davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

at the progress made. whicn he claims
Is exceptional and all IN" more r"Hnrna-
, bic because Of tho crowded conditions
. in the Shops.
Electrical work.
Ntch. Glass;, are L".G IL ~ depart
yrnn,s o! the Irdus'r!a! Eiuca'i"na'
work in order 10 allow ,.'"s' boy WI
can't s,ay IN rchp"i -! wh' "T" 49,
. rre7iiced IN shops. 70 ""W' n"d ''''''
heir work by study a, night """ :;
, ,he la~ge,, .u.eIt CLASSES - NAV 81 M'
7. T,srr:svu. II the EIec'T.'a. N'h7iru'-
ton department.
Mr.. Carpenter - IN rr"':'' ""'rt'
or al dspartInea's and uaS re !"..'-'
cooperation from IA, assistants. J" ~"
E!er, -ical department. NJ. I"'.":""'
! ins,rurts in the wiring - batteries AN
All sorts Of h"Hs" Wl'i"r.
Wood Turning.
Wood turning hy IN" >"'"ntH 'i
,Ish,h high s"h"". puppies va" ~ :,
,rt,ras'!ur instruction along t''' IT
prepares tor pattern maN!AI az" ''"''
tho use and ra:e ~ hisN Si"ci ~.
chires The STUDENT - taught ;@s IA
ferent kinds o: wood. the growth. I 80
nation and proper dryiAH. EN"'N-
eigh, diftcrrn, Kinds ~ ""'d '.' !. p
resented In tho various Yin trays Va -
nihiticn by he pupils.
Wooden lamps on exhibition are M5'''r
! ~ three G!cfcrcmt piece. OF WOOD. ID"
! ,ter,s a;c .hcn glued To the has" r.i'r
md turned out. Wood in IN" various
lamrs shown At the IA. - Ch"ir! ana
/ q good finish has been put ON. III. com
! ple,aI lamp being Il work "i T"'i ''i''
, Before finishing tho laInr ~ tiN"n w.
the electrical shop whHi" II" hoy Mt
T.: then II goes 10 the a'-ty Oh" wei"
and with putting the shadH on. f"'''N-
, Ing his last trip the lamp IS r"a'>
to- use
E,hipitinns Of forging. ,liDrinc. g.
iny and aCe;yl'ue welding VII h'' gwen
by the h!gh school boys tbs week IL
the afternoon.
Among the many articles made D. N"
grade pupils are match holders. stock
Ing darners pin trays kld,!ir car wheels
AID other parts. In the C2h,i"t work
ara stools. leather covered, teachers
desks Ia construction ana other srh"n.
CONTINENT, music cabinets. hunSrh~" aIl
MAGAZINE racks. Al -" tables U~''.t
IN tho various soh"o! departments "\.i-
hipi;!ug at H." fair We" MAD" by -"
! students. Sixth and >"IcniH %r,I"
pupils are exhibiting N0H work an! IN"
grade mas a line or v"-y well made 'oTH
Folding seLts mad" tN the S'''h'a
gradc are so We'll made.
Tho domestic s"!nnr" d"rarin"H. :"
n we!! stocked Kitchen AID fU.'v cNIi.~
pod dining room. and each day me Cir
q wiz cook sorle artlr'" or 'hc h"". -
o. TIE visitors who care - watrn s'l'!,
work r"nrIrr VII ais" l." dorr.
Excellent wo:i. may 20 v!cw"d - -"
pcrnarShiI and Hrcdl"worH G"D.,.t.
rcn,sc. In the latter aro all sorts -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
SCHOOL EXHIBITS At FAIR
DEuGHT AND AST0N|SH MANY

| viewed ~ hundreds 81 .&it"rs. To'HN"
| various cuttings will DO made upon the
ware vita tho sharp, ?":rted tnstrn-
! n,enta recutiar to this work. Liquid
/ and solid clay II used IN" liquid pour
| na Into mo;ds 10 form flower vases.
| bowls sugar ard cream sos mi tho
| Ike, and The soi:d clay uSnd IN modlins
| .h, l..Scs III bowls, vases and Other ara-
Cos
Ate. IN. mold 10 or the ware Is
! fred. :.rs, nj n Temperature "f "3ho
! degrees, ~ The frs, or biscuit kin. after
| wk.ch /, Is g.azcd VIII Transparent
! glaze ard fired again NJ $500 d'""c'S
| Following this comes IN" oT"--E .a7'i
: decoration. which is doro by the ,"anS-
| :cr method ara again thH ware Is t.r"i.
! This time at $500 degrees tHhre">"'t.
| some 4 the pottery l. mad" ny sarI
| ard some Is east, ard the work -
| credit to the worker ami TO ;ho class.
| Thomas Parker Is in charge Of tNo
| pottery department and Is enthusiastic
| over tho progress made hy his classes
! This year. he said, Instead Of BUYING
, D.atss fuC dec 1rat!"r and Eani-ra'Hir%.
rs has been the case, the classes VII!
| mako their own rlatrs md o'f"r I'2t
! work. such as cups and sau"er'. Pm
| rays and the like. Am'nE '"e many
; handsome POTTERY articles were seR.Iy
| exquisite vases. fragile II line and ex-
| ruisitey symmetrical. soTe IN all
! green, others with ou;sta ndiaC flowers
| In contrasting colors. The hand work
| IN the pottery Is especially heauhtn!
| and tes;ihes 20 the pa,icnc" and aHII'
| cation OF tho Students Many beaui'tuI
! hand-painted plates wcrs also e1hl5'
! tod All material to- the pottery Work
| Is donated by the Warwick China CO,
Shsst Metal Work.
F, Bates. In charge Of n" sheet
r1r,al department. cook grea' Irios IN
( d,.-ln-rg me work ~ his classes. CON
s!s,iaS OF buckets. biscuit and cooA'e
! 800, an cups garbage cans. meta!
waste baskets. match boxes quar- Tin
naits with covers. The 9-B students
stove pipe elbows and "th"c articles
for which they developed their patterns
and completed the work N sIN weeks
,.rne. Tho "a boys regular work Ia
IN small uras, and some work IS done
nv thess IN tho special classes IN tanks,
nolds and repair work about the shop
and school.
Edward II. Marin. one 90 the fresh
,amn, with heau,ifully no;t,sa glass;
inset. q, a cos, % s+ts md such
lamp would have cost twice or th-!'o
"a much we're one 20 buy Il in a shop.
Albert Grouse also mad" a similar ANN.
a,d both pieces O. work are eXcc7-
tional. Mr.. Bates says that his classes
are on an equal with any IKE classes
In tho country and is greatly pleased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
Tho Solution.

We must y~:u"n.;rr Hrs; 100, -" are
AL 81" :."0r.,: rha' "" ~" A. ~"
w,-;>" anSu!p e l." sam" '..' ~" ''r
that wen our creator 'hNy" ar" n"!'u.
kings nor SUBJECTS mnstrrs rur sHrv-
as, other than stewards uf his AL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

The assortment comprises
smart new taffeta, satin, trio
otine, mignonette, georgette
and fine serges. When we de-
cided upon q SITS price, for
our Anniversary Dress Sale,
we were forced to include
many dresses originally in
tended for higher pricings,
yet, we are glad to do so, be-
cause we expect this to be the
biggest Dress Sale we have
ever held. The dresses are all
new, fresh and appealing,
they await you, in navy,
brown, French blue and other
colors too numerous to men
ton. You must see these
superb garments to realize
what a surprising event this
is, that we have arranged.
Make your selection early.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

High class coats
and wraps, that are
the ultimate, the
last word in style
dom, embodying
fineness of tailor
ing and finish, to
the highest degree,
perfect in every
detail, executed in
fine quality mater
ials and other de-
tails, unimaginable
at these marvellous
low sale prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

Spring Wraps and Goats
THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE OF

New loose flare
models, smart new
cape models, smart
new sport models,
c h a r m i n g new
straight line mod
els, beautiful new
embroidered mod
els, silk stitching,
braid, buttons and
smart self trimmed
styles, most of them
beautiful f ncy
silk lined and big
assortment of new
sprin G materials
and colors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE OF
SW EATERS

slip good assortment of % Ak
spring shades. Regular $500 values >pEs1O
ostrich feather STITCH combination
blue and white purple and black, and black % or
navy white, long sash and tassel Special >pGsO0
TUXEDO SWEATERS-Made of fine quality all wool zephyr
plain the styles that becoming and
lar lar just now combinations Of shades Anniversary
styles Of high grade all wool zephyr Angora
trimmings, brown navy black Kings blue and &c or
buff regular $780, Anniversary Sale Price @Os0O
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
LECTURE AT PALACE TONIGHT GIVEN BY
 DIR. s. HALL YOUNG

"My arm feels as if I had been padding a canoe" stated Dr. S. Hall Young, the pioneer Alaskan and lec- turer this afternoon. as he stood sur rounded by a crowd of sourdough Al askans with whom he had been shak- ing hands and talking oyer old times. "It is indeed a great pleasure and privilege" said Dr. Young, '%o meet again those with whom travelled in the early days of Alaska"
 Dr. Young is in Alaska visiting the different mission fields of his church and also gathering materials for a new book on Alaska. The Doctors many friends have~persuaded him to remain over in Juneau long enough to deliver his famous lecture on The New Alaska whith, hetwill give in the Palace Theater at s o'clock to- night. The lecture will be illustrated by many rarely coloreG slides. The Doctor has given this lecture in many places in the States to audi ences numbering several thousand and has done much good in the way of acquainting people with the true Alaska. The children wiH bet cially pleased with the animal and bird pictures of Dr. Young. Present indications are that a crowded house will greet this noted lecturer and friend of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
THREE BUREAUS WILL COOPERATE
 WITH TERRITORY
Department of Agriculture Joints in Exhibit Inter
 ior Dept. Lacks Funds.

Three bureaus of the Departmeai of Agriculture will participate in the Alaskan exhibit at the Internationa Mining Exposition of the American Mining Congress at Chicago October 17-22 according to advices received at the Governors office from Secre tary Henry o. Wallace. These arc the Forestry Service the States Re la:ions Service and the Biological Survey
 The Forest Service exhibit will confine iteef largely to timber and that it will prepare an exhibit tc occupy a booth about 20 feet long by 10 or 15 feet deep. The back and side walls of the booth will have large colored bromide enlargements depicting Alaskan forest reserves and will be relief map showing the for ests. The booth will also contain some graphic and diagrammatic charts showing the pulpwood re sources of Alaska and also compara tive transportation costs on pulpwood in Alaska and the United States. It will also contain informative mate rial showing the relation of Alaskan national forests to the mining in dustry.
 The, States Relations Service, ac cording to Secretary Wallace, will send large maps of Alaska showing it's agricultural areas and a number of photographic enlargements of agricultural products and activities together with charts showing the agricultural possibilities of the Ter ritory.
 The Bureau of Biological Survey exhibit will consist of panels dealing with the reindeer industry of Alaska and Alaskan game and possibly one on fox farming. The total space re- quired to display, the exhibits of the three bureaus will be about 30 by 50 feet Each bureau will arrange for transportation and bear it's own incidental expenses. The department will arrange for a representative to look after it's exhibits for a part of one week. 3.! / :
 Advices were5 also received from the Department of Interior, that it had been found impossible to ar range for an exhibit to be sent from Washington by it. The department lacks funds to cover the neeessarS expenses. for suchs an enterprise. It., however. stated that it would be glad to furnish the exhibit if the Terri tory would stand the costs of trans pOrtation and incidentals which. it was estimated. would be approxi- mately $500. As the entire Terri torial appropriation for the Alaskan exhibit is only $1.000, it is not thought possible for the Territory 60 stand this expense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
"OF,FiCER 666" PROVES
 GREAT DRAWING CARD

1, Manager Spickett says he stood them up at the Palace Theater last night to witness Tom Moore in off cer 666." This is well known stage comedy and, according to the record attendance at the Palace Theater last night, is taking as well here as it did in the States on the stage. Tom Moore will be shown again tomorrow night at the Palace in the same comedy. there being no movie show at the theater tonight, Rev. s. Hall Young appearing in lecture on "The New Alaska"
 This afternoon Manager Spickett announced that he would also repeat "The Secret Gift" which was the show Saturday night, and with off cer 666" will make big double bill for tomorrow night only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
THE ViRTUOUS MODEL" IS COMING TO PALACE

Manager Spickett of the Palace Theater announces that he has book ed for Wednesday and Thursday, Al bert Capellani's newest Pathe pro- duction, "The Virtuous Model" Do- lores Cassinelli. last seen in "The Unknown Love-" is the star of the picture, which is a powerful drama adapted from the famous French play by Pierre Wolff. The Gutter" In brief, it is the story of poor girl whose purity wins for her the love of a famous sculptor after a Rus. sian Countess has failed to hold him Vincent Serrano. Franklyn Farnum, Marie Chambers, May Hopkins, Helen Lowell and Paul Doucet give the star splendid support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
WHO'S HERE t4
 AND WHERE

George Finley who has been at Tenakee on vacation trip, returned to Juneau on the Earl NJ. Saturday night
 Everett Nowell, son of W. E. Now ell. returned on the Earl NJ. Satur- day night after having been on a visit to Fanter Bay. where Mr Now ell has some mining claims
 Ole and Andrew Burkland. con tractors. who have been driving a tunnel on the Ala4ka-Bano mine in Funter Bay. came to Juneau on the Earl NJ. They have completed their econtract
 MT. and Mrs. w. o. Carlson and two children are returning passen- gers on the Admiral Watson. Mr. Carlson accompanied the remains of his father, the late John T.. Carlson to Seattle for burial
 Mrs. Alfred Zenger and baby are passengers on the Admiral Watson for Juneau after having been in the South for the past several months
 MT. and Mrs J. T. Tenneson of the Standard Packing Company cannery in Tenakee Inlet, are in the city for a short stay.
 J. A. Smith, of a drug and jewelry firm at Sitka, arrived here on the Estebeth this morning on business trip.
 R. G. Datson. office manager and accountant for the Chichagof Mining Company, arrived here Saturday night on the mine tender Chichagoff.
 James l.. Freeburn, superintendent of the Chichagof Mining Company, is in the city on a business trip. t. q
 Miss Nadia kashevaroff, who has been at Sitka on a vacation, trip, re- turned to, her home here on the Este beth this morning
 A. k. Nelson. inspector of the Ma tiOnal Gamers. Association, returned this morning on the Estebeth from a visit at the George T. Myers cannery at Chatham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
EXCURSIONISTS BACK
 FROM TRIP TO MINE

The launch Pacific returned to Juneau at 1 o'clock this morning from William Henry Bay with 9 passengers Among them were all the guests of the Alaska Endicott Mining Company, who went there Saturday. and President C. W.-Mason and party of stockholders who had been visiting the mine for two weeks.
 The dance of Saturday night at the mine buildings was pronounced by the guests as being d most enjoyable 9 affair and they claim that everything possible was done by the mine man. agement to give them a good time. The Pacific left the Bay at o'clock Sunday evening for Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
ACCIDENT VICTIM HAS
 IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL

Beautiful and appropriate music. many floral offerings and one of the largest concourses of people ever gathered at the c. w Young Go. chapel were features of the funeral of John Engleblad held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. |G. G. Bruce of the Presbyterian Church conducted the services. N
 Practically every for hire car in the city and number of private ones, numbering altogether 16, fol lowed the body to the cemetery. The chapel was filled with people and many were standing on the stairway and outside during the services. '
 MT. Engleblad. who lost his life in an automobile accident on the Gla cier Highway last Wednesday morn ing. was personally one of the popu lar men of the business section of the city and his friends did every thing in their power to honor him after his death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
IRA EVANS DROWNED

Dr. Rogers and Jack Lambert ar rived at Hyder the other day with the body of Ira Evans, which they found about 50 miles from the Port land Canal town. Evans had left Hyder for a trip in his launch, his only companion being a fox terrier. When his body was found one foot was entangled in the anchor rope. the anchor having apparently been thrown overheard. dragging him into the water. ..... -,i,...--.l -.z..... .....-.- ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
 FOR THE CREENINGS

A farewell reception in honor of Rev. H. E. Greening and Mrs. Green ing will be held in the parlors of the Methodist Church tomorrow evening. beginning at S:30 o'clock. It is an nounced that all friends of Dr. and Mrs. Greening and the church are in vited to attend, A short musical program will be rendered.
 Dr. Greening preached his farewell sermon last night and, with his wife, will leave for the South on the Prin- cess Royal next Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
CHATHAM CANNERY, TO ' CLOSE WITH 5000
 CASES FISH PACKED

Today is the last day of operations for the George T. Myers cannery at Chatham, according to advices re. ceiyed in this city. The plant will close down for the season this even ing with pack of 50,000 cases. This finishes up the tin on hand from last year. The pack is about 50 per cent of normal
 The cannery has put up all Va rieties of salmon. including chums, reds and pinks.
 With the rise in the price of the salmon market there is chance that the operations for the year may ret a profit.
 The advertised offerings of the stores have direct, personal ap- peal to you which is hardly matched by even very interesting genera news and never. by fiction,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
Attractions ct Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COllSEUM-"Th White Circle" PAlACE-Leoture by Rev. S. Hall Young.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22

Old papers for sale at The Empire Office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
"THE WHITE CIRCLE" AT COLISEUM. STRONG PLAY

Splendid acting of story, the in
 terest of which never lags from the start to the "finis,' is "The White Circle which opened at the Coli scum last night and is on tonight for the last time. The production is Maurice, Tourneur's, which means built for dramatic intensity."' There are scores of thrills. The subject is practically about an Italian vendetta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN v
 MISS FRANCES MEssERscHMIDI

; In honor of her 14th birthday. Miss Frances Messerschmidt gave a party Saturday night at Rosselle's Studio The evening was very delightfully."- spent in playing games and dancing Refreshments were served.
 Those present were Marjorie Charles. Mona Saylor. Barbara Harri son, Myrtle Price, Evelyn Judson Katherine Messerschmidt, Julia Stragier, Earl Hunter. Jack Burford Walter Foote. Ettore Scataglini Henry Sully. Russell Richardson. Ar thur Peterson and James Connors.
 Miss Frances Messerschmidt was assisted in the entertaining of hel friends by her sister. Mrs. M Bavard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22

s COMING ATTRACTIONS COLISEUM - Winifred Allen in
 "From Two to Six" PALACE-Tom Moore in "officer
 666."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
TRIANGLE FEATURE AT COLISEUM ON TUESDAY

From Two to Six Triangle feature, a comedy drama. will be the
 feature at the Coliseum Theater
 Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Winifred Allen is the star in this
 production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-22
At the Gastineau

J. A. Smith. T. A. Hellenthal, James l.. Freeburn. K V. Hoffman, R. I Woods, Thomas Barclay, Clarence Wiitanen, Ray Stevens, Mir and Mrs. ]. T. Tenneson. R. G. Datson.
 At the Lynda
 Everett Nowell. H. Boddington, MT snd Mrs. Metcalf, Lena Shuett. Eva Ndrich, C. w. Mason, A. F.. Nelson, Sfrs. N Moore
 At the Circle City Andrew Bergland, Ole Berkland c. II. Nelson, G. Karlsen.
 At the Alaskan k Earl Nauds Peter Jones, Gus Le. "ort. H. J. Lorenson, Pfeander Walto.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
WOmen'S Easter Gloves

Women's Silk Gloves, two
clasp style, in pongee. gray.
white and black; self or con-
trast slit ch ing; C1 M
double finger tips. D .UV
DalT
Women's Ch m o = de
Gauntlets, strap-wrist style. in
gray mastic. brown. C1 M
beaver and white. .UU
Worth $1.39 ........
Women's Kayse Silk
Gloves, 16-button length; double
tipped fingers, in gray, beaver,
POI ngee, black, d nE
white and navy sDl,yO
blue ...............
Goldenbefg' Flint Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Easter Hats for Children, $l95 to $4.95

OF y.fo
all and the youthful charm children millinery All
band the tomoro owandh
Easter I4 rom rc ON
Evening star., 1921-03-18

Women's kaysers Silk
Gloves, 12-button length. in
black, white, pongee ~
gray. navy blue. etc; - .OO
all sizes ........
Children's Fabric Gloves, in
tan. gray and white; ~
all sizes nAC
Children's Two.cIasp Silk
Gloves, in white and on
gray: all sizes. Worth OyC
$1.00 pair ..........
Women's Fabric Gloves, in
beaver. mastic. gray. (1 IN
brown and white. sDl.lU
12-button length :.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
WOmen's Lisle Hose,

w VIIINII . IHSIN HHVSSS
Csc
Women's Plain Black Mercer
lied Lisle Hose, with mock
seam back: all sizes: slight
seconds of regular 59c values.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Sale of WOmen'S Sc and
81 Low Shoes, $4.39 Pair

Women's Brown Oxfords,
with Cuban heels and imitation
tips; sizes 3 to 7.
Women's One-eyelet Ties, of
patent colt; turn soles and full
Louis heels; sizes 3 to 7.
Goldenbergs Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-18
Easter Hats at $1,000 and $500

rkwithne ndoIgi
ongs wand dtunng tina
.IIna,G Blue
of the l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
nUIsS aNn pRnRnSAIG

The Board Of Aldermen Of the City Of
Perth Amboy, N. j.. VIII receive bids on
the 7th day Of February. 1921. at sP-
NJ. in the Council Chamber of the City
Hall. High ST., Perth Amboy. N. j.. for
the erection and completion Of eCity
Stables and Garage. to be erected on New
Brunswick Avenue and Lee Street. Perth
Amboy. N. j.. as per plans and spesincs-
lions prepared by BENJAMIN Goldberger,
Architect. 3i2 Raritan Building. Perth
The work will be awarded in separated
contracts as follows.
For general construction.
For heating and plumbing work.
For electrical work.
Each bid must be accompanied by Z
certified check drawn to the order of thu
City Of Perth Amboy. N. j., In the fols
lowing amounts.
For general construction, the sum Of
eight hundred $500 dollars.
For plumbing work, the sum one One
Hundred and fifty (si5o) dollars.
hundred and nifty $3.50 dollars.
For heating work. the sum OF one huns
bred (s1oo) dollars.
The successful bidders will be required
to furnish a bond for the full amount
J of their contracts acceptable 70 the Board
OF Aldermen of the City { Perth Amboyl
N. j.. within two weeks from the award
ing OF the contracts. In falling 10 do So
the certified check Will be forfeited to tht
Board Of Aldermen by this contractor.
Plans and specifications may be seen al
the Architects office, IFS Smith Street,
Perth Amboy. N. j.. or loaned at the City
| Clerks office of the City Of Perth Ams
boy. N. j. by depositing a certified check
of twenty $4,000 dollars. which check
will be returned TO the contractor upou
the return of plans and specifications ia
the City Clerks office within ten days
after the bids are received. Otherwise.
the amount will be forfeited to the Archt-
tect by tn contractor. Signed,
ARTHUR e. GRAHAM.
City Clerk.
as7s7-f-22-se-s g