davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
EN- Ell "CAsINo DE PTo. RICO

Maiiana, Z las y media de la tarde
sc celebrara en- ell Casino de Puerto
Rico un esplendido "tea-dansant1,
que promote ser uno de los mas luci-
dos celebrates por ese centro hasta
hoy, dado ell entusiasmo que hay para
asistir el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
UN GRAN SERVICIO PARA
FRANCIA

LONDRES, JUNO 3.-Lord Curzon
Sc esfuerza en- poner de relieve los
grandes servicios rendidos a la eau
sa de Francia por Lord Abernon, EN-
bajador de la Gran Bretana en- Ber-
lin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
81 NECESITA

Hero galvanizado acanalado
AIanbre de p1as galvanizado
variIIas cuadradas retorcidas
Maderas en- general.
Lame a
compafiia industrial de Santurce
PEDRO BOLIVAR, s. en- c.
Tel6fono AIS. Apartado ESQ.
SAN JUAN.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
Ell LcDo. ENRIQUE D1Az viERA

FL Tribunal Supreme acaba de revo-
car la sentencia dictada por el Tribunal
de Distrito en- Ell case de Carmelo Dre
cot, por infracci6n a la ley de arbitrios.
ordenando la libertad del acusado.
Felicitamos a nuestro amigo el talen-
toso abogado don Enrique Diaz viera
por este nucvo triunfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
UN N1No ARROLLADO

En- Ponce, un carruaje que guilba
Manuel Rodriguez, arroll6 al nifio
Andres Munoz, quien fue conducido
al hospital
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
Sc ALQU1LA

En- Ell TOBACCO PALACE, un
local amplio, propio para oficinas;
(actualmente ocupado por los
Eres. VIM. M. Carlo y co.,, para
iDformes::
ALFONSO RIERA y Co.
Telefono 527. San Juan, p. B.
Advt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
TELLS or HISTORIC OCCASION
chrisiophss Marahalrs Account o.
Reading ., the Declaration Of
Independents IN Philadelphia.

There ars three or four cputrm.
porarg accounts u the ArN public
reading u the Declaration or Indie.
peudence. none Of them ters flill oi
particulars aud all ~ them lacking
in agreement on some points one
i0f the best accounts Is that If Chris
topher Marshall wh0 was member
,of the committee on safety aud who
was IN Nh official position m i'hiia.
delphla. This. brief record " that
historic occasion win be found IN hls
iteuemhHnccr lie writes: Warn
silnshiily morning AZ eleven. vent
and met the committee ~ inspection
Ut the Philosophical halt; went there
IN a body TO the ladRs joined the
committee 81 safety Gas calledD went
IN a body 70 the state iiuuss yard.
where IN The presence u great con.
course " people The DeelsratiOn ~
Independence was read by John
Nixon. The company, declared their
appreciation by three repeated huzzas
The kings arms we're taken down IN
the courtroom, state house, at the
same time. THIS day The
eight members for this county 20 serve
10 convention were elected very quiet.
=, ~ at the state house Pine. starlight,
riaglng bells. With other great demon.
STATIONS Of Joy upon the unahImlty
and agreement OF the Declaration
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01


Nsorkmen employed ia the Different de-
partmcnts. 10 addition 70 q eoiuplete
list ~ all the vessels used by the
army. with their masters nnipss. ton.
nugc aud the Use To which each vas
pot.
1'ifeNe shipping lists do not include
the regular shlps ~ the the IL the
navy. bat The boats actively cpniril-
utlng to the maintenance Of tie army
Include over ~ craft, from small horse
aid provision bouts TO several armed
hrigs and sloofis aud the prisun ship
Falmouth
Tba, those 10 charge ~ the gov.
ertment purReslflnEs had manipulated
the expenditure for twrsuuai rain
u q matter ~ blsl0gy aud grating 10
use nu hhfsher term. 80 The quarter.
masters, c0iumlssalry's aud barrack
masters departments had been purya.
leul from ihe very dny lhBl she iirii.
ish set fuN upon Manhattan island.
Thomas Jones who Wbs judge q
the New YVrk Supreme court befefe
the Revolution. aud whb sunepd from
both sides daring the var although
un ardent ioyallst. crtticltes the Moan.
ciai management - the British army
severely n his History 81 New Yurk
During Che HetolutiSn" he doses nSt
ininee EDnitrrs ia describing The pecu.
laiimls u the quartermaster geaernls
In New YORK. under Howe and Ciihton
and the wealth they CARRIED bach 10
England
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01

A valuable contribution to the New
York records II the Revolutionary
war appears Ia the latest volume ~
the collections % The New York His.
toiicai society II contains the hith'
eric unpublished records IF au ln'es-
ilRatIon into the great increase Ia war
expenditures incurred By tie british
army 10 New YORK city from Mas,
i17s. when ST. Henry Clinton succeod.
ed Gen William Howe IN command.
The vouchers ~ the quartermhstsrA
commissaryN and other departments
showed that frOm May ~ IT'S. 20
December 81, 1850. the expense ~
maintaining the army had exeeeded by
0yer t2,00o0o0 the expense under Gem
erhl ndYeIt command from December
n. l75a. 10 May 10, IT'S, a period q
two months shorter duration.
The expense under General Howe
was fl.G7p.ii2; under General Clln.
ton fa27s,41s Rating tle pound o.
$3.50. which was then tie currency
value. the Increase represeuts about
Sb,aO0.010.
The original volume "a ia manu-.
,cript. Ia one handwriting containing
copies u an the papers and letters
suhmilted 70 the board OF general %.
tieers appointed by General Clinton Oh
AuguEa Z. 1881, 70 Inquire into The
expense accounts Il Il evidently the
copy prepared FOR Clinton himself.
The original letters, n Ia existence,
are probably hurled 10 the British
army records, The volume was dis.
covered 10 london by an old book
dealer sesepal years age, aud vas pur.
chased ~ former president Of the
New York Historical society for pre-
sentatlon 90 rs library.
The documents c0yeF the period
from August 10 December. 1881. 10
contrast 10. the miserable results that
The IFitish army could show TO the
home@ office, this great expenditure
had alarmed the commissioners of his
lnajesty's. treasury and cllnton's
commissioner Of accounts. Major
Drliumond, admits IN one u his let.
ters having been requested from Lon
don to cufiaIl all improper charges.
~ an examination into the extraor.
binary expenditures for the American
war was under consideration.
For the British the period covered
by the investigation In New York was
the most depressing Of the war.
Andre had been executed IN the fall
OF the preceding year. The carolinas,
through the brilliant campaigns Of
General Greene, had been recovered
to the American cause. CORVALLIS
had succeeded In getting himself
trapped al Yorktown, and on October
10. 1881, his army surrendered to
Washington.
No mention OF this event. which took
place during the investigation. II
made. but among the list Of British
officers In New York appears the
name OF Brig. Gen. Benedict Arnold.
He IN mentioned two or three times
IN the list enumerating the number
Of horses and wagons detailed TO the
Otieers ana regiments of the army.
These detailed lists enhance the 10.
chi. interests Of the volume, as they
give an accurate record of the mum
Der, OF men, women and children In the
British aud Hessian regiments, the
muster roll OF all the assistants.
drivers. carpenters, artiticers. and other
:. !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
EIGHT HOUR WORK DAY
ON ALL CITY PROJECTS
Council Requests Departments
10 Adhere to Provisions OF
State Law.

Expressing the belief that q would
hf lmpr0rer for him at this time 10
p>pfvss an opinion as Il viii be nee
pFaafN Cor him Go represent the city
Be the conaslutionalty OF the act Is
ever tested IN the courts. Reuben SAT-
ffwhNAitv. ir. city solicitor. in a
leitsr to the city Council iast night.
ftluNed Ia advise the momhcrs whether
iho state law calling for an clght-hour
W'th day on an municipal projects is
t1Hfillutonal or not. lie further
flnlrd that he a. not aware % any vio-
Hilunn 20 ihp Inv and lf any person
~ organizations are of the opinion
ihai the Nrt o. hoing violated he de-
tltfel the courts of the state are
nNth GO Hueh persons and proper
temrdN lhUre can bo obtained.
fhlH was interpreted hy some OF the
Councilman aNl by many of the large
NuWher ~ union labor men who were
in che room az an invitation 20 any
who mlEht so desire Go bring action
81 test The law bat despite this the
tuunrll ihter iu the evening directed
thu plerk to communicate with the
several cliy departments and 90 In
Nifuei them tn adhere 60 the provisions
ut lhp rirht.hour work law on all
ihpir operations This WAS passed by
thu unanimous vote of an the members
nuHpnl Alr Satcrthwaite's opinion
tNhs received. recorded and fllod and
gHWt ordered sent 90 the Central
iHtnhf inion.
The opinion road az follows.
&nmp Time ugn you requested my
pnlNlpn Hs 90 the constitutlonality OF
hn agt entitled an act concerning the
pWnlnN mont ul certain persons by the
municipal corporation of the city OF
Wilmington by making eight hours a
ulVs Wulk
"a have made careful examination
vf ihr authorities. but deem 81 mad
tlaah'e fut mc 90 express an opinion
al ihlH llnc, as the persons interested
WOULD NOT accept my opinion az a
hnU settlement ~ tho question m
tulNed. and said opinion. of course
WOULD NOT la any way aTcct the con-
HiiluuontlllN of tho n,t further l
think 4 would ho Improper Tor me {,
tArfuHa an opinion. as % wil. be neccs.
Aiif inf mo to uaprusrni the MaNoi
uNd touneii of Wilmington u IN,
uuuailnn 90 the eouelutlonality OF
thlH avi ls ralapd la court.
= am aware uf no violations unde,
thlH act un tho part ~ Council oi
whtf city officials. and II any persor
81 organizations arc 90 the opinion tha
thr hgi d hrlng violated the coural
W lhH state oro open % such persons
hNN g hlhnvr remvdN can there Dc OBJ
ihihri int such violations. if any.
mN aunnoailon The terms an,
lNN'lHiuns uf said act were inserted /,
lNN NnhtWct hrtWoon the Mayor an,
tAh 4 ~ Wilmington aud the a,
lMl hnnlnpprlng Company as a pre-
aNi lNnafN measure n said act shout.
- hFd Unconstitutional. tho in.crtS,r
uL eld provisions IN said -antraet 1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
Harvest Home at Salem Church.

Newark. Oct. 21.--Salem NJ. f.
Church at Cooch's Bridge. had a har-
vest home service last Sunday The
church was decorated with autumn
flowers and there was a display OF
vegetables. grains and canned goods,
Rev. Frank Hersan of Newark preach
ed. The sum Of S115 was donated for be-
Ihevolence. The vegetables and fruits in
THE display were donated to the pastor.
Revival services were held in the even
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

and petitions and not In new business.
Mr.. McNabb objected to being blocked
by this technical point and before sit
ting down declared they would hear
the motion again.
After various routine matters had
been disposed of Councilman Me-
Manus. the chairman of the finance
committee, took the floor and on his
motion It was decided to have the
clerk instruct the city departments TO
adhere 10 the eight-hour work law.
This move In stalllng all of Mr.. Nc
Nabb's thunder took him very much
by surprise and created some amuse-
ment in the room but Mr. McNabb
said nothing and voted for the adop-
ton of the McManus motion. There
was not a dissenting vote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
{. ROSS FARRA IS
SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAD
Wilmington Man Chosen Presi-
dent Of County As
ISOLATION.

An address by Rev. j. Earle Ed
wards on the subject What a Church
School Is For" closed the convention,
last night, Of the New Castle County
Sunday School Association, which wns
held i'm Epworth Church.
At the afternoon session addresses
were made by IL. V. Holloway OF
Dover. on the Bible as text book, u
w. Halpenny on "The Worship
period" j. Earle Edwards, Rev. Joseph
III. carp. Miss Grace Baird arid Mrs
Franklin c. Everett of Trenton. N. }
Officers of the association were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

elected az follows: President, E. Ross
Farra; vlce-president, y. Chandler
Pyle; secretary. c. II. Gray.
Executive committee; William Fred
erick, ID. Herbert Way. David Com
brooks. Willis overdeer. stephen
Hamilton. Harry Link.
First district, Frank r. Gautieu,
second district. Miss Mabel Burton;
third district, Mrs. Harold Pedrick
fourth, Warren X. Yerger; fifth. w
s. Mortimer; Appoquinimink, Rev
George Jones' Blackbird. Mrs. Thco.
dore Ferguson; Christiana, Harry
Baker; Mil Creek. Eugene Wood.
ward; New Castle. Frank Long
Pencader, william -. Walton; Red
Lion, John w. carrow; st. Georges
Mrs. Edward Yearsley; Brandywine
Albert Humphreys; White Clay Creek
| Warren Singles.
| Members of the state executive com
mittee are. II. G. Downward, Profes
sor Wilbur Jump, J. Chandler Pyle.
| -
When business is slow, and In tn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
New Industry for West Chester.

The West Chester Board OF Trade
is backing o new factory making house
hold refrigerating plants which, II Is
expected. will soon employ a large
number Of workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
Considers II Up to Council.

Councilman Mulvena said Mr.. Sat-
tcrthwaite evidently left IL up TO the
different labor men to test the act In
the courts. lie said 1t is a fact that
the law is on the statute books and he
thought the Council should write the
different departments and ask them 10
accept Il as law and put their work.
men ON an elght-hour basis until the
act had been declared unconstitution-
al. lie thought as long as II is on
the books Il should be observed as
good law until II has been declared un-
constitutional.
Councilman McNabb said 1t Is a law
and should be enforced until It has
been found unconstitutional. He
thought MIR. Mulvena's suggestion a
good one. lie said the Council was
duty bound and they owed lt to them
selves to obey the law the same as
they obey any other law as long as 1t
IL active and its soundness unques-
toned. lie moved 10 have the clerk
write the city departments and re-
quest them TO observe the eight-hour
law until Il is declared unconstitu-
tlonal.
MIR. McNabb's motion was declared
out OF order by President Ward for
tho reason that Mr.. McManus had pre-
viously moved that the opinion be re-
ceived and filed The original motion
was carried and then Mr.. McNabb re-
rewed his Mr. McManus osked what
order Of business they We're working
under. President Ward again declared
Mr.. McNabb out of order because thes
were then receiving concentration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

When business is slow, and In the
II seasons. advertising helps to make
business bctter.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

of no effect and IL said act should be
held constitutional the insertion OK
said provisions was proper and in
compliance with the terms of the said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

Sateen and Heath
erbloom Pettlcoats,
IN plain or lowered
colors. with pleated
and ruffled bottoms.
S1.55
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

the proposals were publicly opened
and read; viz:
E. M. Pray, S1125.00. Additional
for tai and gravel roof s1O8.4O.
c. E. Howe, $4,000. Additional
for tar and gravel roof S74.OO.
Sam Baldwin ~s1515.85, including
tar and gravel roof.
On motion of Alderman Lemon,
duly seconded, TIL bid of C. E. Howe
including the tar and gravel roof for
the sum of $12O3.00 was accepted
and the Mayor and Clerk authorized
to enter into a contract with said c.
E. Howe in accordance with the
Specifications for that amount. Ayes:
Aldermen Lemon, Lynn, Coffey, Nc
Donald. Noes: None. Carried.
Replat of City Lots
A replat of north 70 feet of lots
ID, Is and 16, Block 81, original
townsite, Wolf Point, Mont, having
been presented for approval, on mo-
ton of Alderman Coffey, duly Sec
onded, said plat was accepted and
approved. Ayes: Alderman Coffey,
Lynn, Lemon, Mcdonald. Noes:
None. Carried.
A replat of north "a feet of lots
7 and 8, block As, first addition to
Wolf Point, Montana, having been
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE CITY COUNCIL

Minutes of a regular adjourned
meeting of the council of the city of
Wolf Point, Mont, on Monday, the
1st day of August, A. D. 1921, at
the Office of the city clerk, the regu-
lar place of meeting of said council
in said city, at the hour of eight
o'clock P. NJ.
RollcalI
The following members were found
to be present: Mayor Smith, presid-
ing; Alderman Coffey, Lynn, Lemon,
Mcdonald; City clerk Knowlton; Alb
sent: Aldermen Ferguson and Gar
den.
The notice, as advertised, to con-
tractors that sealed bids will be re-
ceived for building engine room and
pump house for the city of Wolf
Mont, not later than eight
o'clock P. M. of the 1st day of Aug
ust, A. D. 1921, by the clerk at the
city office, having been read and the
clerk having received several bids,
the bidding was declared closed, and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

permanent evils resulting from chile
labor, especially as practiced in some
OF the agricultural regions. The
move is aimed chiefly at the system
OF exploitation which subjects many
children to day long drudgery and
denies them the opportunity for even
the most meager schooling.
Investigators have found areas in
the tobacco, cotton and sugar areas
Where it is the practice to put child
rem to work when they are five years
old. In these areas the laws regard
ing compulsory education are entire
ly neglected.
I'm the long rum" said Mr.. Hous-
ton, what is best for the child is
best for humanity. No harvest of
oeets or tobacco or cotton, however
rich, can ever outweigh the vicious
harvest of illiteracy, physical deter
loration, poverty and crime that will
inevitably be the reaping from an
abused childhood, overworked and
denied its schooling and normal play.
The problem is to secure effective
n fuller administration of the laws.
1t is a problem of education"
v. Everitt Macy, los East Twenty
second street, New York, is treas
urer of the committee. The board of
trustees includes: Jane Adams,
Adolph ~Lewisohn, Lillian D. Wald,
John Dewey and Paul M. Warburg.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy

This is unquestionably one of the
most successful medicines in use for
bowel complaints. A few doses of
it will cure an ordinary attack of
diarrhoea. 1t has been used in nine
epidemics of dysentery with perfect
cussess. 1t can always be depended
upon to give prompt relief in cases
of collie and cholera morbus. When
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04
HOUSTON HEADS CHILD
LABOR committee

New York, Aug. david Frank
lin Houston, former secretary of Ag-
riculture and of the Treasury, has
accepted the Craftsmanship of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee He
will direct a vigorous educational
movement to arouse Americans to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

presented for approval, or motion of
Alderman Coffey, duly seconded, the
plat was accepted and approved.
Ayes: Alderman Coffey, Lynn, Lem
on, Mcdonald. Noes: None. Car
ried.
On motion, duly seconded and una
nimously carried, the council adj
journed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

Watch closely for mites in hot
weather. Make your poultry produce
meat, not mites. Read up on insec-
ticides and disinfection and sprays,
and follow up what you learn. There
is no other way to have clean, healthy
poultry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-08-04

reduced with water and sw~eetened
it is pleasant to take. Every family
should keep this remedy at hand.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-15
Rev. Atkins Writes the Baltimore
Methodist Of His La Plata Passionate

We clip from the Baltimore Southern
Methodist, of March 3lst, ultimo, the
following
Dear Methodist
With the reading of the appoint
ments by the Bishop at our approach
ing annual Conference, the pastorate
of myself and that of my junior, Rev.
j. r. Wood, will terminate The al
lotted four years will have been passed,
the itnerant wheel will have made an
other revolution, and a new preacher
will have come around. Before leav-
the charge, however, there are a few
things wish to say for the informa-
of the public in justice to the charge
and for the eai4a.ftssstt f ~ ,i;c1c
whoever he may be.
1t is work that requires two men and
is well calculated to keep both of them
quite busy Brother Wood has been
the junior here for the entire quadren-
mum. 1t was his first appointment.
He has been in every way faithful and
efficient and is much loved and appre-
ciated by all the people. They viii
part with him with much regret. Dur
ing our own pastorate there have been
something over 100 conversions and
Is additions to the church. These are
not striking features, to be sure, but
they represent steady progress and
substantial gain. The people, as
rule, are loyal, kind and sympathetic,
and may always be counted on to CO.
operate with their pastor. There is
an eight-room parsonage. we'll located,
fairly well furnished, in few steps of
the Church. About an acre and half
of ground afford excellent possibilities
for gardening if the occupants of the
parsonage be so inclined. Salaries
have gone steadily forward each year
since we have been here. They now
pay to preacher in charge, junior and
presiding elder, S2,2l5, representing
an increase in the four years of over
100 per cent.
The town of La Plata is the capital
of Charles County. 1t is a nice, clean
little town, on the Pope's Greek divis-
ion of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
We have both public school and Nc
Donough Institute, atfording fine
schooling facilities. We shall ever
remember, with feelings of kindness
and gratitude, our pastorate on La
Plata charge.
L. B. ATKINS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-15
Dwelling and Contents Burn.

Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the large dwelling on the farm. of MIR.
Nathan c. Moore, near Doncaster,
Tuesday night last, entailing loss OF
between eight and nine thousand dol
lars. Stored in the building, which
had been unoccupied for some time,
was quantity of new and expensive
furniture which Mr.. Moore had recent
ly procured. There was a small in
snrance on the dwelling, but the furni-
ture Is a total loss.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-15
Important Questions.

How much milk could you ship to La
Plata if some one came near your place
to collect the milk
How many cows can you keep to pro.
duee milk for creamery or an ict
cream plant or a cheese factory as con.
ditions might warrant establishing il
La Plata
You may not have the COWS on hanG
but you are to answer the questions as
to what you would be willing to do
How many answers may expect dur.
ring the next week ?
JOHN p. BURDETTE,
County Agent, La Plata.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-15
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of my dear
cousin, MRS. MARY f. FRANKLIN,
who departed this life April I, 1921.
Dear is the grave where my dear cousin
is laid,
Sweet is the memory that shall never
fade;
Heart of my life is buried deep,
Under the sod where my cousin sleeps,
By her loving cousin,
HATTIE HENDERSON.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-15

Martin & Mitchell are the authorized
known International line of Harvest
ing and Farm Machinery, and are in a
position to furnish Deering or McCor-
mick Binders, Mowers, Hayrakes,
Farm and Tillage Implements, Inter
national and Titan Tractors and all
kinds of repairs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-04-15
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

The Board of County Commission
ers of Charles County will meet at
their Office in La Plata on
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1921,
for transaction of miscellaneous bust
ness.
By order Of the Board.
JOHN w. OWEN,
4-l5-lt Clerk.