stantbaugh are working on the power
house near Ford Skaggs' ~. We are
sorry to hear of Maude Sparks get-
ting thrown from horse and badly
hurt. TWO CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-25
HELD FOR MURDER
OF ARTHUR LAKIN

Ironton, o., Nov 19.-Jerry Sias, 55,
who resided on a shanty boat on the
Ohio river just below the N. 4 w.
bridge, is back in the Lawrence county,
Ohio, Jail on a charge of shooting and
killing Arthur Lakin, 30, Of Catietts-
burg on the shanty boat on November
s. He was given preliminary hear
ing here on Friday and held to the
grand jury without bond.
He was to have been arraigned on
u charge OF having moonshine liquor
and still In his possession but this
charge win be held up pending the Sc
curing OF more evidence. A sixty gall
lon still and several barrels of mash
were found on the boat by officers the
day following the murder.
Joe Mowry OF Catlettsburg testified
ut the hearing that he was on the boat
nj the time of the fight and when La
kin was shot. He./declared that he
NV the body OF the slain man placed
in skiff and turned adrlft. The boat
was later found floating in the river at
Oliver, Ky.
Sias was arrested by Patrolman Kin
caid of the Catlettsburg police force
and held several days in the county
jail here until he recovered from a
beating inflicted by the brother of the
dead man who was present at the
shooting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-25
City Council Meets
in Adjourned Session

The city council met TUESDAY night
9AftA attended to routine business. All
|memPers were present.
The Garden Theater applied for Z
specific license and 1t was granted n,
Ioliows:. A fiat rate Of $40 per year for
all shows at 30c and less admission.
When higher admission is charged
there will be an addition license tax of
lSs.6O for each performance, except W.
feum numbers, on which no additionaI
tax is required.
Street Paving Obligation.
ABOUT 80 per cent of the citizens
aputting the street paving in Louisa
signed the following obligation in or
der to make it possible to contract the
work. No bids could be obtained on 4
straight bond plan. As 1t has been
quite while since this obligation was
signed 1t Is deemed advisable to nub-
lish II so that any OF the signers who
have not paid and who may have for
gotten its terms will have them a.
hand.
whereas, the City Council of the
city or Louisa has ordered the having
OF certain described streets and public
ways within the city of Louisa TO-
gether with the incidental seweraoa
ana guttering necessary for drainage
under provisions of Sec 3643. Kent,Ic-
KY Statutes, Carrolls edition, 1915. on
what is known as the ten wear i.on1
plan therein provided for, III; " Ivy, !.
as the ordinance directing sugh .stT.
Ing provides that any citizen gh.-,.st
thereby may. on completion ut the
work elect to pay his part of ln,. cost
or said Improvement in cash. thereby
saving per cent interest on ali de-
ferred payments. Now, we the under
signed citizens and property owners
fronting and abutting and bordering
upon said proposed Improvement Of
our property by paving same, under
ordinance of the City Council passed
september 2, 1919. and extended nv
ordinance of June 5, 1920, agree and
hereby obligate and bind ourselves. our
successors and assigns, to pay cash
sor the cost of paving and improving
my and all property owned BY US.
fronting and abutting and bordering
upon the said proposed Improvement.
our proportionate part of the cost of
same. to be fixed by the City Engineers
estimate, within ten 10) DAYS after
completion and notice by the CITY
Clerk OF it's acceptance by the CITY
Council.
In testimony whereof, witness our
signature this the day OF; June, isse.''